The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1859, Page 5

WEETING OF THE MOZART HALL DEMOCRACY, Mtreng Rally at the Cooper Institute— Wood on the “Irrepressible Parsuant to announcement @ large meeting of the demo- cratic republican electors of New York was beld at the abeve-named place last evening. The attendance was very full, and the large ball was crowded. ‘The mevting was eallod w order by Mr, S.C. Gavmr, who pominated Dr. A. V. Wittiams a6 Onairman, ‘This piuposition was carried iu the affirmative, aud Dr, Williams accordingly wok the chair, ‘he ueval form of organization was then gone through, aud Vieo Prosidents and other officers appointed. Among the resolutions proposed were the two following, whieh refer to the late ooeurcnoes at Harper's Ferry :— Resolved, That the mational democracy of the and NSt New York reomrisa’ In the. present “poikacet eran eam) Wdueementa of thy nature for pauin, font a their mrengiq agewet ir poliueal ‘cpooneniat that. me call npou every wan, who. aiach went to cuinans ot pion, fection; hak ka Ms bloody: conspiracy ut Marper's terry, fer ba aim the overthrow of iwwf {i muthorry, the IGF: tWyd Coutiseation of ry, wi) thes of arn, nd devastation, we see the peruicions couse queasrs of tbe ote Reward and a -iiddings; Une tae leapt igthe supreme momontat which, in the Buu of New ork and by the alrctor fem, the mureb of those arrested fend ‘their f thelr fowdly moped sxcoesa wind. that Sore ths detent uf black ret ttonotens ta cin ate fa US rer of ha ereribeuw in ibe Union tn 1360. wiKeseived That the nvowal of William 1 Neward of hava sor we see in it an avowed transfer of their pee of ‘gitation aud sggrersion frou the federal Lerrito ive themselves; thal we view wie new of rebeusion, belivving tle aue- ence (were that ) woubt fuoeican moscow bb Uke over- Grow of eivilization the destruction of atceudsnes of the white man, aod tbe incifable horrore of & war of races, thai be weo can hesitate or falter tn view of » & werrivic feeue, must esac ender yer iperg! erage go Spagna! peprictiens. any forget) of “laat words” of the 4 of his Country. ‘The fret speaker mtroduced to the audience was Mr. Attorney General CvsHiNG, who said it was proper on auch wn oceasion that the people should meet together a short isos prior to their olectious to see who are the parties no- minated, Many of the State Conventions had been tried fw the balance and not found wanting, and be was glad that be could say so. This State gives tone to all the ether States of the Uniov, and this Union gives teve te the worki. According to the toue of the United Biavs, 60 gocesthe Weetern world, aud the Western ‘World gives a tone to the whole world. (Cheers.) New York exercives no litte dufluende. Here dweit our mo- neyed men, and here the mighty inflaence of the electric telegraph the whole: Uniou., It was, therefore, ighly important that the people of New. York should look to the character of the candfiiutes ia nomi. mation, 48 fur ag he bad heard and knowo, al! the men who are nominated are fit and proper men ore country. reer wpeotisesat nyt apap oT opon thelr representatives performing their du , fully. He then referred to ihe fact that the Mayor of the of New York holds a positiwn second only tu the Pre- lent of the Cnited States, and in selecting # man for this effee the electors should use much care aud gaution. Mr. Oushing observed that he Lad come to the couclusion to retire from poifticul life, but the times wore changiug and, bad changed, and he would still continue amoug them. (Loud cheers.) He thon referred to tho Marper’s Ferry distarbance, and said i seemed siogelar that ‘an occurrence lke. that which has sbrred the blood of every man who has heard of & should have been” brought about by the act of nineteen mov. The whole of the quiet bee wpeet by a handful of men, who sought to influence tbe passovs of an ignorant and uneducated mob of Blavee egainet their masters. He did not churge upon any party the reeponsibility of such a dreadful act, but it was the inevitabie copsequence of the doctrine of the repubii- ean party. They continually preach opposition and hos- tility to slavery, aud it is kuown that thoy bave a feeling of hatred to the South, and their pavers speak of Southern, = nei na frien vod spirit of hate and ita. ar dui wintre eee ty to defeat this spirit. The ow will in atfact bo the batt Sad the people shoubs bear thin tn wikde™ see tite ee) of Senator Seward as baviog more head and brains, in- tegrity’‘and hovesty, than any man in the repub' party. He was the bougst exponent of the principles ‘of the republican party. ‘They (the democrats) were not to make war upon an individual; (cries of “ no”); must war uguitist the principle, not the man, (Cheers. ‘The republcans shou'd nominate Mr. Seward, beeause bo ke the representative of his party, aud when’ he speaks of the “irrepressible conflict,” be only enuuciates the doc- triue of his party, and should uot'be hold reeponaible for the opinion outside of bis party. They should pot make war upon any man, but upon the principles of « party which are Conewierod destructive to the jaterest of the eoumtry. He concluded by calling upon all L food men to eprol themséives boneath the ample folds the demo- eratic banner. ‘There were loud cries for Wood, while the band played ‘the Marscjilaise Mr. Bcuwackuniner next addrcesed the meeting, begin- nivg wih. defence of the mauicipal! carver of Fernando ‘Wood, who hat heroically detended the rights of the peo- le“of New York. There was t be another effort to break down the rightwaof the people of New York, and thore was no man to reeist it 8o Successfuily as Fernaodo ‘Wood. (Cheering.) They should stand firmly by the reat and triumphant priueipies of the democratic party. he eould succeed m lending atiy aid to defeat the prin- ciples of the enemies, of democracy, he would not have la- dored in vain. They were not laboring for days or for hours, but for the great futtre unrulliug before them. ‘The democrat party bad always been tae friends of ba- man liberty aud the rights of man, acd it was ouly their ‘enemies who bad ever sought to deprive men of liberty. He contended that tbo Kame rights should be conceded to the South ag the North #eeke to! obt.in for themselves— Ijberty to Lold property and to actas they pleased, (Ap- auBe. 5: Tee opie for “Wood, Wood,’ were here vociferous, end that geutioman came forward amid tumultuous ap- 1aBe. * Mr, Woop, after a glowing description of the commer- ia! advaintages of New. York, the surprisingly rapid growth of the tity end ite trade, our future prospects, and ‘We lodebtednees of this rection of the Usion tothe South, proceeded ax follows:—Now let us, therefore, do nothing to estrange the South, Let us avoid. making war upon her own peculiar system of labor. Jet her aiovs. The conrtitution” of the United States vouch- rafed to each State which came tuto the Union the exciusive direction of te own private affairs. In that fostrument it was stipulated that all power Rot d don up st thetime by the several States who were parties to the compact ‘should be reverved to the States ‘aud to the people thereof.” These were the terms of the Agreement, Massachusets, New York and other North- ‘ern States were then slave States; all agreed that they would leave each other to the full enjoyment of ther own domestic government, yielding up no more power to the federal authorities than Was necessary for the “gene- ral weifare.”” We of the North, therefore, have no legal or moral right to take exception to auythiog at the South. Ise pone of our business, As well might the people of South Carolioa send emissaries amoung us to agitate and infiuence the working classes of the North to rise up and cut the throats of the nop-workiug classes, as for us to encourage in any mavner slave agftativn and io- surrecvon at the soutn. bas a8 good a right @ do £0 a8 the otber—we stand upon an equal footing ‘The Southern States bave therefore a moral, ‘egal and equitable right to employ Blave labor, if they de: ire to do ro. Nay, moro; they have, in my judgmoat, the dditional right, under the Constitution, & protection of heir slave property or slave persons in the public domain. he Supreme Court of the Une States has construed the institution to give the slave owner an undoubted right to © iuto any of the government territory with his slaves, nd be autiied to the protection of the government. This , therefore, the fundamental law. & is the duty of the Exeoutive w enforce it as much as avy law of Now, therefore, if the law protects slavery in from the interference of the feaeral power, as well as from She interference of the peopty of tho States, and also throws the protecting mantle of the government over it in the Territories, I ask by what authority do wo, of the North cag & question over which we have ne jurisdiction Of what practical advantage can t be to contend for that which we cau have no legal powor to obtain? What motive ia it that prompts those who, througb. the prees aud through political baranguos, are striving to excite these prejudices aud create animosities? Fellow citisens, the answer is pateat, Upon this daagor- ‘our agitation a tew demagogues sock to obtaia. partisan power. Itis by such au appeal t the mistakon philan- thropy of deluded men that the leaders of one of the political parties geek to procure the patronage of tho ueral goverument. They would kill the goose vo obtain golden egg, knowing, 3 they must, tut the Ameriean Union could uot survive their promotion tw the control, provided they, attempted a practical execution of tasir Principles; nevertheless, impelled by a peruicious spirit, they rush headlong on the precipice from which they and tbe Union must be dasbod into fragments. And, meauwhile, whut is the seqieoce to the Syations Aside trom the dire political conse- a Wetere wilt we tad asubstéats for the trade of the Whore élae can we look for the products wh Touch wealth, empleymont and profliable Loe © nuy T attompted a description oF the cmmorent results & New. York growing outof the pr Buccoss of the © 098 and shceking doctriaes euuncuted by Seward. As [ Posted upon that occasion, the couseqavuces are beyond b .nan appreciation. T amd fo the Harper's Ferry Piracy. Let that procveding, the watural result of black republican tet lungs, tell its own tale, The advocates of the doctrine witch prompted that horrid plot sek to divert trom their owa door the responsibility by declaring the chief actor a mvt man, Tt might be sutticient tw answer that the me. thod, chcumspection and caution which attended the inception aud execution of that terrible and Doody couspiracy gave the lio to auch a declara- tion. Brown was no medman; but if umd, who mule him rot The demagogues who got up the ayitation of the slavéry question at the North—iie political knaves who, for thew own despicable purpose, created the exoltomanc and diseared the braius of such’ men us Gerrit Sinieh, Thoee are tho responsible parties, and upon them should fail the denuncmtions of the people of the Nurth. It is to the leaders of the black republican party aud the prin. cwlen they inculcate upon the stump and through the eb, What will become of the commorce of this heh 4 pathy press, At whose door must bo laid the dreadful rospoust. Pinty’or the presence of the mot, whuthor sane oF cransd, who were engaged in that fearful attempt at slave insur restion and white massacre No subtertiye or patliation will serve ag an escape, Upon their boats the puolie tar precations should fall; around there necks the hangman's rope could be well employed in bringing therm to an igno- minions death, Mr, Wood concluded as follows on the subject of taxa yw, therefore, fellow citiz this question of taxation at to all, bat os y 8 to that clasa, who fa tho main compose the democraue party, It cannot be NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, deniod that the great ag; sto of our yy are poor meu ‘We bave the eaeeer a ae Wickets « me, and Ht i6 theew clases, a6 I have 6aid, whe mostly bow (he burden of taxation, The assumplion of thy upper clacaee that they are the exctieive supporters of gove’ meni #® vDpfounded. Notwithstanding sho gewiuet aad, voutinued increase of taxes in this ony, the rich have bovn geting richer whit the pour ure no vower ett, No us re Hing commentary can be turuisbed of the fact Lint capuul i able to take care ef tHavif. It posmosses te OwM inherent power of seif-preweilou kk saa transier not only the duveg but the bar of citizensh' Tt ence pee ai) these trouplesoiny xac ne, Dut growls heartily beosute i is made even the medium for tax paying Even thie Hight imposition is Made the wubject of complaint aud domanortion agaist the authoritics. Now, therefore, tellow-eitigens, it ts of ibe very firet importance W of that te proaeut ext ava Rot party power to this eit; id Rtute stall be datums. in this clty, under the present a iministeation, the baxe Lave ren from five and w bait wiiitons of doliars,in 1855, to ten millions iu 1869, and om the State the o have forced up the expenses wit the public credit t dts, honored. Wood further discumed the politcal qs tione of the day, und clotod with a stirring sppoat & the democracy to ubite for the cause. Mr. Wood retired from the etand in the midst ef the ‘most enthuriastic applause, Which the loud etratus of the band, etriking up at tee moment, could scarcely drown. Mr. H. Ancutanros was then Jondiy called for, He alepped forward and aidreesed the neeting. He reviewed the principles and the history of the dumoeratic party, and complimented Mr, Wood on bis epeeca very highly. After Mir. Arcularius’ ppeech three chvers were given for the democratic party and the meoting adjourned. The Virginia Central Agricultural Fair. OUR EICUMOND CORRBSPONDENOE. Rrcumonn, Va., Oct. 24, 1859. The Fair—Is @everner Wise Dead!—Cunsccration of « Bishop, éc. ‘The fair of the Virginia Contral Agrioultural Soctoty commenced in this etty tv day, and will continee anti! Saturday evening beat. This society is a sepapate orgaui- zaton from the State Agricultural Society, under whose avepices agricultural fairs were Gret estabtisbed in Vir- ginia, and conducted for some five or six years. The Publis interest in the enterprise began to diminish a year or two ago, und with It the sinews of war, and the society, scoing but little prospect of realizing the necessary amount for premiums from the ordinary sources, entry fees, eubscriptions, &c., demanded of the Qty Counell of this city a guarantee of come five or #ix thousand dollars, by way of counterbalance for the falling off ia the reecipts, as a condition ef the fair being continued im Richmond. The City Qvunsel ro- fused, whereupon the guarantee was tendered w Petersburg, and tho fair was accordingly traveferred to that city. This stimulated the organtzation of a now society, known as the Virginia Contral Agricultural Focwty, under the Presidency of James Lyons, Esq., and for the first time the fruita of its exertious were ted Just fallin the National Agricultaral exhibition held here under the cumbined auspices of the Nationaband the Cen- tral societies. The present Fair may be deemad tho first ration of the enterprise the practical inaugu: line and Fred- erickeburg Railroad, about a mile from the city. Thoy are easy Of access, a series of horse railway cars ‘being brongbt into requisition for the conveyance of pas Sengers to and from the grounds. Tuey are fined up with great taste, comprising all the necessary requirements in the way of stalls, tents, &c., for the largest exhibition, The fair grounds of the old State Soziety were pearcr the city, but lack the facilities of access which the present grounds possess, nor can they be said to compare with the latter, either.in extent or bvauty of kecation, To-morrow I shall be bettor able to form an estimate of the relative character of this and furmer exhi- Viti Its certain that at vo former fair wors 80 few (aye Present on the opening day as T observe to day. ‘or three yeare past the enterprise was gradually ou the wane, as the of these exhibitions wus weariog olf, and f have @ apprehended that, great as tue in- th undoubtedly te under which the present enturprine y Would be incompetent to arrest the decay of Tis cheat eee taste and not the enterprise, and” whiittc fale te pubic fail ut all, it will but have met the same fate of most other mata systems which failed to perpetuate their original novelty. Certain it i, that Wise stands now: prominently tn the foreground for the Presidency im the South, and it ts gravely preenmed that the conservatives of the North, Actuated by those considerations which point to kim as the man for the times, will unite with the South to elsct- ing him, Wonder if 1y will come ta? What docs he ‘think by this time of the relative chanovs of the two deie- gations at Charicston? Hie treachery will be found we react upon bimself aud bis party with a v > for T doubt if a single delegate of the regency making will be admitted within the doors of the Convoutjon. ‘The Rev. Henry C. Lay, of Alabama, wus consecrated a Mesionary Bishop of the Eouthwestern Missionary dis- trict, on yesterday morning, at St. Paul’s cbureb. ——————— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Wkpresay, Oct. 96, 1869. ‘The steamsbip Persia arrived this morning from Liver- pool with two days later news from Europe. Some little agitation had been produced in financial circles by the circulation of alarming political rumors at Paris; but be- fore the steamer sailed, quiet had been restored, aud the funds closed at 95% a %, and the Rentes at 69.50. The mouey market in London was easier; the bank bad lost £364,000 in bullion, but hiad increased £1,000,000 in gov ernment securities. Tho decline inthe grain market, which was inevitable after the late advance, had taken place at Liverpool, though not at London; at the former place wheat is quoted lower, at the latter higher. The heavy stocks which are held atthe principa) ports in Europe render reactions an inevitable feature of an ad- ‘vancing market. Cotton is reported steady, with an ad- vancing tendency. The commercial letters, as a rule, re- port a continuance of duluees in commercial cireles, and 4 singular want of speculation in al! the markets. ‘The return from the Bank of England for the week end- ing the 12th of October gives the following results when compared with the previous week:— Public deposits £9,878,802 Increase, .£850,714 Other deposits 3,799,686 Increase. 628,248 Rest......, 8,087,110 Decreago., 649,573 On the other side of the acoount:— Government securities. .£12,219,969 Increase. .1,000,000 Other seourities........ 14,897,089 Increase,. '105,633 Notes unemployed 8,997,080 Decrease., 891,460 The amount of notes in circulation is £22,139,525, being an increase of £27,125, aud the stock of builion in both de- partments is £17,268,799, showing a decreazo of £354,491 when compared with the preceding return. The Montteur, of October 15, contains the usual monthly return of the Bank of France, which shows the results as compared with tho September aecouut:—Decreased—Cash, 513¢ millions; treasury balance, 183{ millions. Iucreased— Bills diseountod, not yot due, $1 millions; advauces, 4% million bank netes, 1% milfwna Current socount, 9 3-6ths miifiena, Ratterthwaite says — The marketf or American securities has, sfice our’ ast, been without matorial change, though ho check to she Duytng we then noticed Las Ho beon rempvesr on the te bas been an increased dispusiflun to effet Fales. quoutions Sor federal and ho various Suate stocke are unaltered, but for railroad stocks aud bonds they are generally ratber lower. The most marked de- cline, however, i in Ilinois shures and coustruction ‘bonds, which have given way two per cent. The uugettied state of Italiun affairs bas somewhat unfavorably affected our tock market, Consols close 9574 to 6 for mouey and account. The following table will show the eondition of the banks Of the four leading cities of the Union as por thoir last statements to hand :— Deportte, _ Orcilat'n. 71,667,068 20,001,097 8 411,208 19,3.9,,00 66.8.7) 6,901.6) 25,838,257 10,008,836 5,023,745 2.809.702 25,035,003 18.45,828 12.715, $224,920,429 124,300,952 44,40, 913 27,015,944 As compared with Inst weok the loans are slightly -re- duced, and tho specie has increased @ million and a balf. ‘The increase in specie has been at New York and Boston; New Orleans and Philadolphia have both been slight losers of coin. The contraction in loane took place at Loans. if preck, Oct. 96. oe oto, > B84 Phuad 24 Ba ase" N. Cries, Oet. 16 Total. Boston aud Philadelphia; at the former city the loans are still too large for the amount of apecie, ‘The following table will show how these banks havo worked *mce January 1:— Date. Loans. Deposits. Specte. Ctreulat'n. 3,000 65,710,000 27,392,000 8,000 64,444,000 28,921,000 367,000 64,648,000 30,071,000 51487 000, 66,981,000 82,443,000 51,178,000 63,848,000 3) '857:000 226,202,000 135,805,000 48,913,000 30,167,000 221,447,000 128,214,000 48,169,000 29,028,090 July 9-18 ‘Aug. 6-13,, 217,965,000 110,491,000 44,007,000 27'815,000 Sep.10-19; | 223,768,000 123,644,000. 45,096,000 27,428,000 Sep.17-26., 224,237,000 123,419,000. 44,086,000 27,078,000 4 224,652,000 122,618,000 42,377,000 27,061,000 +. 24) 122,388,000 42,916 549 28/208 539 % 226,248,000 123,106,000 42,828,000 27,847,000 Oct.16-24,, 224,920,000 124,350,000 44,204,000 27,613,000 The money market is quite dull to-day, At tho dis- count houses very good ehort papor was done to-day at 6 per cent; some very choice acceptances, under 60 days, have been done as low as 64; but this is an exceptional rate. Long paper, firet clues, goes at 7 per eont, with an exceptional note, with very eboice names, at 644. On Call, the price of money varies from 4% to 6. Some of the old established brokers aro receiving money on deposit from thelr customors at 4 3g. Those who seck money on Btock® generally pay 6 per cent. The foreign exchange markot closed steady for the Stoamor, with @ fair inquiry for commercial signatures, ‘tke Sood comme rela) bills on Pure are xa @ am 100%. stoumer Jo tay took out $1,462,076 n pecis. ‘The folly wing are the latent quotations of night exekang» on Now York at the oities mentiooed :— «ol Mg promi. ' pore 3g. a . oO ae para ¥ ~— + A rape ie vr aneP Oh ae ‘The stcek Exchange presents io new falas whee bitie more business (his morumg, whieh was % Pareutly caused by the eloging @f short contracts. Pirie drooped at the first board, and tie lnding seks won After the board partial ratly sok plnoe pon the warket atvanond a fragt, 1 cloved pteady, It useleRs to dingiiat the fact, wir each day's experiehee 16 rendering more obvious, that pabhe confidence im railway projerty bas reesved shicck which itis very Blow W reoover from, Bufure by erkis, 6uch prospcts as ure now offered Ww our raw enterpriges, apd etpoemlly thy Wertern tino, wold & falubly bave Jed to at active speculation, in whieh oi skiers Would have been the chief actors and the Ws Street brokers the mere instraments; whereas, at proser the betineny of al! the Sealing cemmasian houss js tir Bamc—thiy all way that’ they are dong uo basinoss t outide customers. People seem to have just ali tact © 5 +peculation ip railway stocks. Mercha.ts and man o capital are pever @ecu lp brokers’ offices, How thie is to enc ism matter on which eyinious diflye, Thore aco muy leading operators who look for a slow revival of confione: iy ratiway stocks, bused ob the recovery of busjucss «:: the resumption, of dividends. Others aga’n soemto thi that the public ere ted of rathway etocks, an that eum thing new ts needed to tempt them mt Wall stron. Some look for a reawukenmg of spuculation aboat we chee pavigation, when, im all probability, the rowds will to » g000 buswees i carrying breadstuifs to market Other again predict a dull and epiritiess winter. Among the~ Various opinions the reader must chouse fur himself. ‘Th one thing certain just now ts, that there is bo outente bus: ere, aud that with every prospect of returaing prosperity und increasing traffic on the ruads, peop doa't seem to want any railroad etucke, Centra’ opened at 79%, sold a: 70%, and closed thie afternoon at 19% bid. Rook Iatan! 01d 48 low 48 6174, seller's option, bat wferewarde rallic! to 6234, and cloned at 0234 bid. The earnings of the thir’ week tn October were $28,006, against $20,720 same work Iuet year; Increase thie year $7,885, about 83 per cent Galena cold down to 718, alter which it was wanted » 72, und closed 73% bid. Michigan Centra’ dvetined per cent, closing 88% bid. Guarauteed declined 4. The road carmed $47,000 in the third weok of Uct bor, avains $44,000 last year; increase $3,000. lini Ovutral fei! ‘off 2 per cent on the strength of the news from Europe Pacific Mat) and Panama are bh firm at the late ai vance. Hudson River is also firin. There was very Mitt) done in Btate st-cks and bonds; there is 10 ehangs in prices. The market was at the close steady, at the fo! jowing quotations —Missouri 6's, 847; a 85; Canton Gum pany, 178 @18; Cumborlaid Coal Company preferred, 11 8%; Fucific Mail Bteamship Company, 72% a 73; Now York Central Railroad; 70% a 80, Erie Railroad, 6% 0 3 Hudson River Railroad. 853¢ ; Harlein Railroai, 934 fy do. preferred, 8534. a 86; Reading Railroad, 33% 0% Michigan Contra! Railroad, 887% a 89, Michigan Souther. and Northern Indiana Railroad, 434; do. guarauteed, 14% & %; Panama Railroad, 123% a 124; Niiuow Central Rail read, 66% 0 %; Galene aud Chicago Railroad, 72% a Cleveland and Toledo Ruliroad, 18% & 3; Chicago ani Rick Jpland Railroad, 62% a x. ‘The businees of the Sub-Treasury to-day was aa fu this morning amounted to $22,868,282 17, and the balaucos w $1,064,638 52 Mr. Charles D. Dickey, of Mobile, has become a pariner in the house of Brown Brothers & Oo. The Pennsylvania Contra! Railroad shows a fatr tin. crease in its business. The earnings of the road for th: iret nine months of 1859, were . $3,996,801 oF; ris Wiese V 3)871;292 66 On the Great Western Railroad of Illinois the gross earnings for September, 1859, wore $39,462 25. The Sun dusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad Compaay’s: (0: Ohio) gross receipts for September, 1869, were $17,886 97. The earnings of the Vermont and Massuchusetts Rui! road bave been as tollows:— In Avgust ubout $22,600, against $20,400 in 1858; in Reptember the earnings were about $24,900, asaias $2! 600 iast year—showing a for the two months 0 abvut $4,300. The earniags of the previous eight mratus alro show a gain of about $16,000—making in ail over $20,000 gain over the ten corresponding muuths of the previous financial year. ‘The statement of the Pittsburg banks for the week cnl- Ing Oct. 24 was as follows:— Tron City, Allegheny Total.....+.,81,786,043 1,115,425 Previous week 1,799,808 1,116,186 Increase... = wo Decrease... $12,806 aa | The statement of the 8t. Louis banks fr th» eek ena- ing the 22d just. was as follows :— Crculation, 298 87,030 2,886 233,016 73. 82,996 108,017 31 $2 970,848 BL” 37/806 201,105 87 2+ 158,189 8L 861835 6,005 98 cee eee oe +o 88,099,605 13 177,001 82 Total. . AS compared with the statement of the previo is week, the results are as follows:— Exchange. Circulation. _ Coin + $25,642 inc. 19,655 inc. 18,951 dec 14.410 dec, 4.200 inc, 15,749 dec. 14,370 inec, 40,348 dec. Be tes uc. - 34,968 ne ‘705 Ges. 34,873 doc. ‘The coals ranaported on the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week ending 22di nst.,f or oe seggon to samo date, and during the corresponding pealeds Iastyear, s thus re- parce— . Week. 1859 Del. and Hud. Canal Co. 19,262 Inc. .8,880 Pennsylvania Coal Co 18)168. vc. .2,602 Total tons, 87,410 ac. .6,088 Season, Ancreass, Del. and Had. Canal Co. 496,544 197,386 Pennsylvania Coal Co. 606,526 68,502 Total tons. 42,1831,095,070 965,883 ‘The Chicago Jowrnal of the 12th says:— ‘The Mississippi and Missouri Railroad, which ts the ex- tension of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad into lowa, has just completed a negotiation fur iw bonds of conside- rab ¢ amount at very fair priced.» With the unomey thus ob- tained the company have bought and sent forward 3,000 tons of tron, to be laid wea. of fowa city, the present western terminds of the road Including the Muscative branch, this road has now 107 miles in use. Twenty lee have been completed since the panic. Tho road bas @ lund grant which ig mot embarrassed at all; 417,00) re® are in the possession of the company, and from ,000 to 100,000 acres more will be acquired as the road progrenses, ‘The following is the weekly statomont of the Philadel- phia banks — Oct, 17. Oct, 24. «$11,640,845 11,641 25.816,187 25,634,207 6,217,766 6,052,745 Capital stock Lonus, Spee The fron ather bist 543,83 1,600,628 Tu Due to other banks,, 2,925,602 Dr Deposit 414 18'038,836 Des Cucuiate + 2,878,402 2,809,752 Dec. 63,650 The Galena and Chicago road earned the third week in October, 1859... -$38,300 Same week 1863., + 80,606 seeee S778 HDCFEMBE....cececesser sees csencesrecceres Equal to 26 per cont. + By the Baltic, from Aspinwall Inst evening, wo have market accounts from San Francisco to October 5, re- celved through in les than twenty days. The steamor brings a large complement of passengers and $1,874,554 in gold. The circular of Messrs. W. T. Coloman & Co. re- ports — ‘Until within tho last month thore has boon no complaint of a scarcity of capital for investment in loaus, though at all times there hag been a fair demand, owing to the very exceesive imports of merchandise, For the last mail steamer or two, however, we have heard of © stringency in the money market, tt marked advance in the rates of intere ing stenmer there 6 a brisk require of capital seems quite adeqnate, and tho ‘rates are su. what easior than for the steamer of the 20th ult., b: per cent ov first class securities. At the momontor weit ing thore is Lot much demand for gold bars, aud qaota- | wens are upsettiod—at present $45 @ 850 Pure exehange en tho Bust as tast . the umarket eunrely bare of dollara, and th @ hate beeD he trangachons di ho fortuyht, pow al Notation, 12 per gent premtim. A cousign: por lak. rimann, from San Bias, ie datiy expoctol, butt. ie mudar- otewd Lo be for restipment to Obina, and will not be offer- rd to this market The exports of the preoious meteié for he fist three quarts of the last three years were ws (ol- bree quartere of 1£67.. er 1868 “ “ 1 Paccen of 1860 over 186i, i 40i,u8l #1,f62, ‘The imports ef inoports of re, whieh with Ching te hiquidate Daianees agaiust ua, the falling’ £ tate bere boon & $25,263,148 «Sons 1) 86,767,498 idk’ over 1858, ve treasure for the treniure @onsiet pringipally of Mex ore cat @@ & mediam of Langu Soures of suiny fueonveninuoe,. The China Merehante seem suspicious of the recoption io thoir the new Aincrican dollar, and, in defaaWoray* a Moxiean coin, we bi 4 fon Het ip == ve bee Stock ‘Exchange. Wepxnspay, Oct. 26, 1859. 9000 Mich 6°, 78... 102 Gi) shs Hae RR preb, 26 000 Tene 6's, #0... 90 200 Reading RR...... 37S KOO do. .b6@ 90 100 vO 37% S000 do. 89%, 200 do » BI 5000 Virgii 843¢ 260 Panama RR. ,.660 12355 60 Mossourd 6° 4% eh GOs. eves es MRI 1006 Erie RR ietmb 8234 100 OeweA To RR BGO 18 2060 Hud Riv RR Vin 10834 5 Mich Om RR... 39 100 46... log 60 00 Hod RivRRom 78 = 100 LOOOMCRREpc | nich $434 100 8600 Miche 2d.m ba ob (000 Mich Bef b.430 50 100 8000 MO. 50 ce O00 Hi Con RR bus, 8534 160 (0TH Freeland be, 95 100 8 she Berk Com, x 60 5 do..... 100 Mieh So & 16 Am Exchange Hk 10334 200 Hlineis Con RR © Canton Co, 1134 60 Teun Coa) Exports fram the Port of New York to eign Ports, tor the Week Ending Gct.s 1859. Value, Domest’s, bales 6306 2, & ehoes, cs oi on ae Bread, phas.. 171 ‘ander, bance 402 6 86-172 Ubis 15 889 F 60 658 Kum, casks... 10 1 Be Sess oe, 196 £ i YouuRest;::; 28 anise Onjons,...... 60 2 20 Butter, tbe ., 8,154 2 817 Furpiture, bs $4 a 7 155 Soap... - — 1,443 Oy metal, pg.. bin. 4618 N gars, cs. fob. wi 187,946 Tallow, hhds..’ 23 Oars. 260 Cheese, ibe. 70,683 Lara., «82,500 Apples, bbin.. 39 Jewellers’ web, 33 Tbe Sp. oft, gain. Cocca, bags Whe : Civ. aa, bgs. Leather, buls. 109 Hege’ hair, be 68 lubsceo, bhds 98 et, Ibs 113,200 ¢ain. Doig, .1,070 Cle Be ces Bi Flour, bbls, , 6,787 Tea, chests... 141 Mi. tron, pkgs. 24 Tobacco, bxs.. 11 Rice, bbie.... 6 Wine, pkgs... 17 Corn, bushy Machinery Bricks,. .. ..20,000 Molasses, bhds 4 Leather , sides. 350 Pork, bbia.... 65 Cheese te oene Potatoes. bbls Corn meal. Beef Rope, colis.. . Matches, os... . 21 Ba lle : ne Ars, CALC... Feed bugs .. 108 Clocks, boxes. Flour, bble.. 20 Cheend, Ibs...7,835 Tard... . 18,678 Sp. tarp. bbls” 11 Bread, pkgs.. 15 Seal off, gais. 1,185 Hams, ibs Lard... 5 Codtsh, quis. 161 Vke fish, bbis, 23 Potatoes, bbls. 60 Tobaceo, bis, « 7 Do manuf Ibe.1,771 Domestics bla. ” 62 Bread, bbls. Onions, crates 15 Woodenw, pus 45 Cw, W'eware, eee cee 819,084 Artists’ mat.ca 2 Beof, toa..... 150 Toa, chesta. 5717 Skirts, case. 1 1,740 Moas......000 1 8,004 Spits. tur.bbis.1,179 22,649 ‘400 Turp crude... 978 4,250 690 Copperore... ML 3,450 2,741 109 i Bethe "s 112 22 2,600 40 ran ‘Hogs’ bair,bis. 62 6,850 FE 48 9,490 72 394 98 Iron ore, tons. 160 1,800 200 es 12 200 201 +. 458 6,390 4,900 cks, 49 61 106 Cil.c. ,!bs.1,486,650 26,478 a,ca. 2h 6,937 Sper'eeti, fbs.2,800 1,064 Coecee..”...41,910 45250 ‘Kerib 0 90 ae a as os is 9 ‘350 Berean ite 2erk "soz 144 Clocks, bxs.,. 155 1,839 835 602 \MERICAN COLONIES. $31,783 Cement, bbis. 400 $365 4,387. Corn meal 4 (14 8 61 113 336 mM 953, 181 Drngs, pkys.. 62 151 8,685 Candy, brs. 60 160 80 Hardware,cs. 2 192 111 Onions, bbls... 50 85 1,495 Tobacco, bhis 2 83 850 Leather goods, 1 176 104 Miscellaneous — eset teerscaraser oor See WEST INDIR Corn, Bush... 266 e770 175 Us 216 od 73 , 8 8 12 1 93 105,790 Marble tiles.. 370 139 10 50 388 “Do. bhds,,. 2 310 635 Coafish, qtls.. 100 30 333 Meal, punchs. 30 380 175 Staves... ..20,000 700 sr Miscellaneous. — sn 123° Total...,........, $33,619 ‘BRITISH GUIANA $142 Bran...... . 390 $207 122 Beef, bbia..., 15f* 2,918 867 W'dware,pkgs 200 350 1,812 Pork, bbis,.. 56 513 217 Four, bbi,.1,483 7,712 390 Hardware,bxs 12 17 628 Livestock, hd 106 1,120 432 Fodder, bags. 60 165 800 Miscellaneous... 25 BS ARE EP eam GIBRALTAR. 2,003 Tubacco,kege. 6 $193 297 MF. wb'0, 1s38,103° 6,323 8,288 Mahogany, logs 69 459 93 Roem, bbls... 810 1,141 ices 128 228 655 2) Heer eee eee cee eeneee tee ee A BIG,070. BRITISH HONDURAS, $5,076 Beans, bb!: 8,763 Sugar, pkg: ‘922, Win case £ 688 Fancy goods., 24 289 643 Coffeo, bags.. 15 aa7 234 Daguer matcs 1 95 ‘4 Drugs, pkgs.. 20 260 350 Carriages. 1 28a 290_ Champ’e ¥ 6 5,567" “Boots& ahs, ca. > “86% ‘Tobacco, bxs, 10 543 Matches, cs... 10 Hardware ,b: LR goods, Miscellancous. NEW GRANADA, $500 Mach’ry, bx,, 1 $1,180 1,540 BER 27, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. Beef, bbis Btaves, TREXGH Wiest Ips. Mats, carer... 8 Siwg mach’ns 80 Efecte... 4 Watches. 1 Rig. slate,tor x 86 Mach’y, pkgs. 217 Brické.,...-16,000 Beet, bois... 459 Furniture, bxs 82 Hoop ekts\ es. 4 Paper rms. 3,760 12 5 Moratem.—faled of 60 Lhds. Onbs muscovade were Mace at she, . Navar Brones were quiet, with small salov of spires at ie. in whipping order. \ 1 —Lit cd was comparatively quiet at 640. a 570., Piel) Fales reported at 6634+, per gallon, casb. The following seview of the New Week ending the 24: ta ying Let—'ibe market for Avec on hae been aetive since. our last, and firm. ‘The deraand has been to Abie extent for export, whi' tout of consumers be anya, 1 rae tor Ca nt grea ty . Weg For export, 6.03. Dbis., at $1 36; do., lorge portion head, at $1 27; aud 20 do, r jl 46 per gullou. For Lom+ consumption 003. bbs, at 3 640 do , at $) 8425 per gallon; ana 30 do. at Ai not travepired; sito, 76 bbis. bend master, bit rE RPh eee ik Lape wiry. le ir. deman © the tranpactions since uur Jest in parceix, as follows:—I,(40 bbis. Polar, wt 60c.; Northern, wt 47 gc. ; €60 vo. iaferior do., at 436. Marg’ Lepiaag Bay, at 473¢¢.; and 882 do. South per galon, Toymsone —Pork—The market opened peay; witha fatP domund, and: closed. iu. sthalieie the sales embraced about 1,500 « 1,600 bbis., inciuding mess at $12 w $15 35, clear wt $17, 2 25, thin mors at $15 25, end rime at $10 #6 a $11. Sales for furire delivery iusluded at 3 bbls, meas , seller's option, all the yea, jat private Hatne, the...9,877 $360 | terme: G70 do. prime, eellere option for Aber Pat $i Dr. fish, bis. 400 96} 8734; b00 do. seller all tie yeur, at.p. t., and 750 bbs. un- Shooks& hhus. 159 $8 ibapectod mees gold at Boet was without altora- Lamber, fwet,1,000 Live stoek, ha,” 2 Eales of 460 bbis, bec hams were made at $L mont, and $1 16 for Western. Cut, with tinited Lard was firmer aad with sales of 800 bbls. at 10%c. a lic. Butter and ehe Were in good demand st stewsy prices. 2 Kick. —Sales of 450 casks were made at 3340. 04)¢0. per pound, faxp.—Clover wes quict and firm at 9c, whil) mele Tate raice of timothy were made ut $2 35 por Tho last taic of Calcutta Iinaved made im Boston emb:aced Cargo at $1 524, auc some 500 bags were resold, fur der livery ip New York, at $1 65, cash La a 400 a 600 bhds. Cub. Tuscovi range of 6; @ IK & T%c., the later figure for prime peuterana 100 Sexe atp. t Wuexey.—Sales €00 bbis. wero made at 280. a 2846. ST dy. tich, with sales of 600 000 b's. at ery itg rates. y for Vor- ger. 3,616 Gas fixt'rs, pg. deccriptions, from the meanest kind of creatures—which 22 1368 comely cage,.2., ait NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Seo. Prinunspeper 1» 64 Wapweoar, Ook. 26, 1660, 606 sm BEEP CATILE. 7 —-F5| the yards were allfull of buot cattle, of alifimaginable 3 100 aah certainly bad more of the appearance of having been 1,608 | Starved for the market, ratbor than of having boon fatted 1,811 | for the market, for fat was a rave commodity on some of the bony looking creatures offered fur eale at the city yards to-dey—to good wholesome louking cattle, which were really worth all they brought. The bulk uf the offur- ‘mgs were common grass fed cattle, mainly from this Gtate, which were burried to in consequence of ths eo), ‘328 | weather and good prices obtained oa last Wedncsday. — ‘The greater portion eame by the Hudson River route and Jor | Exie Railroad direct to this city, but a considerable num ‘288 | ber came via Bergen Bill, at which place the saies reach- ed about 1,800 head on Mouday, at about the range quo'ed delow. The demand for fret class cette wap good on Tuesday, aud the bulk of PORTO R100. yore dapponed of on Mies day ‘at O30. a 100. 0 Lard, Ibs .. 14,818 $1,762 Coffee........ 2 ($224 | the outt Price was bureiy obtained at any of the yards, Pork, bbis.... 60 924 Drugs, pkge., 227 4,03 | to-day, os most of the first class butchers were supplied Hams, Ibs...7482 863. W'dwure,pkgs 88 = 155 | and tho demand ently kes acuve The Jews and Nyse 679 120 nce 6 435 | Gentiles of the fraternky were out ev mane for the lower Rice, tierecs., 16 845 Dental wst’s.. 2 112 | gradce, and they succeeded in some cascs io purchasing a Potawes, bbis. 166 243 Truvks, pkgs. 73 304 | two weeks’ supply, which was induced by the tow prices. Candles, boxes 130-808 .... 43 94 | combined: with the fear thst the next week's. with Puper, reama, 600 be comcewhbat smaller, apd acoordingly a Beaune, ve 89 fe a fact Wo of notice there are {ower cat. Starch, bbis.. 10 tle offered thie then a: previous seasons, and the Bread, pkge.. 106 bulk of the New York.trede ss confined w Titnow, Ohio Butter, foe 1,129 avd our own State, with 4 fair epriukliog, however, from Hardwareye... 29 Kentucky, &e. ‘The reooipte ut Allerton’ for the’ weelt Tee, tons. no Were 4,405 bead, against 2,800 head last week, and atau Printg met 19 Paper, oe be 9 Giaseware, cs. 17 the yards 4,725 head, against 3,063 bead last week. There jaime btigerrd bik oi hey would all be y Thursday evening. At Bergva Hill the sales on Momday reached 1,400 bead, musty taken by the New York butehers, but to part by the Jer- sey City and Hoboken butchers. At Browaing’s shore Was @ fair demand, and prices rauged ahout the same as last week. At Chamberlin’s and O'Brien's there pre- yailed @ moderate inquiry, but the ofhriugs were ald Es bought Be at eecraage. . " ‘ashington. Browning's. Ohamberisn's. O° Brian's. ‘This week 4,358 139 Tt) 3t PUT ~) pee oO ‘Last week.2,500 ul 2 Lomentica: Bis 48 dileh, giles. Pork, bois, First quality, per ewt. #2 0 9:10.00 Lure, tbe... 19 Boger mill ... Ordinary to good 80a 9 Fiour, bis Pt'g mat, bas. 9 6 50-8 7 50 Pickled Qa 298 11249 Riles, oat She 650 Boap, bexes, .8,000 3, Cheeme, los. Wale ait 291 i. 2,195, $5) 00 a 66 00 180 Pepper, bags. 22 « On 6.00 84 Huware, bas 4 + 9000 00 1,072 Drugs, casea, 11 20 0a 40 00 - 057 Misco - Butter, Ibe. 2,258 403 + 6466. @ To. Rice, Dbis!.2. 116 1,167 Total...... .. 5ig0. 9 60. 4c. @ bo, 80 $2,017 Carriages, ke. 4 8%,.0.4 ae wit 805 0e 612 bf 9.6.60 80 4002500 330 20003 60 ‘CHINA. Oe. CS Flour, bbis..2,016 $16,047 Donebte bi rate uso thee 8 oe gs, . 1 Quicksil’r,bois 60 iat - the demand Booker, cases... 6 "670 io a8 (a Nuris,’kegs.... 110468 quailty “ Hardware;cks 9 335 tend Copper nails,, 15 bio the base oor ee Soe ceipts were brought forward to order, and were Bat i) od for calc, though included in the wock! Teoelpta. te 28 total receipts at allibe yards for the week and wouk, 523 were a8 follows:— 980 > 760 Ginseng, cks.. 24) 8, 9 450 Mf. tobac.,Jbs1,050 "190 ar 1,281 Coal, tons:. ..’60T 8,700 221 Mach’ry, pkgs 7 1,028 in. 875 Miscellagtous. — "268 nat 155,755 | callie, th also in the arrivals of veal calves. The off-r~ steee seeeeteeee ee ($155,708 ‘nas were of @ rey ordinary average qualey, though pT 2 LS TOSS ere were some fine ones on sale at hingwo CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. if and 2 Aeres.—Small sales of American were made at 614c.. or both pots aud pearls, and 100 bbis, Montreal pow oa tho gpot at $5 31%, or $6 314. Breapsturrs.—Flour—the market was firmer for rome descriptions, while the demand was good and sales were tlerubly active. 3,00. bbis., prices Extra State, Superfine Western CG mmon tw choice Western ex. extra Genesee... Mixed to straigtit Southern... Straight to goed extra do ne Choice extra family and bakers’ brands... Rye Gour. bbls. at $6 45.0 $6 40. Southern flour was active, while closing within the following ange of Sound superfine State, ¥ Drove Yard, which commanded full pricus. ‘The general tendency was to lower pr.ees, however, and there were. but few sales at over 63¢c., and good offsings were held at 6c. The twtal receipts at all the yards for the week and last week rere ee follows:— Fash. Browning’s. Chamberlin’s. 0’ Bricn’s. This week. 424 9 181 8s I o Last week... 329 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Notwithstanding the enormous receipts for the past few weeks, they were still heavier during the past wook, amounting to upwards of eighteen thoasaud bead. The demand has continued good, however, and but little deviation frum our quotatious though the bulk of the selections $6, and unly the very beat an éxtreme rate. The offerings were nearly all of a fair quality, and only @ small proportion wers sold at and be- jow $3 per head. At Browning’s the market has been very buoyant, and sales were effected nearly as fart as they came iv’ The total receipts at all tbe yards for the week aod last week were as follows :— WepNespay, Oct. 26—6 P. M. ‘The transactions footed up about vices show last woek, [ies were without change of moment The sales em: Washington Yard. "8. “hamberlin’s. O° Brien raced about 3,000 a 4,000 bbls, clostug within the range | This week,.J, 174 5416 fry) @ the above figures. Rye flour wus steady at the | Last wees Yoe 118 above figures, with sare of S00 a dbis. SWINE. ‘ @mull eales of Jersey and Branaywine cern meal woro made within the rauge of the ubove quotations. Whoat— ibe market was steady, with sales of 10,000. 15,000 busbeis at $1 45 a $1 65for ebite ludtana, Michigan and Kentucky, $1 42¢or amber colored Southera, $1 33 for red Western and $1 15 for Milwaukee ol i> steady, with small sales of Southern yellows, 3. 02 Bar- bushels State and Canada were made ley Sitter of 22 ‘The receiptef gr the week were eavier,b rit as nioderately active, i * were disposed»’+ ¢ evinus tucwaive quotations above. 1) ceceipts at Hudson + yards, tuot of Thirty-seventn street, Norta: weeek ending Oct 3} were by New Yorcs roud, 4,747; Hudgou 7 3¢. Maailroad, 2,42 Corn was at Tdc a Sic. Rye was im good demand, with sais of } Amboy Railroad, ti); T > Jer be * t 5,000 bushels at Buc. a S5c. Oats were active and firm, | from beat repuetit ‘ x Phy Ahern salvage with aie of State, Western and Canadian at full prices. toFortethiscangestt Pak stb es oe Fo fergie Me tp meadeee ere mado Rio | cold, 1,871. was steady, while sales were limite Corros —The market wus without chango of momonti1 | The total recetnts Mrat ere ee Prices, while the eales embraced about 100 4 800 bales, | week and ast weex were ast ohowa a. closing on the basis of 11ige. a 11 %e., chiefly at the inside Oows. Veale. 8 aL. bgure. The foliowing is @ statemeut of the movement in 62 4 1,174 cotton since the firet of September taat, a8 compared with 23 108 nih the Previoust bree Joey 1857. 1868, 1850 ot SS 900 808,000 Conpegertlacoe 00 14,061 Ex. to France... 34,000 41,000 ite is Va_8'5 Ex. to other f. pte. 12,000 10,000 13,000 Total exports . ! 84,000 124,000 Stock ov baud 268,000 170,000 340,000 Of which during the past week, included im the ab: Ree'd at ports... $5,000 60,000 140,000 133,000 Fx. to G. Britain; 10,000 16,000 26,000 5,000 Ex. to France, 8,000 ‘¥,000 12,000 Fx. to other f. 8,000 3,000 1,000 Sales of Real Estate. ‘Total exports. , 82,000 37.000 66,000 By Adrian H. Muller. ‘The increase ih receipts at the ports compared with last sear Was 68,000 bales. The increase in exports to Great Liritaiy was '€8,000 bales; increase to Frauce, 7,000; in- ease to other fore 8,000, rye “ ee aoe foreigh ports, 3,000, Total increase iu ex. Le * —anjoining, 284. Fancms.—To Liverpool, 200 bbls. lard, by steamer, | 1 \) * § gon st. f were cbyaged ut 40s.; 40 tous oll at 226. 64.5 120 hhd “ “ a8 tatlow at 20s; 400 boxes cheese, by steamer, ut 4is.; 200 | 4 boners and fots adjoining, 18x70. bbis rosin, by suiling vessel, ab Us, aut 2,800 bbis, Hour ‘To London, 1,000 bbls. four were engaged at p. t, with some sport oil at 302. To Bremen, 100 Dales of ce top Were taken at 7-16d., with sume 60 cuses of tobacco at us. atp. t. Fie.—The eupplies of large dry cod were light and the were reported at 68 37% @ George’s at $4 60 a $4621. Mackerel Was in good sup and the market beavy and cheaper: small sites of No. Were making at $15 26 « $16 by, and of No. 3 at $90.89 Pickled herring were more active, with sales siuce the beginning of the week of 2,000 4 3,000 packages at 28 a 8375. Box herrings were dull. Fir Gractina.—Sales of some 1,000 a 1,200 No. 1,40 Packages were reported sold at $1 8235 four months. Hay was firm and active, with sales of 2,000 bal 70e. a Te. for shipment. Mi Sethe ree to be a good domestic demand, of 800 bales crop 1869 at 1Sc. @ Lic. for fair wo choice, and 100 do. of 1867 at 6c. & 74g6. four months. Toe market was quiet, and prices for Amortean ‘he last sale of jute made in Boston was at market was steady, Some 1,200a 1,600 quinrals smail i. « Bab a a “ > » 82 0 ay Wate! « “ 3.624, with some sales of “ 1) S88 Water at « “ 25. Hors with sal Hex. reminal. SARL 50 per t b jemand and lump was firmer, with # this week of about 3,000 bbis., meluding lump, at #1 10, and common at 76c. 1 lot 8. w. corner of Sd a F o vd 26th st. 23284, 1 on 84. 24 ft. din. n of pd let, “ ct 60 fl, west of above, 26x70, use and lot 40 West 39th st. , 25x98, By A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co. House and lot 337 Cherry St., 206 by half block. ... 1 « “939 “ « 1 Jot on n. @. cor. 8th ave. and 149th at., 24.1131 4 lots adjoining, on the avenue, each werd c Can) 2 south side of 160th street, adj ining, each. 2 southwest corner of 7th avenue and 160th . adjoming on the avenue, eacl « '. “ 2 6 “ “ 1 porthweet corner, on th T north side of 149th street ‘ee “ at , adjoining rr “ alin ined see 2 J southwest corner 7th avenue and 149th ‘ adjoming, on the avenue, each, 1 New ave., near 124th st., opp. Mount Mo park. 5 with dwelling house, on 150th st., near 7th aven'0.6,000 Lease of houses and lots 586 and 688 Water at ,$1,200.2,400 « “ 337 Cherry street. ‘341 Cherry 8; “ “ “