The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1860, Page 8

“VAAL: | wt. 7, 186). FINANCIAL AND COMMERC Sunpar, 0 ‘The foreign commerce for the v ed yesterday was less active * ofthe corresponding week ports of produce and mv ably heavier, The sb’,, a imports than that . last year, but the ex- erchandise were consider- +.” vment of specie was about the same ah that of «P10 corresponding week last gent, The fall imp orting trade is now nearly over, and we are safe “in saying that the tables of the year’s imports at trais port will show a more mode rate and * onseryatiye movement than that of 1859. OP the cher hand, the foreign demand for Amerie’ produce does not slacken, and the ex: Por’ of produce cortinne unusually large. Itis Betty certain now that New York will export, * im the yea ¢ 1860, more produce and merchandise than war, ever shipped from this port before ina single ; year. ples of the Sree trade of the Port f yy the w Bor p the Week. f 1860, Dry fone... 9994268 1,618,860 1,256,108 Ge pine bustle. 1,724,542 QIBOT MAA — 20a B62 Toial for the wees $2.008,810 — 4,116,608 8.207,900 F geviowsly reported 110 580,842 187,496,938 119,761,070 bince Janvery 1.8118 639,662 191 612,642 183,048,490 haroxts OF PRopUG’ aND 1858 1860. For the Week ...++--81,807 451 2,796 258 Previoulsy re . 40 476 212 66,961,635 49,953,721 Exports or Srecre, 1868 Siwee Jonvary 1. 945,289,003 1859 1860. + 5 $625,817 127,931 689 419 pith " portea@™o $85,420 68,526,977 40 65,078 ‘Sipoe Jonvary 1.. $20,5¢ 69 244,908 It is not probable that there will be much change fm the bank statement of to-morrow, so far as specie is concerned. The loss by export since the last report was made up, including the shipment of Saturday, 29th ult. and exclusive of that of yester- day, has been Jess than $700,000, against which some gold has come in from the interior. The last bank average of specie was $20,177,086, an in- crease of $1,188,483 from the week previous; at the corresponding date last year the banks showed a specie average of $19,493,144. The Sub-Treasury balance continues to decline slowly. It stood yes- terday evening at $4,991,575, against $5,223,452 at the close of last week, and $1,714,978 at the cor- responding date last year. The Northern Light, which arrived last night-from Aspinwall, brought Bo specie, having failed to connect with the Steamer on the Pacific side. Judging from the movement of money and the statements of some of the banks, the average to be made ap to-mor will show a further decrease of loans. The early reccipts of cotton, to- g@ether with the crop movement in the West, ap. pear to be redacing the bank deposits at an unu sually rapid rate. Last week, however, the st ment showed a decrease of loans, « red with an increase of specie and deposits; eo that, at the beginning of the week, | some of the banks must have felt @rong enough to increase their line. The Jest statement showed a loans average of 9124849 ,426—a decrease of $953,218 from the week previo but still a considerable increase on Joans average of the corresponding date last year, which was $117,211,627. Until yesterday and the previons afternoon the money market was active all last week, full rates. Various minor occurrences ted sone tempo uneasiness among lenders, and for two or three days it was quite difficult to borrow at the rates previously current. The week closed, how ever, on an easy 1 et again, with the supplies rather in excess of the demand, at the followin; quotatio: Cali loans, 6 a7 per cent; short first clase paper, 6} a 7; long paper, strictly first class, Ja); fair to good paper, § a 9; names not gene- rally known, 10a 12, &c., &c. The fears of a tight money market this fall appear to have been gene- rally dispelled by the actual course of events. The banks have now curtailed six millions of dollars in as many weeks, and yet money is just as abundant as it was. The specie reserve has run down to what promises to be its lowest point for the season; the imports, instead of increasing over last yeer, as was at one time expected, show a marked decrease, Neither in the com- mercial nor the Gnancial world are there any such evidences of expansion visible kely to create a monetary crisis. Soi iticipate increased inquiry for money at nth, in consequence of the nment loan—$10,000,000 distributed on the 22d instant. m the } ¢ of convul: simple ans which we have wit- st two or three years have had sing the market. The reason is The government does not borrow un- the money: as fast as it is recelved it We will do Mr. Cobb the justice to has never made the mistake of ac in the Sub-Treasury for gold until he can ith regard to the award of the 1 a iaillions will { ks. On or about of Nover larg of Treasury b ve made aby ng the loan ! face Congress with resent, ave way al best bankers’ and 5.164 for asked by such 1 Brown's; but city ter, and Southern bank t, were sold at the rates was due partly to the y from importers, who have paid to Europe earlier than usmal, sind nt of prodace and cotton arsed. that he oe ec heavy a hea W together las Dills were offered at 109 francs. Hi er rat were ville wh e com 1 the market at low rates Bankers are bu xcelient mercantile bills at 1084 a J 1 more money by selling their ow hange 1094, and covering with these me le bills, than they did, as @ general rule, this mer by shipping specie. At this date last ye on London was one per cent higher t and we were shipping three times as mo gold a are; 80 much difference is cansed by the increased ebipments of prodace, and the dir rts of foreign goods, The following table will show the movement of the stock market during the shed impc 8 s the The the week in k circles we passage of i ud dividend by the dice tors that company. This occurrence, whic was te un exp l by steckholders and the a variety of rather | ew a wet blanket the time to create | securities, 1 mpany | pudlic, and we @isrepotabe cit on speculation distrust in all raiir anied b; d tended f ad have made vo public reply ntations cast upor the honor y Board 8 let ter, however, fu which the Pr a at i will be e ry vs th i ere 1 expense of t works of onst wor Wik egar t r Tr res past week ond | | it go inte the hands of a receiver. } that . be aware that, with the enormous harvest now in the barns of the Illinois end “owa farmers no decline in freight business cam possibly be per- ,eek which end- | manent, and that if from a@vidental causes the | road received less than was expected one week, | it would take more than Was anticipated in some | subsequent week. The staff, everybody knows, | must come to market s¢oner or later. As to the increased cost of construction, we believe that this | was in direct violation of a bylaw of the company nae quotations, w' which forbids the officers spending money on con- | struction without permission of the Executive Com- mittee. We are not inclined tothink that the share- holders in the Rock Island road will be satisfled | $1 40 & $1 45 to it. were not the $90,000 of Rock Island stock held by the company turned into money? What is the meaning of an investment of $242,000 in the sink- ing fund? We confess that the whole trausaction wears a most suspicious look, and when the stock- | held, while saies wi holders meet next spring for the election of offi- cers, some of them are likely to express their views about it in a way which may not be palatable to C. Durant, New York; Francis H. Tows, do.; Da- vid Dows, do; Charles W. Durant, do.; EB. W. Dun- ham, do.; William H. Macy, do.; John B. Jervis, Rome, New York; Henry Farnam, Chicago, Ul; Norman B. Judd, do.; John F, Tracy, do.; Robert A. Forsyth, Newburg, N. Y.; Theodore 8. Faxton, Utica, N. Y., and Of these Mr. Thomas C. Durant was the only one who voted to give the stockholders the money they had earned. Mr. David Dows was not present at the meeting. The uneasiness created in this Rock Island affair affected all securities for a time, and caused an un- reasoning panic on the Stock Exchange. All West- ern shares fell 4 a 5 per cent, and even the Central «nd Erie declined almost as much, This decline was followed, as was natural, by a reaction, and the week closed on an unsettled market. The in- dications are that there is a stronger and more de- termined bear party in the Stock Exchange at the present time than we have seen for many months, and that we are going to witness, this fall and win- ter, a sharper contest than Wall street has known since 1857 The arguments of the bears are, first, the politi- eal uncertainties of the day. If Mr. Lincoln should be elected President, it is generally supposed that some trouble will follow at the South. The bears ar- gue that this will affect stocks and induce people to sell out their Northern and Western railway shares. Some of them go so far as to predict civil war and an actnal attempt to dissolve the Union. Again, they argue that the money market is uncertain— that money is growing steadily dearer from month to month, and that in November it will be very | searce. ain, they say that the grain-bearing roads are making no money, all their receipts being bsorbed by their working expenses. Finally, they sert that the present prices of stocks are purely the work of speculation, that there is no real buy- ing for investment, and that some day the bubble will burst, and everything will fall ten or twenty per cent. These, so far as we can gather them, are the arguments on which the bears rest their hopes of success. | | On the other hand, the bulls apprehend no dan le success of Mr. Lincoln. It mi fect the trade of parts of the South, and that of Northern houses trading with the South. A disturbance in South Carolina ‘would probably hart the credit of Charleston houses and of their corres- pondents here, But it is not believed that it would make any difference to Northern houses 0 caterprises. As to a dissolution of the one, except the bears, seems seriously to apprehend that contingeney. Again, the bulls feel confident that the money market is going to be easy forsome Unii time to come; they argue that if money is eas, tera bank contraction of six millions, and after the first weck in October, there need be no apprehen ; the period which witnesses the ion of specie shipments and the decline of foreign imports. With regard to the business of the Western roads, the bulls say they see, in practical results, reason to believe that in- creased traffic insures increased profit. It is very true that roads like the Galena aud Rock Island have had less to divide this year than they had be- fore the crisis. But it must be remembered that the passenger business this year has been the worst the roads have ever known. The poverty of the West this spring and summer—caused by a succes- sion of bad harvests and the prostration of busi- general and overwhelming that no one could afford to travel. Hence it is that, the very heavy freighting business which the roads are doing at present, and which some of them have been doing for several months, their profits are small, compared with those which they used ‘to make before the crisis. Now, the bulls arguet this winter and next « » passenger traffic will revive on the strength of the profits of the fine crop of this year, and that the railway receipts will from freight is not profitable. The Rock Island and Galena—without passenger a fair dividend for their stockbolders: the former ought to have paid six per cent this year. The Diinois Central is this year earning money enough to pay the interest on its debt, leaving the income from its lands untouched. The Michigan Central is paying of its funded, the Michigan Sonthern its floating debt. The floating debt of the Toledo, now redaced to about $290,000, will pro- y y be paid off in full before ist January. The paying its overdue coupons. Quite a nom- ber of roads, which were considered broken and bankrupt, are steadily recovering, and in one shape or another are about to try to regain public confi dence. Such are the Clevelamd and Pittsburg, the Mississippi and Milwaukee, the old La Crosse, the Chicago and Northwestern, &c., dc. These facts, the bulls say, they find it difficult to reconcile with the theory that the roads are making no money, | and no progress towards regaining public confi- | dence. | We donot undertake, of course, to decide between these opinions; of their relative soundness each person must jodge for himself. But of the general prosperity and bright prospects of the whole coun- | try, including the West, no one who is able to judge | can have any doubt. We learn that Jadge Leonard on Saturday post | poned the appointment of Mr. Angustine Smith as | vooeiver of the Artisans’ Bank till Thursday next. NBW vous HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1860. | with Mr. Farnam’s explanation. The road had | jixea earned over three per cent, and they were entitled | Gorn if money was needed for construction, why | Western mixed, the directors. The present Board consists of Thos. | said, were purchased for ox; »nezer Cook, Davenport, lowa. ee ad, however, that none ofthe | ness, consequent upon the crisis of 1857—was so Ps ta Log ~ | others. trafio—both show | of Canso, on the 2 reco Oe Sssrscee 535 6% 2676 a6 lo +189 487 +439 399 8 HH ile closing within the Was unchanged frmer end in more active demaud. The sales hore and toarrive, for export and on speculation, reached about 160,000 a 200 0CO bushels, at $1 24a $1 25 for Mitwauke» club, $1 24.0 $1 98 for Western red aod amber colored, for fir to prime white sfich'gan, $1.36 a $1 26 for fair to good white Obto, $1 = = Western, and Chicago spring at $1 20 was firm end in demand pons fly ow a The rales veust up about 65,000 bashels, iucladiog float aud in store, at 70°. a Thc, and flat tion. low be it = @ was steady at 700 a S0o ley, request with sales of 2600 osbels Canada fast, at 823. & aye for inferior to good epring. Ova were Bi with sales of Western and Canadian at 863. a 370., ito at 3T3¢0 a B80. Clee was quiet but firwly light; about 760 bage Laguayra were gold (part triage) at p.'t ‘Corson in cousequence of the receipt by telegraph of bows regarding the ‘ojurious effect on the crop by the late storm, the market became active aud firmer. The tales footed up 7,(00 bales, a line of 3,000 of which, it is ‘port. The beavicet transas tient Cmbraced qualities below middling, — W pesan mee ut llc. a 11 }gc., showing an a: 4g3. per Ib. FxBIGHTS were active, and cs@pecially to Liverpool, and rates clogud with a» upward tendency. engagements embraced abcut 200,000 bushels of wheat, in bule and abip’s bage, chiefly in the latter condition; 3,000 bbls. flour at’ de ste 84 > Closing mt the tattar figare. Cotton wes steady at’?-821, whilo 300 bales were to fill up at 3-161, and 600 boxer cheese at 453 den about 10,000 bbls. tlonr were engaged at 38 64. a BF. 734d., avd 1,000 boxes cheese at G0e,, with wheat ehipments reported a at 1234. in Dale to 13541, io ship's bags. To Bremen 800 bales of cotton were taken at 6. To Giaegow 1,600 bbls. flour were engaged pt By steamer for Hamburg, 400 bags pimento Med, 248 baler of tobacco at $1 26 5, 6,000 Ibs. wax at ‘gd.) and 23 packages of honey at 4c Provisions —Pork—the market without change of mo ment while the demand was steady, with anlos of 500 a 00 bbis , inelnding mees, at $19 a $19 18%c., and prine at $14.60" Beef was steady, with tales of 850’bbis., incla ding country mees, at $5 a $6; repack 2d meas at $0'a 9:25, andextraat $11a$11 50. Beef hums were dull, with email sales at 274 $12 60 Lard was scarce nud firm, with sales of 200 bbis. at 13c.a 13340 Butler was ia goed supply aud prices were dull ‘Sreoxe was in good mand at steady prices. Rick wag quiet at 4c a 4%0 SuGaRs —The market was excited by accounts from Louisiana, reporticg injury to the growing crop of sugar cane by the late storm, The ealee embraced aboat 3,000 bds , with reports of additional transactions, including refining grades Cuba at Gigc. a 6%c , and grocery goods at 60. 8 67;°. a Te., with eaics of 100 bade. melado and 8900 bage Ratavinon p t. The markot closed at en advance of },c a \c. Sxxp.—The firmness of bolders in clover and timothy reetricted snire. Linseed was netive at the recent de- cline, avd large sales of Calcutta bave been mato in Bor. ton, with some lote here and to arrive, at $1 12 a $1 73 a$i 7, usual time. The ebief purchases baving beon made by crushers WHISKEY was quict ai 23/0 , nod enter limited. SHIPPING NEWS. % YORK—THIS DAY Port of New York, October 7, 1800, ARRIVED. Steamship Northern Light, Tinklepaugh, Aspinwall, Sept 30, with passengers, to D 18 Allen. Fcamsbip Montgomery, Fletcher, Savannah, with mae and aseengers. to Ti B Cromwell 4 Oo Sth icat, AM. 40 miles RB of ing Pan Shoals, signalized steamebipa Jos Whitney. fon for davennah; 10:30 PM, 18 miles SW of Hatteran, Re abs ile, heuee for Chariestoa. The Moatgomery has expert. enced strong NE winds the entire pasmace. Steamship Jamestown, Skinner. Richmond, &e, with mdse and passengers. Ludlam & Heineken. ‘apecctt. Bell, payerycet, Pept 5, with mdse and $80 passengers, to Tap wott A Oo. Sept 35, 10 AM. lat 4735, lon 29.80, signa ized bark Hebron, of Bath, boand BE; ‘24, Int a S jon 48 40 one of the Bemburg screw stoamsa)))s, vouad ig, Rictasd Alsop. Watll aseed Tory Taland Sept 2, fice" FBept Ul, lat 65 06, lon af 46, wigualize Warriston, bound W. Hark Geu sirieker (of Haltimore), Leonard, Cardenas, 4 Ta the meantime, a meeting of the directors of the | Liers to-morrow afternoon, with a view to con- ol upon the feasibility of extricating the bank | from its present embarrassments, without letting It is understood | x tho firm of Platt Brothers, who are | would have undertaken to carry the bank wealthy _ through before, but forthe impossibility of securing citain conditions on which they insisted, CITY COMMERCIAL 4 Sarenpay, PM. ihitatzyTue market wee steady, wit, 30 10 40 bie » aad of pearls sone comprieed about 458 bole, pots emi Ee part ees oe bole The reosipte reached 19,047 bole,, sgaimat 102i Beeacercyrs —Fionr—Comman and ft J eradee Western brande were in good request 1, while extra brands were inregviar { calea were made for export and oa speouiation. The sacs footed op about 17,400 bbie , closing withw@ the rang lpg quetations — epevasene sey $5 5a 5% Smee heey will be held to-morrow morning, and of stock- | aye with Rusa, to toaster.” ; 7a (Dan), Smith, Croix, i rum, 108 Hautora: an eens Jobn Stevens (of Bluebilt, PM wah eer he we ), Peters, Salt Cay, TI, Sept 13, Boston), 2 Nickerson, Rast Harbor, Brig Pdmund Dwight (ot mT, repeat, with ealt, to Haker & Crow on ae ‘chr A Capaie (ur), Bwee aaa » 10 days, with on * a reef ag y by w Al Rehr retest ibaa. Focte, Towneend. Virginia dae, T Wall, V agi as % Reet iare Virginla, 2 aaye. Schr 3 Behr Moderstor, Letia, Virginia, 2 days febr JD Kinner, Cole, Vineirts 2deye. fobr H Fireb, Davis, wn, 8 days. W Bacon. Tier, Palthnore. 4 ayy Benouah Gwen, Devnyeviie, Saye eed, Heeton ‘or nonalt, Wee New ed for Albany, Sebr N Shaler, tebe 1, A Jobuson, Allen. “deorkharen, 3 2 eave, Bacon, Cla ‘oale, albany for Boron Rehr Wm iray, Diiell, Alcany for tin tford. Scbr Ann Bulzabeuh, Turner, Alba ay for ——. Sehr Jane. Haskell, Rondout (or Boston. Ore Philadel: a ef Rockiaad, was at bunder- ms % ioth tenons coal for York. Bark P R Harextie—Report of of hark P I Eneltine, from Newp: previoon! owing: ‘ohseey rolling hip. ‘ike Bod the ship beeen lerhine is Ner lopetdes: tore ‘us consequently probebly show, in 1861, a larger all the time Arrived ew port ook ai ratio of incfease over 1860 than 1860 shows on ero Ly Se prres, at tepevege | oT over 1859. In the meantime there are some prac- Brio Koseias— that bas tical facts which the bulls find it difficult to seahorse pap a reconcile with the theory that the increased traffic iwee tight on F Buc J HP og wihae: m Boston, of and for (- ‘uit wircek font iret part of ‘Bde got clear of the harbor finn! dictow, baviag th of keel. or. sbeeteutly condemasd, wad a sold on 28h. bt oof o Yarmovth, arrived at Gloneester ad head by colle cia lee ger —TT Lavenroot, Sept 2!—The Rethiah Thayer, whioh arrived here from St'Jobn NB encountered very héury weatber co We pamege, sod Laat part o° sleck load “ell Qe Bs bailt at, Blnebil, sa pres ar si ha haa © ran on, fas, “ bor TE aie on, nly ivatie, © oi at anction st New Bedford @ | . B08 tone, ne dierberged from her In tie of Few Lore, for $8700.) 324 of featport, as varged frum her last Wilco, a the rate of BU 1 16ta of hark Baits Fore 88 d’ee! rom her last voyage, own 0 4900, and SR of ae Wo Same at the rate or ie mt the raie of vate of Suan), s on, Runtall’ boace for Melbourae, Sept 8, 18 Qeldwel bence for Melbourne, Ang Se re from Akyxd for Rugland, from Carditl for Montevideo, Ang 8, hod Rsiay eget peal et ou - Clart, (rom Liverpoo! for Charleston, Sept my Philadelphia €ept 13 for NOrteans, Suar, Bence for G'aggow, Sept 20, tat 4048, lon Lenvig, from NOrieans for Marseilles, Sept PR dng ny a! be lat + bon. Foreign «aparece Gaitenre for a grins. en a Aer fs 24, Talia on sues * ssa fen ie ieete eae a ate Hauncnc, Rept 2l—Arr Uranite tity, Leask Gallo Hauirax, ‘sept 23—Are schr Oswego, aq fanios Guace, NP, kept A-Arr sobe Pusan £, Mahon, ‘ork. Livenroot, Sept 19—Arr Pemed 1 Hapmerd, yingon, Que- bee: 224, Koc vias Melcher, ®t John, NB; Fe Boke 0) ‘\Uintrat, Wisting, {tal ons y Point Lis, F Schmidt, Multi ot, Noriesas; 2ith, Portland, ton Gi ‘Apa ; Kare Prince, Gerrieh, New Urleans, Ben Nev Ap Cumming, eee id 2 sia Righta, Hussey, Charleston; 24th, Sewall Bick‘ord raat Hamilton Gray, Card, Charleston; Parsee, Mor we Moitl ye ane Nourleaps; Carviina, Griodell, ana Caiveree, 220, Courier, Wyatt, NOrieane: Red Gauntlet, Lucas, Norm; 24h, ca Yrundell Mobile. J Parker Davie New Orieape: ariel. dy 22d. Nerth dritain’ ), for (a) ry Guebes Mist Aruote stone, for Boston Vet @, ina (6) ook, for Ralitad, Satna sad New York, Feot 29, Gity_of himore (s), Petrie for ne York fei 6; Atrion is Shanoon. tor New, York 204; ook Noung, for Hoxton et 6; Knock Train, Burwell for do Cot 2b; Abbburtou, Bradieb, for New York Sept 26; Lady Frarkiin, Jor'an aud Creat ater, Farber, far do Oct t; Harvey Bireh Nelson, do do; i¢ Stouffer, for do Oct 4) Golden Light, Vai sughan, for for Phtintelphin Rept 26; David Stew ait Prenihe. for hept 25; 4 H stevens, Talbot, for nc'e Jor, Pinkham for savannah with dea pach od ymton, i cee at for New Urleans do. m. ag Loughlia, St John, NB. Piokeniog, Port Philip; Plymoath ; Wilhelmsburg, Muller, do (and ald 2 2hih); Arminius, iriges. Newcastle Eg Anguate & Jeanette, pebw: enattager, ics Sept 19—Arr Native, T oun, ‘and N York; ‘ork. biromee, for N York; Fcott, do for Bostou c aie Ave. 13! pit ark vobe Gnpin. ‘ied a conl aalp frou £biladelphia, 94 naeeshearacis He, jon e ‘Thomas. Mataca, Sept 4—Arr Young surk, Judes, to daish a ig for Boston; 1dth, D Jes, Guide, Adra, woe ih idg for New x eeiport 1th, bark Mary J Colooed. Colcord, for NOnleans: sobre Fannie Currie Rogers, for Niort Contest, (BP) eo F Boston, une. Bld pres to 13th bares Cen and Rosario, 0, NOrleans cae Alarm fone Boston; Zouave (1 an Mork; lth, brig Apps D Torrey, Gridith, Boston; sehr A oman, N iton aye Sept bots port brig Mary A Jones, Upton, for scvex, Hopta3—In part Ketel» Commeror, Barnce, for Phindelphia? dase Neweustie, Sept 22—Cld Sophia Blizabeth, Hoef, NYork, 2th, Clotlide, Newinan. 40. wren aseav, Sept 26—No Am verse! AGuENHOWS, Bept Arr Auguste, Alarinolleb, NYork ebro re, Rorninbax, Sept 1e-'Tn port abipe State of Maine, Hum- phirey, aut Artepa, Robinson, for *NOrleane; Elles Stewart, eib Sprague, Gillespie, for do; Charles (Brem), Dilke’ for do; barks Leda (Dutch), Negeler,'for Boston; schrs ‘Vasco de Gains (Dnitch), Degroot,’ for do, Oadzendria (Daten), Oomkens, far Philadel shia, Suvuna, Sept Sin port barks Ruble Mg for Boawm, Ri jorse, Searles, for do l&tbe Henry till, Pohess. for sop, for do'abi 2ist, Western a, Ts name unknown) chartered fer rh Nock: #mma, Cashing, Dixon, for'do quot for Boaton, 38 had been reported) Br Cork, Sept 21—No Am vessel fn Br Pept iiarepri.e HM Hine, Dart, NYork O15): 17ch, do; earwater, do; Zist Hanilst, Wade, do (aud cla ath for Sydney, OB), Tyro, Holmes, do; 25h, brig Experiment, Rogers, NYork: schr ‘© Pantazzt Wooster, Balthaore, Uld 17th, bark HB Sieteoo, Sherman, Messina B, Oct 2—Aur brig Mir Colin. ge be@ F Witame Meaimon, NTork. Cl Ubim borazo, Medan, Trans Tecan, Pept Woe -Paneed bark David Nickels, from St John, NB, for Cienfnegos. Tnoon, Rept 2—8ld Helipse ‘Laurence, N York. Venice, Sept I7—Arr Thurston, Giikey, Ricumond, Vi Yieuve, Sept W—in pot brig estore, Lindsey, tor N Fork few days American Ports. APALACHTICOLA, Sept 3§—In prrt brig Machias, Stolor, from NYork. wig; rc . for NYork, 3d Rept 32 ey Morale, Gedar Kev ANDRIA, Oct 4—S14 brig Serena P Smith, Smith, 3 ech pial, Dt NYorks Caroline Anderson, A Taylor, Dukes Wareha ALEINOMI Ia sicamahip Sit paldiag, Howes, Boston via Norfolk ship Wm Teun, Mea e, Liverpol; sours Sylvanus Alien, Nears, Boston; 4omerset Stirling. aud’ Mary Kobtnecn, Mn NYork. hid bark Hadley, Kent, ow on; brig Henry Means, Treworey, do; Ketch vomet (Br), Hill, Ber mula, schr J W Maitland. Leeman, Habia SHAMLESTON Oct Arr ship Majestic, Lennox, Bristol Rj bark Dowiche (Fs), Roche, Point Powe, wasd; sckr ally, ton Nick GEORGETCWN, 8C, Oct 2—Arr brigs Sultan, Sutton, New Davis, commenced myrniote, Weston, Edson, N, revdaey Aleran- 2d, ship Nickels, Yoak: Sea Foem Coom*, Niaven. GLOUCESTER, Oct 2—Arr schrs J P Johnson, Chice, Me obi ue York; Pansy Boardman, Crocker, Lanesviie for HARIFORD, Oct 6—Sid steamer Vocus, Baten, NTorks * A G Pensa, Hulee; E rainaré, Chapman, and BM Wels, Fox, N York. Q LK, Sept 20—CMl schre Kaloolah, Newton, Havana; pt al Bas NORFOLK, Oct 4—Arr schra Oven Wave, Zeftett, NYork 1, Remmord Hammond, NBettord. bad NEWARK, Oct 6—arr score Sarah Mrtilda, Bandy Hoox fulbakt, Kingston: James W Hunter. Kilzaberh Oty, Rc, We napp, Stony Volt; sloop K Miserly, Aaversiraw: “aa ; loops Palmyra, Kingston; J D Noyelia, “ae i WED FORD, Ost 6—Are_ propeller jen Roden, S14 propeller = a Xve More: sch's Mmvehsba. Youag, Pailate inven, bot De Oc; 68 T—Arr tteemere Cami Bostun; Delaware, Can w York: ‘Cordelis, Dawn, Perry, and < Trane Rich, Fonathan May. Cobb. and Contier. Crowel Boston; s'Preabrev, Tanvioa: minerra, Heooker Ge weak PRA Bept 20—Sid bark What Cheer, Smith, MBA anWAn, Oct 8—Arr bark Frien¢, Torner, Buenos hire Henry Uitaton, Gardner, Havine, bound to New in cigiress, Saving opie nile; Delaware Boston. Cid are bark Lady Snot Perry, Beverly; Eleabethport; Leader, Gardner, i idridge, Snow, NYork. a nig GREAT DEMAND FOR LEFT OFF CLOTH ® Furuiture and Carpets —Ag 1 retnraed from he Weat pay the biebast prices in cash for the named Fylahort put e bumbag._ Aldrem ©. "xa Oo pat ue, between Twenty eixth end Twerty seventh streets, Ladies altended to by Mre. Miah, STILL BETTER AND SUREGT WAY POR LapiES ind gentlemen to get n fair price far cast of “iothing, Forniture, Carpets and Jewelry, and not bo bumbueged by Shieh wil be pane ede ty Je ANWALE. "Laihes which wil’ be pumetuai: 5 attended to by Mra. A. 162 BETTER CHANCE THAN EVER —LADIES az wen. Lhave a forthe ao. 1 festern marker; ais for Puraivure. | jewelry, guarantee 9 pei, the full casb price for the char rh pamed articles and not to himbug. as ie done by other ‘von bonstere and false pretenders Call and be Se ps. Rg Kh ay a. Fame my hang STILY, LAIR: AND GENTE mena A) mand for the Western market — quantl'y of cat of cmaine, furntiare, car Ab Sotieen, the Sem prices in the eae ne erty iC adel Sous GARD. —GENTLEMEN'S pee oai 4 frict, mR TE tacak te, Tastaay ate 8 O'sow Fs Me Aiue Library Roome for Heveath aad. Tht greasional di is SECTIO! By ord OWN NALISM ! JATIONAL UNION LEAGUS. RATIFICATION OF THE UMION BLEUTO: jationa! Union i who SAMS McMURRAY, K. G. F. @ Joux C. GuxtneR, Treas. ‘W. 8. Tispare, Sec'y. EMOCRATS, R ALLY.—A MEETING OF THE DOUGLAS i jocratic Union Club of the Seventh ward py tbe Ht part the fara ou Stoeting’ oi the Cooper Institute. 4 }ULN, f icMiaton,Neetotary. —_-M.BUMK, View Prbaldent, J, Wass, Corresponding * , Fine afibe Ree DISTRICT “AN ADJOUREED oe toon ah te Amsomble district will bo Fights ay’ tna i, ovglose resin. ag bs ‘order'0 OWEN Buty, Copenneniona) DISTRICT.—A ol Pere ecuney, elected democratic (ote, ny 4 roany) of the Seventh and lew Yok, ‘aud those of the Thirteenth, and Biz- we 24 ee nen dh grag for the purpooe of i ‘pomtnat! G.'&. DENT, Chairman Tamwaay’ Delegation. RAND MASS MEETI itis cvEN NG. ‘Tbe elubs from Staten [sland will be met at the fer of Whiteball street at 7: o'clock, by & company of Uni ute Men in uniform, to IBAIAB RY¥YNDE! » fook Mi. 8, Committee. WAND, ANTHOAY Bicaurr, } Committee Rooms, 751 Broadway. ARrevanrers, 651 Broadway, ‘AMES oon CENTRAL CLUB—THE MEMAERS OF this clud are notified that the meeting to be held on this (Menday) evening, is peatgone sean farther notice. i. AUGBAT, P We. ‘u. Monpity, Secretary. \NUTE MENS’ sagt Poa 4 Fag 3.5 NOMINATING Convention.—The Ni Minute Mens’ Nomi- ating Convention for the city and ys of New York. con timing of five delegates from eack ward o-renizacton RY be eld at headquarters, corner of West Twenty seonnd st: had Reventh ara, on. Mead oy ¢ crening, Oct. 8 at 7340" clocks lor the purpose of nominatin, * iy a BARRING CON Chatrman how a Committee Minute Men. XE. W. Sravivixe, BERS OF THE NINTH WARD NATIONAL UNION Club are requested to meet at the Adriatic, fa Hutson By order, rab, at 734 o'clock Monday evening, in citizens dress, to a Tostitute to the mass meeting at ‘A band of . will be ia atteutance. arrangements. Anata rg gy 4 the following gentlemen bare i eprotnted H m8 Commins of ‘ipance:— . W. 8. TispaLe, Secretar Guann?M, Prarr, Seaond Vieo Prasideut Tor PoticalMectiogs, wil nocomunvate 10,000 persons 4 ; Apply on the prembes one s™ amen aes ‘RICT. NS ee, 6. L360 jomiosting Sixth Congressional of Ne ‘York: 3 aie which indue me. aaa wound gemoieat Tepublicam party, wihhdraw F - ‘the ur ite apoa one candidate, to eure ‘our ‘aad are don of ‘an advicaie of soard conmlnasoant seis vit ad ples my best efforts, In an humble way, to the ac- luhmeut ff ab ouject wo desirablen 1 have the honor to be, very /, Jour obedieut servant, PAUL B. BRAOLER. On ae. declension was received, —~ crac meaeeceets rate amone waa dct oa: * their cacdidate, lo represent be Cougressiooa) Rubscquendy such nomination haring been , aoa CoP peony ring tendered to Mr. nOWM. J. FAGAN, Chairmas, Cranes 7. Kru, oe oe } Recretaries. Sram ASSOCIATION THE MENTEUS OF THIS are Tequested to aacemle at their moging 1) Pemvescats between Grand ant reas sent wrk Hy that following gentlemen consti: wn wen v Se a ee J. B. Hoo Roorel Posips, pk ate onthe JOSHUA J. HENRY, Chairman. neal Sa 6 ———— Ww UNION UST AN Are, male BF PRESERVED.” be it Mioth Ward wil mock at th a corner, - @ Adriatlo, ry fad Jeorce Conor ver, Treamirer. John G. Haviland, John Honghtelta sions Com mitter of Gk am ge fig 2 . a @ MeGean, Jobo Oakiord, Lars: ates te, Bald- | -T = a le renege SOR esr 8 FRIENDS OF THR ONION F FUBCTORAL poy Nad following gentlemen cousti- Samuel J. Then, Notice is hereby 5 tute the Commaitice on thas. O Samivel FB brworth, Fawin € ‘ Fis eae rs Birlew, ron agian’. Bare evn S| ee eis eh ‘The severa up from the ferry i The ‘The Jersey Clubs guviber company oe the Upton FOR ‘The several Cine aud A to march from their reepeotive wards ‘othe The Clubs are expected to ment nt mt 63 o'clock, ISAloH Committee Rooms 751 Broadw sy. of the National Demo- Brecat! M. SOLOMONB, President pro tem- ha OF THE UNION, ASS MEETING MUNDAY BVENING. of Brooklyn are Coong hy d Josey ‘Gay eal ievet ee are requested to marc are requested to in one body. Brooklyn Qhibs will be met at the of ice Mune Maw iy" ualform, as an encar the meta, will a’ am Ry nll from the ferry by SALAH BND NO. FARR Sie David RO#LAND, GRO A. HALSEY ANTHONY RICKOFF, } Broad Committee. ve city are requested: Ue DEMOOR ‘TI? LEAGUE. pod ph Bog os GLA licans, and erpecially those of th ro pouily invited 3S attend a — yen aps ratification ‘Cooper Chas BROWM, President. Kiebth wards, aro uy Bleecker street, th's ¢ Pi Lows B. Torkrys, Secretary. Bee *t8 o’elo: 8ST WARD ON DECK AROU DEMOCRATS OF THE OLD FIRST, AROUBE, HL AY (ON MUST AND SHALL BE PRI J All those oppored to the election of Livcoln and all who detire to take part in the grap which is now be'rg Arran, by ¢irection Ryndere will meet oa, Mow crenlag, at seven ay ert wich street. for the of the aa 4 ltd wor of union and Or Foon: fee TH Raf nega —st ELECTO! at Bo'e! a 5m Ta ihe republican ww ‘pate at "he fe Ri are ‘otet on ‘Peeslay 6 i Saja, with shee deena ss Anson G. Jarvis, William ‘SEMBLY 2 ereICr.- FOR MEMBER OF bein Ls vane, BRECKINRIDGE OF THE FIFTH WARD 5 of beld af the LA ‘Trowas Roam, Seere-ary oy sOuN ith PERSONAL. NY INFORMATION CORCER NING yc. Keley, fehooper whieh Some 1 chee and oa sirest, BY. r i ae ere. Anya (ar. RrOMMATION WANTED OF ™, sonata ‘st the odice, Waabington street. Pe gh I HAD A Latter” nc feo State UT yh yp rg ay whattods Adérem me [ea aig ace ion ve ge un stam col wee pare th Sear nero