The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1860, Page 8

LT REPTELICAN MANIFEST Tos LisT NIGHT. Mecting St the Sooper Lnstitato—Speech ef the Hon. Me, Doolittie—The Repudit- cans Gettir.¢ Seriousty Frightened. Too Cooyer Leatitute was very fairly tiled las. by ine {Tends of repablican principles, wpembiel to bear 0d esses from the Hen. Mr, Doolittle apt other teodtung repobiican orators, livery reagonable efferi was woace jo pek up & Strong excitement, and ie a certain Jair @ae a soccess. The platierm, as well ealent the o! ae ibe, eyartorvam, Was very Well crowded, and au ox celle pt dand performed several appropriate airs before Wg oper debi Ienmc ne & eres of the evouing alt n hat “Cid Abe's Choir,” con- sesttag vf f00r j gere, would favor the mueting wen a rove, he announcement waa received with loud nows applanse, at the close of which the quad- edand relieved their lunge of a toerably masical production, for they were loudly cheered, H. Mamsuac was unanimously ap- wuirwan of the meeting. Mr. Marshal! thanked pty tor calling him to preside over them. Ho omed to preeide, bat be would, neverthe No doubt she people thought oir adv over metrical Dub b and other ca! po, Crass whi jets, wake & few remarks. abot si already woa the victory; but the euemy wer field, ithe battle ground of this State, with tapare resources, and waless they made a long puli, a Hiroe od @ pull ail together, they might yet ji to Weir purpose, Abrabam Liscoin must be be next President of the United States. Now wae it ution of the people to elect him, (Loud erie 0} and tremendous applause) He hoped thu we to, for if ever a man should be Presi tent, sat was Abe Ltnooln, If L'ncola ba elected, he Vreeident of the whole country, He will know or South, nor Bast, nor West, bat he will b» { \he whole United States Ia making up his willextend his right hand to the Souta, aad show them in that part of the country republicans are not sectional men. The { the repablicans iavoived the whole m of the country, and It was the daty of the poo ss it would always be their interest, to gather mind the safely of the flag of their couutry. (Loud ibe Jaws R. Doourrux thea came forward and delivered & Very interesting soeech. He said that the gravee} Work in which man ca engage 18 to iay the loundatiou of new States, and the noblest work is to lay The law’ of our birth, our growh fe i8 colonization, or | the establish ew States. The law regulattog such « eut i above all other laws. The work canaot poned——it must be dove at once, aad the “only ) was, whether the new States ehonld be built up in freedom or in slavery, No hitherto existiog party hat been abie Wo aosver this question, Bat now the great, mighty and glorious repadlican party, througo its benored leader, says, let us butid upon freedom. While . for @ superstry idea of the repa' 2 tw grandeur. Bre tayo that fiavery thal prevail Bell and Everett eay noibing and know sbing Douglas ia juatas eilest; but all the Ube great qaertion is being agitated, and it wil! not ried witha balf way answer, Sisvery is or is . 1 ooght or ought not to eater the Terri- Congres has or has not the power of extending it Territories, But Mr. Linoola comes forward, pdcuce of republicaa principles declares nd pledged never to interfere with slavery ates, the free Territories shall remain free, (Appiaute ) Mr. ‘Lincoln says that in building up the Ter- riteries we will rely on the opinions of our republican forefainers during tore than three whole generations. The State from which he came was equal ia every respect e the Old Dominion. She can raise as many troops and te mach bj fed them as Virginia herself. He @id not oa ef whe the n any terms but those of respect er of States and the mother of Biateemen He deeply deplored the fact that Virginia Claime siavery Ww be ® blessing, aad says to it, « Bvil, be thod my good.” Altuough Washington, Jef ferron and the great leaders of the republic had denounced i as beiwg Wworee than the pestilence that walketh in ‘ or u ruction that progresge;ti in noonday, Virg nia bas become so infatuated that abe dove not view Slavery at» og else than an jastitution to be cherished acd prevected. Ob, what a change bas there been mm ibe brief period! What a change from be case of Wasbiogton to the days of Wise! What a change from the days of Jefferson w the daye of Hunter'—from the great Mason of the Re | But for all out he would rather always mek God to bless her as the great Mother of tates, sna for the noble eacrifices ehe had made in the cacve of freedom. Mr. Doolittle then took « brief re- View of the progres of the States, ehowing bow Pinvery wos propagated in the fiave Siates, and bow frecdom had made |te steady progrese. The doctrine of non-interveution he severely handied, tnd endeavored to show that It was one of the most dan ferous doctrines ever invented He then proceeded to review the doctrines of Mr. Douglas, reading fron hie published speeches, abd severely commenting Ou the ex tracts as be went on. The idea of non-inierveation was intended to blind the eyes of the people. It had never been explained in the fense that it really coaveyed, but meant that apy man in the Territorios ¢ driven w bis labor by the lash on bis let bim be negro, American, German or Irish, without any room being left for tnterierence of apy kind. Thi was the plain aud simple fact, and it was the duty of every citizen to look to and understand 1 | Ove of my fr frequently said that the truth half told | ways This was the true explication of Wervention by Congress. Why not say non inter vention by all parties? Why not by the Supreme Qourt, the President, and every power im the country? The non intervention of Congress means nothing but the @irect \aterference of the courts. The real republican fovere pe tha. ty of the federal constitution says that the peo govern their territories ¢o long as they remain the doctrine of the repabiic, and has been so from eof Waabington to the close of Polk's career! understand another kind of popular sovereignty ¢ people Organizes & government, necessary under particular circumstances. But Jadge Douglas condemns ths Se squatter sovereignty. But the doctrine he maiatains is neither one thing por the other. It i¢ the sovereignt; the Nebraska bil, tak ing away the control from Congress and laye it under dominstion of that branch of the go vert despotic in its tendencies, and over whish the (Applause.) We are a practical ent, people bave po control je We believe that our great Territories at tae Jeet, inclusive of New Mexico, are susceptible of being cultivated by free white peopid, and not by slave labor It, therefore, vecomes an important question whether | Gavery is or i# not to be there established. The true duty of the people was to protect themselves in this mat. | ter, and to Keep these fertile and extensive lande to free labor. (Applause) Tue common | A@ecricad constitution is freedom and pot el: Sa Very, where it existe in the States, belongs to them, and © ry them sione. The free States have no more to de’ with them than they have wiih serfaom in Russia. Bat the republicane do say that every inch of iand | pow free . in America shall forever remain | free. (Enthusiastic applause ) Hore, then, was the dif | ference. Mr. Breckinridge is for the extension and maa tenance of slavery, Mr. Douglas and Mr. Beli aro of posed to freedom—(langhter)—but republicans stand | om their own ground and cppome erery attempt to aseauli | the canre of 1'b Now, Mr. Linoola is the candidate | Of thie mighty party for the Presidency of United Statee, and ir Benjamin were now epeaking h ay that Abral Lipooln already | y elected. (Aj Mr. Doolittle concluded peech following inngaage —Whet | ve himself whother he is held tive bond !—by #ehsin of brass | h eit to the auction blocks if bie wife and children are wreoched from his bosom and taken there rence to him whether it is under the decree of a the aw ure, that the trou i@ made to ¢ ae pier adgment, thou a! An fed to brutiah beasts men bave Inet their reagor in the» pre Frcepart . anger sald. | believe that, as candidate for Register, 1 At this rate | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1860. Apnexed is the statement of the Pittsburg banks force of thi ben he mid that **if ela exists in the Surritorien Uy vie ee oe ate, he eaten le evita le aod \rreeistible tas it is the Ba gd ou of Congress topes all jaws aeceegary for thes tate 1 ant oan vone, tien to ‘east’ tan right guaramtced by by the coostitutioa by Im DT pom gh eae any tte joyment.” So abstract after all,are of the es- tence of the controversy; and you seme back to the polet end anawer aye or po. Does the covetitution, or Soot ib pot, guarantee the right to take and hold slaves in the Territories until bs 4 ate reared up into Mtates’ ‘t '¢ a question upon which there is no middle ground. Mr Breckinridge staads u; the afirmative, Mr. Lia colv upon the negative, holding, as our fathers’ did, that slavery is a local tnatitation, resting upou the laws of the sta/es, and not apon the federal constitution at all That the federal government is not responsirie for its exist. ence tn the States, nor can it iatervene w overthrow it there, But by the commoo law of the congtitction slavery i8 sectional and fr edom nation That the con ettotion carries elavery nowhere, aod that free territory, shall remain free, Upon this ground we stand, He that if not for us 8 against os. By & natural ana common eympatby all three opposing factions fuse agains} Mr. Lincoin; for, while Breckiaridge is for wery in the Territories, "Bell and Douglas are not for freedom. But the bardest part of the bargain entered into ¥ Mr. Douglasin bebalf of the Northern democracy, is foreibly stated in a speech of Gen. Ashley, of Onio, that members of the tribunsl to which he agreed to. refer the momentous questions of freedom or siavery tu ihe ‘Territories, from the manner in which the: selected for twenty yours, were certain to decide against freedom and in favor of slavery. Mr. Douglas ought to bave kuown !t. He might bave with cqual propricty agreed to refer the derision of the question to Seoators Toombs, Davis and Benjamin You koow, fellow citizens of my native State, that] have, or have had, some right to speak for the democrac: racy of the North maay more years than Mr. Bepjamio bad st in tte ranks, aad helped to fight its batties aud wia ite victories. The real democra cy repudiate Mr. Douglas, because he even made the bar gain; because, with his own “rutbless hand’? he broke the Misouri compact, upon which the country had reposed for two generations, aad which he knew, and had declared to be a sacred thing, akin to the con Stitution itself; because, uader the false plea of quiet- ga slavery agitation when none existed, he, by that act, reopened it in its most violent form, resultiag in actool war in Kansas, threatening to involve the whole country; because, under the specious guise relguty, he agreed in either to take the very from the people of the States and of the Territories, aud make it to de] depend upon the opinion of jodges whom he knew were by 9 ited by the slave powor, ‘and over whom the people had no cootrol: because he agreed to get upa@ kind of politioal Vatican aud make its decision, right or wrong, an article of p litical (aith, Uhur destroying the right of private judgment and all free- dom of thought; and because he sustaine 1 the border ruf- fian subjagatioa of Kansag, which actually was mado on purpose to produce, and did produce, as its legitimate fruit, the Lecompton constitution, to make Kansas a slaye State. His opposition to the Lecompton constitution is no sufficient atonement for all this. It came too late, It was too near the clove of his Souatorial term, when he was to meet the people of his State in a canvas for re elec tion. His doctrine of unfriendly legislation, to overcome & constitutional right, is bad in logic and worse in morals, He bas certainly lost the confidence of the poople of, the free States, and if he is distrusted by the people of the slave States he is indeed a ‘‘falien star.’” Several speakers followed in ths same strain, but im mediately after the delivery of Doolittle’s speech the audience began 40 disperse, and soon the room was empty, Republican Meeting in Houston Street. A subsidiary repubjican meeting was held at the cor ner of Allen and Houston streets last night. Thero was a very large audience present. Mr. Fred, Oim- stend occupied the chair, and R. B Boyd wae secretary. The Rocky Mountain Glee Club sung several very fue songs, and speeches were made by Mr. Thomas Little, Isaac J. Oliver, F. Conklit Edward Garman and others. Mr. Garman’s speech attrac.ed much atten. tion, but his audience was not as large as it might other wire have been, in consequence of the crowded state of the roome up stairs, The last speech was by Lieutenant Governor Reusch, of lowa, which elicited the unanimous App lauge of the entire meeting. City Politics. The National Democratic Volunteers, not withatanding they were broken up jn @ row on Wednesday evening, Btill intend to conciude their nominations for the several officer, and will meet again at an early day to complete the same THE DISTURBANCE AT THE HEADQUARTERS OF TIE DEMOCRATIC VOLUNTRERS. TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yor, Ost. 25, 1860, In your account, published this morning, of a disturb. ance which is gaid to bave taken place last night, at a meeting of the National Democratic Volunteers, | regrot to obeerve that certain frien!s of mine, more zealous ‘than discreet, are said to have pursued a line of conduct for which interested parties are desirous that | should be held responsible, In reply to thie allow me to state that | was not ia the city until @ very late hour Inst eveuing, mor had | any cognizance of the action taken at euch meeting until this moraing, when I read the printed reports in various papers, I neet aot tell those mho know me how much I regret to tnd my name in any ® semblance of way mixed up with proceedings ba Stoorder; bat to thoce whe donot kaow we personally 1 | troet this statement will uitice as an entire and aogolute disclaimer on my part of eny knowledge of or participa tion in the transactions complained of og you to only wish to eucceed by honorable means and the votes of such citi zene ax may have con{idence in me from my previous re ‘ord, I remain your obedient sorvan MATTHEW T. BRENNAN. THE TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION, 10 THE RDITOR OF THE HERALD. In your notice of the Twentieth ward, it would seem the ward was only represented by the organization pre sided over by Mr. Dimond. The following is about a fair calculation of the ward procession. If you will have the goodness to notice it tp your — you will greatly oblige, aa So other organizations think ao slighted in the matter. T. W. = ‘and Lane Union Association, 160 a — Dowgien and Jobnson Club, 116 torches, 180 men. Union, or Bell and Everett Ciab, 118 torches, 205 m Accompanying the ward clubs were two pieces of can. non, one in front mounted on a wagon, the other rs —4 in the rear, by the Captain Joba Brice. To THE RDITOR OF THE MenALD, perceive in your very able report of the glorious Union display on Tuesday evening, you omitted the Douglas and Johnson Central Pioneer Club, of which Hi. ram Ketchum, Jr., Faq., is President, numbering about 200 members (many of whom belong to and marched with the different ward clubs): it turned out 100 good voters, © large wagon brilliantly {lluminated, carry in; their | ojon Banner, and at times their Clab Ranver also. They were in the second division, between the Spartan Arsoctation and the Perth Amboy Ubion Minute Men Ifyou will have the kindness to look for them where thoy will always be found, in and for the Uaion, you swell the ranks to 37,208 men. sackenata’ yourr Pp. ¢ ERMAN, Ist Vice New York, Oct 25 President. | FINANCIAL me COMMERCIAL. Tavrspay, Oct. 25-6 P. M. There is no change in the money market. Some of the brokers are returning the money thoy bor rowed at six, but six isstill the general rate. Good paper is wanted at the discount honses at 6 a 64 for short, and 7 a 74 for long. Foreign exchange continues to droop. The rate to day for bankers’ bills is abont 108) 0 § for stor- ing, and 5.174 a 18] for frances. We hear of some first rate Southern bills with city endorsement going at 5.20, and of some very fair produce bills at 107}. ecie can almost be imported from irope. The Saturday's steamers will probably take out something like $300,000 in gold, and por then was’ an ‘ e@ vlavory there, let | arth can take it away.’ | ¢ what the Supreme Court wirnet question wheth f exclude it, ae they for the reason that #lavery cannot exist @ clay or a boar any where unlees ite sap ported by polise rogaia * and again, “N r what the deeis t me Court may be that abstract ¢ right of the people ‘ « Tee Territory « perfect # bil. hope Mr. Lincoln ¢ wpee that point’ Thie tory. ideas, aye earcest mind that gical resaite, and every constitution can ‘ of neglect to defend a rig secures. This pot (ion, rieadiy log isiati« eB on, & Territorial Legislature may ¢e right conferred by @ constitation which they | Support, if {t were true in fect, amounte t» | ers than to may to them: Gentlemen, at 1p. f your id of your integrity, you os ave the constitution and cas exclude slarery. You cab break the Dred Seott chain epon your [oon by Drig'ng mots! periary upon your souls utterly abeard to way vat a th no more sy the Ariven from tue piace where \t has « to howors: waned Members of a Territorial va ae egiaiature, Lb mention of the fF othe, they could ee ter oe Aheir feet, weald be ut, again, {tie often but'e etep ractical You remembar the agutets re of Kansas, under the pertect freeiom passed a [AW to exclude mlavery Fite aver, rect idea,” that the peopte or er diect to s .red Scott constitution , vetoed the tarne thing oo Urred in Nebraska. That is pore—a mere ac traction. O, my fellow t cae be no greaten Mllacy than to overlook the power, deas, those mighty” @piritaal (orcee tet ru deeper of the world. ace admit the bt to bold ela Fee soeition, that, by Aber constitutional fr: oo fet the | haps $200,000 in silver. The stock market continues very active. but the panic seems to have subsided. At the opening this a large number of orders were filled throngh the commission houses, and a smart rally n prices ensued. As soon as the orders were exe: ted the bears made a demonstration to checkthe a e, and the market relapsed into dolness. In the afternoon stocks were lower than in the | morning, and closed dull. The traffic on the West- | tm railways continaes to increase even more arcely than was expected, and the orders from tt ntry for stocks at the decline are quite con derabte Mparing the closing prices of the day th those of yesterday, we note a decline of } in Missouris, gin Erie, in Panama, 14 in Illinois 1, {im Gatena; and an advance of 1g in Pa- cific Mail, {in Hodson River, 14 in Harlem, 1 in Michigan Central, 4 in guaranteed, 4 in Toledo, and jin Rock Island, Central did not vary. At the close the following were the quotations:— Tennessces, 89a }; Virginia 6's, 894; Missouri @ va 19; acific Mail, 923 a 93; Brie, 31j 4; a 4; Canton, ferred, Ila New York Hodson River, 57g a 684; Harlem, 17j &@ 4; do. preferred, 43 a & Reading, 44.4 j; Michigan Central, 63 a chi- gan Southern and Northern Indiana, 17] a [; do. guaranteed, 40 a j: Panama, 121 a 4; Minole Cen- Galena and Chicago, 71} a |; Cleve- Toledo, 347 a 35; Chicago and Rock 64) a j; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy he par w street Cumbegland Coal pre. | a favorable opportunity for a glance It arowe chiefly from a general though vague ap- prehension that the South would not submit to the election of Lincoln, and that grave troubles might be the result. There were other causes at work, among which were the mancuvres of politicians; but the chief source of the trouble was the general uneasiness in the public mind, growiag out of the political prospect. Nor was that uneasiness wholly ill founded, While there are in the South, as in the North, a vast body of conservative, Union loving men, it is well known that the conduct of political affairs in that section is often entrusted to the most reckless members of the community; and there is no saying to what lengths these violent men may not rush when they find that Lincoln is really elected. Unfortunately for the country, they have it in their power todo a great deal of mis- chief, Commercial confidence, ever sensitive to political disturbance, is peculiarly so in this coun- try; and notwithstanding the great wealth of the South, notwithstanding the enormous cotton p it is in the power of the politicians to create this win ter a revulsion which shall sweep over the country with even more destructive violence than the revulsion of 1857, At this season of the year espe cially such a catastrophe might be readily precipi- tated. The Southern banks are expanding on all sides to move the cotton crop. Within a month after the Presidential election they woald, und ordinary circumstances, of their expansion for the season. Now, if any overt act be committed by South Carolina, or even anything tending to an overt act, the first conse- quence would probably be a run upon the South- ern banks for specie, which they could not possibly meet, and which, in their expanded condition, would break them without question. Any overt act, moreover, or anything like one, wonld at once put an end to the negotiation of cotton bills. They could not be sold at the South, and the Northern banking houses which deal in them would, at least, be placed in an embarrassing position. If matters took such a shape as to threaten any interference with the movement of the cotton crop, no one « say what the results might be. “Without cotton to send forward, we at the North would have to send abroad specie; exchange would rise instantly one to two per cent; the South would be unable to buy goods, and our importers w@uld have their stocks thrown back on their hands: while in Europe manufacturing industry would be paralyzed by the threatened stoppage of the supply of the staple. Of course, this is a sta‘e of things which would correct itself in time. The South has very little food this winter, and without cotton it could not bay any. The financial disasters which would follow the first overt act tending to disunion would of themselves spread so much misery as to compel the substan- tial men of the South to seek a speedy remedy. Butin the meantime a mischief might be done which it would take years to repair—a mischief so great that one can well understand how the bare contemplation of it should have affected our sen- sitive stock market, and caused a decline of 8 to 10 per cent in the speculative stocks of the d. The business of the Sub-Treasury to-day w: The exchanges | at the bank Clearing House this morning were $32,476,808 66, and the balances $1,126,235 97. The earnings of the Illinois Central Railroad the third week of October were:— —The largest week's earnings in the history of the company. The earnings of the Galena and Chicago Railroad the third week of October show as follows:— Third week, 1860. ee 5898, week of October: Third week, 1860 “ «| 3869. Gain (equal to 42 per cent) The Toledo and Wabash Railroad ‘earned the third week of October:— Third week, 1860 « «1859. We learn, unofficially, that the October earnings of the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad promise to reach about $165,000, which is nearly double those of October, 1859. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road has declared a dividend of 4 per cent. The New Orleans Picayune of Saturday (even ing) says: — The cheerful fee'ing noticed for some days past stil! continues. There te © commendable absence of com aint, and the le are rapidly getting over the fright 5 which infected the atmo 43 week < re @ oe Taper inno quite alone os tes rales (oleh Ser day, and sone thia moraicg im long tated sigmatures again embraced a fair amount at 10 a 12 por “The bank rtatement for the week is very satiefactory The large reduction in loans shows the extent to which the heavy sales of cotton have aided in liquidating in debtedners, At the same time the deposits ind bandeome increase, whilst the exchange line has run large. Altogether the banks are (n a strong position with existing return of confidence, and the general d: mira‘ion not toembark in pew engagements, they need entertain po fear for the future. Moreover, the bille bared oo produce are aii safe, and this j# a most satisfac tory feature The London (C. W.) Free 2 ‘The extensive rolling stock of the | ay it tandequate to Ube task of carrying Bast the large supplies of grain which continue to be offered at every station along the line. The principal obstruction to the | outlet of the At Hamilton is the abseace of vesse's. | On Seturday Single versel was in port, although ia menee quantities of grain are ready for shipment. A fleet of a dozen vessels or 80, eer, Sobooners, &., ” ted carly in the week, when relief I Be af forded. At present, however, the large clerator at Ram |iton is crammed with grain, and immense quaatitics ite to the cars till {t can be atiended to. it is compated tbat 150,600 bushels of produce are at present awaiting trav eportation. At Chicago on the 21st inst. Eastern exchange was jal per cent premium. The receipts and shipments for that day were:— say cat Weetern Ri 2 | Reorwts Shipmenss. } Flour, bbis.. 18, 4.635 Wheat, bushels 262,302 | Core 3010 Annexed is the statement of the New Orleans banks for the week ending October 20: Loans HI 5 8 393 Citizens’. | Bank of N. 0. 412 428 Southern 223075 907. 878 Unton 276,996 1,011,949 Merebants 991,086 = 294.208 Crescent Ciiy. 1 ota tee 262 435 568 America 022,070 © 449,183 408 516 Total 824,007,161 0,085 225 § 908040 15,680 902 The following table exhibits the respective amounts of exchange held by the various banks, also the sams due to distant banks, the latter being comprised in the table of deposits, as shown above: Due Ranke, 283,02 dot 7a 81,180 669 oe 82978 147 481 495 16,067 As compared with the statement of the previous week, the results are as follows: Decrease in ebort loane 992 023 Iperease in epecie 79 Decrease in cireulatioi Increase in depowite Increase in exchange reach the extreme limit | its canes. | i 55 | 60 Reading RR 120 do. 360 Pacific MSS Co. 100 1360 NY Cen RR.... 400 do. 30 200 for the week ending October 22:— Circulation. 109, ane Decrease, 051 2 384,108 1,316,266 MT BOT 176 671 1,924,511 1,959,786 Lad 35,275 The statement of the St. Lonia| banks for the wees ending October 20 was as follows:— Circulation + $18 405 32.460 beets . 6 1140 40.238 3740 1,144,166 109,940 75.960 "3080 70,24 $140,210 4262411 582,600 As compared with the previous week, the results Prchange. Coin. 25,018 inc. 11,565 dec. 4,008 inc. 3,097 dee. 15,163 inc. 6,487 dec. Mechanica’. 605 dec. 45,453 inc. 1,238 dec. Exchange. . b&b dec. 17,999 inc. 83,236 deo. 216 dec, 34,008 inc. 39,062 dec. * 1,990 dee. 4,806 dec. 1,125 inc. Stock Excnange. Bt 26 Park Bank. 16 Penn Coal Co. 0 do. . do... ....£60 50 Wyo’g V Oral Co. do. 60 Stonington RR. Wwly 60. 3000 Erie RR Ist mb 10654 50 ahs DelsHiud CCo 95 100 do..... b6O 100 Mich So AN IaRR 300 do... .enwk 100 shs Mich Cen RR. 63 100 5 a0 Gal wie RR Tuurspay, Oct. 25, 1860. tia Cleve é Pitts RR i Ww cen! a sorip. 60 do. 810 Cley & Tol RR... 30, SSSS8seSessssssssessse ei 80 15 630 30 b30 do - 860 Chi & PKI RR.. do b60 do. Chi, Bar &Q RR cones’ saa aaa BOARD. 50 shsMchSo&NTARR 100 Mentos Viage.080 50 do. . 50 Chi & Rai RR B80 100 Cai, Bur AQ RR: «O do. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, Tucrspay, Oct. 256—6 P. M. Asues.—The market was quiet and sales limited, at c. for both sorta. —Canadian flour was 460 bbls. at $6 20 0 $7 was Our quotation, with sales of 200 0.400 bois, , chiefly Jor. Sewracacceh FSSseusssss at sey sud Brandywine. Wheat was more active, ‘with in- creased firmness for prime lots of red winter, amber aud white. The rales embraced about 910,000 bushels, $1 49 & 81 62 for good to prime white Canadian, $1 34 #1 85 for read Wertern, part in store, $1 28 for amber W and Witeonsin club and fair white, part Ab. choice Michigan, ip store, at $1 53 changed and in good good Canada ee, demand, rewht efi a $120 $197 for Michigan $1200 $1 21, 45, and good wo 63 Gorn was un with sales of about 104.000 bushels in lote, by yee | lots for export, chiefly Western mixed at 69 sc Tdo. Rye—sales of 4 with fome lote of round yellow at bushels were made of State at SOc. Barley was in fair request, with sales of about 91,000 buehel#, at S20. 2 S50. for Canada Past and West Oats were lower, with sales of Western and Canadian at B8c. 0 9950 , and Stale at 106. 2 B90 Corrm—The market wae Orm, with sales of about 2,500 of Rio at 14sg0 , ex ship, ‘abd 1,200 do. apt ‘Sonvos —The market continued frm at unchanged Prices, with alee of about 4.200 ba ea. Faeicwts were firm, with more offerirg To Liverpool abont $80,000 bushelt wheat at 12 aly, 60.000 do. corn, in bulk and bags, at ‘11\d.a 124, 2.000 a 8 000 bbie. Dour at 3s, St ae ' and 60 tone © verces beef at 6s 64., 3s 91, and 6 000 bushels wheatat 1944, in ship bags To Premen 200 cages of tobacco at pegs at 3s.64 The Hamburg tinued firm, with sales this week, chief! 1,800 bales at 330. a 83>, aed 300 do. My ment: moderate rales of sp for straight, 400. a 4246; the #tock about 6,000 bbis Beef wae firm and braced about 276 bbis , at Soa $0 25 for repacked mess, and $11 a $11 50 Beef hame were more firm at firm, salee of 200 bole. at 12 » aad Dbis. shoe Steamer was a20t fall Hay —The market was firm, with sales of about 1,000 Dales at 800. a S5e Hors —The market, with a good export demand, con. for rive or 1850 at Ino Was more quiet, abd tales of Scotch pig timited at $22 66 a $38, 6 months Morasses —The market was stoad: aad confine: to small lote Cuba Naval Stones —The market le while gales were bin the range of was without chan, of mo- mon rosin was at $1 45 & BL 475s, allows aod delivered, with moderate sales. Crude turpentine was quiet and unchanged. mone —Pork was beavy and lower, while the embraced about 700 bbis., including now mene at 96 4 819 25, and new prime at S14 12 @ $14 25. joes were sustained the gales om $6 for country moss, $0 4 extra ‘io, Lend Butter and cheese were #ten|y and prices unchanged Rice —Sales of 120 casks were made at 4/0. «4 )c0 to shout 200 a 250 bhds Cuba at OC. & 7c, 5 mi 220 5 1 1 1 8 2 8 1 4 8 1 2 1 ‘ 1 3 Soars —Tho market was rades: 67 lo. Meindo at 4:0, Wiskty —The market was quiet and sales were limited for ae y And 260 boxes at Ty. dull, with #ales of 600 bile. Movements tn B in lov on a. 8. S| iw fu by do. .. ek Real Ketate, Son & Oo, mie 26x100 11 each$700 21,355 od 1% Sxi00 a3 25 54100 26.2100 cach 00 ns 12let et. 100% cast 11th ay, 25<100 11 do, do. V2ad at. do. do, do. do. ao S5th-t do. do. 25x1005 do 130 do. 2 . do. 252089 2.425 do. 2. do. do. each 2,225 do. & do, abn100 11 de, “440 do, 2 10 440 | do. & do de, sem 00 | do, do 40. do, f.€.¢ 10ther. and 115th #t 25 24100 each 750 do. do. Ath ay, and 126h 211x100 1.455 do. 0. © Cthev wipe st. 26x40 each 1,060 SHIPPING 505! wen waren, Port of New York, October 25, cL Steamship Ptna (Br), Hockley, Liverpool—K Cunard. Bteamship Quaker City, Sb fia, Havana Hargous Broa. ,menmantp Monigomery, ‘Savannab—H i Cromwell Co. Seameblp Roanoke, Couch, Norfolk, 40o—Ludlam & Hel neken. Sbip Westera Queen, Champion, Liverpool—Crutkshank & Roip Regent, Hambih Liverpool. i Bark Fi rence, Foye, 2 wall Brig Amazo mone Brooks ae Ohara teeeec Ht Trumbull . Brookm BrigM T ‘Kileworta, La sre nce, yyy B Dewoif. Bild Isadora’ Head, dactagnvilies Miller & Houghton Ia Issdora, Head, Jackagnvilie—Mille ebr Manger sr, Algen, Halifan —Whitenan Brow & Co, r Vern p (Br), Trower. 8t Jo a Sehr Alba, Fowely Wa Lavacswetwonty. Mott & Oo. Sebr Al Powell, cB Shy Green Canals i Paduelpaia Tiana, Sear NT. Wasson, ipbia—J Hand. Sebr T Decker, Watrous, Pitan Master. Sloop Rhode Island, Kemington, Bristol— Waster. Sloop Ida Vail, Vail, New javen— ii a Sloop Intent, Smith, Nore alk—¥ aste: Btenmer Jersey Bie, Cbatsey, Bristol ARRIVED. Steamship Yorktown, passengers, to Lada & Heineke! ees Sia fo peer hy Uhserp ro By ey with masa, | bo Abm Bell's Sons. 2d inat, assed bark woo Dunean, ' bound EB, 6th as 2, lon nin ce “Bilen,” bound gr + sad Lat 60 37, lon 4 26, ship M BR Ludwig, bence for Liver- Maid of Orleaus, Dennis, New Orleans, Sept t 29, and the chs with mdse, {9 Wen Nelson & Bone. Wes Goiaiaed at days by very heavy gale from NK; ilen onde besry sew from NE ever ance fyuodiag Cape ida. ow RP Par sai Brindle, New Orleans, 19 days, with cotton. Danton, Sagva, Oct 9 with sugar, to Star. fat sii ye Lg “ia ‘outa ot Pa se phi), Btrologo, ‘St Jago, Bept 28, in t Prosidence), Potter. Galvestan, 20 dye fe he 1 vo] for New York, nila East, off Barnegat, as WB jetcalf, from Balt: mere ‘or. pL | Bark Maria Morton, Bulkley, Savannah, 9 dave with cotton Ao, to master. Lith ins in & severe eqnail from NW. lost mala fai: 16d, Int 8389, lm 74 8, came La collision with brig Laure (reported yesterday), Crook, of and for Baltimore trom the Sih Adin, which cervied away our iibboom and all head fear, the brig losing starboard bulwarks and being dan us and rigglon—iald by her til raoraing by POR. when “be reported her tight and Ww let Baltimore 24°b). Lath inst, Chas Sperry, tion. aarae (of Boston), Sax ‘Smith, Caracoa, Oct 6, ‘nten, Porterfield Brig bina Rt ‘Merrick, a ‘a or with sugar de pkon & Hunter. Had hea H Green, of Ociinectieut, cook. abi about 60 years. sa Morton, Saga, 18 Brig Mey Queen st gortisnia haem to Grinne! urn Hen) Carver (of Searsport), Perry, Sagaa, Oct 6, with to Walsh, eae a0 ng rl tw inst, Hatieras bearing Brig Bhabeth (of ftontet ey Bid ‘Oct 9, in bal- Inst, to Metcalf & Duncan. 17th inst, lat 26 63, lou 7443, spoke Haat. hence for Cardenas. ore a Mary Btaples, Chase, Galveston, 19 days, with cotton, to Neleoh Clethente & Brig Wm M Klee (of Boston), Hews, Galveston, 25dave, with Had heavy northerly woe Off Hsiveras lo date, la) $2, loa abip Machiae (of Machina), Marston, Apalachicola, 19 davs ks Coun to WH Hazard. Has experienced heavy E and R, Oct 8, via Gnanics, with lat 19 36, loa 69 40, pamed with heat Pomiauo Cty, with ens gone ys taw ache Ki 7 trom, Baltimore for As inn “Whe "Mary Alice arvived sath, nad was accidentally Omehr Gspray (Br), Murphy, Jacmel, Oct 7, with coffee &o. 19 Brew Kehr BB Cowell, Lowe, Grand Cayman, TI, 22 days, with er scor Rate ‘Btewart, Mather, Galveston, 22 days, with aoe tol M Roberts fa jueen of the South (3 masts. of ron ae pr Patton, Jacksonville, 12 days, with lumber. to & Co, en ae to Hatteras; me a A sg days, with ction, oD ily, Mlekersoo, Charleston, § days, with cotton Me, to Rando Mill Gomeons, OF. St ae bee ele 18th last, lat 36 15, lon v og eee ing at Ion the pemmager fost it other dam bern, 8 ai Herpdoo, inne weahion Charles W! eet ia Horie anya Danville, Cheater. 1 " ae. ces ae saan avi? ve. S days. eae va. Philadelphia for Providence w Haven. tebr Al 5 for Pawtucket. Rebr "ry Ly ed, for New Haven. mt i. Kisahall, Klzabethport Norwich. Beer Greenwich. oy ek for Bridgeport. Philadelnbia Beamer Scary Green, Phtlacelphia. Beamer Peirei, Young, Providence. SAILED. Steamehips Quaker City, Havana; Montgomery Savannah; @, Norfolk, de. ‘Wind at sunset 8, light. Miscellaneous, ‘The steamship Star of the South owned by Samuel L Mitchii 4 Son and formerly in the Ravannah line, hae been chartered by the United States government to carry eight hundred troops to Texas, . The Cunard mail steamship Africa, Capt Shannon, sailed on Wednesday for Queenttown and Liverpool with 71 parsengers. Sur Jonn Corrie, Hallowell, from Callao for fens io made Ronde, before, fore reported at e88, repairs for destination Ain ale ven, wae to be ashore 8 of ©) tappeand wo have game oe duniag the py ht 3. wt aon’ Jour Harn . Townsend. at Newport from Carde ins, lost deck load of molasses 19th ins. Bao Sagien, Caled, from Cardenas for 8 Marys, put into Savanna 82d inst baving split her mainmast Br Scun urine Be from Labrador for Philadelphia, put nto Charlottetown. PEI, 15d net. and would require conmde ¢ Gulf of St Lawrence, barlog split Dulwarks Aad gnstained other damage, pLtrns. Del, Oct The carne of sch DW Eiirides hes ped to Philadelphia. Both the D W Binridge noi Werwonens Peseta co tho beast: Cart Bonne, of brig Rainbow. of and for New Haven from Turks Ielands, reporia 22: net sooke schr B H Conkling, Bo, ‘e ual k-} prov So'boure her, when the Ht eet ber oat, but the wind betas light did n retuned at Bret to part with ee fale on iP 1 pounds of four Tar Roe, of and for Boston from Philadelphia, wh Tory ronereusly furaisbed won wen wanted. Schr Oxford, of Fairbaven, at New Redford, has beeo with drawn from whaling, and ‘will hereafter be employed in freighting wnder Coraniand o Capt Washburn, Inte of the bark be will aali for New York ‘25h to seek [reicht. nit was eventnally pre SL. We afierwanis Whatem 14 Brutas, Devoil, NI, and ald —, tn on, Ist officer a Rept 1h Lavvisians, Kelley, NM. 700ap, ali taht sduly 2b of Galiip a1 7 oram “nia, (rien, Westport, 30 bbls this seas bien, NA, 20 hia do; Edward Garey. Gardner, Naot, oothirg this season | rtm Allen NR, 120 this seasno’ Mary Ann, Potier, Fi | ‘On Of Shore Ground, July 31 Water Sect 10) 9p; 234, Fiizabeth, Piosiow, NB. ih, on the Line Jor 86 #7, bark’ Vigil NB, At Point Galera, bark Avrora. Or} 260 bbia this seseon Off and on do Rept 22d Conearee, Swift Reports on Areber Ground July let, par | eon, Fall River, 240 bbis this season rier, Coma, 8B } whi Rept iat Valparaleg, Tilton do. thy wher Sourd frost Fept let, Archer, mith, NB, notting this season; Aus 15! Hesia, Hikenscs. do,7 wha, "Henry f uber Kirby, do. 1 wh. ‘Off and on 0 Sept 23 Alto, Lawrence. NB. lig whales this Maraball, West NB. no report Honghtaa Rodin qnee Pia eae Ey eee Hea a ncaa aera we aes Sueur rede i al oo boart Tuy aac Toker, a Forvaquese, fol overboard aad wes drowned. Was bound off he ones A of al the spout of an ep wb: oat of the test her ‘gle were sven bin! onee, aud aot 8 aid orale off the iminade 2 is Hor” ichotp, tbip Alfred Gibbs, of NB, BE, &, 4 A di Hf EF =, 5 z e < E 3 = cH H ce >= Tnlwnds for waler, aaa ogee AC The following was recetved Joseph's, Mo having heen brought by Pon: “Yesterd May segment trom 08 _ BD ‘Sept 12, lat 253, lon 117 W, ‘hip Ucena, of NS, aie lat 50.N, lon 11730 W, ship Swift (of NB), Worth, ty geen 107 W, ship Spartan (of = ie oe wit, reporta the i fetewtnn comes shi Contes Ee at B00 wh; Mo Nieke! Warely (i NB) sim 660 wp, BPS, Li a hawk of Bee ‘Swain, ain, 200 9p. 8; ken, &e. from Cardiff Bronewier, on edai ta colies Sis of Crericston ba sed bip PS, from a Doninere for Rotterdam, Sept 22, jag jon hark Mgnt from a for Richmond, Oct 22, lat 32 ark James Andrews, Burt, from Minatitlan for Holmes? Hole, Oct 0 at, de. Bark “ Phenix, * hence for Aspinwall, Oct 16, iat 30, oa Brig BL Swan, from NHaven for West Indies, Oct 17, lat 32, Schr Bal to, Huesins, from Philadelphia for Nahant, Ost 225 in Tarpaulin Cove. Buses, Oak tor Bo Ort Moor ele Yiany At Gregory le. York. Si¢ Tit Tucburdson NYoree On ad r Bancxioma Oct 1—Arr Danube, Golding, NOrieans; Ange- Lita, Mobile. ‘Capiz, Sept 21—Arr Eureka Croston, NYork. Cvracoa Oct 6—In port bark Ellen Morrison, Platt, for New fork 6 days, Dxat. Oct 6—. Wade; Zulelka, Glover; Sa ea: Arr wocd, Glover, and Talbout 1. Barnaby, ‘works ba ‘do, Ovean Pearl, Sven fia ia i Al , Young, New York; Southerner? ‘Ocean so ys ott Apri be Bs vie, H D Brookman, Chen: le N¥orn Sth, Owen, 0 - Zineaitan, Sept Beare d W Harrie, Bathburn, NYork. Banwien bat ot T—Arr Pamelia Flood’ NYork. Havant 6—Aarr non Dyer. Fairfowl, x co Dyer (Orleans. oon Lt, Nene cob Bell Friabee, from, San Francisco for Hong Kong. I ib vi STuuiate sept iG Are nip Oxenbridge, Howland, on and 1) 1th, jonarch, lorence, atearer, Work i Calhotm, NOrleane. Rio das wept r port ship Cations, thagae,” frome 10. JANEIRO, —In 3 Philadelphia, leg in Jesh, brig Viewinis, Rarmesy, froaa ‘St Tom, wild pothnes port sbi for NOr- Jeans 10 4 ie, Margaret, ‘Garg trom Phage for Verpambueo Teedy to Foun iy, Oot 7-—Art Teabel NYork,, ‘TaKwagona, Bept fept 24— A Wood. Ni TALCANUARO, Bept 12—8ia thy D Jobe Oot Cott'e, Niallowell dross Callao, baving repo), Hampton Roada. ‘Vera Onvz, Oct 6—Sid aod hg Watts, Davis, Minatitvan. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 24—Arr schra Caroline Andersons Ey ry mg 7 jowker, Warebam; Win Mason Dighioo._ fid schrs Eben Saurse ton Norwich; nD. , NYork: BSARERS ISLAND, ‘sure. @-A9F ehip Boe’ ee nell, Honolulu SP ries ti ‘Roads, 1) alana enic as social fA, Oct 10-Cld brig Louisa P Saow, Smith, wet Aa Reamaa, ‘ K entori. i ig tad Bren," Bany, Fr NEW OR!.EANB, Oct 20—Arr steams! NYork via Havaaa, ebipe Callender, Cole. ‘Commtity ation, Hi Face “Bare ‘Darenpiet Kelly, snd Mushire (Br), Cora: Ge AEE te thipe Cortathicn, Sweetzer, and J Morton, illey. Liverpon! NEWHERR. Oct 17—Are sche Georee 1 7, itien. NEWARK. ont bE aerate Metamora, (Gomes, Aibebs “A” Hicharts Facverton Bld heen albany: Wa & Knapp. Sony Point, ‘Glove ‘Troy; Joba) Wiley, Albany; Vaw BFDFORD, Oct 2—Arr schra DG Palledeiohin: 24th R Viekery er iit, Baitmore, H Haight, sever SWRORT Oct 24—Arr by Hatha: Freemas, Cabawba, nd vin Havana: John me Norio Wil sche Aleragaria) NR’ Ug ig A jet ae Philadelphia for ; Carcting, | Colizer, Robring, Rewark: sloop NEW Pe A Yiretn T 8 H Seranton, Cow, a hound, Johnson, Bt oy Beoken Giatwip, wa ORE we END. wr Sete ‘hip Leonidas, Wood : “at real mre Rp haresbtale, Phiitive, tor Barope, “ PERK con Oot 8 Arr bien Windward: ian, and HL hile, sehr Yankes a "PRRREB RG, Get sid sche 5 Full. Comper, Provi PitiuaD 25 Arr seamers Sprague, Mate news. Bemon. fara, Sonen. ned Wars, Nichol, a; eaare W faciabory gindaom. aod HK Wenn, Log, Botan, Co ea Naedions” Crd, woamere eteh € sh ‘key Machiss HB Weston ce en co D Mtaboey, Lake. and tia, Crepo, few Bedford, TP Oboper, dis, Neon: Cela for RVG RT “in besten aves tor * elacn. Cain's for RY ork, Wii Agendary, Ciark’ Machinaort for do. Pen PROVIDER B Oct 2 Arr r, Provi- Retiewid Bucklo, tnd J muon, ae fhiog entone's, Pevorie, 11D, ahi chon Mitenetl, do "ha ong Kone ad Parinn Ror koe i, Pow, New Gnine, Cardenas, bound 8 Marys, out