The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1860, Page 5

THE REVOLUTION AT THE SOUTH. Armed Preparations in Virginia with Rifled Cannon. THE JNCREDULITY AT THE NORTH. FINANCIAL CRASH. EFFECT OF APPREHENSION AT THE SOUTH, Rives Will Have Nothing to De with Lincoln. ‘he Banks in North Carolina and Kentucky Will Not De Business with the North. DiWerent Eicet of the Revolution on Northern and Southern Cities, &., &e., a. @ur Richmond Correspondence. Rucumonp, Va , Oot, 31, 1860. The Hon. Wm. C. Rives and Lincoln's Cabinet—Prepare- fiona in Virginia for the Coming Orisis— Distribution of Arms, é¢.—Great Encampment of Oavalry to take Place ‘near this Oity on the Tih prox —The Sentiments and Opi- inions of Intelligent Men who Attended Our Late Pair—A @eneral Financial Orash Apprehended—Pre Northern Brock Markets to be Glutted— Fine Opportumtty for Lincoln be Avert AM the Dire Oomsequences Ahead and Immortalize Bimelf—Effect. of the Existing Apprehension on Busi- ne, dc. Seme few days ago it was currently reported bere that ‘the Bon. Wm. C. Rives, of this State, was to be Linooln’s favet choice for the position of Secretary of State; that he had formally indicated that preference to the black Re- peblican National Executive Committee at Washington, and throogh them to Mr. Rives. Seeing Mr. Rives on the fair ground, 1 took occasion Ww question bim as to the truth ef this report, and he gave the whole statement an emphatic denial. His cotradiction of the ramor was 80 pointed and prompt as to have left on my mind an impression that be would ac- eept no position under Mr. Lincoln. He avowed, mean. ‘while, strong Union sentiments, and seemed not to share ‘be any great extent in the general alarm now felt as to ‘tbe evil consequences of Lincoln’s election. Mr. Rives is proverbially Union-loving and conservative, and he may, under (the influence of these feelings, be rendered in- erodulous to an extent which would exclude every idea of ‘the possibility of dissolution in any event. He is among ‘the exceptional few in this respect, as the sequel will but ‘Wo truly attest. The dogged imeredulity on the part of republican pepers and politicians as regards the purposes of the South will prove disastrous, I fear, to the best interests of all sections. Preparations in Virginia for the coming crisis are going Retively op. Arms and ammunition are being rapidly @istributed, anda determination to resist all attempts at ecercion of seceding States by the general govern- ment i# developing more and more each ‘ay. This movement fs involuntary on the part of Virginie. It is made under a sense of inevitable necessity, brought vi- ‘vidly home by the known purpose of South Carolina and others of hor aister States to secede upon Lineoin’s election. ‘The John Brown raid, too, is not without its effect in ad- monishing her to be prepared for the worst, and abe is evi- Gently determined to do a0 at any sacrifice, however great. The spirit of Virginia State pride and patriotism is fully aroused, and that being tbe cage, it is certain that no mere physical or material loss, however aggravated, will deter ber from carrying out her policy of resistance to federal ‘Rggreesion. An encampment of nearly two regiments of cavalry will take place at the fair ground, near this city, on Wednesday next, the 7th of November. It is very sig- aigoant that this encampment should follow up 80 closely upon the day of election, aud none the less #o that Colonel Bardeo, Lievtesant Oslonel of Cayairy in the United Biates army, and at present one of the pro- fessors at West Point Academy, New York, will be pre- sent, by permission of his commander-in-chief, General Seoti, to give instructions io military tection. ‘The whole uliarly ominous, aad it would be well if somo of your Nortbera skeptics would take timely warn- img from it, Nor is it gotten up, as some allect to be Neve, with a view to intimidate the North into the eup- port of ome other candidate than Lincoln. Those who wo think are guilty of a groas delusion upon themselves aod @ criminal disregard of the best interests of their sec hon I have a pretty general scquaintance tn Virginia—know every prominent Map ip tt intimetely—and believing ibe eecasion of the late agricultural fatr the very best that evuld offer to ascertain the sentiments and opinivas of the Biaie on the resalla likely 10 follow J.\noola’s election, 1 availed myself of i} with that view to the fuliost possibis extent. Ovt of all with whom | conversed u; ‘that #ad— eet, not ten were of any other opivion thas that disunion ‘would follow upon such & cont! . Troe, the senti- mente of many were ip direct opposition to such a re sort asa remedy for theevil; bat the opinious of ive een twentieths of those to whom I have spoken were of the policy of re such were attempted i ag eses ae : H i “f t = E a 2F E = i if g i i i] ii : 5 - i Bs i i lt i : E i er s i 5 4 g 3 i 2 ak oe ses | i 5 ! i 2 ! i E é E I i i ts ea HP Hy f i 3 i g i E> Fe E } aa if Hh. i i i i rf i i i #8 Hu Se He Ht ir ii i ! H i HH i z 3 £ F i Hl i f i t H fl i t i z : i 1 Ht i i i | | Hf i ia il = pty ih ‘The Hansl’s course ip this great crisis 8 m subject of NEW YORK HERALD, SATU RDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1860—TRIPLE SHEET. bigh commendation emong al! claseos in the South. 80 far ap | can ascertain, the universal yoioe of thas section scoorde to Mr. Renrett patriotism and disinterested- ves which every man, North and 3outh, who loves the Union, sbould appreciate, He bas done more jor ita cause ban any Sve thousand others living. Rucemonp, Oct. 31, 1860. Shall the Union be Sacrificed by Lincoln's Election. 1 greet you from the metrepolia of the “Old Dominion,” 2 State whose ‘soi! is ennobled by having given birth to to you to save w, yoursel from the perils, the horrors that hang over us. not—will you not arise in your strength and avert them? Will you not strike, and strike gallantly, for the Union? Py Fem ae Cpanel the utterapee of a madman. , but strike tly, glorioualy, successfully, for the Union. We await trentier ; pe f hopefully cea, your action en the 6th; and the & goes from maay & noble, patriotic beart—‘God help and Diese ou, and crown your efforts with success.” ‘“‘Liberty ee Uawa, now and forever, one ani inseparable.” Gur Lynchburg Cerrespondence. Lynousvas, Va., Oot. 30, 1860. The Arming of the People with Rifled Cannon. Enclosed you have a short paragraph, clipped from the columns of the Lynchburg Republican, giving « por: tuaitare of the feeling in the Old Dominion:— . ‘Vincumia ARMING —Never since the Revolution there been such excitement, if all accounts be true, pervades the Oid Dominion. ‘me State being put on & thorough war foeting. Four batteries (twenty pieces) are announced to arrive at the fms, Nutety corpantan 2¢ voluntace savalry arms. junteer ca three handred wagan (ia bas thirty per cent more volunteer force equip and ready for duty than the entire army esta- Diebment of the government. Conservative as 1 am, and ever bope to be, still | fear that conservatism will fall far short of the task in quelling the popular feeling relative to the coming contest. Would to God that] yoo A stay the evil consequences or calm the raging storm of this much to be dreaded excitement. i The Banks im North Carolina. EXTRACT OF 4 PRIVATE LETTER, DATED WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, OCTOBER 27, 1860, TO A MER- CHANT OF NEW YORK:— I suppose you begin to think that I do not intend to pay my little aosount, or that I am neglecting it quite too long. But the true oause ia that we cannot get exchange from our banks on any terms whatever. I am sorry that it eo happens that I cannot pay on the receipt of the The Banks im Kentucky. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, DATED OcTOBER 26. city as we have now. comparable to it, and where jt is to end is more than | ing aotbing, and all the South have stopped business until after Miscellaneous Items. TAE PANIC IN WASHINGTOR. 4 im the leading com- mercial cities, in view of the threatening political condi- Von of the country, has reached Washington tn a alight ‘Wave, just sufficient to onuse the banks to husband their entertained that suxh accounta may not be collectable at ailate later period, Our Washiogton merchants heve squared promptly, so far as we hear: bat we have reason to believe that many drafts have been returned protested from rarther . HOMESPUN. One of the features of a late ‘mir at Atlanta, Georgia, was the appearance on the grouads of twenty pepiis of ‘a school, with their teachers, all clothed in Georgia ‘epup. Miscellancous Political Intelligence. Sourm Carouss Deiecarion.—Thne election in this rave bas resulted in the reelection of all the old mem- dere of Congress except Keist, whose place is supplied by lewis Mayer. The Lagisiature te democratic, or, as the papers denominate it, Union, though some of ite membe's are Diatant about dissolving tbe Union. Corona — At & recent meeting in Covode's Congressicn. al distriet, Pennsylvania, it having been charged that he had written letters to secure a renomination for Con- grees, Mr. Covode raised his right hand and called on bia Maker to witness that be had never asked any one, or given any money to any one, to secare bis nominatioa. When he had conolnded, A. J, Elliott, Beq., Shoriff of Armstrong county, rose, declared the statement false, and produced a letter sent him by Covode, asking him to aid in securing bis nomination, and covering s free rall- road pase to the Chicago Con veatioa. Rervputive Tax Ascume Law.—It iv being seid atl over ‘Washington, says the Siar, that Mr. Wm. L. Hodge (who was Assistant Secretary of the Treasury under the Fill- more administration, it will be remembered,) bas re cetved « letter from the Hon Thomas Corwin, of Ohio, who haa beon spending some days st Springfield, Ml, in close communication with Lincoln, wherein Mr. Corwin writes that L. aavures bim of his determination, if cleoted, rigidly to enforce the Fugitive Slave law every- where throughout the non-slaveholding Sta/es. Tom Conwixs Coanzzan.—Thomas Corwin, of Ohio, now im Milinols exerting his eloquence in behalf of - com. The Cincinnati Baquirer states that while be was addreesing an sudience at Jacksonville, in that Btate, ihe following incident occurred —A note was handed to bim, whion be read. It was couched in the most polite terme: and extended an earnest and pressing invitation to the Hoa. Mr. Corwin w visit—only one mile distant—the “tomb of Hardin,” who had been “weloomed to Mexico by bloody handesnd s hospitable grave! Corwin was thandersiruck. He put the note down, took |t up, twisted Mt, hung his head, and said nothing. Pounce of Vincuns Srcpmrrs —The students of the University of Virginia beld an election on Saturday eve Bing, and the following js the revolt — Votes. Fortbreckinrioge aad Lane ry E ee ; i : i i | i i pext President. Apd thie bas produced a ditfmrent effect im different minds, for while wo ev rwlviming ua jority deplore it, others in our very midst rejoice over ib ‘as the copsummation of their devoutest bopes Thare i decided majority of this tiret class, however, and who are the true inbabitants of the South, aud tho resi pro. Prietors of Ma poll, woo have written a thelr beats with clenched teeth—Abe Linooln, #0 belp us Beiven, shai) never be our President. Our Geneva Correspondence. @axava, Oct. 28, 1960. 4 Trot between Flora Temple and Geo. M. Paichen—Patchen Challenged by Flora. A trotting match between Flora Temple and Geo. M. Patchen, mile heats, beet three in five, in harness, came of yesterday afternoon at this place. As the race hada very unsatisfactory termination, a detai) of the circum- stances attending it may not be inappropriate. The at- tendance was large, the desire to see these celebrated trotters being very genera) in this community; and it is to be regretted that the race did not terminate more Balisfactorily. The following are the particulars:— First Heal—Flora broke soon after the and Patchea got considerably in advance. Patchen continued to load to the homestretch, , When Flora passed bim and led home $m Phtahee taving Jost a shoe somewhere in the heat. Conn., in schooner Cojone! Lester, Colonel Hoffman, of the United States Army, and Bon. George W. Jones, of lows, late of Bogota, N.G., are ia ‘Washington. Destavcnion or C.ve Bosts.—The Northampton Gasetie faye that the three beautiful Undine of '61 and Irie, of the Eng) semipary, at Eastbam| eireged. sev ergo suppored that the students. It could not bave been done b: Oe a was no rivalry existing between were found, = FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Frrpay, Nov. 2—6 P. M. The money market continues rather closer for long paper, and Southern names are not as readily passed as they were. So long as politics continue to present a menacing aspect, capitalists will pre- fer names which are not likely to be involved in uncertainty in any contingency. On call the sup- ply of money continues liberal, and brokers borrow all they want on stocks at six percent. The im- portations of dry goods for the week ending this day are $1,169,000, against $1,510,000 same week last year, and $912,000 same week of 1858; the im- portations for the year to date foot up eight millions Jess than those of the same period of 1859. This is fortunate. The South i« buying very moderately, and importers of goods for the Southern market are suffering in conse- quence. Had the importations been as heavy aa usual, we should probably have heard already of some failures in the trade. As it is, certain dry goods paper is not as popular with purchasers as it was. The foreign exchange market continues dull. We quote first class bankers’ bills at 108 a j for ster- ling, and 5.17} @ 183 for france. We hear of large sales of francs at 5.18); if any one wanted a large line of sterling, some of the leading houses would probably be willing to supply it at 107j. Commer- chal bills go at 107 a 1074. The business done for to- morrow's packet bas been small, most people pre- ferring to wait for the Cunard steamer on Wednes- day next. The recovery in the stock market which com- menced yesterday continued this morning natil foward the close of the morning session, when prices fell off and # dull tone prevailed. After the board there was @ rally; in the afternoon stocks were rather lower, and closed lame and weak. There is no outside buying; the market is sustained mainly by the scarcity of stocks and the move- ments of the bull operators. So long as the present cloud overhangs commercial affairs, people are not likely to invest much money in stocks. No one can tell what course the Southern States may pur- sue in the event of Lincoln's election on Tuesday next, and in the uncertainty it is obviously the part of prudence to be prepared for the worst, and to meet the danger without stocks on hand. A crisis is possible, which would depress stocks, not five, but twenty por cent. A comparison of the closing prices to-day and yesterday shows an advance of 4 in Virginias, } in Tennessees, } in Pacific Mail, } in Harlem old, 14 in preferred, and 1 in Mlinois Central bonds; and a decline of } in New York Central, 4 in Hud- son River, }in Michigan Southern, 4 in Dlinoia Central, } in Galena, j in Toledo, j in Rock Island, and 1 in Burlington and Quincy. The following were the last quotations of the day :—United States 6's 1874, 102; Virginia 6's, 964 a 87; Tennessee 6's, 88 a j; Missouri 6's, 76) a }; Canton, 17js 18; Cam- berland Coal preferred, 114; Pacific Mail, 92} s 3; New York Central, 82{ a 3; Erie, 30] a Hadson River, 65484; Harlem, 16] a 4; do. preferred, 40j ® }; Reading, 42; Michigan Central, 628 4; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 17 a }; do. guaranteed, 38 a {; Panama, 1224 a j; Illinois Central, 72 a 4; Galena and Chicago, 70] « 4; Cleveland and Toledo, 33} 8 34; Chicago and Bock Island, 65 a {; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 82; Hilinois Central bonds, 93 a 934. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows morning were $29,564,867 73, and the balances $1,777 064 51. The following dividends have been declared:— ‘The Nassau Bank, a semiannualpiividend of three and a half per cent, payable on the 10th instant; the Bank of Montreal, a semi-annual dividend of four per cent, payable on the 1st of December. We hear to-day that the directors of the Erie steamer. The selling rate has been steady at 880, but thie will doubtless be exceeded bofore the require- ment of to morrow is satieied. Bter! 18 leew favorabie to the seller of commercial bills, owing to the considerable amount offering here and the ine in New York. We quote 60 day bills, bankers’, at 491; otbers at 40d. a 49}<d. Sight exchange on New York is unchanged. The market continues bare of Mexican oolars, and we quote pominaliy at 9 per cent premium. Since the commencement of the present month there have been po treasure shipments by sailing vessels. The Btorm King, for Hong Kong, bas on board $48,827 33, mosily in gold bars, but not yet cleared, The operations of the United States Branch Mint in this city, from lat to 6th inst. inclusive, embraced the following deposits and co) om Gold bullion received, weight after melting......02 4,308 ible eagies. ‘0.000 Cones Eohd—ball eagles 40,000 $170,000 “ a s 4 Siver—baif rare. tees 15,000 Total coinage...... cca SincdG duh Us pea ee $185,000 We have received London papers of the 19th ult. The London Times of that day thus notices the aspect of meney matters:— 85o., showiog s fall of a quarter per eent, No withdrawal of gold took from the Bank to-day. The bar silver brought vy the West India steamer has been disposod of at 61%/d., showing an advance of 18d. on the price ob- tained for the last arrival. eo Sree ae out to India and China £654,276, of which £601,207 is silver and £53,069 gold. Theamount for India is £104 210, for the Baraite and China £616,067, and for Alexandria and Maa- riting £35 000. The governmem send to Hong Kong, in sibver, £200,064. ‘There were sales of Illinois Central shares on the 18th at 21 and 20 discount, ditto sixes at 87}, 884 and 88 per cent, New York Central sevens at 95, Erie third mortgage at 834, and ditto shares at 394. The London Times thus notices and quotes the markets:— In colonia] descriptions Grand Trunk of Canada stook and Great Western shares were ‘the respective prices being 2734 to 37% and 18% to 14. In American railway securities Michigan Central improved. Canadian five cents 103% to 104, land 6's. a 0% United States a 9 Virginia 6’s. a Do 6's. a a Ilinois Centra) Do. 7's, 1876. Bo. o shares, $80 paid, Pere SSSSELESLESNABSLsyesse SPSSSEleesasgsessssss 3 S peep 100 100 a 92 dia 93 B08 41 Ba 0 Do. $60 shares... 2a 6 The following table will show the amounts at the several depositaries, subject to the draft of the Treasurer of the United States, on the 22d of Oc- tober:— Treasury United States, Washington. $478,203 44 Assistant Treasurer, Boston, Mass. 666 135 Assistant Treasurer, New York, N. 466 908 Assistant Treasurer, Philadelphia, 9,784 Assistant Treasurer, Charleston, § 98,331 45.640 95.199 2289 84 HO 31070 67,880 19 463 4,580 26,201 Depositary at Nashville, Depositary at Cincinnati, Ob: Depositary at Pitteburg, Penn. Depositary at Loulavilie, Ky. Depositary at Galveston, Texas Depositary at Norfolk uy ad Se Ei = = 3 Be . en a hi BEZESSE83 Entered, Consumption. Phage. Vale. Phos. Fokus © | Wool Silk— * 84 900,502 Velvet... 44 $99,517 38 11199“ Ra&worsted. 11 8,910 , 8,133 | b 40m 40,000 00 The business of the Philadelphia Castom House for the month of October was as follows: — 1860. 931 oe 86,454 125,483 906,706 1,912,425 2,162,570 ++ +eeG1 174,818 2,087,008 2,360,275 Total .. The revenue collected in the district of Boston for the month of October was as follows 1960. 1860. Increase 156 The Chicago Press of the dist October gives the following statement of the movement of produce at that point — ‘The reovipts and ahipmente of flour and grain during the past week were a follows. — the crap of 1800 will reach 20,000,000 bushels, ‘The Cincinnati Gasetie of the 31st says: — Eib Biiees o 9.0.08 coors dalness of an sotive the of aot yea 3 SQSSsasanstensessscssssesssa Dave taken freety all the satisfactory bills offered st 1¢4 12 per cent; and in outside circles, first aan, oe oe wecond cept—favorite signatures at dates moet tn ater are colana 00 . ve months yg! a pki ee a oly 108.10 per cent. Bbort date, 20 and 30 day, range from 8 to 9. The Boston Post of yesterday furnishes the fol- lowing items of mining intelligence:— Miner improved greatly. mans have been exposed aince the Septem- National product only kept down to eighty tons by the lack of Laer aaphoer twelve addi- heads are to be immediately |. The veins of all three companies are richer than ever. In September the Copper stamp] Us - yet rock; with the po gen ge i will stamp ash bed ues to yield 11-10th metal. The Toltec is described as paral large accumulation of ” hecving vee tn’ tie corthan,” fae ae , if we un ‘stand (he description, would begin to work by January. Stock Exchange. | Furay, Nov. 23,1800. | $40000 U86's,’74.. 102. 200 hs Audson RER 68 2000 Tenn 6, 90 .. 87% 200 Harlem RR...... 163 20000 do do. SEESses8sBskustsstsss8ssssseseus The export trade in cotton domestic goxdle continued te be very light. Te export of cotton domestic goods for the week ending November 3, 1860, were as follows:— Bates, New Granadi ++ 8 Med Mexico MOT TaN9 Bayti 1 Ma Constantinop! 68 4.306 British West Indies, 2% isa Dutch West Indies. 7 386 Danish West Indies. » 11% 304 ‘$10,087 78.872 ‘The political excitement prevailing in the public mind bas led to « dull week in the wholesale trade. On the eve of one of the most important elections ever beld in the country, people now feel inclined to remain at home, or if away, to hasten back in order to be on hand to vote. ‘The present contest is one in which those largely engaged im commercial affairs, and particularly with the South, of course manifest the deepest interest. The wholesale clothing houses, and ly those most extensively engaged in the Southern , io present ancer- tainties of the future are giving out little or mo work, which bas been the means of throwing s consi terable Bumber of people out of employment, inclading both males aod [c We know no important change to no- tice in quotations, for staple cotton domestic goods. Drills, im the absence of any active export di |, were dul) and stocks socumulating. Prints were inactive, and sales limited. Clothing goods were in limited request, and oond- ped mostly to the Smaller class of houses, whicn, ‘es usual at ‘thin season of the year, are doing a good trede with the city ‘and the adjacent country districta. Foreign goods were comparatively quiet, and sales moderate, jobbers as yet have not commenced buying stocks of moment prepare tory to the renewal of the spring trade. The anstion pales of the Week Nave been light, and uot of suit. cient importance to require any notice in detail. Imports (Other than Dry Goods and Spe- cite) at New York for the Week Ending October 427, 1860. b30 do vscccece TH 16% do......880 72 16% Ge, Col & Oin RR 95 1 od Cleve & Pitta RR. 11 100 ” Gal & Cbs «. Th n - 93% do. 030 bo roe do.. wo 92 ao os se %~ do, . 9 Cley & Tol RRe30 34 311 Mi 84% 100 Chi & Ri 20 do 50 do B00 do. 100 do. 200 a 60 Ch,B& 602 do. 60 do. 8235 250 do, 876 do id 825 100 do. 60 Cin,W Abay'n RR 18. 8 do. 10 Col & Xenia RR.. 87 96000 U 5 5" 1000 Missouri 1000 frie ad 2000 Il! Cen RR 8000 Mich So 24 1000 Chi&N W 6000 L E &W 24 100 abs Canton 136 Pacific Mai! 200 N Y Cen RR 6 do. 300 do. 200 Erie RR. % do. 2 do. | 100 Hadson Fi 10 pen j THE DRY GOODS TRADE, ‘The following i# & comparative statemont of the tm- ports of foreign dry goods at New York for the week end since January 1 — j For the week. 1858 1860. 1900 | Entered at the 9012 983 1,510,982 1.169 249 | Thrown on + 856,148 1,363,718 1,013,754 Since Jan Entered at tbe port, .$52.576,707 99.681 792 91 680.072 Thrown on et... 60,280,378 99,801,012 91,582,044 ‘The goods entered at this port last week, as well as the amount thrown upon the market, i will be perceived, wore slightly below thoee for the same period last year, while they were in excess of those of 1568. Theaggregaics | wince the Ist of January last, stand in about the same | relative position of those of lat year, or about $8,000,000 | below them, while they are largely in exoces of those in 1888, Of the goods entered for consumption during the pest week, woollen goods reached $860,153; cotton, $116,963; stik, $274,000; flax, $72,145; misoellancous, | ; | $121,168—Total, $037,509. The following are the tables: — Packaga. Value. Package. Value. Chine, glass & e’ware— Iron big. 2 73b $22 570 Botlles — $2,061 Do. rr.bared/404 18,754 12/983 Do. ah. tons 183 7,030 34,680 Do. tubes.. 908 —8'907 22'863 Do. oth,ton2,668 93,838 9,217 290 18,863 8,018 2,383 1,635 408 6,714 418 8,239 966 11,186 2/298 1,680 183 2,001 ‘808 2,127 11,636 286 1,070 1,942 440 4.408 1,696 10,968 4596 5,184 4/008 ed 3,108 ‘976 a4 2,583 1,688 5.475 isan 150 48,000 18,917 2586 207.344 40,197 25,368 3.086 1,303 m6 1,090 1,243 2614 6,919 1,196 1543 4.093, omm 259 \ 10.448 | 30,061 ‘208, | oot | 9.158 } 7,463 om 18,632 8,755 9,208 19 1,604 184,000 WAL 74a 20, 3, 2. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Furst, Nov. 2~6 P. M. Asnes.—The market was quiet and prices were on- f= Superfine State... a5 a0 Extra tate, from a5 60 Soperfins Western a5 Common t choice Western extra... ats ®t Louis extra. ata | Mixed tostraight Southern . . 610 ‘Straight to good extra do. . . e750 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands. aso Rye flour.. ...« a4m Corn meal, Jersey at —Censdian Bour wie of 700 2 800 bbis. at $6 708 $7 60 for South. brands were un- boa ey fe al Sees a elucex £1.# el ene | s5e8 Hl g Z SE anit Hecee El eenss? g Fi least {| bales ny 4, and 80,000 in een, ATdK1 esd. To. Glasgow 300 bushels whieh wees See. Ree oe A brig wee chartered Ls fae Ed Dy lumber, at $14, and beck, with , At $4: and a schooner of 272 tons, from Bt. detee 16 Jamalon, st $14, and back, with logwood, ‘Hart was firm and in steady demand, with sales of 1 bales at 860 a 900. =" Morswams —Salee of 10 bhde. Cube muscovado were made at . Bayar of 1,000 bbls. common Ibs. delivered. enna prices 600 « 700 at Side of 260 9 ba hame were demand at for hams. FEE “a wold at 4340. & 40, enasaee ™ brary at Oe 806. tr seteing Cort ced aboes 0 bd 7 © bbds. Virginie and Marysville, at To. 2 90.; 100 He. ie ne eee ‘Wrerart wea lean buoyant, with sales of 900 0 200 bble. ape 0. thie week has been light and treasactions The mice adows 16 Toa. washed ‘at Bio. to. ‘Tle. 0 Aic., and 35,000 do. Lower ot Me. months. The market is well supplied which is held t Lis. & 0 quality, rn Sales of Real Kstate, with 1244 Moan wens nd Turtles Oe 9.0000 R815)