The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1868, Page 9

OCTOBER 9 31, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Farpay, Oct. 30—6 P. M. ‘The demand for money was very active to-day and there was no reduction of the rates of interest, seven Per cent in gold being freely bid; but the supply wag generally reported to be larger, and hence there Was somewhat diminished stringency. Tuis gave rise to @ rumor that there was @ “let up” in the money market, but nothing transpired to confirm {t, although stocks were bought largely on the supposition ofits truth. The indications on ‘the contrary are that the provailing stringency will continue, natural causes at present favoring an ac- tive movement of capital, while the money markets in both the Eastern and the Western cities are strin- gent, and a fresh demand for currency will soon be created by the pork and the cotton crops. At the learing House this morning the Bank of the Com- monwealth was creditor $1,639,000; the America, $205,000; the Broadway, $625,000; the Fourth Na- ‘tional, $381,000, and the Third National, $264,000. The debtor banks, on the other hand, were the Manhattan, $1,021,000; the New York, $301,000; the Merchants’, $264,000; the Metropolitan, $670,000, and the Central $257,000; but with two exceptions these changes ‘are such as might occur in the ordinary course of (business. The statement of the associated banks Gor the week will doubtless reflect a very unfavor- condition of monetary affairs at this centre, banks being unusually poor ta loanable resources, ® The stock market was bid up from the opening, the decline of last evening was soon recovered, continued to advance under the manipulation of the ball cliques, whose object ia to unload as far ‘83 possible at the present juncture while the “short’’ terest gives a certain support to the active stocks. the bulls have a hard winter before them they are not alow te perceive; for the election of General Grant will tend to & closer approxi- mation of the value of the coin and currency dollar, and consequently to the weduction. of market. values as measured by paper ‘money. The efforts of the cliques to force quota- ions against their natural tendency are attended ‘with great peri! to themselves, the more particularly ‘48 prices are far above the range of real valucs, and ‘Sherefore lable to a heavy break at any time, how- ver easy money may be. The general supposition 4s that the payment of the November interest will affect tho market favorably, but it must be wemembered that hitherto it has acted an «an 86 opposite direction im consequence ‘of the active conversions of coin tnto currency, and there is no obvious reason why the present instance @hould prove an exception to the rule. Erie is regard- ed with great distrust, and the subject of the altered ‘wording of the new certificates was brought before ‘she regular board this morning, when it was de- aided by a large majority that the new certificates should be considered a good delivery, while the board voted to make a formal request of the presi- ‘Gent for a copy of the by-laws, and @ committee was ‘eppointed to make the necessary inquiries as to ‘their purport, There ts no margin at present for the @tipment of Erie, and the probability is that when ‘the foreign holders ascertain the financial position ‘of the Erle Company and the extent of the recent ‘and prospective new issues they will be sellers rather ‘than buyers. Government securities were strong ‘from the opening to the close under a good invest- ment and speculative demand, and following the Presidential election they will doubtless advance con- eiderably, these and some of the State stocks being ‘the only really cheap ones in the country as prices go. * The gold market developed diminished firmness ‘uring the day and the fluctuations were from 134 to 134}, with the ciosing transactions prior to the ad- Journment of the board at three o’clock at 13434, fol- lowing which the sales continued to be at this price. ‘There was a brisk borrowing demand for coin, and Yoans were made at 1-644 1-32 per cent per diem, aadia3 per cent per annum for borrowing as well as without interest and at one per ‘cent per annum for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to $68,958,000, the gold balances to $2,040,293 and the currency balances to $3,247,453. ‘The Sub-Treasary disbursed $7,190 ‘in coin in pay- ment of interest on the public debt during the day ‘and sold $300,000 in coin, the bids for which amounted to $900,000, while the whole amount offered was awarded to Henry Clews 4 Co. at 134 51-100, Iti: understood that all who hold large mounts of November coupons can bave them cashed to-morrow at the Sub-Treasury, but this ex- erted no influence upon the course of the premium ‘at the borrowing rates. Tye variations in the price during the day were as followe:— 143g 1:23 P.M. 1M}, 3P.M.. > At the commencement of business the stock mar- ket began to rally from the depression of last eveu- ‘and at the early session of the open board Erie at 40%, New York Contral 1251; and Rock dsland 105; At the first regular board the market ‘was dull, and on the cali New York Central closed % migher than at the same time yesterday, Erie 1%, ‘Michigan Southern %, Cleveland and Pittsburg %, Cleveland and Toledo }, Rock Island %, North- ‘wostern %, do. preferred %, Fort Wayne 3, Milwau- kee %, do. preferred +;, Western Union Telegraph 74, Mariposa preferred 13¢ and Tennessee sixes, new Sasue, 4, while Canton was 34 higher, North Carolina axes % and Missouri sixes %. Government ‘securities were dull but firm. At the open béard at ‘one o'clock Erie sold at 403;, New York Oentral 1253¢ end Fort Wayne 1125. At the second regular board Sew York Central closed +4 higher than at the first weguiar board, Hudson River 34, Reading, %, ‘Cleveland and Pittsburg %, Rock Island %, Ohio and Mississippi %, Western Union Telegraph %, Mariposa preferred 3, Tennessee sixes, ex coupon, 4%, Rew issue %, North Carolina sixes, }¢ and Mis- wourt sixes %, while Erie was % lower and Northwestern preferred %. Government securitits were strong at an advance of \% ® % per cent. ‘at the open board at past three Srie advanced on the call from 403, to 41%, while ‘Reading sold at 9915, New York Central, 1267,; Fort ‘Wayne, 113%; Rock Island, 106}¢; Northwestern, 9114 ‘and Mariposa preferre1, 22). At the close at six @clock the following quotations were current, the aendency then being towards lower figures:—Pacifio |, 12734 @ 12794; Western Union, 36}, a'86%; New ‘ork Central, 127; Eric, 411; Hudson River, 135; Reading, 9034 499%; Michigan Southern, 66% a 87; Wittsburg, 88 08834; Rock Island, 1063, a 106%; North- western, 9134 891%; do. preferred, 923; a 92%; Fort Wayne, 118% 8 113%; Ohio and Missiasippi, 21% 0 ij; Mariposa preferred, 225 a 224. } ‘The market for government securities closed strong at five o'clock at the following quotations:—Regis- bee 1881, 114 a 114; coupon, 1881, 115 a 115%; o 106}4 &@ 107 ; 5-20’, coupon, 1862, 1135¢ 113%; do., 1964, 111% @ 11174; do., 1865, 11144 9.112; 40., BOW, 1865, 110% @1105,; do., 1867, 110% @ 110%; '00-40'n, registered, 1041; a 104%; do., coupon, 1064 a 106%. ‘The circular of Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co, thus refers “por une grester Dart of the day money was very active and, indeed, seemed to work very obstinately, and in face of it the government market opened strong with a lbe- demand. The dealings have been throughout the list; 67's are the fa ye heer 4 have changed hands Jy advancing rates. As the 4 more obtained, alt! at no concessions tn rates, and wan tly as an indication ei the approach of the long looked-for “let np.’ ‘The foreign exchange market was barely steady, and the supply of commercial bills fally equal to the demand, At the close bankers’ bills on Engtand at sixty days were quoted at 100% a 100%; at three days, 110% @ 110%; commercial, 100 a 109%, Bank- ers’ bills on Paris—6.15 a@.13%;. On Berlin—Bank- ers’, 71% @ 71%. On Bremen—Bankers’, 791; a 79%. On Frankfort—Bankers’, 40% a 41, On Amsterdam— Bankers’, 40% @ 41, On Hamburg—Bankers’, 36 a 36%. On Antwerp—Bankers’, 5.16), a 5.15, Consols and American securities were quoted thur fn London today and on the previous dates men: toned: — wore on money was Oe 16. % 2, bas ‘Consols os 04% “ Y Kinin’ 74h 73% x linoia Cent 96 fl ne BL ‘The business transactions atthe Sub-Treasury in ‘his city to-day were 19 follows:— Recely wf Ae seeees- $1,370,414 Payments, For custom 6 "97,000 Balance . For gold notes.. 135,000 ‘The importations of dry goods at this port for the ‘Week ending October 29 compare as follows with the previous week :— rt 132 $8i%1b4 $e red for consumption ome 18s Mord Warchoused Ang, 008 401,661 z ) z 5 rs Fy F A Cincinnati journal thus refers to the prevail- ing stringency in the West:— WH? 8 We bane now aatringent money market through. out West—everywhere & scarcity of currency. This must lead to a distribution of the money acc’ Loy io New York. The grain crop has cro} and packers are slread: operations 1 foobup 8,009,000 hi ne would be $6: grain an pork to be moved, the West call largely on the East for currency, and in proportion as these calls are made will the business of the country revive, Farmers are in debt to country merchants, the latter are in debt to distributing cities, and these in tura are in debt to the East, en the crops are sold these debts will be paid; but the first movement will require, @ general distribution of money among the people. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal railway, miscellaneous and State stocks in the years 1859, 1860 and 1861 resp¢ec- tvely:— IN. I 1881. @ iy 6 ths bs 4 ae es i % 66 ce ay Harlem preferred. 3, BY ff a 2 Reading........... B44, Bg 4 amg AT! Michigan Central. ES Bs 3d 61, Michigan South’n, 4 2 6 2053 10 Panama. 7 Nag M8 We Lijnote oo Bs SI BIS BS Olevel'd & Pittsb*z 6 5 Ww 6 Clevel'd & Toledo, S855 105 385588920) Clev'd, Col. & Cin. 100, 99) wa" wy Galona ¢ Ci Tg 60! Us 65, Rock Island...... TY Bhs 2% = BIN Cht. Bur &Guinty 4 40 73 OL MiL'éP.duChied. 184 8 Bs ye Be 8 Canton Oo. 5 20 16g 1 8 Pennayivanio [ae a a Del. Hudson Co. 10 87 «1's 2 7 Cumberland pref" i my 8 oy 4 ‘acitic Mail...... ex Wis 70 10° Indiana percent $3. 8) 93 8B mn 5 ‘Tennessee Spr e'nt sy OE 7 tM Virginia 6 per cent 24 8 7 0 88 Nicaroinnép.ct Wie Hi 100 Ty He At Bete og il Be 8 uisians 6 prcen| v y q California? pront 8644 8 8 & i The earnings of the undermentioned ralways in the month of September in the present and two previous years wore as subjoined:— 1886, 1867. 1868, Michigan Southern..... $429,177 $487,867 $512,525 Michigan Central. 429,168 484,778 456,074 Rock Island. 400,941 517,702 Northwestern. 1,451,234 Fort Wayn 26 1,023,520 Atlan’c and G’tWestern. 477,7! Chicago and Alton. Marietta and Cincin: Alton and Terre Haute, Wabas! Western 3 Ohio and Missiset A London journal of recent date remarks:— United States securities have been very firm upon a steady decline in the price of gold in New York, At this period of the year when that portion of the harvest which is exported is rapidly mov- ing to side the exchanges turn against London, ‘the rate in New York 1s 108%, which is a point that admits of gold being sent from this side with a profit. A very ange amouilt of five-twenties has also been sent over of late, which obviated the necessity of sending gold when the exchange was against New ‘ork, The Board of Trade retarns would indicate that we are still doing a less extensive business than in 1866 or 1867. For August the exports show a falling off of 8 per cent, but prices have so completely altered and the “declared value” at which exports are en- tered is so unsatisfactory & comparison that we can- not except the figures a4 conclusive. The amount of our exports for eight months to the end of August has been £116,777,023. Tne imports are larger for the seven months of 1868 than for the corresponding pertod of 1867, amounting this year to £142,283,000. As regards London we have more to do with the im- ports than exports, ‘The earnings of the Michigan Southern Ratlroad Company for the third week in October were $114,024 against $121,832 for the same week last year, being a decrease of $7,298. The Bank of England return for the week ending October 14 presents the following totals and changes from the return of the previous week:- Rest. Public aeposi Other deposits. On the other side of the account:— Governm't securities. ..£15,955,874 Inc. Other securities. 15,822,288 Dec Notes unemployed. 9,567,355 Dee. The amount of notes in circulation 1s £24,516,915, being a decrease of £131,997, and the stock of bullion in both departments 1s £29,161,250, showing @ de- crease of £543,692 when compared with the preceding return, This reduction 1s due chiefly to the dis- bursement of coin for the dividend, but the move- ments in connection with the approaching general election likewise seem to have some Influence, The condition of the bank on the date mentioned £540,769 1,468,605 2,209,085 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCAAN3:. Friday, Oct. 30—10:15 A.M. - 198 1 1.0000 U'S6"s, 5-30 feo v 8 5-20, een WOO do. 20000 de. 10000 DS Bi 10000 Tenn ‘i pomaay = ASE S827 _2_= 3 ets z ee Fa 32> 2 Sa be x Nee! 7 do. " 600 Pitta PW & Ci ie: 600 Ohio'& Mina RR... BW do... 5H &St Jos Tt 100 Aiton & Tor H Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. 000 U $ 6a, "61, 115% $8000 Missouri 6 Bove donee: He Stow Harteun Let Bove ws er; 0000 US 6a, 5-50, r, fs esc apa smal nen 5 528) o> aaek ee Freee agsessese: Bares Fripay, Ovt. 90-6 P.M. RUILPING MATERIALS.-The market for Eastern spruce was moderately active nnd prices were steady. Tho sales wore 200,000 feot within the range of #198 #21. TLaths were £806,158 | | were aleo ald on private deems, ing business, St. Domingo logwood was nomin tat #27, cur pay aes vaarke were generally gnch: ee ase bl car ‘ ° 1 » sora at dc. a 4 1-100 4; 150 tons sai soda at ido; Th casks bleaching powers at dae, Cursency 5 We drums caustic Shieh Tendon 8 Mor cpade bine 4 100 casks bienching penser, 100 on ie ceed ne, soda, ae, A private 38 bi carb soda and 60 tuus soda FLOUR AND GRADK.—Rece! 637 bbls. flour, 100 do. corn meal, 1,25 Gos tote Inianete wehomt, 65099. dox 2 do. oats, 2100 do) malt and 72,490 do, bariey. The lour market was dil'and heavy, but prices were uo lower; the oxport ordara were moat y fled yy, 20 that the do: tone and coninet mostly to the local trata. dui but nominaliy unchanged; the bbls. Southern four was still dull and Bominal; the sales were about 6Wv bla. Kye sour was imode- rately active; sales 280 bhis, Corn meal was quiet and #0 firm, the sales being 200 bola. at $8 25 for Brandy- aad 8 4 lor Jetsey. We quote wine N io. 2 ~ “3 70a 8 8M— 8 6 2 5 6H 80 THe 800 $e 1100 sei is Nie 1800 WOO a 15.00 13 00a 14.50 its ws) s Se 70 54a 625 Corn ment, 6I— 80 Corn meal, Jersev Ng ey Gia 660 —Wheat was less active andthe warket was irreguiar and lower for all except choice spring, which was scarce aud irmly held, Common was dull ant wer. Tho sles were abort 65,000 bushels, at #1 on spring, $1 58 a 1 65 for good to eholce jo. 2do,, $1.66 0 #1 68 for Nos do— latter an Corn dul, heavy and 2c. lower ‘at the close; the sales were about 80,00 bushels at 8112 3 for We ‘mixed, closing at the inside figure, and 11048111 for tnaound do. Oats w vulet but Grmer, rally held at 7c. ab with sales of about En 20,000 bushels, in small lots, at $1 40.0 BI 45 for Western and ‘$1 60 a #1 58 for State. Barley was dull and nominal, Bar- fey soalt was also dull and nominal. Of rye malt 500 bushels 8! $165. Canada peas were in moverate demand, but lower} sales 10,000 busheis, in bond, for export to Liverpool, at 31 37. Fis —For dry ood the demand’ was moderately active at about previous prices, The sales were 1,50) quintals at $7 57: & $7 § for Goor, and $7 for bank. All kinds of mackerel wore quict, but wit Hight stock prices were firm. The sales were only about 500 bb's. at i2l 60 #23 for bay No. 1, 1b 50 for shore No. 1, #14 50 for ahore No. %, $1175 for large No. 3 and $10 00 for me do, Herring were duil at dbo. a 480. for scaled and 28e. a 3c, for No. 1. Of pickied cod aud had- dock there were sales of 200 bbls, at $6 25 for the former and $4.25 for the latter, FREIGHTS.The market was quiet, but rates to all porte were firm. The chartering business continued to rule dull. The engagements were:--To Liverpool, 10.00 busuels peas at Tied. ; 7,500 do. wheat at Ti¢d., 80 tons wood at 25s., and rr steamer, 7,50) bushels wheat at 9d, 3,00) boxes cheese at a, and B00 bales cotton at 7-i6d. a dod. To Glasgow, per ‘steamer, 7,500 bushe!s wheat at 7d., ahd 300 bbls. flour at 2 6d. The charters were:—A ship with 6,000 bbis. petroeam from Philadelphia to a direct port on the continent, between Havre and Hamby at 6s,8d.; a British bark, with 1,500 bbls, petroleum for the same voyage, at 6s, 4ivd., anda Brilish bark, with 5,00 bbis, petroleum from Philadelphia to Cork for ordera, al ‘od. GoNNres,—Bugs were dull at 183¢c. a 19¢. Cloth was also dull ut Iige. a Bo. HEMy.—Jute was dull and uncbanged, Manila was dull and nominal at ie. & 12¢., gold. Hors,—The better’ grades were in fair demand and firm, while the lower grades were but little sought after but un- chanzed in value, Recelpta liberal. We quote choice crades 20, Brtiwe, Ue. a Blc.; Kod. We, a Ise j commany inferior, lc. a 12>. Foreign was duil at lic. —The market was Hu quiet, but firm, owing to the smalineas of the stock. The saiee 'w ere 20 fan Juan, to ar- ri city. slaughter ive, s at Me. We quote Buchos Ayres, 2 a 37 Ibs, 22 Montevideo, tl m 27 Iba, S136 aie, ; S$ @ 92 ibs e.; Rio Grande, Orinoco, | at los, Mle; Calli as Qe. a mtral Amertean, 18 a Tke. a 19¢, Matamor: a 24 Ibe,. 1c. a i8e.; Vera Cruz, 18 9 19 Ibi Ife. 0 19%e.; Tainpico, $0.0 £2 Ibs., We. a 19¢., all gold. Ixon.—The market for Scotch pig was fairiy active ant prices were materially hl.ce! lhe stock was about tons, The sales were Theo tons Glengernock and Bylinton jv yard (almost all the former) at $41 a 343, closing at the latie~ 11 do. Langt ‘ate terme, and to arrive 100 also 76 tons Coltness on the in value. e om rr a OF th We qnote new American $79 a @S1, currency, and do. Tish $51 a G58, vol. Refined bar was steady at #90 Lrarut hemlock sole there was an active demand from both dealers und manufactnrers, and with light reer and a material reduction In the stock prices were steady, and imacme cases agratobigher. Ail grw middie Bi Ayres and hoavy of all kinds—wh. % upp scarce und wanted. Oak--Crops were lem: quotations. We quote: — Hrmlork. pts maged, all Kit .; middle nud heavy, The market was moderately netive, and pric ‘The sales were 529 hiis,, 4 tlerces’ Barhados steady, Bie. 3 cent eo. ; Porto Rtco, NAVAL Stomy closed firm at 440, ‘The gales were v e small lots. Teo mer peices, while th 4, but auchangod in value, nad at RY 40: 4,100 do. do, ‘or good, and 400 do. No, quote strained, $240 a N #46 47 butt at rather lower pri nd 400 do. ou private terms. but steady. at 97e. 2 Bl, In engice on private terms, Lard war also, 1, $14) «#1 AG for fall and #1 50 $2 dis a 82 49, In oaks, sed at ie. Fisk ore were #1 for crude whale, 8185 for 09 for ernde apern: and 215 a #2 do, ‘AKR. -Weatorn war dull and novstnal at $67 50 a $58, OVISIONS.-Recstpis 787 bbls. pork, 319 do. bert, 255 pkge. cnt meats aud $ do.lard. ‘The market for pork Ww: ules nat trmer at the opening, but Gall and hoary at Close, when nev mers wae obtatrabio at A27. The rales wee about 1,80 bbls. new mess at #27 80, the latter price for small lots, Primo was quoted at 823 6 625 [0 ond prime mess a! 8 75a 827. Live bogs wore in fair demand at for- mer priced, tho sales balug at trom 7¥e. to Bye. The arrl- vals were head. Heer was. but er, rices were unchanged. Salsa o0 bbl for plain’ een and SIF SOR Tierce beef remained dvil for plain meas and f hama were dull apd ni ror cut wheats the market was dull We quate:--Piokled shotiders, do, 180. m 2e.; bay 0 dull, at abont Lbe, tur shor: clear and 14'ge, uals anid bbls, Saten oO pally quiet at #13). $1 40 for No. BUGS for winter: Olive wax —. ry for No. 1 to prime steam, Butter was i ularly ‘the better grades, and wih moderate were steady at our quotations annexed, C demand for export and for the homme trade at rate : receipla, prices enn was ju fair vl prices, We Chennngdy Delaware and Chavinugus county Uniries, BrKIDO. cs secees esses seve seve sues ss Aly Cortland, Broome aid Sicdbe’ ouity Uairien, “AURUE RD: Ordinary to fait St Biaio, hal Urkin tubs, extra, Rtate, haif firkin tuba, fair to Wowsh Weith | nla dairies, firkins, ordinar Western Rererve, irr ins, good to prime.. . Jillnols and Wisconsin, trxins, good to prime % Ordinary Western, firkins, fair to good. Conmon Western... Cheese Factory dairies, fancy and Cheddar shaped, Te. per Facwiy dairies, fair quality. Part dairies, faucy aad extra qualliy « Farm datries, fair ange county akimmod cheese... Pernou ru. —Recs!pts, 2,640” bbl to the continued light receipts atid the sin for ernde in bulk remained 6:70 #t Moy but nsineva of contequancs. Krdaed wie in na the fo good....... aphtha was market open heavy at £540. white at 9. Rick wan quiet, and we heard of no sales of moment. We ie, nud Rangoon Se. a P0. quote Carolina 9. m i Sraak.—Rav wna fn improved demand, par i t chiefly for reiniay and prices wero riomdy al ions. ‘The rales were 1,600 bhds, pr + Portia Rico ain eommon nd do. Tyce Hyon; fale to priine to choler do, 12ge. @ Whines), 162s:. 0 18e, ; motnaven i 8 tig to i Xe. for wort wit SPPLTEN was in cood demand ant higher, Sales 950 ton Ailesian at sc. «6 'g¢., gold ‘almoat all at O)ye.), he market closing with holders demanding #80. n 6%: Berne.—Caiculta Mogeed was in fair z bbe ters a % : = 32" 3 3 0) Ho, 9 ot Ota mae omens Canada! Coming et Te, 8,000.80" fey cx Se, a nD unwashed do. at d7c., iu led mt d4e. a bbc, fur super Bu No. Land 9 Obio at 52c cB, 008 ‘re 25 bales Cape at She., 4,00) Iba. Smyrna, and 18 do. Cordova on FAMTLY MARKET REPORT. ‘This week has been marked by # vigorous increase of busi- ness ig all the markets, Prices have remained almost eta. Hionary, A few changes are noticeable, but as ® general thing the market of the past week diifers little from that of the former except tn the additional animation which has marked the transaction of business, The supply of meat, poultry and fish hag been unusually abundant, This, it would appear, ought to affect the standard of prices and make pro- vislons cheaper, but tt sees the derhand is of such a cor- respondity!y increased character that no room ia left for that depreciation of rates, Below will be found the latest quotations :— Dry cod. 9 10 9 Pickled salmon’ oams add 2023 ? mackerol. 18420 Tals 18 bh (English cured). 19 9 10 ‘82 00 2 GL 75ah2 2 Bott and i $2 Potatoes ‘per bbi us te aH #3 00 Carrots (per dure . . % a a § a ie 2 $0 ti E a 5 6 6 6 7 s ald Bn10 12 REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Specificntions of Proposed New Buildings. Yesterday was a dies non in the real ostate ex- change. Consequently there ts nothing new to note touching the condition of the market. Subjoined we give memoranda of specitica- tions of buildings proposed to be erected, Med at the office for the Survey and Inspection of Buildings since the date of our last report, and approved of by Superintendeat McGregor. Among them we notice four first class stores, which, when compieted, will form handsome additions to our mercantile ware- houses. The remainder are mostly private resl- dences, some of thein of an elegant character:— SPECLPICATIONS OF PROPOSED NEW BUILDINGS. Ocrosek 21.—Two four story cellar and basement brick builaings, with brown stone fronts, on the north side of Forly-seventi street, 455 feet nine inches west of Fifth avenue, each 25.10';x52, on lots Gch 2W10SgX00 Plat roof, unned, party walls, fo be used as dwelling houses for one family each, Owner, William H. Hume. Estimated cost, $30,000, Approved October 2. UCTOBER 22.—Une two story brick building on the north side of East ‘leath sweet, 226 feet east from the corner of avenue D, 12,5X52.8, with one story ex- tension, Lsxi4, on lot 505183, Cement peak roof, in- dependent walls. ‘To be used asa saw mill, Owner oorge Gencial Hslimated cost $12,000. Approved October 24. ; ‘ne three story and basement brick building on the south side of 125th aireet, 187 feet west of First avenue, 21X45, in lub 21x100, Fiat tia roof, inde- peudent was. To be used as @ dwelling house ior one family, Owner, Join Murphy, Estimated cost, $9,002, Approved October 24. Ono four story and basement brick building, with browa stone front, on the south side of Twenty-filth street, 300 tect west of Broadway, 17x60, on lot 17x one-half the block. Fiat tin roof, party walls, To be used as a dwelling house for one tainily. Owner, Mrs. Neil, Estimated cost not stated. Approved October 24. OcrosE® 23.—Three three story and basement brick buildings, on the north side of Sixty-ffth steel, 106 feet weat of Second avenue, 16,10x55 each, on lots 60x100.5 each; Connecticut brown stone fronts, sloping tin roofs, party walla. To be used each a8 private dwelling houses, Owner, Cornelias Hogan. Estimated cost of each dwelling, $10,000, Approved October 26, Une four story, basement and cellar brick butld- ing, with brown stone front, on the woat side of Filth aveaue, twenty-five feet north of Forty-ffin street, 25x60, On lot 26%100; fat tin root, one party wail. To be used as a dyelling house for one familly, Owner, Henry Marks. Estimated cost, $50,000, Ap- proved October 26. Three fone story, basement and cellar brick butld- fugs, on the north side of Thirty-fourth street, 200 feet eart irom Tenth avenue, each 14.8x55, on lot 168x100 each; brown stone fronta, fat tin roofs, party walls, ‘To be used as dweiling houses for one Taaily im each house. Owner, Hugh Meehan, Deti- maied cost of each building, $45,000, Approved October 20. OcropRK 26.—Two three story and basement brick butidings, on the east side of Lexington avenue, 20 feet north of Sixty-third strect, each 20x50, on lots 20x70 each; brown stone fronts, flat tin roofs, one party wall. Tobe used as dweiling honses for one jiy each. Ow Wiliam Harvey and William . Osbotn. cost of cach building, $16,000. Approved 0. GeroRER 27.—One five story and basement brick building, Nos. 26 and 28 Lispenard street, 37.6x00, on lot 57.695. Depta of foundation, 11 feet below the curb, Base stones 4.0x3.6, laid lengthwise, Foun. dation wails two feet thick, brick and coment. First story front of iron; from thence to cornice Nova Scotia stone, 7 inches thick, backed with brick to make up @ thicknes# of 20 inches. Twenty-inch party walls, boch rides, all stories except the fifth, which is sixteen inches. Rear wall 16 inches thick on recon’ and third stories, 12 inches thick on fourth and fifth stories, Galvanized iron qurnices, fat tin roof, wells coped with bine stone, tron shutters jn all rear windows, Floor beams pine, 3x14, 16 tmehes to centres; girders of Georgia pine, 12x, pappened by Iron columns ou ail stories except the fifth. Colurons supporting first story, 11 inches in diameter, metal 1 inch Thick; the other columns of proportionate stren aud size. Fifth atury columns 16 inch Georgia pine, To be need for a dry goods alore, Access to roof by scuitie and stairs. One jolstway, protected by sash partition and tron grating; also trap doora, as mired by jaw. Rear wail supported by two arched girders, secured three inch wronglt iron tension rods, support it centre by fire proof column end at the euds by the nenal briek piers. Owner, Geo: u. Codiing. Hstimated cost, $40,000, Approved Uctos ber 29. ‘08. One six story and basement brick buiidia; 8, 6 and 7 While street and 109 and 11h West Way, 60 feet from the corner of White street, as fol- lows:—Commeneing in White street, 60 feet from the corner of West Broadway, them ranning east 5v feet front aud south $8 fect 10 inches io depth; also commencing on West Broatway, 56 fect from the corner of White street, running south 25 feet 4inctes front and easterly 69 feet in depth. Foundation laid on piles L) leet below the carb level; base stones 4.6 by 3.6, laid lengthwise ; foundation walla 20 inches thick, brick and cement, Firat story front of tron, thence to main cornice es front on Crosby street coinmoncing 87 feet T inches | ery ‘of Broome, 23 feet Lineh, depth to ite Side Wall, 60 feet; first story front of iron; balance on Broome street, marble; on Crosby street. brick, with marble trim nee independent walls of , al brick, of the thickness required by law. The build- ing to be ete m every particular as those above and intended @ dry goods store. Owner, I. M. ee cost, 000. Approved October ‘Three three story and basement brick bulldinge, brown stone fronts, on the north side of Soventy- seventh street, seventy-five feet east of Lexington avenue, 16.8x45 each, OM lots 16.8x100 each, Mut tin roofs, party walis inside, To be used as dweiling houses for one family each, Owner, Daniei Morse. Estimated cost of each building, $6,000. Approved October 29, Seven four story basement and cellar brick build. ings, with brown stone fronts, on the soutit side of Forty-elehth street, 322 feet east of Sixth avenue, five 16x60 each, one 20x50 and one 20260, on five lots 16X100 each; fat tin roofs, ae a walls. ‘To be used ‘as private residences for one family each. Owner, SM. Styles, Estimated cost of each building, 000, Approved October 29, One two sf brick building, flat tin roof, north side of Fifty-first street, 175 feet west of Eleventh avenue, 21Xx124, on lot 25x100, To be used as an office. ‘Owners Michael Schmitt and M. H. Roder, Estimated cost $600, Renl Estate Notes, ‘The real estate assessment Of San Francisco this Year is $45,452,965, or $7,570,862 more than 1m 1867. 1t is the Jargest Increase ever made in one year, If the earthquakes continue a large diavount will have to be made on these figures, ‘The Commissioner of agriculture says that if our soil were cultivated one inch deeper $150,000,000 would be added to the wealth of our conntry. A farm in Loudon county, near Guilford Station, Va., on the Alexandria, Loudon and Hampshire Railroad, containing 280 acres, was sold last week to S. H. Moggs, of Jersey Shore, Pa., for $20 per acre. The property known as Brooklandaville, contain- ing one acre, with the honse, used as a store, post ofice, &c., located on the line of the Westera Mary- land Raltroad andthe Falls turnpike, distant nine miles from Baltimore, was purchased the oiler day for $2,900 by J. 5. Bohrer, ‘The lot of ground on ihe southeast corner of North avenue and Decker street, having a front of 60 feet and a depth of 175 feet toa twenty feet alley, was purchased at the same tue at 25 per front foot by Georze Guest. Late real estate transiers in Cincinnati, Ohio, are 43 follows: — W. O. Tucker and wife to A. Bepier, lot 90x101 feet, on the southeast corner of Miumi canal and Patter- son street, in Lockland, $100; George Wabnitz and wife to Joseph Menke, 24% acres, in section 22 Cole- rain township, $2,400; Joseph Cox and wife to August Osterfeld and Uerman Oldeng, lots 191 and 192 in Barr's subdivision in section 25, Millcreek township, each 58x106 feet, $430; Andrew McMichael, Sr., and wife to. Andrew McMichael, Jr. feet, adjoining the town of Caliornia, istrator of D, A. Powell to J. 3. Gill, lot 60x80 feet, on northeast corner Baymiller and Poplar streets, $4,845: Warren Richards to S.C, Wright, two acres in sec- tion 23, Symmes township, $400; Michaei Thinnes and wife to Balthasas Merkle, lots tand 12, and part of No. 10, in Biegler’s addition to the town of St. Peters, fronting together 145 feet, and éxtending back 75 feet, $5,600; Thomas Skelvey to Join Few- ster, leasehold 40 by 100 feet, at the intersection of Beech and Garden streets, in Morris and Smith's sub- division in Cumminsyiile; also, leasehold 40° by 75 feet, on the west side of Beech street, opposite the above, $950; Frederick Morsch and wife to Henry Burdorf, lot 75 vy 180 feet, on the south side of Crown strect, 125 feet east of Home atveet, in Kein- cine subdivision of the Cottage Farin, on Walnut fills, $9,500; Ell Dayton and wife to W. Hl. Orr, si5 acres, in section 11, Miami township. $20,000, The following are late sales of land lying in the Northern Neck of Virginia:—1us aeves, lying in West- moreland county, Va., owned by John Reed, sold to Samuet Rolph, of Queen Anne's county, Md., for $20 yer nore; 400 acres, owned by Willian R. Dozicr, ‘ying on Mattox creek, Westinoreland county, to ‘Thomas H. Massey, of Kent county, Md., for $5.000; 104 acres, owned by Wiliam K, Morris, x in Kiet mond count,, to John Tayloc, of Kent county, for $1,200 cash; 43% acres, ‘Lying in Westinore! county, owned by Benjamin Walker, to William Me- Ginness, Kent county, Md., for $6,044, Late transfers of real estate in Roehesier, N. Y., are a8 follows:— Newel! M, Sheffer to Levi Sheffer, 37 86-100 acres of Jand tn Chill; consideration, $3,000, Heury C. Shaf- fer to Junius Judson, the old Wilder place, on Lake avenne; consideration, $22,000, Kliader B. Stevens to DeWitt Huntington, 164 feet frout on North ave- nue; consideration, $7,000. Marta B. Holmes to Jolin Colter, 30 acres of Jand in Clarkson; consiaera- tion, $1,200, Joha McGinnis to John Coiter, 50 acres in Clarkson; consideration. $2,000, James Grant to Lewis BE. smith, lot No, 176 Monger tract, being 4844 feet front on St. Paul street; consideration, £5,800. Phitip [loffman to Charles Heiter, lot 21, east side of St. Joseph street; aderation, $2,100, Robert M. Aldrich to Edwin 1. wn. the premises No, 4 Hickory street; consideration, $1,900, The following transfers of veal estate made in Bast Saginaw and Saginaw Clly, Mich., were recorded during the week ending Saturday, October 24, 1868:— Charles W. Grant to William HL Gurley, north 20 feet, lot 2, block 20, Hoyt’s plat, Bast Saginaw, for $1,(00. Henry Stark to Alvert Miller, lots 6 and 7, bidck 126, north of Cus# street, Saginaw Clty, for £2,600, Jane A. Bennett to P. K. Splaney, lot 13, block 2, Duncan's addition to East Saginaw, for $1,000. H. H. Fish to Laura Smith, lots 21 and 22, block 4, Pheion’s addition to East Saginaw, for $360, Brad- ley M. Thompson to Joun Sunday, lots 82, 85 and 34 in B. M, Thompson’ subdivision, of out lot 42, to Glashy & Gallagher's addition to Fast Saginaw, for $1, Gotlieb Glaser to Henry Weldman, lot 5, block 1, Phelon’s first addition to Fast Sagiuaw, for 2500, Henry H. Vish to Mary Glaser, lot 5, block 1, Phelon’s first addition to Kast Saginaw, for $1, George K. Bridgeman to Elen , Gridiey, lot 6, block 65, Hoyt’s plat, Bast Saginaw, for $4,000, Omicial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterduy. TRANKFRRS IN NEW YORK ¥. be SEfsi5 i! 2 3! th 1,000 Rath 90,750 let FW 15,000 = 3 : zi uses ieee 3 ore, &e, G venre 2H, 3 yearn, per if em 10s fe 8 of Mertio wy, 20.3507, wd fh w of bth en 4 ™ x 1) 10 ft @ of Sth wr, 1008109 f Lorin Bailtio at, as, Lh Baltic st, 16, 200.1 Pow s Cone Sox” 4% al and Sacks Aerts Bin at, na. Mth stow uth yy Wtheet, na, 40th at, MO n of Gates ay, 42.11 ft w of Eldert ow Cor, B yenre, per yenr,. fh COUNTY —MORMBANTA, TRANSFERS IN WRETOHEHY Goayerneur at, n @, lot ABP, Meirowe Sonth (share of), 180th at, 6 a ry OWI CAR 1 ft froal nr | Lot | ut . x Chariot of aN ia toady, with sales of 950,000 at $3 12. Rosendale cement ate? by slay aiy’ paldy ond 1000 i > arcive per | Dorchester and Ohio stone, 6 wiches thick, With AUM- | 6 lots, containing about 60 acres. WE Van Taeaoll. was in active demand and again bigher, selling at $2 a $2 10. yg st thé enmne pried, Clover was doll aud nom!- | cient brick backing to make the whole 20 inches WFW ROCKED Lime was steady at $1 76 for common and @3 for lume, Fe ee ae aici ian { fonsth aariee 10 laches thick, Aft andalZin scores t airth stor! je 8 ories pipe acherieoe pont dg ira Peet pth LF ie aUhag Sound eat peed it the tite gant Htincher Uhlok, all of brick. "Tho roar wail support- Croton, #19 8 SI; New Jersey, #8 a #900; North ver, ome TO po tkck, warchuleandtrarin. | ed by the usual iron girders, secured by Jrrongnt |" 19, and Philadelphia fi $45 o B50. a Bt 10; 83 10; Evans’, Deakin’, | tron tension rods in the neua) way, end of girders Lee were quiet, but pi wore Snchanged, we #2 any %, ond Tors’s aapporien by tire proof iron columns. Independent. } !toad to Milton, #2, @ HT Van Wagner, 1 acroe. iy adarunntine (Ld ox.)yHle. & Ma; sperm, He, & waa. Sica Soe. per bushel ‘abet walls throughout, copod with blue stone 3 inches | Mond to Miston, € Bhomas Theall 4 are. LGR STOOK was in moderate demand and few Thevalee were down iberat tated nits ek, eens 4 b=, cM rg Aaah Fisher property, ne end of village, 3 aore...+. cy 1 for sugar shook, Wg inch Meade 9299 n Stouts wore In moderate demand . | Fear windows; Meneame £006, ap “a WEST FARM '40.,.%8 inch do. : 5 a #2 § for molantes do,, 2 inch were 1,800 slabs at 260. gold. Engifeh waa jing from 15X15 to LOX15, fol RUP- | Av ©, we; 2d st, na, and Ay Ite 8, 5 | 19850 9 for vipe do. Hat for box da, $6 Bi for ram Hi nt gw gala. Hance wae dull snd powwinal at | po fed by ¥X12 iron columns on first , Metal 1 | Bd av, Mia claieanbat, tot 4 868 for green hoops, 4 feot, and G48 a #82 for dow, Of y we of no ssies Of moment. | inch thick abd of pro mate size reece, fd a W8 Claremont, lol 74, Mesi0e, Moree. Tee market for Rio wee ty setters ame tats | Ueenkenge: memeclee: Wan Tan ieproved sented, ma except Afth xth stories, which Chinton at, w 8, ON Huestia, 289100. ices prevallras ‘The eules were?-4008 bape ex Nora, wt | from jobvers und manufaes ten inch Georgis pine. Ploof beams, pine, 4x13 and ipeaway, wank Ladin, Tiiges Wola in bona +109 do, ex Germania Muge., dorand | anles, comprisio, Na uid at Bee 3x15, 14 inches to centres, The bute! be used 4 A ery eBook 60-5 Bog prieing ¥ do, ex A. eh ‘on private Mormon of Ratios the ales | of enle, and we Fa henge alee of 18 casts O10 for wholesale mercantile Wusiness, suca of a dry ind dock privilege, adi were 30 binga ex Wayrarery cm private tetnn; ciher kinda | Pict andi Jn OMlo on) prtvat- erm a store. Access to roof, two acuttles and gitits, |) TRANKEERG 1 RRAEN COUN LY 8. J. quiet at Moon. ness was light, Sales 69 bales Havane om private t + ‘o holst ways, enclosed by sagh prrtitions and i Portion of Robert Sraith’ —— ee Sprkstececit acetal Getta | lian bu ie detente htt teeta us RTOMNES, Muon doe Teaetzed. Owner WI | a now, w of rae Wan arson, Ux Wa, at atten mode. for Balibnore, Bortgnge Lake an Datel there ving bat litle demand, partly In sangcauerce of the | Tan D, sanm. Estimated coat, $100,000, “Approved | Watsitth, w sd Powers props obaii sore Corre} pao gu ‘1 Wales. “The market wan wnuaually } an iaproved an ik AY J The low srades being October 29, CLINTON, active, the demerid being brie for all Repost, And prices | scarce and wort sought aiver ara quite steed in value, wists one five secny 98 brick puilding No. %43 Canat | Pierce st 96 © A Dietel’s prop, 10 ft fromt...........4 1,200 pet a Fee: men Oc rece ure Teteet heen) Urine, weed Dimedereene 1 Orecy "wr ct fat Conn ane cate Ournet Of OIUEBE | Prospect a, car of Bloomteld roa’ © Benz, 14 29,000 Thetodite AUG for exports trait Toe mpecaintion eit Lala To | neuer nad ball te ny anal, | sree, 28 from, BLI0 rear, pe.to east ide, 6110 | Brome wai, G Drav party in biowoheare ti apinting, Subjoined are the © eNO a aa meme which isin sual supply, in hens demand Spe te, girders ov 8 ares cast tron, in: ACTEBsenasen eves by attache end 6,000 Fin fas See | baat Toll reee, orelg nd for a firet class store. Owner, P. X. Francis. | Main tt, #1, (1 Otie, Ir M4 ft front. -........ Ontinaty, orale are ng od NEWARK, cere OL £0ce, 10.000 Mitehlgam a «i z * | tended els ‘South 6, it. 1% NORTH CAROLINA. Effect ef the Elections North—The Presiden. tial Progress of, Rczistrasien— Political ome Quiet ned (ood Order it the State—The Negto Troops—Kadical Organization—Discovery of a Singular Unies: League Document. RALEIGH, Vet. 28, 1808, After frequent visite to different portions of the Oid North ptaie, and after various tours extending from the Atlantic to the Blue Riage, and during which I had frequent and almost unlinited intercourse with all sorts and con- difions of persons, from tue sooties(, frnorant Att can to the aristocratic anc reflned Anglo-Saxon, It is now clear to me that @remarkable change, polité- cally, has occurred among the people in the last three weeks, Prior to that time an enthusiasm existed for Seymour aud Blair amoug the now united — whig and democratic partloa old under the banners of the latter that would war- rant heavy bets being made upon the success of these candidates in the State, ‘The democracy was jult- lant, while the republicans were dispirited. The canvass of the one flourisied; that of the othee lagged and Was siale, fat snd’ unprofitable. Bus witn the news of the Pennsylvania, Oo and Indiana elections the tables were turned. It was then the unterrified huny their heads, while ‘the Tads crowed like game chickens and iooked proud as peacocks. Nor waa this all. 1 became a settled matter in the minds of the thinking and sensible thas. the election of Grant was inevitable, and that the sooner the minds were made up to Unis the better. Afier all General Grant was a very good, clever man, and for all they knew just as ry man as Mr. Seymour, Gradnaily quite am admiration sprang up for the General, which grew rapidly and increased, uatil by intuition he has be come quite a favorite among the great democracy, many of whom were surprised they had not discov- ered his remarkably and greal qualities before, Indeed, 1 heard oue remark that “when this elecuion 1s over and Grant President I'll begin to think the war is over, for I declare I never thought so yet. ‘The Norsiern poople wiil abide by what he does and 80 will the South,” But, notwithstanding all this, » ively canvass still progresses. Tho democratic leaders, taking some inspiration from their chief, Mr. Seymour, have again gone spiritediy into the cam- paign, and to-day the air resounds with a hundred orators of both persuasions from the snowy peaks of the B.ue Kidge to the dangerous breakers of Hattcras, Both parties ure working hard, both hopeful, though Lcau scarce y say tuat both are enthusiastic, Al this time ‘registration has been progressing slowly, quietly, but surely, Everybody registers, and the frantic appeals of the papers in this particular have either been emule ney succes® ful or they were never needed. To-night l heard two gendemen from diferent sections of the State say that every man in their respective counties was regz- isiered, Lhongh several days yet remain to hold opem the oitices for that purpose. This indicates a vote, which is not generaily anticipaied; but from observation and inquiry | am assured that every re- pudiican in the State will poll his vote on the Sd of November for Grant and Colfax, The most perfect arrangements have been completed, and far from — bel able to get % hands up @ majority of the “sambos'* m each precinct. «will be eagerly im attendance at daylight, This may fo some manner account for tue action of the Governor and his At torney General in allowing only one box to receive all the votes, With a dense crowd of blacks thas pack like herrings in a barrel roand the polis the whites will be kept back in many places perhaps the best part of the day, consequently losing their votes, ‘This question of boxes was agtiafed some time since, but in order to give it a quietus the Governor gets from his Attorney General (he following elaborate oplaion, upon which Le iss To his Excellency W. W. Ho! T have careritily considered vention and the act of the im fombty, and Fam cleariy of the opinion that at the approach, election the candidates for € iy for Blectors and fe ancisa In tne Ueneral Anserably : of pai and tn thesame WA |, COLEMAN, Attorney General. At one time inthe present campaign there were ns of disturbance and peruaps riot, bat > to say that has all disappeared and ab people are beminniog to reatize and carry effect “let us have peace.” ‘The utinost good order veils throughout the entire State; both parties are quiet; both races are apparently friendly, and unless the negro troops, stationed at different places in the State, provoke disiuebance, the ciection wil in all probabtlity pass off peaceably. Indeed it was not only totally unnecessary, but a wrong, a9 many republicans adintt, to seatter armed ne all over the State in such an exciting time. If troops on such an occasion were required at ai, why not white troops? butit has been done with # view to deter, if possible, a portion of the democratic yote from the polls. A very curious aud singular document was discov- ered a few days since in a very singular manner. A pocketbook, by no means prepussessing in appear- ance, made of common leather, but exceedingly greasy and glossy from long use, was picked up im the streets of Newbern. It contained a small quan- tity of money, and some papers that proved the owner of the book to be a negro, Among the lattor was the following:— ad orders accordingly :— ‘dinances of the late Con- seasion of the General Ag: dfor on the same sip Wasnrnaton, D. C., Aug. 24, 1868, pe: It ie with feelings of ce and au |. L. and ©. G. jeary that the ne) 4; the republican ranks und identifying thomaelves with the democratic, and to such an extent is thie disaffection existing among the negroes in each and al! the Houthern States, that it is now by only applying severe reme- diss and by unceasing labor, that we will be easbled to com tol the electoral vote of the South. ‘The society haw sent a copy of this cireularto each leader of the U. L. and C. @. each Con, lounl distries throughout the South, and it looks to you for » faithful per- Yormance ot cach of the follow miggestions :— You will make your usual reports and by the former cham- nel, and state presisely the atate of aairs in your distriot, ‘nud if you continue to lose from your ranks oF are gaining vaptraly. on mat Wold tet-woekk ings of your lea, Firstly. You muat hold tri-weekly meetings of your league, and na tauoh oftener as the interests of the party abd the ase gitement of the negroes will admit. During the session tll them ot sume outrage (imaginary If necessary) a& having been committed against their race oe the come servatives, and in strong terms denounce the soley perpetrators. Then swear them to secresy, an: your veual methods make an impression on thelr fe minda aud convince your plan to place them im power and teake bean the tasters Of the Baath: Ac. De- we their nt ion and with them that it te Riotr thuit aloce they'do wot pessoas tbe tartan, Mecomty.. ill them Itke soldiers and be for any stare and soot ‘ontrol the negroes like nlaves. Keep them im im end exeltement all the time and havo one spy upom sutton the backsliders of the vengvance of the U. In and and by intimidation and the love of power and frecdom jen them with evil. Should inditfyreace or apathy. iat, among them you must then uppeal to ter ignorance, charg: dng the domocracy with x acheme to, reenslave them, and, fe palling ey pr to them as soon as evnnar ‘snd Mlaie are elected aiid tell them In Cube. and ne 'y. Yon must promise them farms, piulas and bread cling for Grant and Colfax, and assitre them that they wonld have been sapolied wi. them long since had not An- drew Johneon and the ooracy interfered. They are credulous enough to believe this, and by sueh assurances you van work to 8 good advantage, for i Fourthly. Procoige thom the majority of all the offices soon us Grant and Colfax are elected. aiating In excuse for inqniry (delay?) that thelr Nertherm and Sout titends daw them at present, but they shall have cholos after election, Yon can calm thels exolted demand@ With this, and whon once in power we can act as we please, Fifthly. Prejudice their ininds sgeinst the fact that the native Southerner are their friends, and poison every frlendiy relation existing between the two races, and sta that they only allow them to work their farms for profit a the fear thatthe republican party wodit confiscate thew and ive them to the gecroes. Impress upon their minds that the Kinds rightfaliy beloug to thems ethurt them, however, not Alcmpt to posters therm at present, but never allow then to lowe night of their Imaginary and ‘asevmed ownership. Lee nounes the conservatives and convince them that it is this power alone that ts keeping them out of ion. are avarics d stupid enongh to credit this. Sixty. You must abure the democracy by calling thom coppe reads, rebels, secese oniats, traitors, alaveholders, ata And educate the negroes (to do the'same; and rather than are rest any ill feeling irrliate it and unite the negroes on the ede of thelr racer. You cun thue ha instrumental in provoking a and vee will mae the mest of it in the campaton. “A riut note, as wes inougureted in New Orleans and Memphis, i¢ what we ‘out and nerd. Should you find the . wLLOE ArguIERty d to be peacetul, advise the secretary iu time, and orae tore from the Norih will be sent you who are weil qualiied for the busigess and can render you valuable assistance im ‘Sromily.—At every democratic mecting deploy your mem disturb it as mich a8 possible.” If riot ensues, ak once charge it npon the conservatives, and te the! Uy L, ad ©. G, @t once, as We may have tie first news published ja our favor, Ewhihly. The negroes are our eaves, cen 10 mutt wie thr ities Ne ig mat be undone from keeping them from teatt: Tying themwelver with their natural friends and mterest; and thong ‘ill thelr and, destroy th crop and charge 1 4s the work, comecrontioes, WhO are ever Lent un veugeauce on L you Gnd the disposed to do so turn one of their ca tg 1 ‘and ald in reby it. Their prejndiee and sympathy and te norenee will be enilated A ——— cot corresponding: comity ripened sgainat the wat wrner. The foregenng t intended to be strictly confidential, wite will come nader the heading of your oath; and aa soon as you Dave read and undorsiand it Sod your duty you will t destroy it and wen ond 4 commenc® ott wo You miust be vigiiant and wotiring in your ecertlons, as wo « at Tore the Southern vole, and hy camplytag with the above and charging aii distarbances anu out Tages upan the demouracy, Will enilat the ayrupatay of the North with uss iy order o: the UL, AND ©, G. WARINE TRANSFERS. ‘Tae follow ing is the statement of na we (ragstere at this port from the 28th to the S0ih instant, inci. siver Soovotary 7 “hewre.| Priges Whale) 9480 i | ee) 8 ih yeast 7.8 <8 Wh Weic)yyhote) 37 Whole! gi eon Grvenan Howann Decieves rer Otter ov | Parsipest oF UNION COLL: ajor onerat 0. 0. Howard, of the Freeds @ will be re- summer cl oat to the Presi- dency of Union College, then varated by Rev. Dr. Lanrens P. Hickok, General Hov, ard has transmit- ted a letter to the trustees and & caity of the college deciining the proffered trust. An effort is heme made to secure thg service’ #« Proaident of the col. lege of Kev. Dr. Elis, of Cali ionto om kom Henry ©, Potter, rector of Grace clue oh. 1m Shits membered, was last