The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1870, Page 8

8 THE The Jay Cooke Saven-Thirty Notés Suit—Ar- rest of Far Morchants—A Tax Bale Litiga- tion—Verdiot Against the Hudson River } The Liability of Common Carriers; An Old War Transac- tion—Trial of a Burglar— A Jury Admonished by Judge Bedford. COURT 34 Pay UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN EQUITY, Tho Rights of the Government with Respect to National Counterfeit Notes—Tho Jay Cooke 7-30 Notes LitigationImportant Halles erore Judge Blatchford. The United States vs, Jay Cooke & Co,—The hear- Any of this case, Adjourned over from the previous day, was resumed yesterday. This 1s a test case, there peing eight business firms in this and other cities against whom the government claim restitu- ton for sums pald to them on redemption of notes of the 7-30 issues, which notes,jafter the amounts represented by them had been paid by the Trea- sury Department, were found, as 1s all to be counterfeit, Tho total claimed to, bé thus paid amounts to $60,000; the action in the present case beiny for the recovery of eighteen $1,000 seven-thirty notes presented to the ‘Treasury Department by the defendants, Jay Cooke & Co. Among the other parties against whom siml- Jar actions are penaing are Vermiiyea & Co., of this on ad Brewster, Sweet & Co., ef Boston. ‘he facts of the case, aud the res upon which the gevernment on tho one hand, and the defend- ants on thejother, rely, are as follows:—In the month of September, 1567, a large number ef the seven- thirty notes of the Issue of June 15, 1865, were pre- sented to the Sub-j'reasurer in this city, Mr. Van- ayke. ‘These noted were there and then ac- cepted, and the amount represented on their face paid over, end the notes soon alter transmiited to the Department at Washington, where, after undergoing the usual scratiny, a num: ber of them were found to bo counterfeits, and among these, as lege were eighteen netes of $1,000 each, endersed by Jay Cooke & Co. All the spurious notes were returned to the Sub-Tregsurer, who pereriest restitution on the part of the gov- ernment of the funds drawn by the various parties on these counterfeitnetes. The defendants, with the other bankers commuaicated with on the sub: ject, refused to make restitution, and therefore the overnment entered upon the present action In the fase of Cooke & Co. to assert its claimed right to recover. ‘The government claims that the elghteen notes in question are Counterfeit, and that upon them restitu- tion must be made, The defence cialms, first, that the notes are genuine; second, that af they even were couvterfelts the same rule must apply to transactiens with the Treasury Department that in @ similar case would apply to a private banking as- foclation. The gevernment, in answer to this, con- tend that the Sub-Treasury t# merely an agency es- tablished here by the pyvecnmeny fot the conve- mience and expedition of business, and that an ac- ceptance by the Sub-Treasury of these paruicular mules aud payment thereof cannot be considered & final redempuon, redemption only accruing when the notes, after undergoing all the required examination and scrutipy at Washington, received their foal cancellauen at tne Treasury De- partment, Lf, as asserted by the defence, it was a mere contract between these defendants and we Sub-Treasury, the very discovery that the hotes were fraudulent acted as a repeal to the contract, fuasmuch as there was no consideration, Judge Blatchford, atter a most patient hearing of argument on bovh sides, decided the question as to the ability of the defendants, saying that inasmuch as the United States Sub-Treasury or the Treasury Department itself had no right to take any but good notes the contract must be null and void, that the defendants, in presenting these notes to the Sub- ‘Treasury, represented that they were genuine notes, and accepting that representation the Sub-Treasury had paid the money of the government upon them. ‘The next question which is sullin dispute is whether Me notes are really genuine or spurious notes, and @n this the Court will proceed to-day before a jury, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Bur Merchants Arrested=A Bankruptcy Case. Before Commissioner Shields, dulins Satner and Philip Sarner were arraigned to-day before Commissioner Shields, on a charge of Raving obtained goods on credit, amounting to $2,500, from Wilmerding, Hoguet & Co., the auction- ers, with intent to defraud the latter. The arrest Was made on the affidavit of Mr, Qharies Baumer, a thember of the firm, who deposed ote the defendants, who were fur merchants, doing usiness in this city, had obtained the goods within Shree months before preceedt: in bankrupte: ‘were taken against them in the United States Di: trict Court; that the statements they made in rela- tien to their labiliites at the time were untrue, and that they were pretending to carry on business white they were preparing for bankruptey. .. The accused were each heid in $4,000 bail for ex- amination, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Anteresting Case Growing Out of Tax Sales, and a Pretty Muddle All Around. Before Judge Brady. In the Mater af the Application of Patrick Cal- laghan to Correct the Report of the Commissioners af bstimateand Assessment tn Morningside Park,— Tnis is an application to set aside certain @wards made by the Commissioners of Estl- mate and Assessment in the above named matter. Certain property was taken for the opening of the Park, inclading three lots, of which the plaintigt plaims to be ewner in fee and P. H. Kingsland to be jessee. The awards to Mr. Callaghan were one Goilar for each lot, and to Mr. Kingsland, respect- ively, $1,729, $419 and $2,149 for the three lots. dm the contract of the Commissioners’ report it is stated that these three lots are leased at tax sale to Mr. Kingsland for 1,600 years, tho same expiring in tho year 2660." Tw other lots enter into the controversy, of whieh the plalutif also claims the ownership in fee, and of which Mr. Wesiey Sintih holds a tax sale lease for 1,000 years. For the first of these lets an award for $7,909 was given to Mr. Smith and one dollar to Mr. Callaghan, and for the second lot $i,699 to Mr. Smith and one doliar to Mr. Calla- ghan. Mr. Smith purchased these leases at tax sale an 1865, paying $575 for the first and $123 for the second. The report of the Commissioners giving tho a#yards stated was confirmed, and thts iga@ motion to open this report, and, as stated, also set aside eg uwards specified, An element of complication i) the case is the putting of a late claim by Mrs. Mary Curry, that she is the owner of the Jois In question, and that Mr. Callaghan has no claim whatever to the ownership of thein. The five par- tles to the action—Mr. Callaghan, Mr. Kingsland, Mr. Smith, the Mayor and Commonaity of the city and Mrs. Curry—were i represented by counsel, whe, each in turn, made lengihy arguments, enfore- ing with all the legal acumen and learning they could respectively master, their respective Claims and alleged right, in the premises, It was urged for Mr. Callaghan that the sales to Mr. Kingsland and Mr. Smith were irregular, that the latter gentieman Was not rightful lessee, and that the report of the Commissioners, after being filed in the Commis- sioners’ office, had been altered the better to sustain their claims, For Mr. Kingsiand and Mr. Smith these allegations were denied. As re- gards tle remaining speecnes, while the honor ‘of tne city was strenuously defended, it was insisted on behalf of Mrs, Curry that there had been a gene- Tai swindle all around. The Judge took the papers nd reserved his decision. Decisions. Boye ct al, vs, Singleton et al.—Motien granted. Rice vs, Wilmerding et al.—Motion granted. Van Doren v3, Tallman.—Motion granted an f. erence ordered, : pee SUPREME COURT—GERERAL TERM. Verdict Agalnet the Hudson River Railroad. Before Judges Ingrabam, Barnard and Cardozo. Henrietia Cong, Admtnistrator, Respondent, vs, The Hudson River Rattroad Company.—On Septem- wer 18, 1863, Jacob Cong, the plaintimnrs husband, while driving @ yoke of cattle drawing a load of erick across the Hudson River Ratiroad, was run into by a passing train and killed. The defence was that the deceastd knew of the regular passing of the train, and that the engineer blew the alarm Whistle, ehut of steam, applied the patent brakes and stop- ped the train a3 soon as possible after seeing the catue approach the track. In the lower court a verdict for $2,600 was given for (he plaintitt. poet the argument the Court After med this de- UPHEME COUAT—CIRCUIT—PART I. Suit Against a Ktcambont Company—Quese “ea as to the Linbillty of Carriers. Before Judge Van Brant. “Nl Manufacturing Company vs. The New moat Company.—The plaintiff in this eciioa Geliveted to the defendant in July, 1868, ix boxes of cutlery, valued at $274 76, to be de- livered to J. Ruste & £0., at Now York, The goods carne down on the steamboat Continental, and ar- rived bere on the 4th of July, 1366. On the night of The Re Haven Se tie ath of July, OF rather on the 4 vy ornin 9 Sta, a fre broke OD% on thé whart aon the dioie iat aad destroyed these good is, toxether wi @ lirge amount or otter merchandise, Was brought to recov on te ground that the rigolt 1 NOL WEIN Proper care of th ob providing meaas aienmene a the ¢; mer ny ee © exXUnguishment of éhe celenteat claimed thay the platutug snoulg F the value of the plainthir was emcee 8 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, ve called for the goods on tho 4th of July, and that pound to give notice of their arrival, tnd were therefore not negligent. Case sill on. SUPERIOR COURT—BENERAL TERM. Exchanging Steck and Who Got Bitten. Before Judges Barbour, Monell and Friedman, John Brown vs, Cornelius B. Payne.—The plant Drought this action to recover $4,500 alleged dam- ages for afalse representation ‘and a subsequent stock transaction growing out of it, The defendant, on November 1, 1866, published a circular of the “Den- nis Run and New York O1l Company,” purporting to describe the property and condition of the company, of which he was president, ‘The alleged false state- ment was pouta depot having been established on a Jot leased for five years, aud, believing which to be true, the plain exchanged 1,000 shares of the Union Censolidaied Le | Company, then worth 4 50 per share, for an equal number of the Dennis un stock, It turned outthat no such lease hi been made, Arrelerce before whom the case was sent found no fraud practiced by the defendant to induce the exchange of the steck by plaintf, nd dismissed the complaint. This came up oi an apr aes from this decision, The case was argued at length @nd decision reserved. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART |. An Old War Tracsaction. Before Judge McCunn. MoCartney vs, Murray et al.—This was an actton to recover $13,000, the alleged value of a cargo of ‘ce shipped during the war by the plaintiff! to lest 8. C., through the defendants, acting as Sbasente” It was claimed that the vessel was ove loaded, and in consequence ceyld not cross the bar Charleston, se in returning the ice melted away and was lost. The plaintift claimed that he limited the deiendant to tonnage and draft, and theso instructions were excceded, Considerable testimony was taken, and after the close of the evidence a motton was made to dismiss the complaint, on the ground of lack of evidence to sustain it, The Judge granted the motion and s0 ordered. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. The South Side Railroad Burglary—An Al- leged Notorious River Thiet Charged with the Crime—The Jury Discharged ut Eleven @clock Last Night. Before Judge Bedford, City Judge. The court room was crowded yesterday, a number of citizens being attracted thither, no doubt, by the interesting proceedings transacted in the General Seasions during the present week. The chief topic of conversation between jurors and lookers on be- fore the fermal opening of the court was the severe but just punishment inflicted upon the bloodthirsty gerroters who were sent by Judge Bedford to Slag Sing for fifteen years. Among the cases on the cal- endar yesterday was an indictment for robbery, and when the prisoner’s name was called he failed to answer. Ilis counsel stated that the accused was outon ball, The City Judge observed that he did not belleve In locking up law abiding citizens to tes. Ufy against an alleged robber, it was not just to bail 4 inan indicted (er robbery and keep a complainant in the House of Detention. It was ordeved that the case should proceed, but as another case was called and the jury sworn it was not reached when we hour for adjournment had arrived. TRIAL OF SAMUEL H, LAKS FOR BURGLARY. The wholé of the rematnder of the day was ocen- pled in the trial of am indictment for burgiar, against Samuel HU. Lake, who was charged wit being in complicity with two coniederaies in bur- glariously entering the baggage room of the South Side Railroad Company, at the toot of Roovevelt street, on the night of the 24th of August. On that evening the burglars foreed open a large number of trunks belonging to passengers, which contained large quantities of wearing apparel and costly Jew- elry, some of the clothing having been found thrown around the floor by the baggage master when he ar- rived on the foliowing morning. James Irving tes- tifted that he was the owner of some of tie trunks left at the South side Railroad depot, which were rifled of their contents, the vaiue of whic, includ. ing Jewelry, was over $11,000. A witness for the prosecution, George W. Merchant, testified before the magistrate that he was.watching the yacht Ex- celsior, at the Roosevelt street ferry, and that about one o'clock in the morning of the 24th of August he was awakened by a noise, and saw three men getting out of the window of the Southside Raii- road dopot, jump into a rowbeat and attach it to the rudaer of a ferryboat which moved out of the slip. The man whom he positively identified before tho Magistrate had a heavy black mustache, When on the stand yesterday he said, after thinking over the matter, he could not swear that Lake was the maa. The night watchman of the ferry testitied that he [ae iy men in the small boat, but did not see their ces QMicer Finn swore that on the 26th of August he saw the prisoner and several others ata kin fatoon in James sip. They were passing a blac! mustache around. ile and Oilicer Buckley arrested Lake that afternoon while ho Was runniig away, ste previous to the arrest Merchant came up aad jcoked at Lake, and shordy alterwards proceeded to the station house and identided the prisoner. When the prisoner was asked by Justice Hogan what Lis business was Finn sald he replied tuat he was a “river uuef.” Captain Allaire correboraied the Officer in this particular, The prisoner told his story, that he had been on the police fora year anda half, and that he nover told the magistrate that he was ariver thiefy that he never conumitted tho burglary aud was not at te saloon tin Jamas slip with other parties. The fathor of the accused testilled that his son was a boatinan, like himself, and had always borne a good character, The defence set up was an alidf, which Was sought to be proven by two men, named Adson and Caldwell, who swore that they played cards with Lake at his house up till two o'clock in tie morning. This was flatly contradicted by oficer Murphy, who followed the prisoner on the night of the burglary and saw him in the vicinity of the depot at one o'clock in the morning, The captain and officers of the precinct were re- called by the pro-ecution to show that Lake was the associate of thieves and was suspected by the ofl. cers in the precinct to be a bad character, Mr, Rowe, who defended Lake, contested the caso at every point, aud made a vigorous summing up. Assistant Disirict Attorney Sullivan examined the Witnesses, and Volonel Fellows summed up in his ‘usual eloquent and convincing manner, Judge Bedford recapituluted tie leading facts roven en both sides, and informed the jury it was for them to say what witnesses had com- mitted perjury; for the developments on the trial showed that gross perjury was committed by some parties, The case was given to the jury at a lete hour the aiternoon, anda litue after leu o’et ast in 1 1G them. Upon taking his seat on the bench ford inquired of the fureman of the arrived at a verdict and was live, the reason given bel! guilt and with others ¢ Mr. Fetiows, A n /, sald that 1 of the from the statement j jury there was no pos. conclusion last night, and he consent to their discharge, verdict It was evid leved As they did notrender a ent that seine of them be- to be guilty. Belore dis- hed to make a few remarks, oiticers of ju: ither to convict the innocent nor allow the gullty le escape, and his Honor knew that he had in the pfesent case used every effort to secure the conviction of the prisoner. It not un- frequently that the public and a_ portion of the public press were loud in their deciamations agalust the oMicers of the law; but 1t was only just to remark that in most cases when a prisoner escaped tie penalty of the law it was through the laymen Who sat a8 jurors In the courts. With re- gard to the prisoner, Lake, 1t was a well es. tablished fact that he was thief of an extremely bad character, that it was known ne was the associate of thieves of the worst description; and, moreover, that in referenca to the crime with which he was now charged, ho was seen near the depot only a short time belore the robbery took place; and thougit these might not be adduced as evidence in law as many details as It was their object law meted out just Were sometimes to be ebtained, there was little doubt of guilt in this case, Duar ing the time tne trial hod been ing on the prisoner had sent several times to Mr. Irving, the complainant, promising to return tne whole of ‘Uhe property if he would consent to withdraw from the case. Was not this a proof of guilt? Again, the risoner had received the proceeds of the rob- ery, $10,000 or $12,000; part of that sum bad already been paid to his counsel for nis defence, and more of the same money wonld be ap- Dlied to defend him when his case should again come before that court. He had commited the roo- bery in disguise and wearin; ise musiaehe—a sure sign of practice In crime ch was totally un- kuown to younger hands; but though he was sur. prised to jearn that no verdict had been arrived at, he Would @ thousand times rather they should separate Without rendering a verdicr than give ina verdict of not guiity, It was only yesterday that twelve jurors Of tliscity brought in a vy tof guiity against a notorious burglar and tminciiiately after- wards recommended him to mercy; but he was glad that his Honor refused to entertain the recou- mendation and Juficted # just pnnienment, Judge Bedford—Gentiemen, y ve Leen kept together trom five in the afternoon until half-past ten o’clock. From the foreman of the jury he iear that they had not arrived at a verdict, wich te at a loss to understand. However, as they accepted the responsibility by the sanetity of their oaths, he could not do otherwise than discharge a from the fnriher consideration of the case. court was then adjour! CROOKLYN COUNT CALENDARS. 09. 5, 61, 74, 75, 73, 9, 70, 88, 85.13, 44, 46, Nos. 113, 3 63, 105, 49, 14, 8: 7,1 COURT OF APPEALS CALENDA2. ALBA wz ts the Court of Ay ie OY, G0, 49, v. 16, 1870, i cy Judge Bediord returned to court und diucharged | i ther arriving ata | wid do no less than e te have the | sday calendar | 4, 02, 83, 494, 48, | REAL ESTATE. Great Sale of Property at Wash- ington Heights, A Largo Attendance and Fair Prices—City Property Under the Hammer—Tho Features To-Day ‘The sale of a portion of the Dyokman estate, at Washington Heights yesterday, attracted a very large attendance at the Exchange, composed, to ® very great extent of the “heavy men” familiar to our citizens as largely interested Iu real estate opera- tions. THE NAMES OF THE PURCHASERS will be found below, Bidding throughout was spl- rited, and very fair prices were realized, THE OTHER SALES at the Exchange comprised those by Messrs. A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co., of unimproved property, and Messrs. Koberts & Maguire of a lease of Thirteenth avenue property, under the direction of Mr. J. M. Sweeny, referee, and a four story house and Jot, un- der the direction of Mr. Gratz Nathan, referce, ANOTHER GREAT EVENT in the real estate market will be the sale to-day by Muller, Wilkins & Co. of the 116 Central Park lota spoken of yesterday. The nature of the property offered, which ig mostly of a superior class, com- prising some of the finest locations on the island, 1s such as to have excited the Hyeliest interest, and large attendance may be looked for, PARTICULARS of these several sales yesterday are as follows:— WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PROPERTY—BY Y. K, S7T-VEN- BON, BON AND CO, 4 lots n. 6, corner 10th av. and dodth t., each 26x100, A. G; liver. A 6 lots adjoininy, caine wiz ‘A. G. Oliver... 20sth st, each 263100. Tt i 4 lota n. w. corner ub ay. and me #lze. A, 6 lots adjoining, mer of ith av. and A ota n.e. cori . 0, Thornell, ~ 4 lots adjoining, corner ‘of 20th BL, “kalne ‘ale, Smith including wate: st, 100 ft, @. of oth uv., each adjoinin, iota n. 8, of 20bi A, 8. Winante. Beneeee oe ope jag, including the waiter front. A 8, | 8 g water itont, on Si5ih’ above. A, Lamiiton. 2 lots, including water fo: iy Aitoa 3 1,735 slots, 100, B. O. Clots, n. 8. 218d 81 . Pangb orn. s Glots adj ining, same’ ize. 4 lots, n. w. corer sth 8. Winants. 4 lots adjoining, 8s 24th ot, nas, lots adjoiniug, ts iota, ne. corner 2Udd st. and 9h ay., each weld, "AL ra Ws ito nding’ water front, ading water front, “A. Hamil ft. e, of 1th ay., each 2x! ‘orton’ 4 lots n. w. corner of $th H. Hi. Jones. A lota adjoining, same size. “A. G. Oliver: -. eo) Tote adjoining, on 2031 sta each 25x00. J. Pangbora 17950 6 lot me size. A. 8. Winants. 1,250 4,000 W. ikeu: 5 lots n, w. corner 9th ay. aud 201st ef KeN,.ss00.. w. coruer vth av. an n. ining on 2020 st., lo ti avs between . Winants Sioin, fronting ea wad sts. A. S. W Plot of ground corner of Dycimnan a Hariem river, Inaute,. taining 17 city lots. A. 8. Wiuants, 9,000 lots of ular ht aiid Hariom river, 6,450 House and 7 4-10 lots on corner 101! nt Dyck: 8.200 Plot adjoining, In Dyckman at, MeQuade, $3 ft, u. of Dycknan 8 lots ou Nayis wy. Joni 1, lots adjol a) on 16% lots aitjoluing. J. Waison. Ty fote adjoining. 4. Watson... 1636 Jois on Academy st. between Post ‘and Nagie avi A. ats, 0, Cornel Glots adjoining, each 6 lots adjoining, on Post ay, eac! 6 low adjoining, same size.’ B.C. Cornell 109 ft. from Ac ya Sheruua av., Cornel)... 2u6th st. and 10th av. Potter bros. 8, CITY LPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY BY a. J, ELELOKER, BON AND CO. send 425 Kast 22d st., and 2 t the above, cizo of plot bux, 2 29,00 2d shy tn re . D, Gildersiee rd, corner 158d" wt, cach’ Bb. ev. WL9, ©. D. Gi A lots ne, 18d red. Siayth OF proj Unexpired lease, y xido. Martin 9 ave, LO Eten. OF | Astory brow 6 house nnd 1 of bth av., lot £11085, Lewis Lecout 12 eux, MURDED MM DY FoR sy [From the Chicago Tribune, Nov. 14.) ‘The ass: ailon of Mr. A. P. Critieaden, of San a Ww of the Late dohn J, Ovittenden, of aud one of the foremost Jay of the f ast and lowest example of the a8 ac ded “rain? co of murde for prote saiiant in this 82 feugie “iigh-fyer,? 4, perhaps, no Country but Oulifornia could produce. Land bankrayp one hus: | band, w of infatuated aevotton to do, from @ sense of shame and conduct. She lad then mare , aid anarried again in , and then to New York as ) Aud succeede: nfoderated With sharpers tn numerous desper crimes; re+ turned to Virginia O.t, ad opened a “hotel; cap. | tured Crittenden and won him from his fidelity to | nis family; marched through the street waving the Coniederate fag, daring any man two raise the federal | flag in her presence, and shot atone who did 80; | was defended by Ortttenden, and, through his influ: | ence, was acquitted; went upon the stage and falleds shone at balis ard’ theatres; captured a nich old lover, named Schneider, and murried him; finding, after six weeks of marriage, she conid not get his Inoney, fot a divorce, and, afew days aiter, com. tnitted the murder of Crittenden uader peculiarly | atrocious circumstances, itis wife and dauguter | had been absent for the summer months im the Atlantic States, and Crittenden, with his two sons, one of twenty-five and the other a bright bo! of twelve years of age, had come up from San Tran. cisco on @ steamer to Oakland, where he was to meet the abseut ones, whose arrival was expected by the train. His assassta, Mrs, Schnetder, is Fair, alias, &c., disguised, armed and heavily veiled, ac- companied him on the boat to the place of meeting, Watched him while he kissed his wife and daughter; Watched lis children as they embraced each other and their returning mother, and as seon as the steamer had started, and the family were Pleasantly seated around their father, on an ‘upper deck, walked deliberately up to him, and, he- Jore her intention could be suspected, and 80 quickly that but one person saw the act, dred a pistol within two fees of his right breast, the ball eaterimg with fatal eiect, Mr. Crittenden ‘or & Moment as ifastounded, rose to his feet and tell unconscious to the floor, He died the next day. His murderess glided through the crowd on the boat, and at first, apparently, intended pe, but When accused at the crime repited, with true sang Jroid, “Yes, he rulned me and my child, and L ine tended to Kill him.’’ Is this a sampie of the class of women who can prate of their ruin as a plea for ag- Sassination? A woman who has raked the siums aud siews of @ whole continent, and who, doubt- lesa, had sustained no other real grievance at the hands of crittenden than his refusal to abandon his family at her behest. Of course the “lady” sima- la insanity, and chewed up a giass tumbler ad- miravly by way of helping on her future plea. A high-flyer who hag perpetrated so much villany ag tits Woman, and 80 coolly, 18 utterly ucapabie of becoming tnaane. The judge and ceinsel who give | her the benedt of that “pies should remember the Jute of poor Critienden. He secured ier acquittal once, and fearfatly bas he atone for it, | Divonors 1 Lind.—The | 2,609" divor how many more AND Maagac sf mits acoket. We there would be di 0 ca jg » or DOL | of tho parties yo to Indiana or Chicago to be ré- | lieved of thes } War of fection granted ins bial nfettcities, there had never | 7 or of (iar a | nattimonial yok i t 1 han good wh oft spre e divorce ey ho’ 3 to be pret: aiilieved with tuo yuplan 0 | | } | | | } » | be ; rendered prices FINANCIAL ANB COMMERCIL WEDNESDAY, Nov. 16-6 P. u.! On Change to-day the wheat market was active and strong at an advance in sympathy with an im- provement in Liverpool. The cotton market was dull and steady. GOLD BTRONG—111% A 112}. ‘The new complications in Europe have proved & lucky interposition on behalf of the speculators in the Gold Room, where the activity and excitement to-day were paralleled onlyJby the scenes that at- tended the declaration of war and beginning of hosulities between France and Prussia last summer, the difference being that the “bulls” of that period, who were enticed to buying gold at 120 and that vicinity, are less sanguine about joiniog in the movement at present unless for a trifling advance, The great rise of last summer, when gold rese to 123%;, waa due to the fact that the season was one when our capacity for exporting merchandise ts lightest. In midsummer we are between the end of one crop and the beginning of another, The present re- vival of the war fever in Europe finds us with toem- ing granaries at Oswego, Chicago and Milwaukee, and with our seaperts stored with cotton, The Gold Room ts just now the debating ground of two great classes of men holding different and opposite views ofthe situation, The ene set believe that a general European war will bring ug to the verge of spect payments, If not actually to specie payments, The other hold te the conviction that the derangement and prostration of the money markets of one great portion or the world must affect the rest of the world in 8 similar way, though not necessarily to the same extent. It was the clash of these aifferent opinions which prevented a greater rise in gold today than would have been anticidated frem the inflammatory intelligence trom London, where consols and five-twenties both underwent & heavy fall, the latter declining to 873 on the street this evening in a depressed and gloomy market. The Gold Room was all the more excited for the ener- getic manner in which both sides disputed for their relative position; and when the “bulls” exultingly proclauned the news that @ concentration of the British Navy at Portsmouth bad been ordered, and that the English arsenals and dockyards were all alive with warlike preparations, the “bears” kept their ground, or ylelded it only moh by inch, Tho price of gold swayed backward and forward with a frequency that came near defeating the recording powers of the oMclal registrar. It opened at 11174, and hesitating fora few moments ingin the Intter respect @ direct contrast to the general market at the Stock Exchange, The North Carolinas were especially drm, the ol@ bonds ad- vancing to 49%, The following were the Snal street quotations:—Tennessoo ex coupen, 00% & 61M} do., mew, 60% 269%; Virginia ex coupon, 65)¢ 66; do., new, 64a 66; do, registered stock, old, 60 2 60%; Georgia sixes, 80 @ 82; do., sevens, 91 & 92; do, sevens, old, 90 a 93; North Carolina ex coupon, 49% a 61; do, funding, 1866, 39 a 40; do. do., 1868, 25 @ 29; do., new, 253 @ 2634; do., spectal tax, 208 21; Missouri sixes, 014 292; do, Hannibal and Bt, Joseph, 91% #92; Louisiana sixes, 71 a 73; do, new, 67 a 69; do. levee sixes, 72a 74; do. do. eights, 00 @ 92; do. penitentiary sevens, 75 a 16; de, railroad eights, 82 a 83; Alabama fives, 70 a 72; do. eights, 102 @ 103; do, railroad eights, 96 a 100; South Caro- lina sixes, 88.2 92; do, new, January aud Jaly, 71% 72; do, @o., April and October, 693g @ 10; do, registered stock, old, 70 @ 75; Arkansas s1xes, 62 a 63; do. sevens, 66 a 68. STOCKS IRREGULAR AND LOWER. ‘The stook market was very slow to respond to the excitement and advance in gold, and while tho movement ef the day was a declining one, prices made a stubborn resistance, the undertone of the market most of the day being steady if not strong, In fact, the weakness was not manifest until toward the close of business in the Long Room, when, and during the smaller attendance on the sidewalk, the “pears” made their most vigorous assault and car- ried prices to the lowest of the day, the averuge de- cline being about three-eighths per cent except in two instances, where the deciine was about seven-eighths per cent, The following were the clesing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Company, 65% a 70; Consoll- dated Coal, 27; Cumberland Iron, 49; Western Union, 4234 a 42345 Quicksilver, 434 @ 6; Mariposa, 6% & 7345 do, preferred, 1034 bid; Bosten Water Power, 18 o 184; Adams Express, 675¢ @ 68; Wells-Fargo Ex- press, 8336 @ 8434; do. serip, 34a 274; American Express, 46% a 47; United States Express, 8434 a 85; Pacitlo Mail, 42/4 & 424; New York Central, consoli- dated, 92% @ 92%; do., scrip, 8754 & 87%; Erie, 23% & 22%; Harlem, 183% o 135; Reading, 101% @ 101%}; Michigan Central, 120% bid; Lake Shore, 93% @ 9334; Union Pacific, 245 @ 2494; Il. nois Central, 13634 bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 106 106%; Chicago and Northwestern, 80 a 8034; do. preferred, 8974 @ 90; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 8034 bie; New Jersey Central, 109 @ 109%; Rock Island, 113% a 113%; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 697 @ 60; do. preferred, 8034 a 8034; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 623% ®@ 62%; do.-preferred, 73 bid; Fort Wayne, 04 @ 9444; Chi- cago and Alton, 115; do. preferred, 115 a 116; Ohlo doclined to 11194. From this point it ran up to 1124, | and Mississippl, 8236 a 8294; St. Louis and Iron and again fell back to 112, but took a fresh startand brongut up at 11244, but backslided to 11254, and fiually, on a ramor that the Bank of England wou'd probably advance the rate of discount to-morrow, closed at 112% a 11234. Consicering the agitation In London, as reported to us by the cable, and as manl- fested in the decline of 62's from 8834 to 87, the advance in gold has been less than what would consisteat with tie circumstances were the al situation of our finances and tho normal tendency of gold other than opposed to A dopteclation of our credit, I is a proof of what we have already stated above—viz., that the specu: lation for nigner gold is one more cautiously entered upon now that we have the lesson of last summer fora guide. Goid then wildly advanced to 1235. In the midst of the heaviest fighting in France 1t fell to 112113, Then wo had no resource but to send goid in return for the resnipment of our ilve-twen- ties. Now we have millions of bushels of grain and thousands of bales of cotton—a’readier market for which will be supplied with every point that gold advances. The Franco-Prussian war produced oaly a temporary depression in our bonds abroad. When the owxers found we were Mountain, 4734; Delaware, Lackawanna and West- ern, 110 bid; Morris and Essex, 91% 8 92; Boston, Hartford and Erle, 4% a 43; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 109 @ 110; do. preferred, 11774; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 169{ a 19. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the leading stocks during the aay:— z Highest. Lowest, New York Central consolidated.... 92% 2 4 as 2245 101% 93 abas! ” oe 01% Northwestern preferred. 8035 Rock Island. . ns e Milwaukee and St. Paul. sone 6956 Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. 8054 Ohio and Mississippl... 324 Boston, Hartford and Erie. 434 Western Union Telegraph. . 41% Pacific Mail...... oe 424 Asmail “corner” was developed in Boston, Hart+ ford and Eric to-daygby the sudden closing of the transter office in Boston, There have been two transfer offices, one in Keston and oue in New York. Stocks registered in the former office are not ‘‘a good ready to take them (as we did to the extent of about ten millions), they became less anxious to sell, and their price bounded back to higher figures than prevailed before the war broke out, Their merit was thus severely tested, and wil not be ignored now that a fresh crisis 1s at hand. The war in Franco drove capital to Enuland. If England joms the belligerents that capital will scek refuge in New York, which ts steadily gravitating to the position of financial centre of the world, The course of the market is shown in the table: «111% 1:12 P, M.. ~My 2P, » deg 11234 2:80 F + 11236 dard SiR 12 . 112% 8:60 P. 112% . lias 4PM. 12% see 11236 6:00 P. M...1129¢ a 1123¢ In the gold loan market the rate ranged from four and a half percent for carrying to fat for bor- rowing. The operations of the Gold Exciange Bank were as follows: Gold eicared Goid balance: . Ourrency pulanecs... 1,618,581 Tae China for Liverpool took ont $200,000 in specie. GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government market was feverish throughout the day, its unsettled tone being a very natural re- sult of the heavy fall of ’62’sin Londoa. The ad- vance in gold gradually offset this influence, how- ever, and not only checked any decline, but strong at the clese, when the following street quotations were made:—United States currency sixes, 1113¢ a 11134: do., 1881, regis. tered, Li al do, do., coupon, 11334 a 11545 do. five-tiweutles, registered, May and November, 10076 & 10735; do, o., 1862, coupon, do., 107% a + $72,497,000 3,197,708 ; 108; do. do., 1864, do. do., 107 a 107/45; do, do, 1865, do. do, 107 a 10734 wary and July, 1083¢ a 10 do., 10934 @ 109%; do. do., 1807, do, do, 1093 & 10924; do. do., 1868, do. do., 109% a 109%; do. ten-forties, registered, 1 @ 106)4; do. do., coupon, 1067f a 1061;. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Frm. The uncertainties of the future, with so compl!- ca’ed a present in the fiaancial siiuation, rendered the forelgn bankers more cautious about drawing billa, and accordingly, to provide against contin- gencies, they advanced thetr rates, which closed as foilows:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 1031¢ a 1087; good to prime bankers’, 109 a 1093s; short sight, 109% a 110; Antwerp, 6.21% a 5.1734; land, 5.1734 06.13%; Hamburg, 8554 a 3634; Amster. dam, 409 a 41: Frankfort, 405; 0 41;; Bremen, 78g 470; Prussian thalers, 71 @ 7134. THD OITY BANK STOCKS. The following wero the bida for the elty bank shares:—New York, 188; Manhattan, 150; Mer- chants’, 117; Mechanics’, 13734; Unton, 185; America, 146); City, 219; Phenix, 106; ‘Tradesmen’s, 161; Fulton, 160; Mechanics and ‘traders’, 130; National, 116; Merchants’ Exchange, 10234; Leather Manufac- turers’, 185; Seventh Ward, 110; State of New York, 104; Commerce, 124; Broadway, 800; Ocean, 70; Mer- cantile, 123; American Exchange, 111; Chatham, 168; Bank of North America, 105; Hanover, 100; Metropolitan, 130; Grocers’, 118; East River, 111; Market, 125; Nassau, 106; Corn Exchange, 12734; Continental, 95; Importers and Traders’, 157; Park, 167; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 100; Central National, 104%; Fourth National, 103; Ninth National, 103; Tenth National, 127; Oriental, 1654; Gold Exchange Bank, 66; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 101. THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. The following were the bids for tue railway mort- gage bonds:— Now York Con 6's, New York Con 6's, New York Cen 6's, sub jew York Gen 7's, 137 do. do., registered, Jan- {; do. do, 1305, coupon, Gt West Jat m, 1863. Gt West Ist m. 1531 Gt Weat 2d m, 18: Ill & South Jowa Ii ¥ Gan 7's, con, 187,.10038 Gal & Ghic 2a m New York Gen 7','65-76.100% hic, RE& Paclic. o 03... iq Mor & Easex Int m., Erie 7s, 4th do, 130 M4 Mor & Easex2d m. Erle 7's, bth do, " Giev & Tol sink fu: But, NY &F lot 1 ral 2 Hud R79, 2 m, # f, "86.1045% Harlem 1st m. Harlem con mig’ & af... a Alb & Sua3d bes, Mich Cen Jet m 5's, * Chie, Mich iol Pao RR 7s, guar v; Cent Pa bas. Union Pac Lat bon Union Pac] g7's.. +4 Union Pac income 10's .. 723g Ohio & Miss can, Dub & Sioux C Lat Me st A Ist m.. S14, 4, 2d if Lac & We & Wat Im Hart 4 & ar F & Min ES STRONG, mip bd W & W cons cony, SOUTHERN ‘The Southera list ws] Switzer. | Was active and strong, present | delivery’ in this city. To be such they must have been discharged on the books in Boston and entered in the books at New York. Hencethe sudden clos- tng of the books in Boston created a demand for the New York or “regular”? stock, which commanded an cighth per cent more than stock deliverable on | sellers? options. ‘MISCELLANEOUS. The government s0)d a million of gold to-day. The bids fled were for a total of only $2,990,000, at prices ranging from 111.50 a 112.21, The milton was awarded at 112.21 a 112.05, At the annual election to-day for directors of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company a vote of 133,064 shares waa cast for and elected the following board:~—Allan McLane, Francia Skiddy, Howard Potter, William Dennistoun, James M. Brown, Jona- than Thorne, Abiel 4. Low, William H, Webb, Sid- ney Mason, Money was easy at five to six per cent on stocks and four to five per cent on governments, THE WAR NEWS IN THE WEST. The Chicago Tribune, in its money article of yes- terday, in speaking of the present crisis in Europe and of the prospect of a general war, says:— ‘The effect on our finances, and on prices of pread- stufls and cotton, would probably present the same routine of phases that have resulted from the war now in progress, At first the price 0 bonds would eciine and the = pticé of gold would advance, as would also the price of breadstufts, Afterward, and while the new war was in progress, these tendencies would proba+ bly be reversed until peace was declared, whereupon the calling home of the capital that had sought safety In might frem the seat of war would cause another decline in bonds and another advance in the price of goid, and the demand for breadstuiis to Supply the Waste of war Would make higher prices necessary. The money market, it says, remalns in much the same candition as Jast week, ‘Phe demand ts moderately active, but the banks are well supplied with funds, Deposits still keep up, and as tie pork packers are not cailing for much money yet, business is dull and money is easy, | There was but little currency being moved in any direction to-day. Orders irom the country were light and were the recelpts, Exciatige was rather soarce to-day, and sales were made be- tween banks at 0c. per $1,000 premium. At the counter ba 's Bell at 1-10 premiuim, and buy at 66c, to $1 per $1,600 discount. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOGK EXGHANSE. Wednesday, Nov. 16-101 1. 20000 US 64, °81 lis, 316: 29:18, aye doco Us &£0, ff 1 10en0 US 6-20, } Ssouv0 U8 5. 45000 100000 do. 2000 dO. verses 110000 US 5's, 10-40," 10W0 Georgin 7's, bUs0 N Car 6's, old 20000 5 C6" 8000 do. 2000 Bod Mixaours do. 100 Un Pacific Ri 200 Chic &N W ‘B00 u £000 Cen Pac RR gold b £07; 47000 dover ne ” ae 800 ta ito do. Chteage Alt pre! Ohio e ‘ian kk 4 do 100 Ohio & 0 Mariposa’ Mia pat. 10% Too eno All WU States Ex...) Bd hie Goal 196 $1000 US 620, ges 0? Clock and 2:1 Oud i ct SP. M. #10000 U8 6-20, r, sc 108% 5000 US 5-20, ©, '65.. 10; aging One o’Clock P. M. $200 Tenn Me, old...... C1 0009 Va 6's, old ay onvcauk RR. D 40 SS23 stud 8 os Hit WHOS O88, nJanadiy 71 foto x x6 &Hcta.be 10000 N Gar 6 7 49% Toe CnloRAl RM pidiess 1 7000 Missourt 2 917 115; find 0 es ; i F000 Pac % Hy fone Gol, OATOT. & 835 8900 Mil & St P latin. 934 100 ebg Mar Min Co $3 100 Adama Ex., 200 Mariposa pr 0 a = =e Er 200 Morris & 10H & Stlo STREET QUOTATIONS, Talfpast Flvo o? Clock P, ML 424 NWestern pret. £974 a 894 a 43% Rook Island... 13" a 1s 38 St Paul. BIS a 195; Siig 81 Paul pret ‘ — COMSERCIAT RimoRt, WEDNESDAY, Nov. m_¢p, M, Corrre.—The market for Rio was quiet, but prices ag al grades were steady and firm at our quotations, im cogs quence of the small ‘Other kinds were also quiet but By ae eo] "npo’ dH, 6 Hake. lst fr ole Big ry arm m it bags, 20, Tralee, Ble thos "deri grass mats, 180, a 190; 30. @ 190, 5 sea ie ‘a 18490, 4 7a el iy 8t Domi vee don tte: ‘cone Bloa tose k theo wa ie. igi SS apa 18e.; Savaull id6c. w 186. eLOrroN.—-The market for this staple opened fatriy active! and firm at an advance of gc. per {b,, but ¢ Came heavy und the improvement was lost, "At ikd ieee thea markot was quiet, the demand trom all! clases being he sales were 6,5! ‘ea, for noth LIM for Ke Any “> ation and 81 in sranalt, ~ Included? 1 the ies are 1,050 balt y ‘There was & heavy business transacted in future deliveries Dut at d60, ec, lower marke weak the redtetion-with Tair biferiign® oe mtea seeing rank, ad (ues low saiddllng) for November, at 160, ais elec, 1g at about 166. 100 do, for December, at tice. Bibiae, aaa SESS fata. ig B18 Wes; 100 do, dv a ABs | do, at 16; abu do, for January 5 dy a 10. igre for February, at oy epee 6c, ‘ do., and (lite yesterday) 1.400 di 164c, 5 900 do., for gocinbery at 16 8 Bee f and 60 de, fsb do. for February, at I6c., and Mobiia, on private terms, "We quoter Uplande Sebi, ¥. 164 Orteans, 1b 18; 56 q 10 ' 4 1s, 16: 8 It 7 1 Ww Vv. 74 7 ag rather more active and Stronger, especialiy for grain room in the steamora The charterlog business Tented ectives though a fair inqub Provallod for petroicum vessels,’ which were shell ‘ith ya at former Saeat These = wou im ve iy nut nies Se ret tient its ott ME ant, verpoo! us at 3,000 bois, flour alga. Gd, 40) bales colton we syd. a 6 itd ton wt aud per steamer, Aton bushels wheat at bee and 7 600 dor doa tid) ‘To Lond Hy . four busi wheat To Clasgow, 9,800 i ‘and per steamer, 15,000, “ouchels dor at Lid. nan ad Tho ‘charvers Were bari igahora wl " leaton os ao 06,786 35 do. 1 6,7 ens and GMS dor mete we ver, bw near Were not easentiall re about 11,0) bbls. Southern fous les 60) bola, Rye tlour was in ady In value; sales 250 bbisg were nominal, We quote:. 10, 2 State. 4 U0 a BA Ot Superfine State, awa Bl Extra St 4a Bi Dholce d 55a 6 iu Superh We bl xtra dO... Bi Extra Mlanesota. 64 Roundhoop Ohio, H Bi Roundhoop Ohio, trade brands. 6 Faun! cei TU t. Loi 5 Ly. 4% Wig 5a 440 Corn meal, Brandywine <4 a 478 —Wheat was more active, and the ‘market was buoyant the close at an advance of 2c. a 3°, closing frm at #138 t now No. 1 spring on the spot and tbarcive, The vised about 200,000 bushels at 1 42a in store; $1 for do., 5813 HUBS fe < sok a $1 84, 7 store, $1%4 eat ior do. auvat, ‘08 in . 10 1 20 for old and new mixed, @1 35 a $1 40 for amber winte "orn Was duil and 2c. a 8c. lower. The sales wore about 28,600 8, B Bic. eri a Bet Tor old asl ‘and 870, Were quiets the aalen belng. 40,(00 bustols ‘at, Bo. 1 Svc Western-chiedy at 9c. 2UGc.—ard 60Xc. a 616. for choice Ohio delivered, Rye was dull and rigmingl at yowierday’ quotations. Barley was in some déiiand. Sa bushels at 80c. for Western, #1 for Canada Last, and Canad West within the range of $1 03 a 41 1d,” Malt was dull au ominal, ROAY.--A moderate demand provailed at about formed legs, We quote:—Sinppinyy 31 10, a, #1 205, retail olay Br S0'a wi 40; long rye straw, $1 16.0 81 20; short do., 90s. Hops.—The market was without change of mome There was no demand, except for small lots of the bette kinds, which were in light suppiy, and held for full previou figures. The low and mediuin kinds were freely ofcred ant heavy. Pricea ranged from lc, to ive. tor common to choi ors. Heur.—The demand forall kints was still light, and heard of no sales of moment, Lrices were nominal ut Lo, alsige., £old, for Manila, Ge, a 6. do. for jute, je. do. fur Bisal and 73g0. do, for Tampico in bond. | ‘MorAssrb,—The market was dull, there being searcely an 1s of foreagn were hoavy an Yentrifugal and mixe 2c. do, refining, 2c. & dic. ¢ 62,3 Bnglish Isiancay a 80c, & sic. } Navan Stonrs,—The market for sptrite turpentine wa dul, the demand being ight and only, for email lots, an Ce ane ete esta Ticealee were about 70 bul partat ase. on dosk. Grade turpentine was dull aud nom pusheli 8b4x0, 1c d dd, and prices of all kind: lemand, and pt a de 4 Ba “Rosia. The demand for ull kinds was extremoly Ugh jos eae no sales ce cor rolls favored ang rere not quot f to omall ints, within the range of id 10 B21 Node G2 50 e430 for No. de G8 fon £4 75 fo8 change reported in tar, which was sn very light demand Wilasington as quoted 'at 82 25 n $2 3734, and Woubingto 9 8a PrROLEUM.—There was ‘but Hitle demand for ernde inf buik, and that was entirely for small lots to supply the imé mediate wants of refiners, and tho sales were uaiinportant Holders, however, were firm in their views, refusing to sel below 1236c,; 12c. was still the hest bid for round lots. Crud Fale, $5 a 87 for extra do. and window glass. There was | in bbis. was dull and nowinal, was quiet | and we heard of no further sales; cargocs wer sll obtainable at $e. Ketined ofl’ was’ In goo demand for export. d commanded an advance of 1c. allon, the market closing strong with holders demandin, Eiige. for cargoes for November doilvery. ‘Thera. w: fold 6,00 bbls, at B5icc., 2,00 do. cn privace. te 4,000 do. on terms, but supposed at Jobbing” lots slow of sale, but. tinchanced | yalue. We (Sag :—Standard and prime white, -te a 27 In Philadelph‘'a the market was moderately Sale an prices were about ge. higher for lots for November cellyery, with light offerings. The sales were 2,000 bbls., for the inal Uay of Novembers at 98)z0.1 8600 do., for the 23d Novernbe1 at Ho. 200 do. for the Bib dp at Sige mad. do December, on privgte tering, Lots for the last bait DeGer e245 3 ber were quoted ages ic, A 8B! ce PRovisions,—Receinis, 174 bbis, pork, 254 meats, 1,047 pbis. and Uerces beef. ‘The market for both ol fund néw porl | Phere was but little demand, and the business was conting Je gaa form watch Nd at easicr prices. Who'esni ots Old ware 40 wi orally held nt 824 25, must price was co on tho spot was dull, heavy and oa i siderably above tho views of br ales wore about £00 Dblew at Bd 95 a $01 BS for JN jeW mess, and GA for unibspected new do. For January deliv were sold 2, old mors at $1908 $197, Live ho Were quoted nt 8; & ‘vals of 2,019 heat, white! were mostly for slau, sed hogs were lirmer, thi Reef in bbls, was jn sore whterers, market closing at $c, a 10\4c, bbls, demand, and about } at prices within the range 0 | plain mess and 0 “a f | Beet in tierces was more sought after; abont 2») tie were sold within the range of $25 50 a 898 for prime and $29 a G03 for India do, Beof Lams were firm, with sa’ of 6) bbis., part at #51, Bacon was etill slow of ele, there! { being weatcely any demand, and lower prices prevailed 4 long clear; snies 45 boxes at ii'se. For cut meafs tho market bd dull and heavy, and prices of some kinds were lowe: ere were sold 50 tlerces_pickl: lot city curod do. at 16e. We quoto:—Plckled shonltors, 9 a 93cc. ; smoked and bagged hams, 18. n 23340. for turd was light, but Prices wert quite aiaady : priaie ne es were Li Western steam viosed at 14340. a L4ig0. Tho 4340. for prime new Western and Me, a Msc. 10) ig. P" For future delivery the ket wag quiet, but thor ‘Was no particular change to note in prices. ‘aere were sald isin for December at L/yc., and 500 do, for do, al B¢e. Carolina was firm, with sales within the range of ‘Tho offerings were very light, Ransoon was vos changed. STEARIN®.—The demand was light and only for small lots and the enles were unimporiant, Prices ranged from We. t 1 r mon to choice lots. M4 insced was in some demand at abon to arrive, 8 were paid, prices; 00 at $210, gol on 60 | duty ‘ys’ time, an : | Shipment), to arrive in’ Boston, at $3 10, do. Gash. Gras were dull and prices wore nominal at Wc; a 10%¥c. for clove! and $40 for timothy. We heard of no sales Suaan— The market for raw was qnish there velng bul Uittle demand, but, prices were iirm at, fofmer quotations the offerings were alll oniy moderate. The sales were nda, chielly at 10c, for Cuba, and 1,400 boxes at irom 9c. 1c. ‘he demand for refivcd was moderately active about former figures, viz Wee. 8 IBC molt i pita In) vi whito, 12sqo. «12%. ; extra O, 12 quote: rlor t6 coramon relining, 93¢¢. @ falr to good falr re. Uc. a 10ise. 0 Sqc.5 prime to choles gr ood to prime refining, 0, 1 entrifugal (uhds, and boxes, 934 a of conse ynence, ( and boxes), 8 Ie. ; meiado, be. 85, Boxes Dutch stan Nos. 7’ to 9, vl4o. 9AG0. 5 do., 10 to 12, 10e, a 1020, ; «10. 18 to 15, 10.40. a Ihige. y don, 16 to 18, 117%4¢. @ 12540, { 11o., 19 fo 20, 18740. w 1d'4c.{ doy whit fo. 41840. “Porto Rico—Refining geades, Oo) * a 1030. ery dO. 10gc. a 1134: TALLOW,—tho market was thétigh the busines was light, ‘For prime lote 9c. was bi ody The sales were about 40,000 lbs., BM a Sige, Wiltscry,—Recetpts, 643 bbls. The market was qui there being but iittle aemand, but there was no change of gontequence to note in prices. There were sold 320 Ub! 85}e. for Jron bound, and patent on private terms. DOMESTIC MARKETS, wh Se Exch unoban; r Peat Exchange uno! |. _ Flowr—Spri tema. "Witeat aavanclog, witas fy #1 06, cau 1 OTM, Aellor Lecemb uring th oon strong and nctive seller” November; $1 09 with an active demand, at Glige. 1 De go, dash? 62 December, for No, 3; during the afternoon fi Oats drm, ‘with a falf demand, and higher} Net a. nose. 41340. ; ditring the afternoon quiet and ff; Hye fra 9 By Ze, fo, Barley tem; No, . Highwin steady at §80., fron bound, Bless pork 9 $25, cash 19, seller, Sant if 87 0 097 .., Live hoga active at a97 4 attle more active at @8 873, a S775. Recelpts—5,000 bi 00 Dushels” whént, 40,000 busield ‘corm, 200 1s dats, 8,000 bushels rye, ‘9,000 bushels barley, i Shipinents—6,000 bbls, flour, 17,0 bushels corn, 12,000 bushels oats, 6, 10 one le key 7,00 shel sy Logs. Freighta quiet and alnostinoming\e ees Petey Oswxkao, N, ¥,, g y Flonr in good demand and market ative bor 1 tO At #8 23 for No. 1 spring, $8 78 for aimber” winter 2B to wilte, #8 for double extra, Wheat firm; sal a 380 bushel choice white Canada at $470, and 1,300 Dashe 1s se ly Tol 88, Corn in falr demand ; sales 8,000 bushels at 000 do. at 800, and 800 du, at Ble, Oats firm; sal g, ishels Western at Shc. Barley gutet and no sales.) Kye and peas nominal Gorn meal, #1 75 for bolled; @1 09 for unboited, per cwtt millfeed unchanj a $520; shipetutta, B24 a 826; middiings, ob as to quality, Mighwines, 85490. Gunal on grain—wheat 8e., barley 7¢, (9 N i 3 Ou a #4 to the Hudson.” Railroad treights—Fiour to ostou, 0 New York, j to Al-any, 6o, Lake imports bushels wheat, 16.000 do. barey and 158,000 feet lum. ‘anal exporti—B2000 bushels wheat and 2,100 do, corn, 4,000 do, oats, 61,000 do, barley an! 82,000 feat fimbor. SAVANNAM, Ni cable news caused ings, 1630, 3 sales, 4,002 Ml; shorts, ® B35 Cotton irrogutary draw from market; ceipts, 4,677. Ixports. 1,65; Btock, 74,395, 00; net re coustwiaey { Britaiy, Nrvy Oxirans, Nov. 16, 187 ve adv: Cotton In good ditng, I6e.; sales, ae it) 0 TU, coariwise, 9a