The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1866, Page 2

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1866, 2 e ————— chieve great results; but when i e I"““"I and | pation 1n orderdlint fts principies mizht be vitorions forevar. | which is the center of the oommercial world. (Loud chears and ho highest moral virtnes are COM IR 0:51 {his | wore uver tomen Who were 6o far {orgetful of thetr daty and | a voice, ** You're right, old man"). Shonld I be electad to Con- reprosontative worthy of any - °| Felore; m‘ obligations, under the Coustitution, to o Government as Lo | gross at any Hme, shall endeavor, as I did when 1 was thero ntellcctual Achilles from Lis cot, and poiat, o8 &0sifl | gy thomselves on tho sideof the enomy of the geuntrys Afier | befora for a fow daya some YOS AED, 10 promote the interests of industry; § shall try to promote the commerce of the ¢ | enterpriss which bo ation owi g 0 lus labors, of woven ‘moutls worme than Wasicd in @ nowinal aitempt to ~ organize the Government, really in fusterine u spirit of - 1 did war, aguinst corruption far ns T 0an; 1 ahall Ly 10 WAT, 8 bas nar o gl e corn t wong ell chisaca of s country- | e vampunt, wore batant than that before the war, Congriss oy wigniast profligate expenditure and exhorbitant com- b i g i now organized and awaile | ‘.mln,m,.x after bearing the evi i of the '1 -mu'ur, Efild! Il 0 make honcef rule ur plea ¥ .y | coustry [groas it be v the exception in all public affxirs ' FOE FIC oo wae listenod to aftentively and closod amid | gn a soriés ¢l amondmonts whis S e o Seeking fo Zinteils § vociferous cheois. being put 0 the peogle thus far () ant | exponditure uwnd to-prowmoto Ui efciency of publio service I VIONR ADOPTED. | [Chocrs and groaus) Wherever futeligonce, wheretor trus devoted y time o8 o wewmber of Congress. I gave very little Gen. Wb, ad tho followlng resolutions, Which | honest hearts have olaimed thoir sway the poople ko spoken, sud | to what is ordinarily called polities, Lut 1 .11 faith- were adopte in vae uuitod voice, from Maivgte Lowa, so far as theid vaioe Las try to eavo tho public money ami te improve the w4 1Tarace Groeloy to (Lo ebectors of this | boenl heard, it hag eriguphed. Theso amenduents are pow for | public sérvioe. L€ 1 should be clacted Lereafter, not forgetting n the deration of all true and just meu—of (hose m The kroat principlcs which snderbie the Ameiiean Coustitution be gevored his time and efforts | hgy sod of the country at he s before and the great American Republic, to which 1 hope my W hole i Tife s boen devoted, not forgetting nor ‘coniocallng noe belit- \ o1 of ecomowy, re rcuchineat and vocprs mlml{. tline thcee, if 8t any o elected to Congrese—orif at any time > » nas earncy 5. persousl v itupern Boesne be b . 1 workisgman, end has earncd m‘.:««; T may for not docted to Congross (laughter]—1 shail do my best to ferret i tool, bu' wonld but it will make the judi out and ersdicate [he robbery, the mumcipal and fmml rub- i the T who desire to henr and who desiro’ to | bery, which vow taiats tud corrupta our publio. sffairs. men who desire to h iplos dis- | (Clicers). Wihistever 1 can do 10 make labor more hoporable, ¢ the e vilized world e & pion « o aul s dresded foe l0:potisit, for bir the vot houo > the shambles, who oul ¥ : (o do. T €rue e, liresy iy shall not s GEN. I Lo those whu W visited the Roge ticsman pe the crowd indiested t e, knowin, clusion of t fug through the Park towar! for heasty eheers, whi Y. mod. who have wer the proteetion of & po- f the Five Poists at night low brows in this pen ringed the staud whom they had ta ks bocame furious, aud crery fow minutes t Loustrativ aomo wore oMiged 1o coliar and remo who was trying to ineice the tioters to ¢ & fight soomed faciitalle, bl the polico their determized and prompt & Jey didl not secnre orde ] nobiy, and b dto the asscmlly. waed by groans and hisse 1y, from a6 villainous o set of mea o8 even o assembled in largo o v Hall Hewo were oftice cheering wea im Janghtor and loud ¢ New York can famish, who aind arourd tho steps of the € and who has o Con n, clerks from the Mayor's S and sca s harmoniously blen which be presides. {Cle wi the very outret of the next Congress loyal men represeating | =iy oon adiressed & similar con o fit to e “wvould | si tho Btates o i Union; wo shall com ogether nation of | 3% ol o " b g wing m the footsteps of | brotbers who have been soparated by an unfort ate institution | P s gm0 00 A e o) b batkding, addressed & mur- | for which neither we vor they wero pri ariy e ponsible, some- ‘,":."";“ATJU' In fact, many of thess were rivters in 1563, o {Caeers from the eitizens.] One | thing fastencd opou ws by foreign policy und for Chic & N West 1 0 tepent their bloody work. Then ¢ the fl;uw: New-York, by his eom ;...il cye |u'.;-m'.-r r\nl|n~>l)m§]nlull noriy 10,000 . i i bus forever doomed himaelf to that | bravery that has been displayed on tho one A now they are Hoffian's. Al Five Polntdom was s @ ! - ) - 3,000, . 90} e T T tbis counity. | in this great condest; we shall eome togett . here represented. Baxter-st. on the steps, and at the eutrance be Goyernor, the tepublic that the world over le:.dam-n River IIOE ovn oflice sets his e American people | yiuq iver o0 s £ bd | 2 105 and purlicns 10 the Mall' @ week to Awellems in the Dglatie. froch, (8 & Jouncil and Mackerely | 1t bins been said that such as no cit anee iy 1 to wysell, Turk no bi . - Vi that Which wy fellow-citizons woukd p ew-York can boast. From whatever Pt this spectachs on the third day Lolore er from the Council Chamber or the T which existed here on th foet unity of po stops of the City Hall, thero was o} As intense hute of Gen. Butler. began to sp “(en. Butler can’t make (Clwers majority scones a8 this bt fow more such scenc tean paity of the Ui ¥ election wiat dis 7 whisperiag {0 increase its just rocompenac, to lighten, if 1 ean, the hurdens of L6 toiling vaillions, and o iborense their bours of kiswre for wental aud moral cultivation—that T shall do, in offico or out of oftioa. (A pyiausc] But, fricnds and neighbors, as ont “speakers here who il lndly na be who wro Ay fodiow 1 ma) loud I tabiish this Unio 1y to the very gravest They hind o very " dovoted itwelf o rowdy | problem that ever At | diflicat and thehon now Mritish Seere- tary of , snid o our fricufls during e wai bedieve, put down the Rebellion; bolic ved - nyour work will ouly huve &ttt a great work. 1 beliave pose Lhe lewding !|::;"l ol (.'Avln- any portion of the people, Uiy il Ty sterune the lbertue aad the. rigita of every man who treads the American sofl. [Applausc). To that'etiort, fo their fabors I give my heartiest support. T be- Jieve thut I they are soatained by the people we siall be able Winter, not by and by, toscttie up the questions which . Weo shall bring ia, 1 believe, began, that the e ress auriously desiro not (0 op) st men who cor t still ngitate the American people tes shall be settl Hrs Teme red to full po- connti lat hope, fel- sbor with you and tor you 10 the eud of the the time w paratively quiet while Mr. applause and confusion, Gov. Curtin was Introduced ss “the Soldier’s friend” Thive cheers for the Governor were then He said: ErE B OF GOV, CURTIN OF PENNSVLVANIA. s#: In this country it was ordained by the overnment, the aposties ef liberty in the Revo- should govern ourselves. [Applause.] Our fiom the 1 | given. s to 00 to s ns there fathers of our Tution, that be koow of their being made in the Commwon Council arohsdl oif 20 t ! —on one of which were the numes of the han onoe been is cials, political ethics, prineij ahall be governed by the Administration of the Government, 'should he ! in the prmary sssemblages of the people. er officcs, and on an- and & represcntation of were curried by dirty Five tions young mwen, evidently candidates for the 1 word * Spoons, Kaly ! . These benne upon the conduct i its officers nre volution, my friends. that brooght you the ay, nid e the provd honor of speaking pritary meetings of the people of the Then, my friouds, it ws first proclaimed to the world e Do froe nud equal {dppinuse) aud that in e of from different loeality, for they wore very good clothes. The ot fo be stified by the nets of the mobs of S g 3 o citioe - cast, there shall be freedom of th r police finally interfered and destrored these mottocs of the e € I.f" n;ullv ‘r:”\.u‘ rom {he e :h :al‘l":\:u,:l-.;‘:‘l :h:x““." “{".t l:‘lxn-.;::! .on Democ ampli, to et law and onler at defitne the great 3 on your Lordeis. (A vo 8o you do. The mob was thoroughly organized. It was carefully dlstrid- interfere with the suered £ :‘“xllml‘“w .[.;.r-"l\’\"n:';‘-;.m‘;g:«nfi‘ :.'nf\?:-:_m“ ) Sud that they b - e e s of interest. We nre citigens of uted in_various yarts of the crowd, and many of the leaders, rill fiud - that they bave WAl | Con o coustry, laving o liko fatercat in te fature collects] on the west steps of the entrance to . e Wit tu | We ask it glory and tho bappiness of il the prople. No Jall, thenco directed their forces, and toid them | A given space th e wiifled, get the | fricoda. 1 wber well that you, the the peop chen to groan, when to cheer, and what calls to make. | KTeat heart of the i to liberty, and not | £03 :f.'.";..t'f.,,," .‘Lm:.xm:l..r.“m: - «Hx.m':".'.( :;r..:AJ‘t;‘:: Jieside 110se who were active in groauing and hooting there (Cheers” from the oa areity, contusion aad desth. ( frlame! 1 were many others, well dressed men, who moved through the rlhn{]nn‘lml,wllhl' pm:kr'o!:‘).uul peoy '-\_1" ’1;1.’._” : crowd, and fanued the excitement. At leat three or fonr hund- m;"_’ "'“ {:‘m Pt Yoo, ol yed e were there resolved to prevent Butler from speaking il 1 proposed 8 after the w Your wous, your & P proposed n po throughout the disgraceful seene, Mayor Hoffman sat calwly e, four brothers fought o war, g fn the City Hall without taking oue step to interfere. Nothing who fed liere L Rt g7 Mool et S rbearance Toggthty b when the war is closed ; when 300,000 ¢ " yrevented ariot but the ool energy of tho Police,the of the Union men, aund—not the Jeast cause—the cowardice of many.of the bullies. When Gen. Butler denounced (hem as thieves, bullies and burglars, a fierce rush was made at the stand, but prompily beaten back by the police. Several arrests were made and many of the rowdies ouly yiclded to severe treatment. But 1he police force was greatly aided by the steady conrage of the Vnion mea before the stand, who, without using ence, stood shorlder to shoulder, and repelied the efforts of more than o ne furions gang to break through their muks. The tumult subsided when Gen. Butler retired, and Mr. Greeley wus beard with but fow interruptions, but Gov. Curtin was hooted, sud amany patriotio sentiments of the other speakers reccived with groans and bisses. o A TAMMANY SPEECH. Gen. Butler stood for half an hour before he could be tieard ot all, and during this time a certain Edward Faleoner, who calls Nimself o strect preacher, was induced to mount the steps and wildress the mob, His remarks wero alont as follow: i- ov 1 d from the war they had prov bad passions of the The honest. houoral iterfers ideavord which gay York wo uly mever with etter argumcnt Ty where aooner 1t is clcared 11 there is o church in this cil s such conduct try (he bettg overn tie city w e sooner they®, the penalty of their crimes the bett from the citizens and yelis of indi City Hali ot and reichoed by the rent prits crowd.] Orgunized thieves atic with their aims up to th t racy of [Chicers and g teackes its cos is bavished fr s Phen tho peopl —assemble, We're n ] i 1 @ go 9 e Lo ueir _subsisten ply - dire rygians fo Yadicals | od times—this sa thiose they dare not n aiy bl o right ns Ben. Batier 1 the whole—the good—Democratio ntler is—{groans, long drawn out] Just o food & right s they to go in. 1'm a Consersative, 'm going to support John 'T. Hoffman. T have come to tell A ‘ork whom_fo vote for. ‘The man who vas as born—(A voice ; * Where were you born 1] best candidate now in the field, and the best man to nct ernar of this State, 1mean Jobn T. Hoffman. He alu't your biatk-blank'd fish-back'd goveruors, T tell you, but 3 will atick to bis word. (Loudyells from the nnwashed.] in with that great_statesman, Fernando Wood, (ter- of dirty hands) and John Morrisse —to one nct of great Demo- auy other the citizens) ; who do thelr masters wmen in oilice.”} For wob upon Hoftman. (Chee: the murder of babes and cb sation, groa 1 both will s it community. Oue bas [Cheers and groans] W Lu 1663 the men who are now hall waen who were killing nogro ebi were murderiug babes whea they 1 hat ] Yex, as here und now ven to Hors Both are oq: ors.| or is 1 what would you g nad hoot They nre th e wone A e gocs nfl«"_\ As, and wavin You ¢snuot point—I defy his opponents to poin his life in which he has dl-;:rml(ns himself or 1! wio could hear the speaker shonting and dasicing with r {boutingy from the mob]—if this iathe De out the better. sooner that chu e eheers from poor deluded men charge—I chiarge this mer or later meet the reprobation of i i men who ¢ wot look & man ia the face—{cheers and groavs, those of the mob ucarest the e down 1o death for you; when conntioss milli t £ you ealuly nad deliberately to con uz Your Congress has of thint angust sident's pulicy Bext with | to peacs in the future, of the peoplo Are hefore you, doeide which you pr (A Lisses from the wob, s wited roagh the green card before mentioned as indicating bis B In "Pennsylvania—{eheers)—we bhave docided in 'y with wrathfal hisses] s othier pond fulit” ) wajor ! called upon to speak, Kender your vendiet w Pennsylvauia—ior the people ; for it is th y which | Cosed the amendment to the orgasic law 1u Co e they reprosent tho body of the people. [Crics of t n|v|‘mp( ‘Euh,;.-'mi- e * ) ‘l ai secustome] to gpeak 1 e plople of thal gheat State. Wiikig her bode f listened to with re (Cheers] \'(,'Hmhu ufit“{- mfl asylvania think was loyal to his (Choers]. And as an Americas cith vernor of the secoud State of this grvat o be treated with respect wherever I ruiso my u shiall b board here, oud applaare liere o wman whom the peo; countiy i ita peril en, aid still Union, I expect voice, (A voice, A would be roter is the man that's to be next Tueaday you clect & but, still Ligher s (e e ol ncaus ot attack will not ut bonest I charge will come when all Am that grows from the war, an f ollow ing applause | strong cita pustitution and the Union ; 1 o nssnult, and, broken, damaged, wounded. van upots his face. It Is not for the " and tell you upon yon to say to the et (Cheers,| expect ! were tlie cratlo Chcers.] T tell you that if he s elected. the bur. goatio party, (Cheors] Ttell Jou that ifho 1 cleceescnt g | Lo police buay keeplag thew back] ; and whenthe powe truck at you e o B e will bare fires = show” | fomicn. of the Unitied Staids came hese. ey wEvs 38 Nt J0 Arimi g horad I an they have now. [Great cheering.] Ben, Butler [grouns) bow their heads. (Cheers and groaus]. Why the poor fools. the b - b ;”'"'"M power it Ho7l ot of Netw Orteans. We didn't gei any of ft—went | [Laughber che re and g 1 hase faced your superiors iu 313 uit ke your ¥l ATY you Stole gl ot of Ko Drlenre e e o mnemstives, and $00 | 1.0)imore aod New Orieans, [0 reat didorer Suf sxciiement: | wit Al ok ot -y b o b gomewtere cise._Congres voted #2000 fo thomselres, and 89 | iree elicors for Ge Batler. 1) it eere), | wiling ow, us they are eonquered wud their pawer brukcn, o ieas fellarn 1 Fenson Is elected, you ean put on vour | 8d I you do not behave I aball get the chatco to do the (st fhay shall fell you apce Fhas Joomrh hadl come Lack e e ot Jour Dasineod. Holan waa brougut | S0 706, (Thros checry foe Bafitcl, 1 IATH M8 Mend mus ! h T Ot v o up & gentleman in New-York, but Ben. Butler has been Sy | thas you with arma i helr hanie, with miule rifcs wud mut Piiaates gou wil s ok b 4 4 et ayonet: i id pot finch from them. 0 you sup- e _avngpome oo POOPR 1o put down tho workingman. D S oslon stiuking breaths. [Laughtcr'| (Great ap 1. Look to Congress, nd all will be « ud now, my friends, 1 only futended to say w word. 1 desired to e Common Councilmen, the City Hall attaches, the Tam- jple, respectably dressed representatives of the Dem- d their sturdy henchmen—dwellers among the c . [ the city—were mightily pleased ot these silvery d their applnuse ‘-Y-"nm.l for a time n the sonnd of Butler's voice reaching them The Twentioth Ward Fenton aud Woodford Club_here rode fn with & cavnon between the stand and the City Hall They Yore bauners with the follow iu, For Con, IVth Districf, Florace Greeley; VIIIth Di 1 Grand B—""here followed 1be representation of o cannon. My Pol well wrms to Fealans and then sell Fenians. vho han smelt cheers). A man and cheers) [ staud gariic. (Laughter, gro: bere think you are the equals of the nezro, ob! no! [ dous cheers aud groans). The negro is as much. as I rably your superior as Heaven is above the hell where I]l heers and groans. do not want your do not fear ‘you. respe are not o ov 1 i the place of argument, guapwder i ot the hooters 1donot respeet you asid I cer. You sy be quite speech and free thought, and jnsane howlings will not take Now, then, men of the Five Points [ Luughter and cheers], bullies of the bawdy house! thicves of the lobby { and busglars of he Tombe [lghier, choers, &ouns whether the Goyernor of-Pen ‘Tremen mmeasn you ure rojer re bebiaved ewell. [( BUERCH OF THE MON, M. . CHANCE, The Chairman then iutroduced tie Hon. Mablon I Ch of Olio, who said Le Grant, Sherman ot Now-York, and expy pect for the true, free S 1y in this audicnee, erpower 5 « to hear that on Toesday ot #11 the bowling of the preat Democraoy, not all the mac! ;..fiw.. o thelr dfmn?pm‘. could prevent b )u.'ul‘, and howls, resembling a chorus of pandemonium), I simply de pire Stato hns done ber duty s Obio did Lers. P saking. ind he Apoke. 16 had fackd mobs. before, and Clure Lre, as the voice of this nation, that you sre not fit for | were tvo groat portics in he Tiela, the dn¢ Jo G ctreat. from this. Ho complacently ate tho np 1o exercise of the elective franchise’ [greaf excitement) and in | two millious of returned veteruns, beside the R ony Soaat imsk bie, Do Notwmed 4o the | 20 bctier ¥1z Uiha hie tould Yor ACncaciiyie, } fact. 1do of the country, nud tho otler, the late 1 3T with merely indignation, he hesitated not to call the | 508 wi%h 1 bandy words with an iguorant, foolish, excitod pathivers in the e O Infuriates before him by their right names. Ho was often, by erowd, and I kave only ased theso few describing cpithets tn 3. He called npou o birth, wpon e nfernal din, compefled to st o, ek e 8 oM 7O, 1 B e e N iler e | BT T I nox or d 4 b ] 3 e em, aud that theie is au_cn atienc scuscion here | kad it done to elevate the et sumed bis 3 and be finished it. He spoke as follows : e oul comx toco reasoainy men, 1 saw ot first wae not o | their native country in i ”}n«lo,’n‘!’“ SPEECH OF GEN. BUTLEE. be tpml and I only waited until the men who, otherwise it | trury, was not the epnl Iy party in this cous FrL10w.OmzExs: The faue fs now vefore s wnether tho | BIght be taid, "wers bus the incidents of the crowd, | trp thtl had m and equal Fig men who by force and fraud sought to_ overthrow the country had witlhdrawn., When I saw that order could not by, th whould whatl govern 8, or on the contrary. (The General was compelied be restored, fiom that moment 1 determined 1 would it which was in real e outing of the crowd making 1 impossible for bim | "peak to thoso men as they Sowrvold sl _jn_ Raginge y, oiste avd deenders of - o evon by those neaest to him on tho stand. which _they would undertand, becauso fumMiar to their « bead of power, i this country, be said fobe heart, evon by hose Beurest o N e eakena po. | fars, (The crowd hero swared to and fro, volont men cndearor- | was rwvellog ¥estwerd, | o oommerci ciles “ould no #ition fi.g upper steps of the City and led in the dis. | 1b§ o force their way through the lino of police which wur- | Jonger control the destiniea of the nation, ‘They might, there- e T e e o e Sa chaeting fo Hodfas, the | Touaded the stend, A mimber of largs placards yers held up | Hhes, Shows for Hoffman and ery down lovel men, but 1 soe a8 o the ot below taking. (bo"ous from ihen) | it Yarious parts‘oGibe otord, beariag tie inseription, “ Work. | there was o God fu Heaven thiy would niot sucecad. ‘The Dera o Rotter—T say, tho isent is upon tis whetber those who by | iugmen's nomi fons—For Governor, Jobw T. Hoffwan, for | coratic Party had reud out wuch men s Duniel 5. Dickingon, o Supersisor, Joseph R. Taylor. Lyman Tremaine, Gen. Dix, Gen. Walbridge and others, but Sorce nod fraud sought to overtbrow this conntry, shall hereaf- $or conduot its otherwiso glorions destiny. (A Voice, * Three eloers for John T, Hoffan'vwhich wese “loudly given, Three eheers for Reuben B, Fenton followed, but wese lost ln the Yonder cheers which were again given for Hoflman by the that every man holding one of should Judge by the number of cards, there would be al 10 o thousand—|checrs)—not more, and probably less. wuffinis whose objoot wis to break up the moeting.) Threo cheers were given for John T. Hoffman, and an ex jen. Batler—1 - - o il fake mise (Ciee o o] "“,E‘::M",‘,,”,.':,',”;a Clted man in the crowd near the stand, pointing to oue of the Gen. Bat ronrs, bisses and prolonged nolse.) 1w fn no hurry. Wo | eards which boy was bolding pear him, shouted to G Jiave ot sl the afternoon beforo us, and uothing else to do. ‘When this war was ek (renewod cheering, hh“.g’ groans and poises)—when the last . ebel fn the South exelamation, aud, o fight eusoed, which was quickly ¢ ien. Butler—The police now have one advantage, they know those carde is a rioter. ler, ** Wewill cheer for Jeff. Davis, too.” Three cheers tmme- diately followed from those Who surrounded him end heard his who ever Leurd of their reading a Kebel out of the party 1 They were now engaged inn consplracy 1o reinstato |L- Ivul-\-ln in the coutrol of the Government. ~Should this couspiracy sue ceed, or should liberty, Justice aud loyaity succeed 1 "This Guos tion they would be eallod on to suswer on Tnesday next, snd ho exhorted each und cvery man to answer it in the iuterest of liberty and justiee Col. Willfam Wilson of New.York followed, He said: Citi ens of the Fourth Congressional Distriet, Lam here 10 advo- cate the election of Horaco Greeley, Reuben ¥. Fenton, and tho whole Republican ticket. Mr. Greeley is_n consistent aud able man. Wo want such men in Congress. Il upon my friends 1 we bout one uelied by cndercd—ct heers, groans, &e.}— e ,mm._ml;; paroled prisoners of war. [A large a o of the district, and the men of my rgiment, aid of the Uion e e arown at’ the Gumeral, which struck him on tho | ToFOUo army, o voto for Horaco Greeloy e iondof the cldie. Al Dreast, it was pieked up and handed to kim, and the unconcern Gen. Butler here retired, and Gen, Walbridge said : loyal citizens must rt, Congress, and use their infloence to and casy umor which h’o dlhlp-yn-d, taking his knifeont { Frirow-Crmze 1 have the pleasure of presentlug to you l’“..:%.‘.“.:"tmfm,.‘ d\n‘-_'im 10 the Constitation “"”T:'hh"» € Mo posioy exitts s dating the £7pe eullec farth the od. | he Hon, Horase Greeley, [Load cherms, mingled with the | Rebels that ey wil oot canmence apothes Teteiin,. We wi miration oven of those Who W pting bim, wnd for & | yeile of the mob-elewent), MF. Greeley then came forward sud | pot permit in the late Rebellion to sit in Congress to it seomed a8 thongh he would be allowed to proceed, but ‘erowd of respéctably ougha, froem thelr station on | " ¢ . SUERCR 0P THE HOS., HORACE GEEVLEY. miake laws for us. ‘The wierests and safety of Republican fusti- tutions demand that we vote for and sustain the Republican he ity Hallstopa, gure the o disorder and coufusion | g1 ow Cimizexs: You are donbtless aware that it fs not by e questions o be City Hall guve the signal, and disorde LOW-CITIZES by W peain rosumad s oy e Ballee pet on, bis hut s f b s ova. dei tiat X appeas et you, ot it ox |vmyI ‘5: b ql oy of sational impartan brim, etery o . ‘omgresa, minated without any ght on my po o e Y- subHe but he replied, “I em all 3 tod, and 1 " behere that 1 v-" openly and clearly define my ynl:!un. 1 i for lhnflquhn(':: i Joiad Yoy very litile chamco of being electeé. | ILa n shout of “ That's o). apple.”) Agwin essay- put on his _overcoat, wight,* und added, * This is & standing here, fellow- fng to l[Tl o suid: Sinee etty have il ‘could not help but remember how wmuch quicter all | 300 e for 35 years I have been a worker in thi Jhese s wers o i feheers and groans], when lnstoad of O A v siwavs Known whero to find me, and that ¥ have aving & a4 the bead of this Governmen anhonest, | 501ty be o faithful and ardent supporter of the priuciples of wrne patriot. and when this city was ander the rake of wehiefofl- | \picereq] Liberty and a falr chanco for every man. [Lond ecr who could control it. [ Liie noise and eonfusion which here ook place i« indescribable, asd Gen, Batler retired further baek m'wrn and consulted with kis friends. A man ou tho . Whether I have mw or t 1 ) X to ‘:lnd"flunl for b nghter and cheers, and cannot suy how the fact is, B e B L h T represent y have been the guiding star MT:;ML Bt i Tl ' Pittsl h Convention ; also, the acts and s o Sagor Gen. 1% ¥ Batler, T am an Apolitionist, & Radica. snd will bo from this day forth, aud will, if oocarion requires, foliow the beadt of Beujnmuin Butier, nud 1 Kuow_that all of bis old sol diers with him in the South'will de so. We must vote he full Republican ticket, or else give up the eountry to Rebels, and, worse than Rebels, the more cownrdly (opper] . Mr. G. A, Everett of Astorin then addressed the mecting. CLOSE OF TIE MEETING—SIERCH OF 5N, WALBRIDGE. 2 1 only Distriet, ity slops was peen Violeutly gesticulating and addreasin Crios of “That's s0,” and cheers). Iwonld not omise {uwennet ] " Livancing ogain, Gon, Buter sads O, 0 &1 | them—T wonid not e, T am for, the liverty of ol | Gen, WALARDAE then sai oy e g Rty e mor & Vioe Preais | Taces and all uations all bver tho world. [Loud cheers). I | Frriow Ormzixs: Tho hour has arrived for this L Sl Kt Bl g - | Tejoion in the rogress which our country has mudo iu the | meeting. Before declaring i wljourned, 1 desite o thank 701 7 (4 o B g ") """M‘ application of mon&rl within the last six years. 1 lwh-vfiumdudumymrhmnmm tof (o0 R e o U i | B e ey v | S0 e : " v " o i I Slon. " Criea of " Fut hgm vat, i 3 | betound. s powertul eaitement B0 S O Mo | Seutad Jous b, 16 maUnAlS fve” Spoeen: e moms wnd a gontleman near the siand remarked, “¥ree speech is | o1 we have around the world discussion by the by 1l hardly bu order here; wo aro 100 neay the City Hall Three | UE o shalf fool ad rejoloo we havo wor B Biog iy Slheers for Gen, Butier were wuotccdol by s and yells.) | 30 oo oarwee of the Weeld) bt for watversal g e x| Fom 1 s Heelion et P down, T sabaoh e i o o S 1 o armel, da W, 8 v fhi e expect that ho | the o m- e o | Wi ot for me. (Tanghter e e | e HoMuan and. 11 sTcrste, aad wilk 49, tbe ‘Butler, ! ity of New-Yerl Furely § men who deplores ! eannot lops that Lo | know of ita atrocity is Lorne by electricity over the length :M‘.A:H”Mhu.lpflvh.‘ Nvnll you ullow this meet- :u;?gu j:& mwhmm- ::: m‘"«‘b‘c“h‘n‘rm} it'ln n‘u—n M“I} v.:omm.'-u::w.: :?J.w":.gnan. Frw 47 "‘Ziw‘ AL [’“"‘“ =z| 1o ;{‘1,,‘?5"5“'8“. P ':::: anion of not "m will sy aye, [Lond erics of “age” amid the shouting of the -q"flu“ b Tny bavo "ru'x':v"fi mine. 1 | apoec. and n the b o Horsee “f.....'.’&?‘.;:".m nob). Thos opposed MR ) freest Uber, o ..,..h‘." ato Batler vl procend, n'.“.,.'d,:,.,,";""‘”‘”“ Gen | B e o an bowest e e e e fllny s it tagard 1, cais 9F 1 wwum br (Cheers | color, I thank and now snnounes this meetivg aijonrnel mflm— pation might well have hoped. a fow groans in the orowd), There ars | Thus ended Mass Meeting and_the counter {Girosts the n':.wuu many v:nnw m-umluo F""ud‘”""‘“‘"‘ifi; mmdz i ot Rty "l o ol e i 1 107 St vl e el wlees forete s wndestook o put up e S | Gntty: o e, ok dierocks of m—flh s Tt Vit Ghcate: wemplish W'hlh:hqidflldhmnb,upl opinion. Y hope and trust, w‘m tions of his hhw&mmo‘n— :.':‘ mm":'lh.ld;b"-n;ul 5 “-::1-1:; m:'--lmmdm 'm mgfl- it, we doubt not. That the Republicas patty fien t apon ore bearts olligout by tho vuteaas. we alreadv kuow, Clusion of Mr. Greeley's romarks, ard after the subsidence of THE MONEY MARKET. TiE §TOCK EXCHANOE. o, B1&Pats [Eric o4 100, 8,000, < s 2100} Treas Notes 73-10. 1at Sesies small.1 400. Milwaukeo & S 0. . 300 i 1,000 . [ Erie 3d Mortgage | P 3,00 - 9] Frie th Mortgage 2,000 ......5..0 o 2,000 ... 100, Chic & N West con- bonds. | 1 Tilinois Cent Iids Feaiko wlut‘mwu b, 68 520 Conp, riposn. 000 i i up, 64 West Union Tel 107} 200, 5 p, 1565 | Atlantio Mall 073! 900..........c00 127 nl Boston Water Powr, 800, 100 34| 700 Clev & Pitts 40 NY I - v 86 100.esmaenese.. 19 Tol, Wa & Western Olifo and Misi, Cer. Exio | 106, T $f) 200, 10,000 20,000, FIUST BOARD, 3 Bl Asked.| Petrotenm Stocks. {Gagnell Gol Beanelofl Run 600 65 Hiawatha Jergen Oil & 4 Hibbazid Brooklyn 5, Holmun Buchasan Liberty | Motana G NY N Oeen Pit Hajo Creek Rynd Farm.. Shade River United Potrol ... gut ' S Usited § 208 S of Cal - Mining Ste | A s Ameriean {United States Manufacturing Stocha. 4 .ll:v.-..-n: Flle...... 450 L FaLLS, United States Pt 3 o3 600 1,0 £4 D, s bd & 08 Mining Stocks. | Quartz Hill Gold 100, . wid Gilpin Gold 5 & Al 380 100, J 400 20 ICorydon Cond 20, 100. . Corvdon 106 900..... 100....... Des Mo $00;+- - 100. 00 10 Downieville 4,000, , ! 2,000, 300, 1,000 Low . 2,00, 'y Gold. | 100 L1400 100 b30.14 20, ipp & Bacil Wi oo i 20 100, 300 2,000 Kapress Stocks. ‘*Iurll i 2! Adams Ex e &2 #2 0 Smith & Parmel . b, &2 00; 100. 100 D CALL: . 6 5\ Benneboft Run | Walkill After Call. | 100... 0. . 6 20 Kocky 605 20, Sateenay, Nov. 3—r. . | Gold ia highor, sud closes firm, at 148}, Tho top prico was 148), The export of the day was $781,018, and fur the week $947, 445, The inquiry for Government Stocks continues, and avy. thing offered finds a ready sale, at quotations; 7.30 notes are quoted 1073 for 1t issve, anud 106 for the 3di Mis- souri €8 aro higher, § per cent on the ordinary debt, snd and 4 percent on the Pacific Ruilroad issue, In othe Stato stocks and Rallway Mortgages no change of import- ance. Thenew isene of Rock Island and Pacific bonds sold at9), The miscellancous list was quito active, Cumber. Jand fell J, Canton rose §, and Americun Conl 1. West. em Union Telegraph rose 3, Adams Express Co. is still pressed for sale, asd closed ut B2 o Atlantie Mail opened at 129 and closod at 127§, Tho Stock Exchango has appointed & committee to ascertaln the facts in relationto a recent issus of 3,000 eharos, and has decided that for the moment certificates, issued in supposed violation of an agreewent made when the eapi. tal was inereased, are not o good delivery. Pueific lhil 18 steady at 24@245), with sales ot Lothrates, The Rail, way share market 18 still feverish, and wide fuctuations continue to bo shown, New-York Central foll §, Erio 13, Hudson River §, Reading §, 1ilinols Central 3, Mil. wankee and St. Paul §, and Toledo, Wabash and West- ern 1 per cent. Chicago and North-Western, which sold on Pridsy night at 611, sold down to 57}@57), but after the call the market was dull, uuder the reports that the cliques in Erie acd othet active stocks were selling out; but it was seen that at the decline there w18 o gujet picking up of evarything offered, and a goneral hardening of prices. North-Western rose to 69§, under s rumor that ita fourth week in Ootober showed & gain of $80,000. Michigan Soutliern was ateady, but the report of its Octo- beg oaznyoge &t 17,000 foau than last yous waa 19j eagour aging to buyers. The market closod strong at the fllow- ing rates; New-York Centrul, 120{21204; Erie, £1}; Reading, 1174@117§; Michigax Southern, 93§ 292§; Cleyeland and Pittsburgh, 94@94}; Cleveland and “To- lodo, 120§2120); Rock Island, 1113 @1117; North-West- orn, 50§@543; North-Western Proferred, B0 @80}; Fort Wayve, Mlwlli}; Obio and Missiesippi Cortilicates, By@s) Mouncy is abundant at 5 per ceat, though more active, and large houses have no trouble in supplying themselves at 4 per cent. The tendoncy is for the monent tolow rates for call loans, aud less curiency for Jong obligations, Commercial bil's pss at %7 yor cent, Bills at 60 days on London are 10§ 410 for conmmercial; 100§ 109§ for bankers'; do. ut short sight, 114 3@110§; Puris at 60 days, 5.07)@5.05; do. t short Wy, S133@5.12f; Antwerp, 5.0} @b.15; Bwiss, S04 @515; Hamburg, 36@36§; Am- sterdam, 403 tif; Frackfort, 41@114; Bremon, 79@79%; Prussian thalers, 7'@7°3. The busivess of the Sub-Treasury was: Roceipts, $1,290,468 90—for Customs, $3:2,000; Payments, §2,050,- 920 78; Balance, $3,33,718 25-Gc1d Notes, $205,000. Freights are firm, but the business is limited and the only engagement we heard of is 200 bales cotton, per steamer to Liverpool, at §d. Tho closing rates are as follow: To Liverpool, Graiu, per bush., 4d.; Flour, per bhL., 1s. 3d.; Cotton, por 15, 3-1ud. Oils, &c., per tun, 198. 6d. @5 s, Vd.; Beof, per tierce, 2s. 3d.; Pork, per bbl., 18.9d.; Kosin, porbbl. 18, 9d.; Tobaceo, per bhd., 2%, €d,; Petroloum, per bil, 4. 6d. “To Lon- don, Grain, per bush., 5@6d.; Flour, per bbl., 1s. 9d.; Heavy Geods, Oils, &c., per tun, 15@208.; Oil Cake, per tun, 178, 64.; Beef, per tiorce, 38. 3d.; Pork, per M., 99, 3.; Rosin and Turpentino, per 280 15, %. %d.; Furs and Skins, per tun, 15s.; Cheose, per tun, 2. 6d.; Petrolcum, per bbl, 58 To Glasgow, Grain, per bush., 4d.; Flour, per bbl., Js. 6d.; Rosin, per bbl., 2.; Petro- leum, per bbl., 53.; Heavy Goods, per tun, 178, 6d. The total imports, at, New-York; for the week compare a8 follows: ‘Week ending. Nov. 2. Oct. 26, Oet. 10, Oct. 12. Dry Goods. oo ooe $150840 S500.57 §2100,477 §1,995.3% General mdse. W1,206 2,507,810 2961844 1,538,818 Total.oeonone oW A550TTT 80,001,061 $5.604,14 The New-York imports of dry goods compare s fol- lows: For the week, 1564, 1586, Entered at the port... 7 4 81,33 840 Thrown on warket. ... 110766 3,023,691 1,138,151 Since Jam. 1. 1564, 863, 1846, Entered nt the $67.706,07% 648,200 §112,973 598 Thrown on market..... 61,884,256 THANGH 109,145,450 Tho foreign imports at New-York for the month of Sep- tewber compare as follow: Enterad for consamption. Eatered for warebousiug Free goods...... Specte aad bullion Total entered at port 10,590,459 §22,674.49 Withdrown from warehouse 6,833,729 6,042,603 For nino months from January 1st, the imports were as follows: 1864, 1865, #4500, 114 §16.745,506 5,208 548 4,936,200 e, o5, 464 . 1865, 1866, Entered for cons'tion.. 50,953, 20152815 Entered for wareh'ing. 54, 146,555 073,668, 192 7,542, 144 9,708,108 1,681,750 6,10 541 Total ent'd at port.. §189, 148,323,004 §241,217,951 Witkd'n frowm ware'e 51, 80,670 833 ork have been as The revenue from muwnu. at New- follows: ~61. hrv!h“: Total 2 months. . £3¢.570,200 13 §71,517,138 86 §103,653,281 86 ‘The exports from New-York to foreign ports were in the month of September us follows: 1566, Domestte produce. 812,635,610 Foreign mdse,, free. .. 20773 Foreigu mdse, dutiable. 306,240 Speoie aud bullion. ... M50 Total exports........ BLTEN §I5,50014 1205773 Do. exc'sive of spec 18,904, 42% 13,028.314 1,971,223 Tie exports for the nine months from Jan. 1 comparo as follows: i Domestic produce Forvigu udse, free 2,15 13 Forcign mdse., ds 9TLGL BW0TH Specie und bullion. QUGG TA,026,290 Total exports........ 4,107,204 200,146,408 Total, exclusive specie. 1L 448178 146,120,119 The Rutiand Marble Company will pay, 20th inst., 8 dividend of 5 per cent. The Delaware and Hudsop Canal Company is being rap- jdly merged Tuto & railroad Corporation. Their plans in the northern coal field include, beside their present road, o link between Wilkesbarre and Providence and between Carbondale and Lanesboro, and a connection from the lat- ter place with tho Adbany and Susquehauna. It is also in- tended to construct a railroad from tho prosent terminus of the existing road at Honesdalo (where the canal begins) alongside their canal down the Lackawaxen to the Dela- ware, and along the Delaware to Port Jervis; thence to deficet southward, mounting up the side of the Blue Moun- tuin to pass through the gap occupied years sgo by aline surveyed by the Pennsylyania Coal Company, whoseroute struck the Delaware about 25 mules below Port Jervis. But whether the Port Jervis route will, after crossing the Blue Mountaizs, continue on east to the Morris and Essex Railroad or by an independent line to the Hudson River at Hoboken isnot yet determined. A line of road is being constructed from Farm- ington, forty miles west from Keokuk, and on the Des Moines Valley Railroad to Nebraska City, on the Missouri River. It will be 208 miles long. Work has Dbeen commenced st Loth ends, and it is cxpected to lay several miles of track from Nebraska City before the Winter. From Farmington west for 100 miles the route is nearly graded, and will be ready for the iron in April pext, The construction of the iutermediate portion is expected to be the work of the Summer of 1867, The Chicago Tribuna of Thursday says: The money market presented fow new featares worthy of e tho discount hou rted an etive demand, [here were orders re- Most of fur curtency, but not to a large amoout. serboinated, and where advances are ro nvariably jusisted on. The market s easy for priu ess papertat L0 per oent. On the street good sigintures cednt 12@ 16.per cent, and Inferior names at 1£ e cent per aotu. Soma parcels of Milwaukeo exchange were Fltocd on the markit this moruing, and rates wero & thade Rusier fu consequence, with sales between bauks at par to 25 cents premium, but in the afternoon there wes o stronger feel- fng Wit transactions at 50 cents premium, though at the close tho market could not be quoted strong at this fignre. Count putce wore upelanged—par bising and 1-10 Buffalo and Oswepo sight were thier Zhe Cincinna't Commereial of Thursday observes: for disconnts is still good, and the market s wupply of ourvenoy, however, is srposcs, and firstciass business culty in negotiating loans, and_outside encouragement. Kates of iuterest are ot 80 per cout for unexceptionable names, and 102 12 per coat for oo moreatttle paper: Exchange remwaing dull, the domnad being ouly moderate, and the receipts are increasing. "Fhe bankers are still receiviag it at par, though outside parties experience some difleulty in selling at this rite. The curreat Selling figure 18 fe. per 1,000 premia, thoogh Te. i charged for wanall cheeks. ‘The earnings of the Clicago and North-Western Com- powy for the fourth week in October were: #303,060 31 | Increase. $30,012 45 1866, AE2072 76 | 1865 . Wl carnings for the month of Oetober were. .§1,2i0,654 Reported carnings it October, 1865 ...00o.eee o, 866 Tneroase ! 5 206,769 These earnings are enormous, and equal all the most sanguine friends of the road have predicted. T'he Pottsville Journalof Saturday says: coal sent by railroad this week is 20.04 The qunm{ of tuns; by canal, 32,1000 tuns; for the week, 10305607 tuny agaiust 110,002 tuis for the corres rnndl week last year. The demand for conl is 1o better than it was last week, except that prepared for househoid parposce_and prices. remigin withont Change, although a little firmer. We learn that of the earrying companies wi make any farther advauce i1 the rates of toll and transportation this year. 'The state of the I-rual-n will not warrant it The trade suins up this week ns. follows, compared with last year: et sty PRINER'Y "V Sa——" Woek, Total. Week, Total. 8,000,504 L0209 10,567,285 100,50 8,000 2,606,763 The pflml\l new roads for exclusive through transportation of conl and frvight, with slow speed and Jessened with il the machinery adapted to that business, to we d n short time dgo, is beginning to attract con: attention. ‘The new avenues and in from other regions will soon cut us out of the New Foj markets, ¢ at ‘which will be rulnons to m%!- our trade Tt is igh time that all the interests in Sehuylkill Couns sbould give the sul full eonsideration. Al they have todo to vuntages 13 to act, and that promptly, before it is oo The charters exist, and there will be_ amplo to Duikl these roads a8 s00n a4 the cl‘lnlvlil that they want them built Hold of 1t no di abont trude—they wiil be with traffle m :hul" com) ‘b0 competition, becanse 'flz rates at a margin whiell will pav. coal tunnage of the Reading rvad for the week end- ing Nov. 1, wes 76,0 tuns, The following sre the receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway for the week ending Oct. 77 1660, 150,873 | 1865 ... AMTI0] TR0, ..o BO,4E0 The Illinois Centrel Railroad Company, it is stated, are Qisoussing plana for a connection botween the two lines of thelr road, about midway between Chieago and Centralis. Oge glan (s fo; 9 rosd (o Ughaza, of the Chicago Ileavy Goods, Cheaso, | o e s ‘on the C| , about midway between Urbang and Gilman, to Heyworth, on the main stem, about mid. way betwoen Decatur and Bloowington, while another proposes to connect Bloomington with Kankakos, The debt of the State of Virginia, including accrued in. torest to Jeuuary 1, 1866, amounts in round numbers to $12,000,000, and its liabilities on guarsutee, elroady bocome abeoluto debt, amount 0 several more. Tho amovat of debt ontstauding July 1, 1855, ig ithng stated by Gov. Pierpont in his last messago (o the Legis Iature: H i ‘Total registered (or bomey Stato bonds, 6 per cent, coupons. payable AL 108 0o mmagmmwyuhm ‘flg- Total coupon debt. A to emount. Aa“' Int mfl“‘ 1865........ . A0 Guaranteed bonda, for which the State 1s liable...... s ssy Tutercst thereon o July 1, 1865.ve.ovvnnn 1 Al The which he fo July 1,2985................. terest or the ust half yeor of 1565 ould brings up the total Labil to #42,125 218, Tho State flgumm passed o bill, deted valdl?‘l.lnlhhddul of registered bouds, pril 17, 1861, shall receive, in lien of over due interest same, bonds bearing the ‘Wo are informed that Messrs, Wells, Fargo & Co, purchased of the Overland Mail Company, the Hollsday Company, and the Pioneer Stage Company their entire stage property, and that, in addition to the immense busi. ness heretofore so saccessfully managed by them, they will in the future have entire control of tho great Over. 1and Mail routo, and will afford passenger, express, bak. ing, and mail facilities over all of the territory between the Missouri River and the Pacific Coast. Mr. baving retired from the Presidency, that office will be filled by Mr. Louis McLane, under whose administration in California the business has been conducted with perfees satisfaction, both to its customers and its shareholders, The capital stock of the Company is now $10,000,000, Their stage lines already extend over 4,000 miles of road, and their entire business, with its conneetions, affords express, mail, and banking facilities to almost every part of the world. i FirsT MORTGAGE Boxps ov 7HE CENTRAL PACIFIO RamweoaD Co. 0¥ CALIFORNIA. INTERFST AT THE BATE OF 81X PER (ENT PER ANNUM, PAY- ABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY, ON THE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY AND JULY. I —— PRINCIPLE AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN U. 5. GOLD COIN IN THE CITY OF NEW -YORK. Amoust of lasce, 87,336,000, I Cocpon Boods of $1,000 each. The Bonds have Thirty Years to run, and arc sccured by a First Mortgage, constituting an absolute prior lien on that portion of the Road, Equipments, Franchises, and Entire Property of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, located in the State of Califorwia, and ez- tending from Sacramento City o the California State Line, forming a part of the GReAT PACIFIC RAILROAD Route, adopted and aided by the USITED STATES GOVERNMENT. For Sele at 95 per cent. and acerued interest from Julp 1, in currency. For further particulars apply to FISK & HATCH, Bankers and Dealors in United States and other desirse ble socuritios, No. & Nassou-at,, New-York, — BANKING AND FINANOIAL. CHi0AGO, ROOK TSLAND AND PACIFIC RAILEOAD Fiust MOKTGAGE SBVEN PER CENT Bosvs (TmigTy YEARS 10 RUN), Fon Save BY "y Crazk, Dovor & Co. No. 5 WaLLst. —— THE MARKETS, (Caselully reported for Tax Trasrxe.] SATCRDAY, Nov. 3, 1868, ASHES are withont change to note; wo quote et § 75 for Pots, and $13 75 for Pearls. BRICKS are firm at $13@814 for Common Hard; $152620 far Croton, and $60 for Philaelphia Front. ‘COTTON—The market has been rather dull and prices eaxier, closing somewhat irregular st about 32adve. Middiing Uplands, and 40@41c. for do. Orleaus ; sales of 1400 les COFFEE—No sales of any deseription are reported to-dayy prices remain firm at full quotations. - DYEWOODS are dl|l|n:| steady: the stock on hand is - tuns Jamaica Logw ‘Honduras do., 60 Tobasco do; &8 Cuba Fastie; £5 J dog 13 Marncaibo do; &0 Lins Wood; 100 Har Wood, azd 254 Small Nie Wood. FLOUE AND MBEAL—We bave had & variable and exoited market for Western oud State Flour since this day weck. The wrrivals of common and ive, aro and these have fluctuated considerably, i our last 56e. per bbl. Since then, with fallag off i the demand. decliued ineinl 0 %0, have to eabmit to 4 large and this, too, Bot- withstanding we have less than_onc-fifth the stock wo Leld laad year.or about 60,000 bbls. new, 8gatnst. 46,000-bbls, the cor- respanding week st year. Fu rands of Flour, on coutrary, have arrived slowly, and have advanced um though selling _slowly ~'at the advance Most holders of Family grades aro yery firm in views; the rapid advance” ot the South-West, and the aetion there, cou) with the steady advance ia i coufidence and greater firmpess to the market, is to apprebend that 0 , ban) Tt '8 a4 the close of na! wi Late of the local and coastwise trade. A hm% done in City Milled Floar at a further ndvas sustained, ~Unsound State No. 2 and & frecly and ot fm, pricca. Today the Jigu the present and mn nrrival to i 3, lower, while Family brands are firm) the sules are 6,100 bbls. at # 45a811 L 15 for Sound er lw{ State, Insound), $12 10 €13 rade brands B E i € bas 3 i i H £ # i T £ 2, 7 been ‘lour has riug! rices have rapidly ore l-‘ylvwl. cloeing finn, 00 bls. ot §14 75@ $16 75 Southern Fiour gly, and with o small stock Lave ady; bui is very quict; sales of 20 bbls. at common_ Bultimore and Countzy, agls Family Extras. Rye Flour Las been in fuls moderute arvivals prices have adyanced, rhllni‘lo'u sud heavy; sales of bbls at #7 154#s 50. Corn Meal bas ed- vauced, and tho demand bas been moderate, closing stead, sales of 300 bbls. #6 25 for Bran 0 aml $6 50 for in store. Duckwheat Flour llhl‘ setive, and has im- proved, closing dull at §3 50@ 100 . EXFORTS FROM Mm 5 D08, 509,61 15881 UL M1, " . 1 207 bl 17 o GRAIN—Our Wheat bus been quite uflwg the past week ; the arr hvuhmldld.h"lfl ve & 3201 are far below our home wants. This B g Bzt 2 3 ; £ £ =3 £ E 1 A i i HH 25 | - £ it i | ¥ £ 1 8 ] L] ] 3 e 4 ;55- a5 i E {l‘ I I i BEe i H