The Sun.
London, England, 1868-09-19 00:00:00

LATEST MARKETS.

At Now York yeserday money was in superabundant
supply at 3to 4 per cent. on call. Sterling exchange firm
at 109 to 109-}. Gold lower, opening 144:-, closing 1131.
The decline was caused by the report that Government
was selling. The export of gold $103,000. State Bonds
were firm at an advance. The injunction against the
agents of the State of Tennessee has been vacated and
the suits withdrawn. Governments strong, with an ad-
Vance on new issues, closing barely steady. The railway
-Market opened buoyant with a general advance, the bears
;covering- theii contracts to a considerable extent. Erie
alone was lower. Judge Barnard to-day issued an order
returnable on the 14th inst., in the case of Bright v. Mil-
waukee and St. Paul Railroad, requiring the complainant
to show cause why the recent injunction should not be
vacated, and the receiver discharged. The market at the
close was active and firm.

At New York, American gold 1451, United States cou-
pou Sixes (1881) 114 to 1144, United States 5-20's (1862)
1135 to 1134, (1864) 1095 to 1094, (1865) 111,1 to 1111,
(1865, new) leBi to 108,1, (1867) 1085 to 1084, (1868), 108 f,
to losi, United States 10-40's 105, Virginia 6's (Old) 535
to 555, Missouri 6's 921 Tennessee 6's (Old) 655 to 67,
North Carolina 6's (Old) 72 to 73, (New) 72 to 721 New
York Central Railroad 1265 to 12; grit:, 47 to 475,

Erie Preferred 691 to 71, Hudson River 1391 to 140,
Reading 92} to 921, Milwaukee and St. Paul
79/ to 80, Milwaukee and St. Paul Preferred 86,
Toledo, Wabash and Western 531 to 53}, Toledo, WA'
bash and Western Preferred 72, Michigan Central 1181 to
119, Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana 851 to 85},
Illinois Central 1431 to 146, Cleveland and Pittsburg 871
to 871, Cleveland and Toledo 1021 to 103, Chicago Rock
Island and Pacific 1021 to to 1021, Chicago and North-
Western 85 to 851. Chicago and North-Western Pre•
ferred 85 to 851, Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago 108 k
to 1081, Hartford and Erie 22 to 23, Adams Express Com-
pany 491 to 491, Merchant4' Union 22k to 221, Western
Union Telegraph Company 311 to 341, Pacific Mail Steam
Ship Company 102 to 1021, Cumberland Coal Company
Preferred 291, Canton 46 to 461, Quicksilver 201 to 21,
Boston Water Power Company 151 to 16.
At New York, flour, State, and Western spring wheat
flout are steady, winter dull and 10 to 20c lower, superfine
State $6,80 to 8,10, extra 7,90 to 9,30, round hoop Ohio
8,60 to 11,90, extra Western 8 to 9,80, white wheat extra
9,90 to 11,75, Southern dull, extra 8,60 to 11,60, Cali-
fornia dull and declining, 9,75 to 12 ; wheat, spring'
quiet,iwinter dull and 2 to 3e lower with sales of spriitg
No. 2 at $2,031, new ditto 2,05, No. 1 at 2,11, No. 2
and 3 mixed at 1,95, winter red Western new 2,20,
choice white California 2,70 ; corn opened heavy fa 4
closed dull, and lc lower with sales of mixed Western
at $l,lB to 1,24 for unsound, 1,34 to 1,25 for sound,
closing at the inside price, old 1,21 iu store; oats
a shade better, new Southern 66c, new Western
70 to 75c, Old Weston). 811 c in store, 8210 afloat; beef
steady ; pork quiet and steady ; mess $28,75 to 28,90,
closing 28,75 ; lard firmer at 181 to 1980; butter quiet;
whisky heavy and lower with sales in bond at 65c; cotton
less active and a shade lower, middling uplands 90 to
301 c ; rice dull ; sugar moderately active, Porto Bic°
121 to 131 c, muscovado 101 to lOic, Demerara 1410
coffee more active and firm ; molasses quiet and steady;
spirits turpentine quiet at 44c ; rosin steady at $l,BO for
strained ; common oils quiet, petroleum firmer and to
better demand, crude 15 to 151 c, refined bonded 3110.

(From the Iron Age.)
GENERAL HARDWARE.—There is a- good degree of
activity observable, most merchants being pretty busy A.
good many merchants from the country are in town, and
many good bills are sold. Advices from England report
that hardware goods are generally languid, as they have
long been. This is true more especially of the old Shef-
field trades, saws, edge tools, and such ; but heavier goods
are becoming more active.
IRON.—Both American and Scotch is in small supply
not adequate to the demand, which makes the market in
sellers' favour. The papers of Schuylkill county state
that the miners are working at all the collieries in the
Schuylkill region, except one or two, where there is sows
dispute as to the amount of the advance asked. They
work the usual time of ten hours, with an advance of
wages varying from ten to fifteen per cent., as at some
collieries the rates were lower than at others. Wages
are now more equalised throughout the region. The
trade is now in full operation again in all the re-
gions where the strike prevailed. natio is generally fair'
manufacturers being well supplied with orders, and look-
ing for healthy trade for the remainder of the season. In-
got Copper—The demand is very quiet and prices srs
quotable, 231 to 24 to 24j-, according to brand and Van:
tity. In large lots from speculator's hands, lower prices,
are occasionally submitted to. Pig Iron—Scotch, with A
constantly decreasing stock in yard, sells cx arriving ships
$42 to $45, as per brand and quantity. ,The market is
firm, the arrivals small, and holders continue to look for
higher prices. Pig Iron—American No.l extra, with a very
inadequate supply and a fair demand, still rules high and
quotable for actual sales at $4l to 43 per ton. No•
extra $3B to 39. No. 2, $32 to 34. No. 3, $3O to 31'
Old rails rule at $46 to 48. Scrap iron, $47 to 50 for lie:
1 wrought. Lead, 6,ad to 64d,d, geld. Spelter, 61 to gol
dTin, straits 24 to 241, gold, according to quality. Anti-
mony, 161 to 17, currency. Quicksilver, 77 to 80. D's-
mutb, $6 to 61 per lb., best qualities. Nickel, $1 87 t°
2 53 per lb, as per quality.

(From the New York Tribune.)
The city banks hold but few bonds that will come °ll,
the market this fall, and the entire amount of Govern Men"
bonds held by the national banks is less, at the present
time, than the amount held by brokers during the Inouey
stringency of 1867. The $30,000,000 have ceased to be:
burden upon our currency, having been shipped abrOsat
and the continued demand will probably take all the bonds
that come out in the next four months from the count")
banks to supply-their needs for currency. The adv"le.°
in our bonds, both at home and abroad, is looked upoti
political circles as caused by the assurance of the elect.toll
of Grant, and a consequent fulfilling of the public /o°2 111
regard to the payment of the debt.

(From Messrs. Satterthwaite's Circular.)
London, Sept.l6.
There has been but slight fluctuations in the Loncil,.
market for American securities during the past we 6 of
Yesterday there was a fractional advance in the price h 0
United States Five-Twenties on the result of the
New England election foreshadowing the choice ~`f
General Grant, as President, thus inducing the bell
that no attempt will be made to pay the principal of Clag.2-
vernment Bonds in currency instead of gold. The 1°,;',5
Bonds close 71-1 to 72 ; the 1865's 70i to I, and the 10-4 v
661 to 4.
There has been little doing in Illinois Central Sharesj
the recent greatly reduced quotations for Eries
brought numerous buyers to the market, so that tile Pfl
at 30 to has been well sustained.

Albion College, Michigan, is intended equallYfor
young men and women, and has two female profcts, )_ll,
Miss Rachel Carney, M.S., Professor of Moderngu,ges, and Miss Sallie A. Rulison, M.A.S., Professor of
a, At
Mathematics. The President is George B. Jocelyn'
the recent anniversary of the College, the Be-11,v* iv;
Cocker preached the annual sermon before the gradualde,
class. President Abbott, of the Agricultural College, giS
livered an address before the Calliopean SocietP
theme was " Miss A. C. Rogers, the The
cipal, delivered the annual address of the class.
Revolution.
The same paper s'tys :—" It is computed tiller
five thousand of the inhabitants of New York ovol,,the
greater amount of real and personal property than a': opo
rest of the city together. It is tilso estimated th" the
hundred and fifty thousand of the wealthiest men terti
United States own as much real and personal prop -vro
as the whole of the remainder of the nation•
ye ffs
and a half per cent. of the whole people half per
much wealth as the other ninety-seven and a veto',
cent. Stewart and Hampton represent bankruptcy, P° cople,
slavery, high art, double distilled slavery, for the Plow
not that they are sinners above other men, but are I,'. ner-
selves victims to Divine laws violated, to institutions pot
vorted." It does not do for a man to swell out to to,°,ult of
proportions in a Democracy, for it certainly is no of
Mr.p Stewart that he is one of the most successful a V.
business. 4
Ina Pre,:
[ADVERTISEMENT. I—Holloway's „die-
serves the health so well as an occasional alteratiV,erog.
the temperature is variable and the nerves are 1,111-A }OA'
These pills act admirably on the stomach, liver, 1,11`", aro
net's, and so thoroughly purify the blood that the/ ocl
most efficient in warding off nausea, fever, diarrhcl our
dysentery, and other maladies so rife througholldosiro
autumns. All who have the natural and laudablecoot
of maintaining their own and their families' health
do better than trust to Holloway's pills, which , cool,
svi'lls sr°
regulate, and strengthen them. These purifying Piiotos'
suitable for all ages, seasons, constitutions, and ,th
They are the maiden's safeguard, the matron's sale ty
young man's security, and the old man's comfort. ote
ggl4 og
LADVERTISEMENT.]—Avoid Medicines: they always aLestorl-
chronic complaints: but Du Barry's delicious health-rlooos
Revalento. Arabica Food, which yields three times the oraetii!,4
ment of the best meat, saves 50 times its cost in other r sant
and invariably restores perfect digestion, strong nerg funs,dre
lungs, healthy liver, pure blood, refreshing sleep, 401.
regularity, and energy to the most disordered or enfeey
tored
extract a few oat of 68,000 cures The Pope's healtn2l,
by Du Barry's Food. Cure No. 68,413. " Rome, JulY gcr
—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especif
abandoning all other remedies, he has confined hinlse'f
to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Foot,, of which he °:„iy panel
a plateful at every meal. It has produced a surprisiorbis ore,
dotal effect on his health, and his Holinekss cannot praise '25
lent food too highly." From the "Gazette du Midi, JulY ti c%
No. 58,216, of the Marchioness de Brehan, of seven Yea'ors'ti
complaint, wasting away, debility, nervousness, with 3ess, 574
palpitation all over, bad digestion, constant sleeplessjill;
the most intolerable nervous agitation.." Cure NO. I,' nv Ye
Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieutenant of Waterford, of reaoyiy fre,
dyspepsia. No. 49,832: " Fifty years' indescribable afiatufelA
dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, cure 0
spasms, sickness, and vomiting.—Maria 01Y." 30 ye„3,o
46,270: Mr. James Roberts, of Frimley, Surrey, „""05,
diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derang'—iie
partial deafness. Important Caution.—Beware of 01104,
unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to whie „ttac/it.
authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously ;0. Wax
In tins, at ls. lid.; 1 lb., 2s. 9d ; 2 lbs., 4s. 61; 5:0.01,8
12 lbs , 225.; 241bs ,40s.—Also Du BA.RRX'S REVALOTTI2 012Alog
CHOCOLATE PoWER is acked in tin canisters; F°r ~0 0
25., for 24 cups at 3s. 6d.,p for 48 cups at 65., for 288 Or 00 303
for 576 cups at 555. Being about one penny Per cuP. 01%
and 555. tins are sent free of carriage in Englan,d2 No*
of Post Office Order.—BAßßY no BARRY and •
Regent-street, London; and all Grocers and Chemist.

Births. Oro'
GORING-On the 16th inst., at 53, Portland-Plac-'
Goring, of Wiston, of
RIvINGTON—On' the' 17th inst. Devonshire-terr°°_e:
Hyde-park, the wife of A.lnesat."lllitvi4dgptoenv,°.6B4-7 of tir
Youria—On the 18th inst., at Childweekbury, lierL
wife of Sir Charles Young, Bart., of a daughtor.

BUCHANAN—CARTER—On a t S. t.-"111'1311311:1;
daughter
uqugccsl:2o,
dro
or
Light
h ari do Lieut.-Col.
_rf
ceaenot
It,
.rPyao,nrtdtom theji t ne ;liss qi
oeun an. riTsb: Zit ii, aide 5 .
PORTERicp—oßolo,rcshTaorNle—sOn the 17th inst.,wat
Lo Florence,__DiCeP9:lll-rt:sujr.o'rtlrees:l"
ANDREWS-0
Esq., of Manchester.
Deaths.inst.,
suddenly,
at 13107 .a,-• •
_ Andrews, of Tring, aged 69. Are JO'
ANDREWS—On
secondt h 0 7 daughtertohrte r, of
of Lowerthel4;teerwiveriek./4noygo /
GLENTWORTH—On the 17th inst., at 79, Ch:ster-lorfiltbe:
Annabella, the Dowager inst.,
Viscountess Glentv
GAIT—On
jagose
Joseph
:.
Gathlte, Esq.,l6th+hoe/
r{ ISell
lIALsEy -On the 15th inst , at Margate, ki'dWard ,-$
J.P.,ist,
aged 77.
Sou._
Esq., of Blackheath-hill, inst.,
aged 54. ro Aclo/V
NASH - On the 17th inst , at Ailsa-park Villas, -,
ham, Eliezer Nash, Esq.,. aged 70. , _dr/
SEALER—On the 17th inst ,in Paris, General
aged 62. inst.,

Published WILA.g AND
London : Printed and byNO
of No. 12 Stnd, Priter, at Tun ELI
Odic', t 0
Strand, ling thsra Precinctn of the Savoy, in the 0"r
MICUNOL.-Seiturden septethber 19, 1868.