New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-18

ro,r I'm. declined to 81 bid at the Second Board. The
Coal shares were heavy in the morning but recovered
so,asb.. AZ The Second Board Cumberland closed at 80
pti, aaI Parker 81, &c. The Central Line Of Railroads
are f.ly held but the banks being closed there is not
large business doing In Government and State Stocks the
transactions are quite moderate. Railroad Bonds stea
dy but quiet.
The market firm for Exchange in the morning but
toward the close 6rs,cAss Bankers signatures Sterling
were plenty at 9ia9f y cent. Francs 5.15a5l32
In Freights there rthsr rner market but the mar
kes not active To Live pool 500 bales Cotton s5sd
300 bbls Resin 2s Flour o. a. coo bushels Wheat Ca
in ships bags Bacon ass 30 hhds Kentucky 10
bacco 3os &c. To London 1000 bbls Flour "a 100 kes
Tobacco &c. To Glasgow, 30 tuns Oil 27s Cd 10 bales
Tobscc &c. To Hsvre there is but little doing 10 OAn
fOrnia the market is dull and lower.
The receipts at the Sub Treasury are sllil66i PAD
1881 g73; balance, s673ls 55
The Trustees of the Franklin Bank Of Cncinnai have
declared further dividend of five dollars share payable
TO the NewYork stockholders the 18th iasiAn al 'ns
Bank Of America in this city.
The attendance at the Mining Board was larger to-day
than on any day since the organization The TRANSACTIONS
e g 'Sss c'Pgs &c sS Fss Gs1'a CosR
The steamer to morrow will have about quarter Of
million gold Of which about 100000 is in bars larger
amount was arranged for but cOuntermanded although
may 90 on board TO morrow.
Specie is beginning to return 10 from the West and
South and the Western with banks and bank
es are filing up which adds the money ease 10 the street
We understand that no less parties Of engi
neers exploring the country between the Hudson River
Lake Erie and between the Erie and the Central Road
searching for q feasible line for railroad
The trade in Dry Goods is diminishing. Woolens are
the most active as they the rmet in price the ten
dency being upward and strong belief exists that prices
must be higher in the Fall Cotton goods the contrary
have declined and Hnder the force Of some accumulation
stock The export demand, however, s still good For
epn goods though still arriving in light stock except
ing silk staple goods Of which there is large crease
The goods importing for the Fall trade and staple
goods are expected be in better demand shortly for dis
tant markets. Unbleached sheetings and shrngs are
rather easier price, the stock though large does not
appear excessive especially the shipping demand is
active Bleached goods however have declined cent
Drills steady with fair demand at &C. for Browns
"a for Blues a for Bleached 0snaburghs less firm
and stock is accommodating Denims in very moderate
demand at 81 %; Stripes dull and heavy, and Ticks
are firm with moderate demand. Printing Cloths
are in good request and prices are buoysnt Prints
have become inactive but the remainder stock is
light there IS but small concession made in prices
Ginghams continue firm at lOlcGllc. The demand is
fair, and the stock small Dark styles occupy the
manufacturers Lawns are steady Delanes are inactive
There is good stock left over but holders are firm
Cloths buoyaDt in price with light supply of domes
tics and fair demand Csssimeres in limited request
but the market has been pretty well cleared at small re-
ducOn in prices Satinets active and firm. Lnseys
are request at Gle Tweeds fully sustained in price
Jeans areu but steady Fannesa and Blankets firm but
quiet French and German Goods much less active
the for Spring and Summer Goods is and that
for the Fall in its nceptye state only There few Fan
cy Goods left on hand The cost of IMPORTATION all but
Wooden Goods rather lower British Goods sell moier
ratey and at regular prices Mr. Charles Humberton OF
Liverpool furnishes the following statement Of Goods
ported from Liverpool to the United States in all April
To To Philadelphia .pEr 1896
To Boston 10 Southern Pkss..I722
There has been unusually large amount Of transac
tons IN Railroad Bonds and Stocks for transmission by this
steamer The Continent is bting large amount of
best Railroad Stocks and this trade increasing Two
three considerable negotiations have been made within
lew days in Railroad Bonds which show willingness
The part of foreign houses to take freely of the better class
securities
At meeting of the New York and Harlem Railroad Co.
he old Board of Directors with changes was reelec
ed only few scattering tickets thrown against it.
The Board consists Of the following gentlemen Robert
Sch Ter, Governor Morris L w. Ludlow, w. &. Wet
more, h NJ. Blatchford Philip Dater Nelson Robinson
George Barker, Charles Denison Isaac +. Havand vii
liam S Wetmore Albert j. Akin, Henry r. Dunhan
Messrs Akin and Durham members in the place
Of M.ssrs Bement and Miller resigned
The Great Northern Lead Companys Mines
supplying the market extent with lead Two ship
ments have already been received The mines however
are not considered in regular working order present
the sinking of the shafts and dividing the levels necessary
TO proper development Of their resources still pro-
crossing and will not, probably he completed for month
or two mine agent of great experience from Cornwall.
England has arrived and superntends the working of
the mines.
From the Ulster the advices are encouraging The lead
in Drift we understand is becoming richly argentferous
Later sdycts from Cuba speak very well Of the prosperity
of the San Augustine and San Antonio
The news from the Copper Falls and Toec encourag
ng-that from the National also The writes
from Pittsburg; From the National have adyices TO
April 60 oftwenty tons OF copper ready for shipment
and the captain Jennings formerly of the Cliff expects to
make up thirty tuns by the last of this month Twenty
masses two Of them weighing over one ton eachl
and ght barrels barrel ore ready This
result H. the product of months operations sAee Sept
6 1882 when the captain first reached the ground and the
first spade used The drift and the two shafts will be
connected in about week. The prospect is better than
ever and barrel copper and masses ali through the drift
The cross cut 10 the Minnesota lode Is fifty feet and in
less than month hope TO cut the main Minnesota lode
OF the Adventure IS said 1t IS improving IN the shan
ON the new discovery viz the north and south vein which
am inclined think feeder to the main vein. good
deal OF copper is obtained in the shaft
Recent reports from the Forest state that vein
carving copper two wide with regular walls has been
recently discovered about 500 feet south Of the vein
worked and that has been traced 500 feet 10 the
en end of the bluff and by running ad level from this
point it would give back for stopping OF eighty feet The
agent advises that it should be worked considering the
proximity 70 the other VEIN The ven is considered
valuable discovery.
The North American and North Western we have also
good reports from.
teegrsphe dispatch from Urbans dated the 18th inst
.hai tha "A 10