New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-23

Gtf.
R.,,'..'......... 5 $50 s72 Inerssse... A@6
Or TIE other side Of the account:
Go..ru't security al2 st CSC Decresse.. l3s tS
Cher % cusities... 5592,e5 ... lne<ss-.. 67e %
Note. unemployed. 8t92 500 Issresae HISS
The amount Of notes circulation is f2O, 7o9, 200,
bepg DE- crease of f255,555, and the stock of bu-
Ii, in both departments IL fl6. .23l ,734, showing
decrease Of Gl53s5s when compared with the pre-
ceoing return.
The Tina says:
"The Money market has manifested a more ,trin-
gent feeling but the demand for gold for export to the
Contins mt baviIg subsded more easy tone IS e1,
n. cied The rete for money at the Bsnk OF England
remains al 81 cent and at the dl-count hoasee 10
Lombard-st the nominal rate is q q cent The ar
rivals Of gold from Australia and the United states
have been considerable and the exchange al ars not
rendering the traDtmssiOn Of gold matter OF prOht,
the erester portion is lkely to remain in t,is country
The toe amount OF arrivals during the past week Is
E4se ,OOO and the exports have reached nearly the
saD figure.
hessr.. Latham Brothers Of Liverpool in the
Buenos Ayres trade have failed
The weather was bad for the harvest in the early
part Of the week, but fbe weather again prevailed,
and the future looked promising Tbis country how
ever, can supply any deficiency of food. The ac-
counts from the manufacturing districts were as fa-
vorable as could be expected. Cotton at Liverpool
had been heavy and declined 3D., but the close ad
entirely recovered this loss and closed firm. Bread
stufIs and Provisions were declining.
From The Lirerpool Time. aug. II.
The sales Of Colonial WOOL which commenced on the
5ih Of July were brought TO close yeserday alter
noon, and have been the largest ever known IN tne
| United Kingdom. They comprised 4sO7 bales OF
S,df ev 80 673 Of Por. Philip, IL, 574 Vac Dleman
Land, $3.50 South Australian, lO42 Swan River, 4sl
| New.Ze aland, 6,3e9 Cape OF GOOD Hope, making
total of 70 z6 bales OF Colonial. beside 2oes OF East
| Indian.
At an early period of the sales there great eager
ress 10 purchase but after the immediate wants OF the
consumers were satisfied reaction set in, and most de-
senptions of middle quality gave way little toward
the close however, prices became hrmer, ana on tns
average ihe prices real'z d at the May sales were
| maintained-fner qualities most favored. fhteen
| thousand bales purchased on foreign account
The opsptity to be offered in October will, II is
pected he moderate al houg importers held over 900
bales from the present sales
The Clereland Herald has an interesting article
upon the business Of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Road especially in the article of coal. II says:
"Ihe coal business is to be Ihe great and reliable
sourre of revenue of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Railroad 1t IL still in it's infancy, although greatly
incrt tased 1884. la July 1854 this road trans,
ported 453 tuns; in July, 1855 the quantity reached
10 642 tuns. When we take into account the RAPID
Increase of population IN the West aud he lake cities,
the crease OF the demand for coal for The use Of STA
tiOnaTy and locomotive engines steamboats, and pro-
peleIs the scarcity aud high prices of ~oOt IN large
sections OF the Wet and Northwest II may safely be
inferred that the growth of he coal business OF this
road will be rapid almost beyond belief The coal
| selds on the line are nearly inexhaustible. New
| mines are being opened from time TO lime, and
the bufiuess s IgagDg the attention of our most en-
terprisng capitalists. On the Tuscarawas Extension
the coal fields are numerous, good coal is miled
there az any that has been brougft to this market
Prepara ions oeing made for large business on
thai portion Of the liz and IN 1856 great quantity
of coal will dOub less be brought 10 Cleveland Some
! 5000 TO l0, 900 tuns of Pittsburgh coal have been
brought TO Cleveland this year thus far which comes
oy er the euihe oDg of this road Considerable coal
/ il also Brought from New-Cumberlaud, port on the
/ Ohia River about six miles below Welsvbe. The
| coal fields az Northumberland are very extensive,
and the quality of the coal is superior. The business
ffom his port will be constantly increasing
"The vicinity of the 1uscarawas Extension abounds
in Iron ore Of q good quail y. Mr. Hayden, an enter
prsing citizen of Canal Dover has err ced an exten
sive furnace the most approved modern plan VIII ch
will soon be in operation. lts capacity Is eighteen
tuns Of pig metal per day."
The Herald adds:
"The present season is one of extraordinary abund-
! aDce of all the products of the farm, and the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road in its entire length
passss through an old-setted wel-cuvated and rich
section of the state The Tuscarawas Extension also
taps one of the prolific granars Of The West, and
eytry acre of land this season s not only under culti
vaiion but producing irs hundred fold. The great
wheat fields Of STARK, Columbiana, Carol and ldsea-
rawas will yield average of from twenty TO thirty
bushels 10 the acre. and there is scarcely hml to the
corn oats &c. The generous earth seems to be repay
ing Tor the drouth and barreDness of last year In
sulerabm dance Of every species OF agricultural pro-
ducts and the QueetiOn How much buslness will the
'Roao get has ceased TO exist aud the question now
is What proportion of the business that offers can the
Road dc :"