New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15

SIN answer 10 the many inquiries for our opinion
about he price of Warrants in the Winter, Spring ana
Iext Summer we with due mOdesty beg to say, 1t 10
our opinion Warrants will yet fall some 10 TO 10 cents
more per acre. and we do not believe they will rise to
over q per acre for eighteen months 70 cone
During the Winter large amounts will accumulate
in the hands Of spectators, who VIII compete with
each other in selling next Summer and FALL Ihs new
issue will continue yet for two years at the rate OF 800
to 500 Warrants per day. In ls4e and 1850, with a
less iisue than at present, Warrants were slow OF sale
at 65 GEMS per acre"
The increased amount Of grain arriving at Chicago
is shown in very marked degree by the fact that
while in August September and October of last year
all the railroads terminating at ChIosgo brought in
1914 bushels in the three months of this year
the Illinois Central Road alone has brought in 3l, AL
bushels, or O., 900 bushels more than all last year
An egent of a Vermont Emigration Company Is now
at Chicago making arrangements for an exodus Of $50
to 600 families next Spring. Farms for l0O families of
this Company have already been bought. This party
are about establishing Touring mill and msnufsc-
tory of agricultural tools. A farmer who bought 80
auos of land from the Central Company recently in
formed an officer Of the Company that lie had this
year realized profit of s23 E acre from his crop.
TIE fertility Of some Of these lands is unexceed, if
equaled, by any land in the country.
We undertook to say yesterday that Illinois Central
Bonds improved in London under free purchases
from 90 to ~ but it printed "receded from 70
to TO-"
The Money market continues as before noticed.
Money ca is very abundant on choice colleterals
The average export of gold from Australia is stated
at s55,tOOOOO. A new crushing machine has been
introduced at the mines with eat success. This ma
cbire obtsined from IA tuns of lis Of ANAL
gam, worth $4,000.
For the months of 1855, sl4, 534 935 so in specie
has been exported from the port of Boston, against
e7,4lo 437 80 for the entire year of 1854.
The Auditor Of the State of Virginia thus reports on
the finance, of the State:
The eefe Oh Of October last amounts 3 sc
Recsip for 1876 (estim atedl ..l 500 5l2 90
Disbursements for 1885, including tho above deficit
pi,tur.emsn, vii exceed receipts in So
To meet this deficit the Auditor states that an av-
aage increase of 100 3 cent to the taxes will be
necessary. That is property which now pays go cent.
on each slOO value must pay 40 cents.
Tile Naslriile Union of the lst says: 1--WE see that
the bill to repeal the free-bepking law and tie bill
TO suppress the Circulation Of bank notes have both
passed the Tennessee Senate on the third reading
At Boston notwithstanding tie increase of s62S OOo
in TIE loans of the banks last week. there is still an
active demand for money outside, and frstclass pa.
per is passing at llsl2 T. cent Second-class and
.iDge name. Of good standing range from 49, 10 IS y
cant, beside brokerage in some cases.
The Cincinnati Gazette in noticing the election 81.
he late meeting of the Directors Of the Lake Erie,
Wabash and St. Loas Railroad, o. L. riton, esq,
Vice President, remarks as follows:
The Company is fortunate in securing the services
OF person OF such lage experience and high repute
ton for integrity, energy, and sound judgment. Under
his personal supervision and that o. ito eminent Chief
Engineer this great work. 80 fraught witt benefits not
10 lie propie.ors only but 10 vas. section of the
through lie whole extent the immense business that
awaits Its completion"
The State Treasurer Of Illinois furnishes he follow.
ng statement of the monthly receipts Of the Illinois
Central Railroad, on the main line, from March "a to
October 81 and from the Gaena branch, FROM June II
to October y, all inclusive, and from which he sun
of s2s $50 SO paid into the State Treasury on the