New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-26

The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy is unoffciauy
reported 10 show increase Of from s2 0OOto sl5
in the third week. The recent decline in grain has
probably retarded the deliveries in Chicago and the
lack Of shipping facilities has doubt, had effect
also in diminishing the receipts. Vessels have been
irving in considerable numbers recently and freghts
are somewhat lower again, we may expect TO see the
movement of grain active. Within day or two
the market for Breadstufs has been considerably
frmer and better in New.York and the export demand
more active The harvest accounts from Great Brit
ain appear TO be rather glowing than the facts
warrant and the probability is that the tendency al
most as much to exsggerstion in the predictions of
abundance as before of deficiency. The large ship
ments of wheat and -four reported from day to day in
our list of freights, to be made with singular
disregard of the Hastering harvest accounts and the
inference Ia that grain operators pretty well posted
az TO the market for cereals the other side Of the
Atlantic.
The business of the Clearing House to-day was
500 $40 642 We understand as a mater of conve-
nence to the City Chamberlain, who in President of
the Africans Bank, that that institution will hereafter
make its exchanges at the Clearing House through the
Park Bank, having discontinued their temporary
rangemept with the American Exchange. Money is
of the market is toward further ease, without any
quotabe reduction in price. The present phase Of the
market is rather the precursor of relaxation than of
actual change in terms of negotiation. Lenders hav
ing established higher gures hesitate to accept lower
rates again, and money finds larger employment on
call pending the difference in the views of borrowers
and lenders in regard to paper. The banks, having
contracted TO limits which meet conservative views
are again in condition to meet their offerings literally,
and the money furry-much resembling "teapOt
tempest teens to be subsidlng rapidly it came
up. The "chunks Of wisdom" drawn out In regard
to the New York bank loans have been wasted, and
people begin to see that expansion to be dangerous
must not be COL fined TO the commercial centers Of
great country.
The following circular has been issued by the dry
goods jobbing house whose difficulties were mentioned
yesterday;
NRw.YoRK, Sept. IS, 1850.
Al. meeting of the creditors of Lanes, Boyce Co.. held
gentlemen, VIZ: Edwin HOyt, Of Me.sr hoy sP,gqs CO..
NJ Of h Msn &s% E a.'@S:1 SS
Co After full and fair examination Of the affairs Of the house
and their assets unanimously resolved as the opinion OF
walton of the interests of the creditor. Of the said m and Il
Wa. 70 s ced WoG sg
further information Application may be made e either Of
the members OF SAID
,igr stures viii be made by the undersigned
LANES, ROYCE & Co.
First proposition Our notes at H. and IS months with in
terss from October |, 1860 without security 10 full
Second proposition Our at g. and IL months with in
teres from October 1860 secured for IS per cent
The Naumkeaee Bank, Salem, Mass, has declared
semi dividend of y cent. Danvers Bank, A
y cent and Souh Reading Bank, 81 y cent. The
Shoe and Leather Bank, of this city, has declared
semi-apnua dividend of cent, payable on the 9TH
of October
Tie statement of the Philadelphia banks for the past