New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
ne picsyuns of Sunday, 1871, per Adams 'pres

49,
says:
Tba Rank Statement, as presented 10 the Board Of
Cnr,encv IL less encouraging than was predicted and
shoo general deearture from the conservative pocy
which had been pursued for the past rev weeks. vr
eulatiop and dntapt balances have been siBuuy IL
creased while ex change shows nominal rchnctoo'
Drposs have fallen of $285 000 abdtte specie column
shows A los of 1864, 000 The Exchange marke, mas
been inactive to-day, and we have no
notice in the demand for sny class OF bs. iue sup
,ly of both foreign and domestic is ample 10 meet All
legitimate requ;renents but the inquiry Is resrctea
8nj there have been no heavy operauons IePor,eu ~
spy discretion. Quotations still unchanged and
we repeat as follows: Clear Sterling Bills io,
crafts, lo7alG7l, and 1917. Francs, 81 q G5tI2t
dollar. Sixty day bils on New.York, DC, laIS
cent discount. Sight, par to a / Y cent premium.
The 81. Louis Republican of Saturday ais the
following in relation TO the probable action of the
Governor relative 10 the Railroad bill:
The Governor, we may fairly presume, will give his
signature 10 the bill as coon as he has had time 10
examine ts provisions. tis carrying out the great and
most important object for which they were assembled
BY him. in special son and their action WILL beyond
al question, meet the hearty appreciation Of the great
majority Of the people OF the Safe.
Ross Township, Allegheny Co., Penn, has voted to
162 eainst paying the railroad tax. committee OF
the authorities of Allegheny County viii meet the
boDdholders in Philadelphia next week, with the view
of efectiDg some satisfactory adjustment Of THE vexed
question.
bill TO regulate the currency has been reported in
the Senate of Missouri, by the Committee on Banks
and Corporations. /; forbids any bank or branch
bank to pay out any notes of banks within the State
that il will not redeem in gold or silver at its counter
When notes are presented for redemption they shall DO
regarded 81 one sum- and the presentation may demand
nav meut in such coin as would be in legal tender for
such sum TIE amount Of bills of exchange discounted
By bank shall not at any time exceed hve-eghths OF
its capital paid in The rate Of discount not to exceed
eight per cent per annum, IN addition TO which rea-
nable rate of exchange may be charged upon bills
but interest and exchange together shall in
C. ed ten Der cent per The banks not to pay
out the bank of other States nor TO take deposits
payable otherwise than in coin. EXecuno1 upon .
il1gment in favor of bank to be suspended Tor two
wears nnees The bank cause TO he Endorsed upon said
execution lat it's notes will be taken in discharge
thereof The penalty for each violation OF the pro-
visit DE of the il fixed at not less than SJ0O, nor
more than SO 900. The act TO take elect ON tue LIST
of November next
The Cincinnati Gazette Of the 18th says:
1--WE have already noticed the increased move
ents of weswardbouDd freights from this city thls
Spring The depcs of the Indianapolis and Cincin-
natl the Ohio and Mississippi, and the ismuton aod
Dayton Roads are completely crowded with goods
and merchandise going west and the roads are IDLY
taxed to keep this freight moving The freight earn
inls of all road, for March viii show very hand
eOJno gam over tne same mOnlu III loOS'
John McClave has cold four four-story brick dwell
nps on the east eide OF Eleventh avenue, commencing
at the north corner Of Thrtyth street and running
nor!bery Each house is Is feet inches front and
rear sn6 so feet deep The lots 20 feet deep Sold
for SEQ, 750 Meesrs, Raynor Blackwell have sold
four lots, north west corner of Fourth avenue and
Seventy fourth street, 1922 feet fronting Fourth av-
enue 100 feet in depth also, Elk the rear fronting
~ fat in
a-at g. $50 per lot 49,, 5OO They also report the
aale of FIVE lots north eide of Fysecond street. 10
feet west Of Fourth avenue all full in size, az $500
per lot.
There has been no important change in the Dry
Goods maj ket the past week. The South having been
supplied for the present and the Western trade not yet
making it's appearance as anticipated lees activity has
prevailed.
The stock of heavy Domestic Cotton Goods continues
light, and no anxiety is felt by makers as to the con-
FINANCE of the demand. The deliveries for China and
the Souh American markets are fully equal to any
week of the season, amounting to $3.50 packages.
Osber styles are accommodating somewhat, and lees
firmDetsis noticed.
There has been no change in the general Woolen
Goods market, except determination on the part of
holders of unreasonable and undesirable goods to clean
ont stocks at important concessions This has been
pea,ed from time immemoria by makers of Fancy
Cassmeres who have not succeeded in catering TO the
tas of the customers which fact, however, s never
fully developed to them until the s past. Fancy
Cassin eres bave been sold during the past week at
s5e. which, if a decent regard to style had been OBJ
served would have been sold monthssnce at 81 ~ T.
yard. There is no doubt, if the system which has
been so often advocated by could be adopted thai
TIE advantage gained would be equal to the present
profits of the business.
The demand for Fancy CasSimeres, of unique styles,
q represented by the sample webs is good and there
is 10 difficulty in placing orders for the Autumn sales.
Low Satinets not as firm, owing to the limited
demand, although no important changeis noticed.
We look forward TO larger trade in Woolens du-
ring the next sixty days, as the large cutters and
clothing houses will be obliged to come into the
market for their stocks suitable for the Autumn trade.
Tie Cotton market avors the buyer; and the recent
accounts from Liverpool foreshadow great decline in
all grades below Fair and Middfng Fair grades.
Annexed we append our usual statement of exports
of Domestic Cotons from this port foreign ports for
the week ending March ~:
u~a To- Pa'1sgge' Y Ss rs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 2117
Vel ~
BieZ LES. DSlo