davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-10-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,


WEpEEsuAT EVENING. Oct 25, 1866.
There is still IN active demand for money at tho
ynrious discount houses, and the market continues
to be stringent Produce paper Is plenty, but the
bankers arc unwilling 10 make advances Oh Eratn,
unless 10 their best customcrz, and then only with
The condition that tho grain will be sold or shipped
before the close ofnayIsaton. The rear approach
OF the provision season renders It necessary that
general eysten OF conjunction be adopted The
rate Of discount is sull steady at 10 per cent per
annum; but outside rates range from 1aS120 per
cent
The supply Of Eastern exchange Is comparatively
Hight, and bankers balances at tho East being gen
emily low, the market today Is somewhat fsmer.
Yesterday afternoon, several Of our eattn. bankers
had to ship currency to New York to meet their
dfase and 1t is doubtful IL they will be enabled to
get along to-day without doing the pame thing. The
rates at tho banks are strong aud firm at par buying
and f-l0 prem. selling; but the bankets sold round
lots to each other, rather spatIngly, At 50 prem.
With The exception Of No. 1Spring Wheat, which
was In more active speculative demand today tho
Produce n,atkets ruled dull and lower. Flour de-
clined 5a1oc q barrel. What WAS Irregular
prices OF No having advanced 1H63c
and No. ? having declined 3Dtc p bushcl-
The reason for this Ia, that tho former Is 'fancy
article for specnlation-EomethIng1 like Eric stock
On Wall sucet.-ard The hitter Is bought only by
shippers Corn opened 3:c higher, but recelod and
closed week and dull. Gals were dull and 1{s1.;c
louer. Rye uss very dull and lower. barley do
ellued &c 2 bushci. H;;;hwiues were more active
and hlner. Provisions ruled dull. GraIn treights
advanced &c 2 bushel-
Those bankers ,sho have advanced On coarse grain
such as barley, rye and oats,-lecl quite nervons
oycs reports Which arc aaoat concerning It's eondI-
tios. This accounts for The unusually weak stste
Of the market for the articles named. They a1o
forcing their customers to teu out az fast rs pos
sfhtc.
Gold opened In New York today at 1914 and
closed ut 1is1s. The following Hrc the quotations
seseRsaphed to james Boyl S brothers, gold
, 1865-10-26

COTTON YARs, ETC. =
Ptttsbu18h, ,Kfng and CandieWick.......s0Ceeo
Penncek..-....... g EHpes Warp......... IS
EAstefn-............. IS Chicago gntIs, 17nU
WIDOW SHADES,
Figured GIreu...... -
, 1865-10-26

fight for The Union and their own liberty,
were The logical sequences of the Emancipa-
tion Proclamation; and We are proud to
claim that the Chicago TRIBUNE YVES among
the very first and foremost in advocating that
highly important and most wise and ealutary
war measure. But the Journal and its con-
scsyntlre 1unkies opposed the measure, rs
might be expected, under the pretcxt Of
supporting the Administration" They and
the Coppcrheads succeeded for time in pre-
venting its adoption, and to that extent in.
jured the Union cause, prolonged tho war,
and increased the ctIusion Of blood.
But the Journals correspondent says the
TRIBUNE "found fault with the Gen.
erals" Il certainly found fault with
do-nothing Generals like Mcclellan,
Bnell, and Halleck, who were
more intent on saving slavery than on Saving
the Union, who tried to make slAye-hounds Of
their soldiers, and used them 10 stand guard
over rebel pigpens hcn-coops and con-cribs,
md conducted the war on the conservative
Coppcrhead policy Of not hurting our dear
Southern brethren. Yes, It Is very true that
the TRIBUNE % found fault" with that mode
Of conducting the war, and did much TO " de-
stroF public confidence In Its efficiency, and
10 ofang aoont the adoption ot the radical
war policies, which, when fairly inaugurated
and set at work, swiftly crushed and pulvcr-
izeo Inc 9eoelnoa' dao Inese policies been
aoopfed aud applied t"o years earlier, the
war r"ouid have been brought to triumphant
termination Two years sooner Had those
radical war policies not been adopted, the
Union would to-doy le In ruins at the feet Of
the slave power, and The Southern Confodc-
ray would be nation among the nations Of
, 1865-10-26

The Chicago Evening Journal thinks that
We needn't fight England II she refuses to
pay us the Alabama claims, but that We can
spite her by cutting of our own noses. This
is remedy We had not thought Of Break
of your commercial relations with England,
says the evening luuinasy, or put now OBJ
structions In the way Of trade with
hcr-the more the better. Our idea Is
that we trade with England because
VIC cnn make money by It, and for no other
reason II we were not making money by 1t,
we shonld cease trnding with her tomorrow.
We should need no legislation to put m end
to losing traffic. Hence, by enacting a law
to prohibit our existing trade with any for
cign country, VIC merely deprive ourselves Of
the profit Of that trade, be It greater or less
md SO Of any legislation which cripplcs, OBJ
structs, or retards such trade. Let US cut OFT
our noses by all means.
, 1865-10-26
MARINE NEWS,
POET OF CHICAGO.

Prop Eree stste; Mckenzie. Isaaalo. sundrle,.
Prop Potomac. Carllsle. Dut!alo. sanlstes.
EpR sqsRGs sn !ens. e1e4 Ss. 'sss!ss IN,
Barqqe Cleveland, Welsh. ocon,o. socm lumber. scn
Dara9s Caasuhusco, Chamberlain. ocouso. tom lnn,-
Brig Montezuna, cooncy, occaso, i,om lumber. .cm
zR2S @s:ess Sssqs sh IT, ser
shr Gods1 nfysss 1 MoS,r Vsoato 3% ussr
sss @ fsSfe 6.9S s Ns.Es:se . :1 }n sssser
schr Traveller: Owens. Stony Greer. 5iao iuubeF Ism
gehr Ias,ne. Gelss Jsua, 11o N lumber 50 N 'ath.
sssE ssE SpsassE G11lotia r9s, s4els O. & 2 nsss
sehr isence4, liz % no,5a1d. : Cd hsss. y ~
Schs Driver; Mcves. McnoMince. 10 T. lumber.
Sem c. Harrison. Leigh, Staai.ire. Ii n ium6cs.
Schr Seneca CHEZ Iferson, MaDi!tee lsa tra,cr.
schs aafy coslins Johnson Cleveland. 80 tons coal
sses \ :: hsftt: sEeif, elcys,aaa. $ t9ns coal
SsS1 S1 s5s Ell
scnr iesaaf, Eugrr. Muskexon, los 4, lumber. 10 N
schr Meridian Fussteue, Easra Harbos, 20 eds wood
schr cya.h.a yal. Gordon. Aia1er, Kaiauazeo. 30 m
sehr Aahshala. Hammer, Lay Settlement, 81 m lun,-
schr Hubbard, Reid. Saginaw: - n lumber,
sear Ad,'i3tic, osle Grand Haven 10 N lumber %
sshr sr 4.,s,.e eetHnsa sy CITY TO lumber
seow Chaplin. Hayes, While Like, los N lumber.
scow ilnra6o,at. Fozass, wni.e Lake, 20 N 1u.uors
scoW Grace Green. Huvsrson. White Lake, " cords
seeg seg Esxs1. F;S;s, csshy wA,.s Ia9c q luqee
Prop North. Rldale Nontsea. Su cum. and SUI
, 1865-10-26

Wheat-tho market opened higher and with good
feeling, and, a1er New York report closed ut an adj
loc on amber. Sales before report car No.1 white
etssloi cars No: white q s1.5o; cars No. am
amber It slA5;7 cars So3 white At 3l-s?; 5000 bu
y Ehtte ey sample At ZAP: I'D - car NJ. samls 4
ot!eIee. After report, the only aaIe was car No.
s1-n Offered, and t26o was offered for aM the MOL
amber On To masket Corn dull: ssr offered a sc,
Gu tbs street. Harley. ~ 100 ns. being tbs
current range op The street, prime being readily iakeu
A. outside bsusc. Rye steady at i3e1c. with very
, 1865-10-26
THURSDAY, OCTOBER &c, 1865.
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.
AN ERA OF COOP IEEL1NG.

A happy era OF universal confidence scem'
at lust to be dawning upon the American
people. Andrew johnson Is trusting The
Southern whites, and the Southern whites are
In love with Andrew johnson. The Copper
heads vic with the Republicans Of the NORTH
III ts1ssly ~ u Ic1'uoucah and abolition ntlnss,.
istration, and denouncc eveu friendly crii.
cism Us fnsidious treason. Bccchcr and Val
landigham lie down together, md President
johnson leads them. The late Vice Presi-
dent Of the Con1edcr:cy Ills his warn-
Ing voice against too rapidly restoring &C.
cessionIsts 10 power, md late member Of
JET. Davis cabinet appeals for negro suffrage,
whilc the old time abolltionist Of Plymouth
church announces that s'the 1nws and intents
of the Government are Of no avail II they nre
hostile and unpleasant to The white people of
the South.' Truly, If this process Of fraterni-
zasion is thus 10 become infectious md cpl
dclnic, If willie Gov. Orr, tclecD Of South
Carolina, insists that the South Is conquered
and has no rights but such Is the North may
choose to Ernnt, and is ciecied because lie so
insists, willie On the other hand the North
replies stny drar sir, you entirely mistake
our position; We haye no right to offend your
taste or Interfere with your soud pleasurc''-
What is 10 be the end OF II:
We shall soon s1rpass 10 mutual courtesy
the English aud French regiments which met
nt Waterloo and each insisted that the other
should fire first.
We claim to be genial. We desire to bc
generous. We rejoice that while President
johnson consumuiate5 the abolition Of slave
ry, annini!ates the Confedc-nte debt and lends
the moral power Of his personal recommend
ntion in fnyor Of thc extension Of the suffrage
10 freedmen, the South and the Democratic
party regard his refusal to decree universal
negro sulraec under his military power as
sufficient reason tor supporting him with ar-
dor and apparently with sincerity. We re-
joice that tho latc rebels and Coppcrheads
hnve stoutly committed themselves to his
support, that they have nominated him for
the Presidency and come up to his standard
on The questions Of the rebel debt, the ason-
lion Of slavery, and the admission Of all
: black men TO testify and to sue In al the
~cours on terms Of equality with the whites.
2; 1t isa ropid progress Of public opinion when
'ahe Whole Northern Coppctlead Democracy
and the whole Southern rebel Democracy
: write "slavcEy Is dead ~ upon their banners.
IAey may still use @abolition'' Of e Repnb-
hcan' MS an epithet Of seproach, hui practic.
ally they are ali aboliuonixed and republican
tzed. For au ths VIC are very grateful. We
THINK God that heblood Of Ge1tysbu4gh and
kPottsylvnnia, Of Vicksburg and Chattanoo-
ga has delivered US from slavcry. We thank
God that convictions favorable to the equal
diffusion Of personal liberty mud education
amotG all classes are spreading at tie Soutl,
, 1865-10-26

but business wss generally on,rt ,rbe .n.cn,,tt.-
demand for Wheat has Ecvtyed, aaa the market has
rallied from yesterdays depression; but coarse
grains were generally weak and lower.
The Provision market ruled quiet but drn. Meas
Pork Is generally dull. but cooce lot OF 10 brls
changed hands at ess.1. Far brands are nominal
.. F't.VI rIlme hees tutx nlm. WIN sales OF
70 ole .. ssoov-Se1tsu! neiu ~ sss.. LAM Il
qqle. ano non'.na1 AZ .e tos ne". anu ss 10 lo'a.
Aaaow Is IL ia't te'aues1 a1o snsus y. iesx;s1ic.
lug paehe1s ase no1 ous''ns 'neo IL" s'oe@ ''F
sac: .a . n,,.
n'sa"a"es my ~ oe'.et ae1llaaa ~ s'' nAn'' "'"t
'41Fs a .oruas s. IL ~ os.s ~ sos 49, - ~ hal
$3.50. ;aas au,. 49, ~. .na ~ -..rs
uep.essnS launenea " Haoa!. 4u0 aS ..a.-
wv s.sN.' aaa ~. noas 'sst' In" ..e.'
st-I.tsa ~ r. ~ ~ - 49,, ~ ~.
~. t,sts Ahna. a.n NJ ~ h"aa a, "a
al, N -. 1rs,,s r.. W. - ~.
Gss ~. ~ uo " .tes' so.A3s1Sse"t@ IVA NtAs
nn..,. -. ss'ss ~ sps1uS aofe5. .r.
hees spe.AA7e'e uo1tuu ~ ~ =,
sF'DS "sea', auu u1e "af1et ao'aneeu @ !tSo1 .
pa,o.,"s - ;. mas 'ss oeu'e, ana sSoae 4"Nst
49, 49, "as 80. "ta9aA NY epse1m eaaoe ~
- -. t.U 49, 1 u. a os VI t,uoo ~
ptine olo "ntto ntehisan cadneed hnhas at es-b9-
1os ae noG s s,ss u a.. tas season Aoon.
.. oo"a+ .ost .aas a. eA'ou .os No. f1eo
ano o-ssQ1'e los he;ee1eo IN store-clostng with
buyers OF No. Spring at 5l-59!z, and selic8
Ihe Corn market opened ht1c better, but tot
ward the close the Improvement fell OF, and the
market closed about Al on yesterday. The aahs
foot up 1Gl 900 bu at a5G1iec for No. /; i1H{2sc
~, ~, q. "a ~, a. -, r,,o,,,. :, ....s -
~ ~ so,t1 ~ sc.1.;"a - 0snts, t9%e
~, r.. -, ca.a - 4aa ~. ~ nh 49, aa ana
,sca.s,. "a " ~. ,...". - sostu usnl
- ~ . A"'|eN - A@'eA4.e "oNecs
a.. nau -. ~. ~ -. ~ 1N'N s.4e 1
3ne a.a1Ae. Luz oas Has au4l, ness5- leSl3se
lower, with salcs Of 50 600 bu at 253G2Sc for No.
1: esM.3c for M. 2. and Isle for Re,a.,ed In
store-clostnc with buyers OF No. at a5,.c. and
se1,en Mt al;c f1d Trce1nts of M unid A. N
csass >s~'f@ - 1'3sA 7~'S~ ~ 49,
~e
N5e "aS eau ana depressed Win ttiunS sales OK
o'a 40. ht 4ae, anu rejected As alc.
nslaey vas setJ ant, ana nc market declined Gc,
Miu Aeh' sAes ot NO. ~ 4utSahca rejected at 1SO
<oe' anu s'up'e loka a. aoeso9e on uaeR. incfe u
~ SPECULATIVE uen1aaa ao", o"1ns 10 mo name-
rous reports concerning the condition OF the re-
ce9pts In store-
, 1865-10-26

ZANE tin6 lask Eetk---3+r5 3,S3 So.
SS53 10 sa.x.
Tho market eu-d2y has been moderately active,
though prices arc not 30 good ~ yesterday The rc
ccipis 1iberal and buyers holding oG hoping
to tcrrc considerable concessions from sellers, Tbs
condition OF the New Tosk market has .ded then IN
this and object hzs been partially accomplished
and no quote tho market ali grades 1870: per 1oo
nslowez than yesterday Common stock has suffered
even greater depression. There ars some dsuves
good Cattle in the market to-day, but they sse not
numerous.
The stringent character Of tho money market Give,
r1so to much embarrassment and hss an injurious ct
tect upon trade. We quota the market Is moderately
active At decline Of ls8sc ? 100 ns On the rul!n:
rates OF yesterday.
GATE SALES TODAY.
eHxKHAs xA1ps.
The market a. these yards WAS Inactive, sud prices
generally ruled lower than Yesterday. Tne reee4pts
lre mir snd quite number remain unsoId.
The sales foot up eas head ranging IN price from 81
to4t.25.
Ihe following ara the transactions:
Cooley and E1drfdse sold Moody Il head Steers aver
sxtnE ln6l ns, at 3b; to sar1o Is head, averaging
l1loes, at 500: to k!sn!sF head, averaging a3d
Adsns sold Eutterxersa 2 head averaging t1aa -,
Fttnksrhoa sold Riley IS head, Averaging SIS b. At
ts.oo-
x1cn1oax SOUTHERN 1ARos.
The market At these yards Was inactive and the saes
made generally exhibit concession Of saoc per 100
nh On tho Fnng rates Of yesterday. The receipts 1rc
light, and few remain OVER.
The total sales are SIS head ranging In rrico aou,
$4.:o to 7..5a5.
The sales were a. follows.
). Grtd1ey sold Hickey a head. averaging s7s ns 1t
Mallory sold Rugsles es head. averaging lau d, at
EnVstght sold Alexander Sc head. aycra:tn; s5a -,
, 1865-10-26
FORT WAyN ylE1xs

F0KE ~1INE Y1Kn&.
The market At these yards has been moderately &C.
tive ITtces openca well IN the morning. but the ro-
ccptloa Of lateE dispatches OF IN unfavorshe cnaa
ter caused suspension Of activity and depression Of
prices
The Gales foot up lsoo head+ ranging in price Hon
$tl 50 to tl31.
The sales were a. fptloVs.
, 1865-10-26

During the darkest days Of the rebellion, when
seii II tbe n.t,oc ,,sg aa1g s e spen ne united
men and means must be bad In nusWer IN thr c"I ~
TIC ifessden. Or %e Perish no one single obstacle
tbe 1a1rtHS ar Cbrs.o i H. "a 1oiiy -
q lcadlne military mcn. tta iaait finding Hih the
c,nrr nnn aont - ,h taneo ~ oppotiton TO
meet tie aprroyal Of lie sise % men conducting hi
toutpsl created suca nisg1ving* and diatfust, and
c1er il articles wess fcsd thas men i an.WeF fo
I'LL appeals to enlist. would say, .@Whats Tie use
NY psus' ~ ~, me coana3 n e1ne 70 ne aes any.
han5s Of such Gaeras ~ W. h,rs ~ 1s lnto n e
eo'n change his Catine. md policy. then I'll gov
;rs,n nls Mas INC fp'fa growing Out OF the 7n1nrSEs
The shove is an extract from a letter nub.
lished In ,be Chicago E,rr;no .I,.rra, ~.
in two or three wears NC find 1e;sure n not,ce
these douehface attacks and NJ tls ,5ak ~
seeming to 1oad cancon IN l;tl a .,oaor,to
NC take t,,c ahove as , tert nv a far -,snsra,
observations unon t,e rho,c f,nntr tris,a
At tl,c ou,set If tbe w,r " saw That
throwing t,r.ss at f1,e thief in IN. on1,o troa
wop,d never rrinr him down nv co sve +ho fr,,,t
In the orchard. when the President CALLED
for7 ooO militia FIR ninety dovs 1bc Tp1nrx.
afound fault,. with f1,at oo,icv os wbo11y IN
ADEQUATE. and also cri1Jciscd sec,ct.rv Sow.
ards prediction that tbs war would he oxc,
In sixty days, as wholly imnrnhah1a and de,
clarcd It's belief that the war you1a lnst for
wears, and TINT The President on,lt IN c,ll
for lalf n million of yo1unteers far fh,ae
years, at least. Senator Douglas held ;dentI-
cally the enmc ,n;pion ss the .rprnrxv
He smiled at Mr. sc,rnrd,e s;,4v d,v
policy, mud deprecated the foily Of
expecting to put down the rebellion
with handful Of row u,litia-a rebellion
which embraced fifteen states and swept
within It's grasp the resisting power Of twelve
millions Of people, occupying one half Of the
organized Territory Of inc Nepublie. But the
1s.so. ~ 1nu ~ ~ huhSfca. defend.
" tue M 'o,oo" .ain'm ansuroies' ana believed
nauus ~ ~ Ely ons p1eu,clion' ana nus thcy
I ns'M ~ eappo1t"e tne administration T.
,.'4.,,.. .i Ha,n,ss ~ as .Ase mon'ns in'n1m
~. hu. ~ ~ s,.a1,.ot % .aa sas siy uay p,opne'
- ~. Nv FePs A.1s "ea u'e pecolsuon
..a' ~ us'' NA.1 - @AI -, 'tuss'' oe feoc4'
..on "eaaA ,r1 =. - 4ue 4h11oSE was
nnonS tne unoeuese1s' ano vas again de-
nounccu ~ lne CONSERVATIVE nunkies, for Its
lack ol latin IN Inc Seward otaclcs.
Inc c1pellence OF Tue campaign Of I6Cl
convinced tie great mass Of earnest pa
1raots that the rebellion, TO te overcome,
must be attacked on Its weak side--that the
four millions OF slaves whom the rebels were
using against us must be detached from the
insurgents and made nctive allies for The
Union, and this could oaly be done by otIer-
Ing them their freedom. The TRIBUNE was
among the foremost md loudcst in advocating
this great war measure. It protested agninst
the order countcrmanding Gen. Fremont's
emancipation proclamation in 1861, md In
sisted that BY that sign we must conquer.
What were the Journal and Its conservative
, 1865-10-26

Total tax On crude and refined oil pro-
duced during the above months. 81, ,Toa0 015
The total tag will not be less than s, ,0oo, 900
for the year 1S65-an increase Of 500 per cent
on 1864. The population Of Venango county
the only portion of Pennsylvania that Is
really producing any oils 60, coo souls. It
esttmated that not less than q, 900 wells have
been sunk since oil was first discovered in that
county. There are at the present time 500
steam engines in the county.
, 1865-10-26

Last night at the rooms Of the National
Union Club, by that club, the Union League,
and multitude Of Union citizens generally,
Hon: John Cessun, the distinguished chairman
of the Republican State Central Committee.
received the honor Of a screnade- It came of
Mt half past ten o'clock. and was in all rc-
spects brilliant af1hir. The recipient Of the
honor, in the course of his remarks said !:
The people Of our State have just passed
through another political struggle Of thrilling
, 1865-10-26

4IQuQNY
money market As folloWs:-
The pressure in the money market stil1 continues.
Nth very little abatement, md borrowers dnh much
difficulty tn obtaining 1oane. The supply Of cur
rency In the banks appears 10 be much below The
requirements Of the t.aac, and many Of them have
had their deposits drawn upon to such an extent
g TO be unable to supply their Fc.uar CUSTOMERS
Rates now rule IN favor Of the lender, and and Q
pei cent Is freely paid for discounts Of the best
short date paper. Call loans are obtained at tie
banks In some instances at 8 Per cent, where the
standing Of the borrower fs undoabted, but On the
when secured By satisfactory coliateFals. In the
outside discount market there Is rathes more dong,
the amount Of paper Offering having Increased to a
considerable extent. The general rate for good
business paper Is from to per cent although tho
very best Is still sometimes taken at TX.
, 1865-10-26

CATTLE-Ihc 1"lfsfn Of this afternoon has the fol-
owing rfpott: The arrivals OF beef cattle are Larger
this week, reaching nhont 2oo head, and the mazGet
confines dq an pssces arc rather lowef Win s.les
con14o9 ut from l0= 15c = ., ii 10 quality.
snEEr-Are Without chsoge 4,c0a hcsd sold 1T 6,{
for stock sheep. and s5@6 per head tor lapnbs.
N0Gs-Goniinue yeEy dni. and prices have . sa!n
31GGz lK.5N the 100 Ms net, a. 10 quality.
, 1865-10-26

down the Humboldt Valley had he been pro-
rerly provided for such an extension Of the
expedition, but on account Of insufBciency of
supplies he was Obliged to return to this city
upon reaching the Humbolt river.
, 1865-10-26

These arr net tons OF twenty-avn bushels each
The statistics chow that In 1861 the amount Of coal
brought into Pittsburgh by this road was 16s, $50
TOES. showing very decided gain atnce 1856.
The Large Losses the insurance companies hare
suffered by the burning OF cotton warehouses have
compelled them to advance tho rate OF this class Of
risks to two per cent on storage and hsee per cent
on places where the cotton Is picked.
The earnings OF The Chicago and Alton Ba111oaa
for the second week IN October were S8l,31155,
against $B,74S for tic corresponding week in 1881;
Increase ,iG3- From january LIST to October 18th.
ss,10 against 81 DTS for the samo period In
1854, increase &, ,163,ts5-
Tho s5etem Of railways IN India comprise i, OF
miles, Of which . 1856 open for traffic. and most
Of the remainder Will be open In two years, when
the great ces Of Lahorr, Delhi, Allnhnbad, cacrt-
"a, Nagpoor, Bombay and Madras will have railway
communication with each other. The distance be-
tween the rival cities Bombay and Calcutta Is 1,5C0
miles. The total expenditures thus far for these
roads amount to $a75 o00, 900, and when the works
arc all complete, 1851, sex, 600 will have been ex-
pended.
There II no change In the Cincinnati money
MARKET The Gazttft Of yesterlay tays:
'The demand for loans .Eas Light, comparatively.
but lenders continued to moro very cautiously and
icreet IL tie open markct range from 10 to Is q
cent. Call loans, well secured. arc made at f3ceut.
"The demand for exchange Is not yet fu!y up to
the supply, but the former Is still gaining upon the
latter and the market rules steady at 3s1l.1O DIS
connt buying and par selling.
Tho New York World Of Monday Last Bays that
the markets have been disturbed during the week
by The active domaud for money, arising from a
dratu upou the city for currency to send South and
Wesi, and by the shifting Of loans caused by the
stoek;obbius mnneuyers OF influential parties who
arc heavily ehort stocks. The rate for frs-class
loans has ruled at q cent, but needy borrowers
have paid commissions and gold in,c1eat equal to
about sGo10 2 cent in currency.
Tho PaciNc Nall Company take charge Of tho
New York ard Aspinwau route On LIST November,
and will increasc the through trips to San francisco
to three each month.
The New York Journal Of Commerce caye that
there Is still considerable excitement in tho strect
In regard to the financial prospect, but no one
claims to have any special yision Of the future.
The wise heads look for 4 little additional check
about the time that Congress assemblies, but it
eceme probable that the market will work easier
before the beginning Of that periodical pressure.
Tho following is the comparative statement Of
the exports exclusive OF spccic} from the port Of
New York 10 foreign ports for the week ending Oc-
totcE II, and since JnnuarJ1:
, 1865-10-26

McHlaAS eorHnIEN yAKna
The market It these Jsrda has been hut moderate,
and prices exhibit slight improvement on tho ruluS
rates OF yesterday. The receipts erc not large and
the day closes with but kua4ll humber nsoid. The
sales arc 80 tesd, ringing from $12.oosaMs.x.
Tic following are tho sales:
, 1865-10-26
COMMERCIAL.

WEDEEsDAy EVENING, Oct. =
The following summary shows the movement IN
Produce and Provisions dQringthe past tWenty-fonr
honrs, compared with the movement for the same
time LAST Year:
RECEIPTS or PnoDUcE OCT q
, 1865-10-26
CHICAGO DRY GOODS u1,rsnEr.

Pittsburgh Oil 1Inrkct-Oct. -.
The market not active, neither PARTY exhibiting
any anxiety 10 orsrate. Prices were nominal. rht.
!al sale Of bonded reported n Philadelphia ct &C.
, 1865-10-26
CHICAGO cArEEKa1AKREr


O11I0oH IHH DALI Tk14u1ES
WednesdAy kEenln1, Oct 4
BEEF CATTLEAccordlnG u the board Of Trade
receipt the receipts md shpsats since or last ssna
compared with the corresponding period Of 1884, have
teen follows. 1t shou1d b borne tn mind tnas thes
recr1rtA anu shipments arc really those OF the day
pfccetnc.