- - '•* l'-' 1 . :y> ' ' A # *V ■h'- { > viAlttppun fromVtoiw'toitio.tMß oFCompttoUet ' ~ Fl»g2 to the CouM® *ißg.made 1 n & d that. Is rather doubtful. Small sales'ln Tots to city dealen at 7»12c.' for common to choice u eastern -and western. Nothing has transpired In old. f '■ Natal Stosse—Spirits Turpentine has been in good request at enhance a rates ; the supply is inadequate, pyeato the all offering has been pur* chased at an improvement of lal# cents on yesterday morning’s sales embraced 000 bbis.at 48# 0,51 ,51 cash. , v Crude is scarce audUnnlyheld at 53,75 to arrive; parcels on the spot would ttsßg $4 per J2BO lbs. Common rosin is in meagre supply: pud prices rule firmly.:'SalesoffiOObbls.afioat at fi.9u, whale, *Boouo. whale, at New Bedford, brought 75 cents. Refined are in good request at 86088 cents for winteUl>leachod,and 80«83 cents for summer and fell, four and six months. Crude 'sperm is steady as the Im provement.'and strong-efforts are being mods specu lators and importers atilt* ffast td-nm-the priee unr but witlCthe preafintlirge stock and liberil 1 prospective receipts- New York Cottle Market ,WBwresDAT, Aag. 12:-At market 2,404 Beeves, 267 CoW, 048 Vcel*, 11,705 Bheepand Xamba, aad 1203 Swipe,which shows An-Increase .from last week of 146, Beeves, 6rOows,‘ll3;Veala,and 660 Swine, with * de» crease of 23 Sheep./ v'/ ' V - Cattle advanced" this week full a cent per pound. In some of the sales of prime cattle the Advance may be Set down as one cent and a half over the same quality of cattle as soldL last/week. There was about the same number fn market, but this seems to have had do effect upon prices, the Stock being limited. The animals Veto generally in fair condition * The following are the quotations: ' Beevesl $13©13.60 per cwt. Cows, $35®7& each. Voids, 6®T«c. & »; :£heep; 2Jf ®OVc., and 'Swine 7*«B. Swin?trere rather duller thin they/were. Eight cents ft commands the choice of the market.' Sheep were ?lenty at Allentown at3»sc. Lambs were selling well. last week in price, and brisk sales 1 .-. Market, taken altogether, was active. White 4c Son add a few Kentucky cattle at 14c., but this was an extretdO' case.-'Mr.-Uarris sold-6omc prime cattle at 18tfc. NEW STORK. STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, Aug'. 12, FIRST BOARD. $4OOO Missouri 6s 7914 sl466lndiana 214' r - MK $lOOO M Carolina 6s' V 2% $lOOO Hftr IstMort 76 $lOOO THauteAAl 2d 69£ $2OOO. . dir _ 6914 $2OOO'A ... do , ... 69 .. S2OOOIA Cross Sc Mil .48 .. 6A&EXBJC JIIJ4 121. Common wßk 100jS4 6 Baric Bank . 10314 . JO do ■ -.10314 SOArtisans Bask 99 - 60 N J Zinc 6j* SOPMSShJpCo - .60 Canton Co. . 1914 44 111 Cen RR 117# 60 Ptdamaßß 95 WHY Cent bOO 82# 160 do slO 47$ 830 do p&e 82# 6 - do - 49# 60 do #3O 81# 100 do e 48# : mr: ’do , . |»30,82# 100 ! : do; ' : 48# lW £rieHß . 4 0, 7 do , t>3o 48# 160' do - . bSQ 32#-' ,»V .."do- s6tn 40 . « do . ~ 32#’ U do ' 130 46 JOO Harlem HR, bOO. 10 100 ' do pr«f M 0 74 16Btoh BE ' 60-“ ' 670 d 3c Obi ■ 90)4 109 Beading RR . ft - , 6- ’ ‘ 91 ' 600 do., #lO 70# 8., ,'do\- t r 9l# ,600. do . &8070# 60 , 91# 60“ do W 0 71 - 160 -do 'WO 92 900 do 70# ISOUOroKS.&MU 'B3 600 *do - - #OO 70# 200 : ?clo*. .MO 83 100 do WO 70# 400 do 82# ~ fiO^UT&PittfißbeO.39#. 160 do #lO 82# *The business at the board was light Ibis morning/and price# irregular; Erie Railroad advanced # aspompared with thd final sales yesterday] Reading Railroad #,'and Galena and Chicago Railroad I#. Panama,'Cleveland and Toledo, and 1 Cleveland ana JHtUtmrgn Railroads closed at yestorday^Pffnal*price#. lA-Owid'and Mil* waokle Railroad and ‘ Croton Company declined: New York Oentral.JlHhobfOentral, and Mliehigangotitliera and Northern guarantied atoek E . and' HU wankfe and Mississippi Railroad and Pacific Mall steam ship#. gale# ofgtonlpgtop Railroad yore' made at 60 THE MONEY-MARKET. ,j.>, h fp|ntAl)ltPHUj ! AugtfBt^/1857. The badness at the Siqek Boar# continues I Ight, and We learn iK*t* the steamer Boston takes about f 900,000 inspects:' It Isexpo'etad that' tie carry oat a aadthrt thedraliiwil. be supplied by .the artlw f . TV* stock of apodnlh bond/tn'Sew York onthelst Jnrtlhtrlsasfollows: >■ ‘ ~f '•' ' ;■ - ■ /'-< The Wtalvalne le bond July Ist wea.........537,054,152 Ent«rwlr«Mhod*eXiom foreign ports la july i 6,795,422 JUsceived’ih bonds from other domestic porta. , ' 427j53a , t. . , -•*, - WithdrawnforcosStimjjtionhere.,slo,47o,B20’ * Beshlpped to foreign p0rta.).....; 762,851 Trhwr.to other domestic porta;... 692,063 - - —11,816)724 Leans stock in warehouse Aug. 1,185?..V. * Leaves stock Inwirehotuie Aug. 1, 1856...).. 14,471,428 Leaves,stock in warehouse Aug. 1,1869.... 7. 13,294,244 -Thestock in bond decreased only s4,*' £02,46* during the month of July. - > . At Baltimore the stock market continues steady r tbfe Baltimore and Ohio! Railroad'stock' recovering from ita decline; bank stocks Arm and in demand; and money Yesterday’s business of the Near York Sub-Treasury was—Receipts, 1884,W1A8; payments,' $309,465.34} ' We annex a comparative" statement of the exports (izcidslve of specie) firopf NOW York tg foreign porta for fhanreeki and since Jah.T: ‘ .'"V '■ * . .. . ' "1556. 18W, ‘ . 1667.' Totailor the week /.51’,446.014'' ’ $1,282,994' $1,211,111 Previously rep0rt’d,36,787,407 - 47,103,341, 48,925^66 Since Jjyi, 1 ,*38,2J3‘481‘ $48*386,335 $45,136,277 of tHS’Toiedd,'Webish tnd Western kali road>,duxmg the month of July* wore ; *" Passengers,.;.. ;V. • 15-59 y«ight Kaifand expenses. IbnlfßHolk Basic of Boston has thrown out the War wiek YBiTJ Bank, for the reason that it baa been pur* nbifiOT. b£ soma -WeaUttf b&tk&ve.‘> s*o ; ott£»t- Rhode Inland banka will ptobablyjliare the same fate; . ;? U Oroase and MUwaaJde B&Uroiid Company bare Modtted thelrpUn of to: the new: loac r so m, t9i»wyo 9pe»faalf the amount. plain bopdk;- of . tbs company, or in stock/atihe, option of the 4 ttker. ><. Nortb - ' f -.v srweTfor July, 1857.;......, Tertfa «;.v< »•««-...«»***??; i c ■p;M f«*“ • .ThefoUowlng is the lut statemttt of the New Of-/ leaM BlmWeb«i,*fedirith tie'previous wesfc; ■ /. BpeelSf. .... *e,5&,656 .*e,M0,421 .• p«i»lS,!B6 'ClrtilHttOttJV#.. i -8,901,674,. 8,872,70* 'IMo r u SI ,865 lo,aaB/aolh r «»(B«2r Bat’'292 474 aSirt Wiß, 0181S7- 'IM<2S» 71S Sxdjsam...,. .., B,4BijU* ;8,030J591 Bet.2l6WH .Cue Wrtiot Bialu'ft/ Wl'alS: ':r 90ofU0> In fUMI.ttM: l t fi!r£oaK*ad-Shirt louu,’ Ahput 1, /,■■ 24.306,828 !) ■, ■ ,s'A«tatJ4eoresJK> ." 1 -! , i* a*Ud to day of 9 jHfr.cent. oit the oarnings of the lost six months.; thl«, with 0 per pent. dividend is Februa ry last, makes 16 per c4ntT for the sent and leaves a ' baldnea of the’profits to go to the reserve fund and profit and lou'i pf two hundred obdtelghf thousand dollars. The net profits of the Bank for months are jß# percent. This shows that associated capital, when properly employed, will yield largely in .our city. The Exchange market la veryflrof at the rates ruling at the Close of last week. ’ Cheeks at the hanks on New York firm at # premium, and' On the streets # to 7-10 net: and X grots. Slaty days slfcht to 3# discount; dealers are paying 1# for good signatures, and good to -fair ijfiffff per dent.-do. Sterling Is Inanimate; but held firm at 109# ptf 109# for choice' signatures, at which price dealers are investing when offered,-though there are bills-sold at 109# anti-100#* Nothing doing in francs;' 5;90«&46 is the rite j ou Paris direct. Bank draftsfi.l2#. , prom Chicago, we leant that an important suit, and one that has attracted considerable attention in financial circles; has been pending for the last few days before the United States District Court, Judge Drummond presiding. The suit was brought by John Thompson, the well known broker of New York, to recover on two notes of $5,000 each, dated January 3,1856, and given by Charles De mept to J. W< Patterson. They were endorsed by Pat terson to Di K. Colburn, and by him to Thompson. < The defence claimed that these notes, with several were riven for the certificates of deposit of the Ohio Bavings Institute,.located at Tiffin, Ohio, an insti tution which, by its charter, bad no right to issue bills in the form of money;.that Thompson know this fact, and that he was virtually a party to tbs'original trans action, It>was shown that at the time the notes were given, Thompson quoted the bills at one percent, dis count in his Detector, and in a few days, a week or there abouts, “ dashed ” them. Thedefence produced $lO,OOO of the original bills, and offered them in payment of the notes. The jury, after having been oat a few minutes, re turned with a verdict for the defendant. A motion for abew trlal-wosmade; but whether be the result, we believe the community generally acquiesce tn the justice of the verdict. Ur. Thompson belongs to the “sharp species” of brokers, but it would appear that in this in stance he has been takenin “his own craftiness.” The Chicago Press states that the bankers of Wiscon sin had a Convention at Milwaukee on Wednesday last, to take into conslderatiou the subject of establishing central redemption in' Wisconsin. A- resolution was adopted declaring it to be inexpedient to adopt such a system at present. The following resolution was also passed: - Resolved, That we cannot look with favor on the es tablishment of banks of circulation at remote and in accessible points where no legitimate business can be : done, and that we will discourage such banks by all pro per means. ■ . - Handsomely executed counterfeit twenty.dollar noteß on the Farmers* and Drover’s Bank of Warnesburgh, Pa., ore in pretty wide circulation in the West, and may have boen.issued nearerhome. Let the readers of Tub Panes beware. • . At Chicago, the r»tf* among the leading bankers are, as usual, ten vf cent. The tfwabrdfcersare still charging two qp* cent, per month: Jamt-they-complain that “ good paper” Is becoming-seareer, and,'as we predicted last week, rates must go down from oak-half to cent., unless something should occur to keep up tho mayket. . There is tery Tittle demand for gold with an abundant supply. -S' - ‘ JThe committed appointed to investigate the Affairs of the Bridgeport Merchants Exchange Bank, by the‘last Legislature of Connecticut, have applied for an injunc tion. The case is to be heard before Judge Ellsworth, in Hartford, on the 18th instant. The high price of raw sopors made the drawback on refined sold for export relatively insufficient (or the pur- 1 poses Intended, and our refiners made application to the Secretary of the Treasury, within whose discretion the matter has been placed by Oongross, to have the rate increased. The Collector of New York was called on for his views and recommended air increase of the drawback to 2# cent., and it was understood that this rate met the approbation of the Secretary; where fore the export entries, since July Ist, have been left open to profit by tho advance.- It will be seen. bow. ever, from the annexed letter, that no change will he made at present TbbAsduv Dipibimbxt, August 8,1857. Sir: In reply to your letter of the 6th inst., relative to the rate or drawback on foreign sugar refined in the United States; Ac., I would state that no change is in tended to be made at present. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, llqwjbm. Cobb, Secretary of the Treasury. Augustus Soubll, Esq., Collector, New York. Speculation at the Paris Stock Exohange has declined largely since last winter, and many parties are suffering from tho losses entailed or the purchase of stocks at the high prices which marked last year. Of the recent de cline, in prim the London Times says: “The letters from Paris to-day state that a feeling seems to be. growing up that the lowest stage of depres sion is past, and that henceforth a steady, although a slow, recovery may be hoped for. But the universal ex clamation is, what would have happened if there had been a bad harvest? All the operators—that Is to say society at large, with the exception of ■those adventurers who swept off their winnings in time, leaving the uninitiated to tbelr fate—have been beaten down by a year of pressure which has stopped short only- of total rntn, and even yet, not withstanding the prevailing expectation, it is not cer tain if the end is come, since the turning of a straw has hitherto been sufficient each day to add to the existing gloom. Under these circumstances, let the consequences be pictured, hot of an utter -failure, but of merely an indifferent grain crap. If the promise of unequalled abundance in this respect, coupled with a splendid vin tage after many years of logs, is scarcely efficient to beget a sign of cheerfulness, wha* would have been the recklessness olid despair if it hod been absent! Tho Ate of the country has been ri.kod upon Uncertainties worse thorn the turn of dice. The chances were not be iweenruin or wealth, but simply ruin or the escape from It.” The Credit Mobilier Shares Sold' in Paris last year at 200 per- cent.' advance. Of this, immense speculation the Times remarks* The career of the Credit Mobilier and its satellites has terminated hut In .this, that, with every thing in its favor,. it has not utterly destroyed the credit and prosperity, of 'the entire' community. This conclu sion, it may be' presumed, will not be contested by M. Pereira himself. Ho admits tho prevalence of great despondency and-trouble, and will hardly at the present moment, when the land is teeming with the signs of bounty, dare to attribute it to inscrutable visitations of Providence. Neither con he attribute It to virions mistakes on the part of any particular close of the people,, since the. Government dictate the, channels of enterprise and the foresight has been extolled that crested the Credit Mobilier to regulate the whole. The lesson, therefore, cannot be explained away orblotted out. The only question is, will it be ac cepted or defied ! If It be accepted, the penaltles'alresdy experienced may be expected to give place to a steady renini of confidence and health u, on the other bona, “luck” Is still to be the word, there is no need to dilate on consequences which will be plain to the apprehension of all who believe that this is not the principle on which the world is governed. Judging from the latest erjngptoms, 'there U * Woy* UmU feg-b»tfec umw WJirprtrten. The Wsrre'nton, N.C., News says: “Onyesterday we.were shown a small lump of .gold, , weighing seren pennyweights,'whichhas. been recently found within three miles orWarrenton. We hare not been informed of the precise locality, but a strong impression prevails that a mine exists in this neighborhood. It is not at jul improbable that the .veins - which are. profitably workedfin Halifax county, may extend and crop out in Warren, The matter!* worthy of the attention of those persons skilled lb mining pursuits.” ThdLake Superior Journal of the Ist Inst, furnishes the following information relative to the copper mines: PortaQC LIKE Mixes.—-Tho mines of this district Are attracting considerable attention just now among mining men, and strong hopes ore entertained that they will prove very productive. . The result thus far has been satisfactory, and the people of that vicinity are making preparations toward establishing more frequent and regular communication with the lower country than they lure heretofore enjoyed. The Pewabio mine has already shipped twenty-four tons of copper, and has at this time some thirty-five tons for shipment. Tho com pany expect to ship two-hundred tons this season, ex clusive of the stampwork, which will amount at least to two hundred tons for tho two years which the mine has been worked. The mine is now yielding thirty tons of barrel work per month. Our advices from the Quincy mine are brief, but we understand the agent experts to ship one hundred tons of copper, this season, ana that the prospects of the mine are remarkably good. The Franklin Company—* new one—has just commenced operations a little north of the' Fewabio mine, and the mine is said to have opened os rich os (to neighbor. ■ Curt Hixs, Ac.—lt has been intimated to us that the OUff Mine might, by proper 'management, be made a stronger rival to the Minnesota Mine than it now is, and that, too, upon what we call good authority, which, however, we are not at liberty to name at present. No fault Is-found, we believe, with the operations of the mine, but the Company rather holds back from a liberal view of the working of the mine. In brief, it U said, if they wo>\ld open up more ground, the facilities for in creasing the amount ofcopper taken outwould be greater in proportion, and stand a fairer chance to equal tho amounts taken from the Minnesota. However, we do not propose to Interfere. They both stand high, and are •hipping off masses which are an honor to themselves and the country. The quantity of copper that passed sault Ste. Marie Csnal from the Ist to the 24th of July, inclusive, was u follow: - 100 Ole 4 TqI.B . 63 •1190 l/dd <3O 68. 100 do . "*l6 68 100 ) do-.'s"> f Wo 63V .60 dor s o 68V “o.■: 4i>. . <3O 68*. .1160 do.-v . 63V .600 do. WO 68* ..76MU.4MilR . 63* 34 Ml 8 4 N 1 40* ,80 ■ do • *o* ■3B . : ,do 49 600 do -MO 49* 430 do . ■ i- o 49* 60 -. ;do . <8 48* 60/ do S 3 48* do MO 48* 60 do