BY TELI-Xi UAPH.
associated press dispatches.
Foreign.
[bv cable.]
Queenstown, November 20—Noon.
The Inman steamship City of Paris, from
New York, on the 10th, touched here this morn
ing, en route to Liverpool.
\ Irakis, November 20.
It is said M. Moutier, the French Minister, is
preparing a note on the Mexican question. It
is understood it will be conciliatory towards
the United States, and will not object to the re
cognition of the Juarez Government.
Paris, November 20.
Preparations for the evacuation of Rome by
the French troops will be finally completed on
the 15th of December.
London, November 20—Noon.
Consols, 90%. United States Five-tweuties,
TO%; Illinois Central, 78%; Eric, 50.
St. Petersburg, November 20.
A proposition has been introduced in the
House to authorize the negotiation ol a loan o!
forty millions of florins.
Manchester, November 20.
At a National Reform Conference held in this
city, it was resolved to us- all possible efforts
to counteract the tactics of the Tories, and to
prepare the outline of a reform bill.
Liverpool, November 20—Noon.
Market for cotton opens quiet and steady at
14d. for middling uplands. Business thus far
indicates day’s sale at 10,000 bales.
New York, November 21.
The dispatch 6ent yesterday, dated St. Peters
burg, should read:
London, November 20.
Anew Russian loan of seventy million florins
has been introduced into the market.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Liverpool, November 20—P. M.
The Cotton market closed dull and un
changed ; sales to-day, 8,000 bales, middling
upland, 14d. Breadstulfs have an advancing
tendency. Wheat four pence higher. Flour
has advanced one shilling. Provisions rule
easier. Rice has advanced three to six pence.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
London, November 20—P. M.
Consols dosed at 00%. Five-twenties, 70%.
London, November 21.
Lord Stanley, in reply to a letter in regard to
the ships seized by the United States Govern
ment, points out that no arrangements can be
made to consider suett claims.
At a grand reform banquet, at Manchester,
last night, Bright made a powerful speech.
The Times says although the Federal Secre
tary of the Treasury believes that the bonds of
the United States will ho paid in gold, it would
he better If Congress would secure such pay
ment by law.
Paris, November 21.
It Is said that the French Government has re
ceived news that the rule of Maximilian is vir
tually at an end. It is further reported that the
Government has ordered the shipment of stores
to Mexico to be stopped.
Madrid, November 21.
Jt is stated that the King of Prussia has writ
ten the Pope, offering him the protection of
Prussia.
John Surratt, the alleged accomplice in the
murder of Presidcut Lincoln, who was discov
ered serving in thfi Papal Zouaves, under the
name of John Watson, was arrested upon the
demand of Gen. King and afterwards escaped
into Italian territory. The Italian authorities
are endeavoring to recapture him.
London, November 22.
The United Ssatcs steamer F'rolie left South
ampton yesterday to join the squadron at Lis
bon.
It is reported that the steamship Great East
ern will begin to make regular trips between
New Y*rk and Brest in March.
Thero Is a rumor to the effect that an Aus
trian lqan of seven millions sterling is soon to
be placed in the market.
London, November 21.
Consols, 90% ; Fives, 70%.
London, November 22.
Consols, 90; Fives, 70%.
Liverpool, November 31.
Cotton unchanged; middling uplands, 14d.
The sales will probably reach 10,000 bales.
Brcadstufls firm. Provisions easier. Pork
declining.
Liverpool, November 22—Noon.
Cotton opened firmer. There is a prospect
that the day’s sales will reach 18,000 bales.
Prices arc, however, unchanged ; middling up
lands, 14d.
Breadstufl's firmer. Corn, SSs. ltd. per quar
ter for Mixed Western.
London, November 22—P. M.
The Paris’correspondent, of the London Post
says: The relations between England aud the
United Slates will soou be critical.
Consols, 90; Fives, 71%.
Liverpool, November 22—P. M.
Cotton quite active to-day ; sales 10,000 bales;
middling uplands firm at 14 pence.
Paris, November 23.
A popular outbreak against the Government
of Spain is liable to occur at auy moment.
There are vague rumors that the Queen will ab
dicate to avert the threatened storm.
Florence, November 23.
It is reported on authority that Raal will
succeed Baron Ricasoli in the Eoreign Office.
London, November 33.
A number of persous accused of Fenianism
have been arrested at Limerick, and large
quantities of pikes and other arms have been
seized by the authorities.
Berlin, November S3.
The Chambers have agreed in censuring the
Government lor the sale of the Cologne rail
road without their sanction.
Liverpool, November 34th—Noon.
Cotton opened quite active at yesterday’s ad
vance; there is a prospect ot the day’s sales
amounting to fully 16,000 bales'; middliug up
lauds, 14%. Breadstufl's firm.
London, November 24.
Consols, 90. Fives, 70%.
Liverpool, November 25.
The steamship Louisiana, Capt. Harrington,
lrom New York, on the 10th, has arrived.
London, November 25.
The condition of the Mexican Empire is the
leading topic in England and on the Continent.
Trieste papers say that the state of the Em
press C'arlotte’s health is unchanged.
The Sunday Gazette , of this morning, says
the Royal Commission on neutrality laws will
soon commence its sessions.
Lord Cranweth will be President of the
Commission, and among its numbers will be
Lord Houghton, Sir R. Phillimore, Dr. Twirr
and W. H. Gregory.
There are vague reports that the Government
proposes to send twenty militia regiments to
Ireland. \
Paris, November 25.
It is rumored that the Imperial Commission
appointed £o consider the reorganization of the
French army, will report in favor of adopting
the Prussian military system.
Pestii, November 25.
The Deak party have adopted an address to
the Emperor of Austria, asking lor restoration
of the laws of 1848, and promising that the
Diet will consider the .wishes of the Emperor
as expressed in his recent prescript.
Queenstown, November 26.
The Anchor Line Company’s steamship Cal
edonia, which sailed from New York Novem
ber 10th, touched here this morning, en route
for Liverpool.
London, November 26.
Further arrests of suspected Fenians have
been made in Ireland. The national troops are
ready to move at a moment’s warning.
A prospectus has been published, giving the
plans for the proposed Nicaragua route. The
Times thinks it would be well if the entire
scheme were divided between the Governments
of England, France and the United States.
There has been renewed fighting in Candia.
It is said that the Turks were badly beaten and
suffered greatly, uo less than 3,000 having been
killed and 2,000 taken prisoners.
Liverpool, November 20.
The cotton market opens quiet and steady.
Middling uplands are quoted at 14%d. The
sales to-day will probably reach 10,000 bales.
London, November 26.
The money market is quiet. Consols, 90
for money. Five-twenties, 70%. Erics, 48%.
Illinois Centrals, 77.
Berlin, November 26.
The Prussian Government intends to have a
Consul General located in New York city.
London, November 26—Evening.
It is rumored that a Republican organiza
tion has been discovered in Paris.
It is said that the Empress Eugene and her
son will spend Christmas at Rome.
Liverpool, November 26—Evening.
The Cotton market is without chauge. Bread
stuffs unchanged. Lard is dull.
London, November 26—Evening.
The money rnarkel is easier. Consols closed
at 89% for money. American securities closed
at the following rates : United States Five
twenties, 70%. Eries, 27%. Illinois Central
shares, 77%.
From Baltimore.
Baltimore, November 20.
The President arrived here this morning to
attend the Masonic display. He is the guest
of Goy. Swann.
The Masonic display in this city to-day was
very grand and imposing. Several visiting dele
gations participated in the ceremonies. Presi
dent Johnson, in full regalia, appeared on the
portico in front of the residence ot Gov.
Swann, and reviewed the procession. He, at
terwards, accompanied by Gov. Swann, pro
ceeded to where the corner-stone of tho new
Masqpic Temple was being laid, and took a po
sition on the grand stand. It is estimated that
live thousand Masons were in the line.
Baltimore, November 23—P. M.
Secretary Stanton has appointed Col. W. H.
Stewart and W. Flynn, of Washington, and A.
Miller, of Cecil county, as Commissioners to
award compensation to the loyal slave owners
of Maryland whose slaves were drafted during
the war.
The Commission is created under au act of
Congress passed last session.
Baltimore, November 25.
Some weeks ago, in a case before the circuit
court of Aune Arundel county, Judge Magru-1
der refused to allow the evidence of a colored
woman to be received, stating that according to
the laws of Maryland no negro could testify in
any ease where one of the parties to the suit
was a white person. He also declared that the
civil rights bill was unconstitutional. On Sa
turday he was taken before the United States
Commissioner, Brooks, on the charge of viola
ting the provisions of that act. He decliucd an
examination, and gave a bond to await the
action of the United Suites Court in December.
It is intended to make this case a test question
as to the constitutionality of the civil rights bill,
as Judge Giles’ decision will be appealed from,
and the ease taken to the Supreme Court.
From Canada.
Toronto, November 22.
The Cauadian Government is directing its at
tention to re-arming and equipping the voluu
toer batteries of the province.
Toronto, November 23.
The United States Government has instruct
ed the American Consul to appeal for a uew
trial for the condemned Fenian prisoners.
Montreal, November 23—P. M.
Dispatches received by the Gov. General
from Euglaud state that the possibility of trou
ble with the United States renders increased
vigilance indispensable on the part of the Cana
dian authorities.
LATEST FROM MEXICO.
Washington, November 25.
Official dispatches which have reached Minis
ter Romero, lrom Mexico, state : There is a re
port that Col. Rafael J. Garcia, appointed mili
tary Governor of Puebla, has established his
government at the city of Tacapoaxtla, and has
issued a proclamation to the people of the
State, calling or them to take up arms aga'nst
the invaders.
Governor Garcia reports that the French
have lost the whole of Puebla, keeping only the
line of the main road from Vera Cruz to the
City of Mexico.
From "Washington.
Washington, November 20.
A public meeting of whites and blacks, held
here last evening to consider the suffrage ques
tion, was addressed by Senator Harlan and
other speakers including one black man. Sena
tor Harlan expressed the belief that if Con
gress was petitioned for impartial suffrage there
would be no difficulty iu the passage of a law
for that purpose.
Washington, November 22.
The fourth race on the National Course took
place to-day between Polly Ann pnd the Balti
more colt, both pacers. Purse SSOO, one mile
and repeat. Polly Ann won. Time : 2:87, 2:31.
The last quarter of the first heat was made in
33 seconds.
The Comptroller’s report, just issued, shows
that nearly $156,000,000 were appropriated for
the public service for the fiscal year, ending
June 30th, 1867; $19,000,000, of which was for
the Navy, aud $38,000,000 for the Army.
During the last three or four days about 130
changes of Postmasters have been made, none
of them, however, being of the larger class.
Admiral Dahlgren is about leaving Washing
ton to assume the command of the South Pa
cific Squadron.
A Cabinet meeting was held to-day, the usual
meeting .of Tnesday having been omitted,
owing to the absence of the President at Balti
more.
Washington, November 23.
Admiral French Forrest, formerly of the
United States Navy and late of the Confederate
Navy, died here yesterday.
The members of the Conservative Army and
Navy Union of this city held a meeting last
night, and passed resolutions declaring in favor
of extending suffrage to the negro on a quali
fied basis.
The Congressional Retrenchment Committee
will begin their investigations into the conduct
of the Treasury Department proper to-day.
Thad Stevens, who has arrived, announces
his intention to be more radical than ever next
session. lie has prepared a bill for immediate
passage to regulate removals from office. It is
more stringent than Senator Trumbull's, and
provides that no one rejected by the Senate,
shall be again nominated or appointed to any
office for three years.
Washington, November 23—P. M.
The Secretary of the Treasury, in a conversa
tion to-day, said that the disturbed condition of
the New York money market was not in conse
quence of anything he had done in relation to
the finances.
Washington, November 25.
Many of the Washington correspondents are
speculating as to what will be the contents of
the Presidents forthcoming annual message and
some of them broadly assert that he will make
terms with Congress on the restoration policy
iu view of the result of the recent State elec
tions. This, too, is mere speculation and it
were therefore better to wait for positive infor
mation for the message itself. It will be re
membered that in the many speeches which the
President made in his late trip north and west
he said he had no new policy to announce and
that his future would be best indicated by his
past course.
Nothing definite has yet been received by the
Government in relation to the claims upon
Great Britain for damages to commerce, caused
by the Alabama and other Confederate priva
teers.
The correspondence between the two Go
vernments is still in progress. It is a fact, how
ever, that the present British Minister is more
disposed than the former one to give due and
fair consideration to the entire subject. *
A committe has been dispatched North by
the leading Radicals here to collect money to
defray the expenses attending the formal cere
monies of welcoming back the Radichl mem
bers of Congress aud giving them a banquet
next Saturday.
Washington, November 26.
Our ednsul at Trieste reports the entire ces
sation of cholera at that place. It is not true as
stated in the northern p 'pers that Jacob Thomp
has obtained from President Johnson permis
sion to return home.
No visitors were admitted to an audience
■ with the President to-day. He is closely ap
plying himself to his forthcoming message. It
•is no secret that he will adhere to his former
position respecting the full restoration of the
Southern States.
Hon. O. M. Roberts, Senator from Texas, ar
rived last night. lie reports the material inter
est of Texas flourishing, and people generally
iu good spirits.
The steamer Rhode Island, the flagship of
the Atlantic squadron, sailed to-day from
Hampton Roads, to visit the stations on the
Southern coast.
The revenue from imports during the past
year foot up 8200,000,000. It is estimated that
the amount this year will be $175,000,000, but
that the receipts of goods will tall short.
The probability is that the press will be fur
uished with copies of messages iu advance of
its delivery.
Nothing definite has yet been received from
the British Government in relation to claims
for indemnity growing out ot the depredations
committed by the Alabama and other priva
teers.
The eorrcsdondcnce is still in progress. The
present British Ministry, however, show better
disposition than the former one.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Liverpool, November 23 — Noon.
During the week Cotton has been rather dulL
but steady at 14d. for middling uplands. The
sales for the week do not foot up over 66,000
bales. To-day, the market shows some im
provement, and prices have a downward ten
dency ; middling uplands are quoted at 14%d.,
and the sales to-day will probably reach 15,000
bales. Breadstufl's continue to advance, and
the market to-day is still firmer; mixed West
ern corn, 40d.
Liverpool, November 23—Evening.
Cotton market unchanged. Provisions, un
changed ; Lard, tending downward.
London, November 23—Evening.
Money slightly easier; Consols closed at
90; Five-twenties, 70%.
From ]S T ew "Y"ork.
New York, November 24—Noon.
The Chamber of Commerce,at a special meet
ing Thursday, adopted the report of its special
committee recommending au abolition of the
Government tax on cotton and memoralizing
Congress to that effect. The ground taken is,
that said tax is both unconstitutional and op
pressive.
New York, November 26.
The anniversary of the evacuation of New
York was celebrated to-day by a parade of the
entire first Division State militia.
One of the largest of the provision houses in
New York failed to-day. Its liabilities are
stated to be over half million.
The longest despatch transmitted over the
Atlantic Cable was sent yesterday by a Govern
ment official of the United States to one of the
Ministers of this country on the continent of
Europe. It contained five thousand words.
later.
The provision house which failed to-day was
that of Dehon Clark and Bridges.
A large number of illicit distilleries were
seized iu Brooklyn yesterday.
A Washington dispatch states that P. M.
Gen. Randall has finally agreed upoi\a postal
treaty with Great Britain, whereby the postage
to and from the United States is to be reduced
to twelve cents to be prepaid and each Govern
ment to keep the money it gets.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, November 20—M.
Gold, 141%; Exchange, 9 for sixty days;
Sight, 9%. Cotton market firmer; Middling,
34; Orleans, 35%.
New York, November 20, I:3O—P. M.
Five-twenties of 1863,108%; of 1864,106% ;
of 1865, 106%; New issue, 108% ; ten-forties,
100% ; seven-thirties, first series, 106% ; second
series, 105% ; Exchange, 9; Gold, 141%.
New York, November 20—P. M.
Cotton active; saieS 1400 bales. Middling Or
leans, 34@35%. Flour very dull; sales 6,000.
State, 89 25@11 50; Ohio, $lO 75@18 75; South
ern, sl2 75@16 75. Wheat firm, declined 2 to3.
Corn firm, 67,000. Mixed Western, $1 27; yel
low, 25@27; white, 25@30. Beef heavy. Pork
heavy, irregular, mess, $22 75. Lard heavy.
Whisky dull. Sugar quiet. Naval stores
steady, f&sin steady at 85 12%@12. Gold, 41.
New York, November 21—Noon.
Gold, 40%. Exchange at sixty days, 109;
sight exchange, 109%. The cotton market has
ruled dull this morning ; middling, 34.
New York, November 21—P. M.
The cotton market closed quiet; sales to-day
2,000 bales ; middling, 34 ; Orleans, 35%. Flour
quiet; Southern, sll so@slo 75. Wheat quiet;
No. 2 Milwaukee, $2 28@$2 35; amber State,
$3 07@$3 08. Corn unsettled ; mixed, $1 25;
white Western, $1 27; white Southern, $1 07
@sl 20. Pork steady. Lard heavy. Whjgky
steady. Coffee and rice dull. Naval Stores
dull and lower. Turpentine, 73@75. Rosin,
ss@sl2 50. Freight on cotton to Liverpool
more active and firm at %and. Seven-thirties,
first series, 106% ; Five-twenties of ’65, 106% ;
new issue, 108%; Ten-forties, 100%. Gold,
140%.
New York, November 22—Noon.
Gold opened this morning at 38%. Exchange,
(60 days) 119; Sight do., 110. Cotton quotations
nominal,no business is doing to show prices and
the market is dull. Southern Flour, sll 80@$15
50. .Wheat 3 cents lower. Cora I@2 cents
lower.
New York, November 22 —P. M.
Cotton closed unsettled. Sales to-day 1,000
bales, at 33@35. Flour dull, at sll 75@516 50.
Wheat very dull at a decline of 3@5 ; sales
8,500 bushels. Corn dull, and declined 2@3.
Provisions and whisky dull. Sugar and coffee
quiet. Naval stores dull; turpentine dull at
73@73%. Rosin dull at ss@?l2. Freights to
Liverpool quiet. Gold, 38%. Five-twenties of
’62, 107% ; do. ’64, 105% ; do. ’65, 106 ; New
issue, 107% ; Teu-forties, 99% ; Seven-thirties,
(first issue) 105%; Second issue, 104% ; Third
do., 104%.
New York, November 23—Noon.
Gold, 39%. Exchange, 9%; sight, 10%. —
Cotton heavy aud nominal; middling, 33; Or
leans, 35.
New York, November 23 — P. M.
Fives, 108, of 1864,103%; Tens, 99%; Sevens,
first series, 105 ; Second, 104%; Third, 104% ;
money active at 7 on eall. Gold, 139%. Cotton
unsettled ; sales 1,000; middling Orleans, 33%@
35%. Flour dull, declined 15@25; Southern,
sll 75@16 25. Wheat dull, declined 2to 3; No.
2 Milwaukee, $2 30c. Corn firm; western 24@
25%; white, $1 26; white Southern, $1 23. Pro
visions dull, declining tendency. Whisky dull;
Naval stores dull. Turpentine firm at 72%@73.
Rosin dull at $4 50@10 10. .
New York, November 24—Noon.
The cotton market is dull, but firm; mid-]
dling, 33%; Orleans, 85%. Gold, 38%. Ex
change, 9% for sixty days; sight, 10%.
New York, November 26.— N00n
Cotton quiet but steady, 34 for middling.
Flour dull and 10@15c. lower. Wheat dull and
l@2c. lower. Corn dull and nominal at $1 25
@sl 27. Pork dull and unchanged. Whisky
quiet.
Gold, 39%; Five-twenties, 108%; do., ’65,
107 ; Seven’s, second series, 104%. Exchange,
9% for 60 days ; Sight, 104.
New York, November 26.
Fiourduli, 15@25c. lower; 4,200 barrels sold;
State sS@s9 75; Western §B@sl3 40; South
ern sll 50@516 25. Wheat dull; 2@3c. lower;
23,000 bushels sold; No. I Milwaukie $2 40.
Corn dull and easier, sales 39,000 bushels. Oats
dull and heavy; sales 29,000 bushels ; Western
62@64. Beef and Pork heavy. Groceries and
Naval Stores quiet. Turpentine 73@74. Ro
sin, 3%@10. Petroleum quiet and steady.
Cotton, to Liverpool per steamer, %and. Cotton
firm; sales to-day 2,300 bales; uplands 34%,
Orleans 36 ; the market closed quieter. Gold,
40%.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Baltimore, November 26—Noon.
Flour very dull; Chicago Extra, sll 25@
sll 75 ; Superfine, $lO 50@$11. Grain unset-"
tied. New Corn, 95c.@$l. Red Wheat, $2 95.
Oats, 55@06c. Rye 20. Pork firm. Provi
sions very dull and nominal. Lard heavy.
Whisky dull. Western in bond, $2 35@52 36.
MOBILE MARKET.
Mobile, November 20
The cotton market is easier; sales to-day m
bales ; low middlings, 30; middlings, 39 (4 nu
Mobile, November 22
The cotton market closed dull, with a dow
ward tendency; sales.to-day, 1,700 bales - 10°
middling, 30@31c.; middling, 32e. ’ *
Mobile, November 22
Sales of cotton to-day 250 bales; middling
32 cents. Market closed dull at previous cun’
tations. 4
Mobile, November 23
Sales to-day, 1,250 bales ; middlings, Si<a 3 ,.
sales of the week, 5,500 bales; receipts of th ’
week, 10,193 against 9,866 bales last week •
ports, 9,168; stock on hand, 47,174- unjoP
37,000 bales.
Mobile, November 26
Cotton market firm. Sales to-day 600 hales
Middlings, 32@33.
CHARLESTON MARKET.
Charleston, November 20.
The cotton market closed firm but unchanged
sales to-day 424 bales; middlings, 31@33.
Charleston, November 21.
The cotton market ruled firmer to-day. Sales
230 ba^es; middling, 32 cents.
Charleston, November 22.
Cotton market opened active and firm but
closed weak, with a partial decline of %c. Sales
to-day 600 bales; middling, 81@32. Sales of
the week, 1,880 bales. Receipts, 5,300 bales.—
Exports, 6,000 bales. Stock on haud, 8 000
bales.
Charleston, November 22.
Cottou declined from %to lc. Sales to-day
237 bales ; middliug, 31c.
Charleston, November 24.
Cotton advanced l@2c.; sales 162 bales;
middling, 31%@32 ; offering stock light.
Charleston, November 26.
Cotton market firmer at an advance of 1%@2
cents, under the Liverpool advices. Middling,
33@33%.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Savannah, November 20.
There is no change in the cotton market;
New York middlings, 32 cents.
Savannah, November 21.
There was a better demand for cotton to-dav
at an advance of % cent. About 300 bales were
sold. New York middling, 32% cents.
Savannah, November 23.
The cotton market closed dull and declining;
buyers were indisposed to operate at 31c. for
New York middling ; sales for the week, 1,250
bales; receipts for the same time, 7,377 bales;
exports for the week, 4,453 bales; stock on
hand, 18,629 bales. Bacon steady. Grain firm.
Savannah, November 24.
There were a few sales to-day at irregular
prices, sellers asking 82 for New York mid
dling, and buyers offering but 31 ceuts.
Savannah, November 26.
Cotton market firm at 32% for New York
middling. Sales to-day 400 bales.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
New Orleans, November 23—P. M.
Cotton market dull; sales to-day, 2,500 bales,
low middling, 31@32c.; middling, 34c. Sugar
dull; fair lower at 10c. Molasses dull; infe
rior lower at 40c.; prime higher at 65. There
is a good demand for Corn at $1 35@$1 37%
Flour, good demand ; superfine, $lO 25@510 50;
extra, sll 25@516. Oats firm at 65c. Hay is
in good request at S2B 50. Pork dull at $32 65.
Bacon dull; shoulders, 13c ; sides, 14c. Lard
quiet at 14@15%c. Whisky unchanged at
$2 40. Tobacco steady at Bto 10. Gold, 139.
Sterling, 51. New York Exchange at par to %
discount.
New Orleans, November 26.
Cotton ; sales to-day, 500 bales ; low middling,
32; middling 34@35; with an upward tendency;
Gold, 1 38%@%; bank sterling, 1 50%@1 51*.
Sugar lower, 11@11% for prime. Molasses, 60
@65. Pork quiet, mess, $27. Bacon, shoulders,
13%; sides, 14@15. Lard, 14@15%. Flour
weaker; fine $9; trible extra, sls. Corn, mix
ed, $1 32%; white, $1 37@40. Oats, 66@63;
bran, $1 40. Hay, inferior, $26.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
New York, November 26.
Money a shade easier ; light demand for loans;
rate steady at seven per cent, on stock, colla
terals and six per cent. 011 Governments. Dis
count quiet at seven per cent, for choice, names.
Stock generally advanced. Foreign exchange
quiet. There is a scarcity of New York bills
and but a moderate supply of cotton bills com
ing from the South. The bank statement is
much more favorable than was anticipated.
In loans there is a decrease of nearly five and a
I half millions, and in deposits an increase of one
and a half millions. The decrease in legal ten
[ ders is three and a quarter millions, a muck,
lighter reduction than was expected.
FINANCIAL FROM NEW YORK.
New York, November 25.
The last sales of gold yesterday were at 138%
and the market is steady at that figure. Cash
gold was loaned as high as 132 per cent, pre
mium at one time ’out afterwards 3@4 per cent,
was paid to have it carried.
The stock market improved late in the day.
The shipments of specie lor the week amount
ed to seven hundred and eighty-two thousand
dollars and the total imports of the week were
nearly four millions.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
Baltimore, November 22.
Market generally dull and drooping. Flour
very dull. Spring wheat, extra, sll 75@512
Grain inactive. Prime new corn, $1 65@$1 *s■
Provisions heavy. Pork and lard nominal.—
Groceries very dull. Whisky nominal.
Baltimore, November 24—Noon.
Flour dull; low grades very heavy. beat
very dull. Corn dull; new white, 95@95; new
yellow, 94@96. Oats heavy at 54@55. Provi
sions neglected and nominal. Coffee quiet and
steady for gold. Whisky dull at $2 37@52 38;
bond Pennsylvania, 25@30 free.
STOCK OF COTTON AT LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, November 8.
The stock of cotton in port i* 681,000 bales,
of which 190,000 bales are American.
