... Citr Ozvxict, 23, Badlery, B.C. 7Tuesday, 2'vwe/U o'cOCIs. It is officially notified that the Stock Exchange will be closed on Saturday next, the 12th inst., in order that certain necessary building operations may be carried out. The Stock Markets have opened this morning with a more hopeful feeling, the conciliatory attitude of Germany ?? strengthening the idea that the difficulty with ...

... THIS DAY'S. MONEY MARKET. CGrv O1FIcE, 2a, Backlkrs3!wy, E. C. : : day, Twelve o'clock. 'On the Stock Exchange this morning a very quiet business is being tran- sacted, attention being occupied with the arrangements-in connection with the fort- nightly settlement1 thist being the first day, and prices are inmost directions only slightly altered. Consols for the account are a trifle weaker, and ...

... Ciry OFIcE, 23, BEs SrSi, A#. C. Thursday, Teislve o'cbh. There is little fresh to report of Stock Exchange markets, dealings belng restricted, while 'the changes in quotations are for the most part of an uninte- resting character. Consuls are steady, and the price for money has improved i-i6. In the Home Railway market the tendency is a trifle better than yesterday, and in several directions ...

... A decrease in the cash reserve of the Bank of England is shown this Week of MoDre than £.600,ooo. The total reserve is now little above r..millions; and iii view of the October demands, which will soon be at hand, this is not a very excessive amount. WCe have now to lose no more than half a million or so by a foreign drain to make a rise in the Bank 'rate of discount this autumn very probable. ...

... At last there is some prospect. of the countries of Europe benefiting to their legitimate extent from the great oil wvells of Southern Russia. Hitherto Rtissian oil has entered very little into the general European market, though Used extensively throughout Russi- America- has had the field to itself, and has controlled the.nmarkets of the world with .:its rings.,! ButAmerican: Wrells are ...

... - THlS DAY'3 M3T11?YN MIIRKET. I Cmr OsirICZ, 2), 34:CkR-PS'ot-V, 1?.C. Zzeesdcar, 7bd3o'lock. On the Stock Exchange this morning only a. small aonofusness is being transacted, and thiechanges areoania limnited scale, attention still being takenup with the arrangemen.t of the ?? are atrifle easiertbe quo- tation for both money and the account being 99ys.' In' the English Railway market a few ...

... , , ?? N O . TE . . .1 ?? . CII Y, F TFS ?? The Bank of France this week hag managed to push its silver into circa- lation to' the extent of A146,ooo; but its stock of the metal still exceeds 44, millions' sterling,. reckoning the five-franc piece at its, full nominal value. . At: the. present Hiprice of silver ,this i stock;* is worth only: 35 millions, and if the Bank of France were to ...

... THIS DAY'S MIDNEY MARKET. ., C'ry O~rrcs,) ~ SC Satierday,: :7bsdel odcoek. The Stock Markets are exceedingly quiet at present this morning, and. no features of interest have occurred. The tendency of prices in the absence of any further unfavourable news with reference to the troubles in the East continues good, however, and what few movements have' occurred are generally to higher quotations ...

... AN APOLOGY FOR MivR. VANDERBILT. BY AN ADMIRER. NOT only dealers in stocks, but the public at lge, in England as well as in the United States, hear of and talk a good deal about MIr. Vanderbilt and the 1 Vanderbilt lines, the latter referring to the railroads connected with, or feeding, the great trunk line through the State of New York, called tie New York Central Railroad. Of late ...

... rt'C OF2xa ,.Bc ohk-67 , Er. C. We'dvarsday, Y~wevre o'clokc. On the Stock Exchian~ge this morning there is again. a small amount of business passing, and few features of interest have occurred. The unfavourable effect produced by the news with respect to. the differences of Spain and Germany' is passi~ng away, owing to an expected amicable settlement, 'and in. ailldepartments this morning the ...

... THIS DAY'S I)%NEYE MARKETL ClrV OFFICE,' 2), 3 :.6RgU,/.0 lVeduselay, Twelve o'cfar-. ,On the Stock Exchange this morning business is inactive. and few move- ments, of importance have occurred outside the American Railway market, Consols are weak, and a further, reduction of i-i6 is marked in the price for the -account. Home Railway securities are steady and practically unchan~ged. Caledonian- ...

... The paucity of business on the Stock Exchange continues in a very marked degree. All the rise which could be got out of the settlement of the American trunk line war has been secured for the present, and in other depart. ments no room for further speculation is available, prices being thought high Money is expected to be dearer next month, and, the November elections are eveninow casting a ...