The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-14
MON K 4 M I RKET.

Tuesday, June 1876 r. M.
The accounts from the west, in relation to the general
feeling in the markets. and the prospect of business
OF the tterng description. In the port Cleve-
land Ohio late date there eighty sail of vessels
arrived from and clearing for every point the
tent of the lake navigation. Money increasing in
abundance. The rise in wheat and other produce by
acceeratng the flow Of money into the hands Of the far
mers addition to the proceeds OF the late loan, all
tending rapidly to restore that feeling Of buoy which
the Liquidation Of the banks last winter in degree
helped to destroy The public have become convinced
that their welfare is by means bound up in banks
Money in return for wheat far better than Fromssory
notes In all directions the state Of affairs apparent
The general welfare Of the country rapidly mproving
and it not for the destructive influence of the tariff,
would now be highly prosperous The next STEINER
from England will have arrived by the end Of the week,
and WILL undoubtedly bring better news. The diaposi
ton the stock market to be to await her arrival
Transactions at the Board were SMALL at decline in
prices Ohio SIS fell III Kentucky per cents Indiana d
Long Island /; Paterson per cents Mohawk Farmers
Loan ii; Harlem 4; stonington per cent.
A. the Board, United States 6's sold at l2a The
prices generally higher than at the other board
Tomorrow is to be great day on the Harlem road
The President and suite to 60 out to visit the high
BRIDGE the stupendous water works. &C. Several new
AMI splendid have been provided by the company,
forming mode of conveyance far superior to that Of pri
waite carriages they not impeded incommoded
by the crowd
the act of Parliament of last year ordering
return of the light sovereigns for coinage the amount
received at the Bank has been as foows:-
Weight Taiue
From Oath June, 1912, to April l, 1S43, receiv
ed at the Mint from the Bank 204,592 lbs
9oz. dwts. IA grs, f9,559,597 . 81
Returned to the Bank, s,4s7765 81
Remaining in the Mint, fss6, 295 II 81
The following are the names of the directors OF
two Of the Western Railroads
africa AND BUFFALO R.P. AUBURN AND RocHysrrR
y Lee, oil Buffalo H. o. Gibson, CanaDdaigua
7. Bennett Charles Seymour
S. g. Austin Oliver Phelps
r. B. Heacock J. M. Sherwood, Aubrsn
Walter Joy Joseph Fellows Geneva
T. Hatch WI Mercer. Waterloo
@. Bruce. Lancaster W.A.Sackett, Seneca Falls
Stephen King, Darien W.S.Whmore, N. York
Henry Hawkins, Alexander VIM. F. Weld, Boston
J.P Veedcr, Canandaigua Nathl. Thayer
Albert Bsnta Vienna Jacob Gould Rochester
W. Sturgis Boston, Mass. l.. B. Hotchkiss Vienna
VIM. +. Weld A. Duncan Providence.
In these two railroads there three OF Boston and
Providence with one New Yorker. This ia a powerful
indication of the growing ascendency Or the eastern
States over the great lines of communication in New
York. While Bosonians are spreading their influence,
seizng every avenue of trade and building bu mess
that must soon rival New York, enerprising, far
sighted and patriotic capitalists squang in the Bank
parlos lending money at call at per cent TO stockjob
bers If they can exc out dividend on the ricketty
Bank capitals, they astonshed at their own wisdom,
sagacy and success.
The position of money affairs is very extraordinary.
Money is exceedingly plenty, and it accumulates with
out stimulating any renewal of activity in the trade of
the country, its value constantly diminishing The re
latve position OF the United States to England Is such
that the foundation OF season Of prosperity more dura
bl til has before existed is laid and trade would
undoubtedly revive rapidly and lucratvely but for the
dreadful and blightng uncertainty which overhangs the
commercial regulations of the governments The com.
merce OF the country and consequently all other inter.
es' are bound hand and foot through the baneful effects
Of that state of and disposition to "changen 20
eioquenty described by Daniel Webster Esq It is Of the