New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-24

Troy; Robert r. Temple Albany Fiatt EVsISAf
Schenectady Isaac Jackson, Amsterdam; Ben
iamin Carver Mohawk EliPbalet Remington
German Flats; William C. Johnson, Ward Hunt
John F. Seymour Utica. The 10 2 cent on the
Capital Stock has been paid in, and all the other
requirements Of the law been complied with
This Road can be built for less than the capital OF
the Utica and Schenectady, and, dividing the ou
siness of that route would if built, exercise de-
cided influence upon the earnings OF the present
Company Considerable subscriptions to the Capt.
tai Stock of the new Company have been made
and the Board Of Directors appointed. Why TINS
matter should affect the value OF the Roads be-
yond Utica is not easy to perceive, but such was
the result. For Bonds there is fair demand,
and the quotations are unchanged. In Govern
ments there is but little doing, and the market is
not strong.
Exchanges are quiet, and rather dropping. The
supply for the next steamer promises to be larger
than was expected.
Freights are quite as firm, but are not active.
ENGAGEMENTS Of 1000 or 5000 bbls Flour at 3D.
some Cotton at Id, and Dead Weight at Us Cd a
15s. To London, some Oil was engaged at 2os'
To California there is less going forward
The receipts at the Sub Treasury are s9V,2S5
PAYMENTS, s2,759; Balance, s3,446,O52.
The Banking house ofthe Peoples Bank is near
the corner of Hudson and Canalst and business
will be commenced on the first Tuesday OF Aprl
next Mr. John P. Yelverton, OF the laie firm oil
John Stewart, Jr and Co. is the President, and
Mr.. Gideon DeAngelis, for twenty'eight years
connected with the Mechanics Sank, is the Cash
81 xup kn0Vn
mercantile community as eminently lifted Tor tue
stations they are to occupy. The original capital
1000. has all been subscribed and the Board
have voted to increase the amount to s4OOOOO-
The Board of Directors consist Of Messrs. John
P. Yelverton. GAYLORD D. Hubbel Chas. Crane,
John Mace, Simon Shindler, John P. SPaHord'
Philip j. Bonesteel, jeremiah Terbel, David r.
Baker, Matthias Clark, VIM. L. Wilson, James
E. Brouwer, L. H. Moore Geo. D. Crogin, John
w. Lewis. Edward P. Clark, Attorney and No
tary.
The Brooklyn Gas Light Company have de-
clared dividend Of 81 y cent
The Greenwich Insurance Company have de.
clared q semi annual dividend of 2 cent.
Mr.. Simeon Draper sold by auction, this morn
ing, at the Merchants Exchange, 2,l47 shares OF
the capital stock of the Hartford and New-Haven
Railroad Company. The company assembled was
very large. The stock was all sold at 100 to 1904
v cent. The principal buyers were Cammann
Whitehouse, Ward & Co. and the Connecticut
the Etna and the Hartford Insurance Compa-
MES. These are high prices for so large an amount
Of stock.
The Hudson and Berkshire Railroad accounts
made up for 1850, show an increase over that Of
ls4s of 241 per cent. and net profit OF Sls,20O-
equal to "a per cent. upon the whole cost of con.
struction and outfit of the road. Daring the cur.
rent year the traffic of this Railroad will be largely
increased by the completion Of the large Iron
works now nearly complated at Hudson, and the
Hudson River Railroad will come into operation
before October next. The Iron works must re-
ceive all their ore about 10000 tuns per annum)
over the Hudson and Berkshire Railroad, and the
Hudson River Railroad, by opening aWinter com
munication with New York, will enable the Hud-
son and Berkshire Railroad to keep up the same
traffic with the Eastern freighters in the Winter
months as in the Summer. Heretofore this traffic
has been all cut off by the closing of navigation on
the Hudson River. An examination Of the vari.
Gus Railroad Reports show that this road is oper-
ated as cheaply as any ROAD Ia the State' hot"IIu
standing it is q short road.
The Pennsylvania Public Works are to be
opened on the 4th of February.
At Boston there is no difference to be noted in
the Money market The demand is slight, and
fully met at rates heretofore quoted, say at y
cent for the minimum, and for the maximum
rates. The negotiations in paper are too Insight
cant in the street to be quoted as fair indica'
tions Of the whole market.
The following is a statement of deposits
and coinage at the Branch Mint Of the United
States, at New. Orleans during the year, 1880;
DEPosITEs.
Description Of Bullion Value
Other gold ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1882 So