New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-24

,rss 10 other For ports $4,000 $4,000 "a 600 $4,000
5s: E1 Rs.s sSsSs s,s
OF which during the past week, included in the
above -
IL. hsss i ,sSd 1850 .ssS: 1853 800
Exports Great Britain Zoo 5000 ss 600 1900
F F.SSTs: I. 10 d,ns1 For ports 1900
Total Exports. 5000 5000 $4,000 $1,000
From which it will be seen that the excess in re-
eeipss now amounts to 332 600 bales. The increase
in exports to Great Britain is l3s 0oo bales France,
10000. Decrease to other foreign ports, 1900. To-
tal increase in exports, $4,000 bales
The steamer tomorrow will take $780,
coo in silver.
The Directors OF the Bank Of the
United States have executed the general assignment
in conformity with the resolution of the stock
holders adopted at their meeting held on the 18th
nst-snd it has been recorded according to law.
Mr.. Josiah Quincy, Jr., has issued an
address to the shareholders Of the Central Vermont
Railroad, of which he is Treasurer. We have only
made cursory examination of the document bu,
Mr. Quincy appears to fully sustain his position that
he was authorized to use the Bonds Of the Company
for sustaining his private credit or in the words of
. document to which several of the Directors as
sentsd When Mr.. Quincy accepted the ofise OF
Treasurer of tho Company, it was on condition and
with the clear understanding that he had perfect
rfeht so far the Board of Directors could lawfully
give IT, to use the and pledge the securities OF
the Corporation In any manner and for any purpose
that he deemed best and generally to manage its con-
Germs in the same way as il they were his own
Mr.. Quincy states that he was worth $400, 900 when
he went into the Office, and now he is bankrupt
AmoDg his assets are ten thousand shares Of the
stock OF Vermont Central or one tenth of the whole
concern. When Mr.. Quincy took hold of the ROAD
the Engineers estimates to complete everything
were o. $50 900, while $4700 900 instead was found
to be necessary. Mr.. Quincy closes by offering to
refer all the questions in controversy bet ween the
Company and himself TO three or hye Qlsinterested
persons mutually chosen.
OF the Boston Money market The Cour
Ter Of Saturday last remarks:
There has been no period within the past three
years when money has been plentiful as 1t Is at
the present time. Some OF the Banks are supplied
with more funds than they can readily dispose Of
streets TO purchase good mercantile notes Money
can be hired the solid stocks at simple interest,"
and on the prospective descriptions at from to 9
Psent.
The Ohio Statesman contains Special
Report Of the Auditor of State, relative to the valid
ity Of the law Of March 81, 1881, entitled "An Act
to authorize Free Banking" The report contains
an elaborate opinion Of Attorney General Pugh, in
which he takes ground that the Free Banking Law
was passed after the new Constitution was signed
that il does not make stockholders individually liza
BILE to the extent required by the Constitution also
that the law to render valid should have been sub
nitted to the vote OF the people. He says no xevsr
that charters acquired under the Law previous to
Sept l. 1851, are valid, and such Banks may continue
TO transact business. Mr.. Morgan, the Auditor of
State informs the General Assembly, in his report,
that the opinion OF the Attorney General will be his
rule of action, unless IL shat be overrues by the
Supreme Court He suggests the proptiety of bring
ing the subject to the early notice OF the Supreme
Court, and gives notice that he shall no. furnish
circulating notes to any banking institution whose
organization was not perfected previous to the
taking effect OF the new Constitution.
The Baltimore Patriot states that the
Baltimore and susQuehanna Railroad Company.
during the past week negotiated for the sale of
&ioe,CO0 of the bonds Of the Company, being the
balance Of the $4,000 which the Company was
authorized to borrow for the purpose of repairing
and stocking the road. The Bonds realized to
she Company 9,a9st y cent.
At Cine innati, exchange on the Eastern
cities has decided y cent; one-halfP cent pro-
MUM 10 the bank rate on all the Atlantic cities
At Philadelphia, money is very abundant.
On the street. eight months paper Is readily placed
ct q cent, and fIst,elass, short-time papsr has
been done az low ass.
The Annual report of the Acting Com
nissensss Of the Ohio Canal Fund gives the follow
ing particulars;
The ordinary receipts of this department have
been suffclsnt to meet the usual demands for our
public works, and the payment Of interest upon the
public debt aud also 10 redeem the Balance OF the
per cent stock, which became due on the LIST day of
January. 1882. amounting TO the SUN OF sl,429-
9e 50 This pay ment reduces the foreign debt to the
sum Of Si5is6,f92 H. There are &ils IOl 20 OF
domestic deb. unpaid, which makes the total reim-
buIsaele eeot Of the State SIS 5Si 500 81. All the
foreign debt pays an interest OF per cent per an
mum, With the exception Of $l,'3o,0c0, which pays
an interest OF per cent This entire debt is paya
bic At the pleasure OF the State, after specified dates
varying rom 1865 TO 1875. Siuce lsis, the public
exclusive Of $soo ooo paid for awards on damages.
The receipts OF the pubic works from Nov. IS.
1859, 70 Jan. H. lss2, are set down At $9'so5o S.
the fetal receipts Of the department irom Noyfs
ls43s TO Gate, Feb. So 1850, places the amount AT
1881 al9 49, aud the expenditures I'll, 25a 26i Al
leaving balance In the Treasury OF $26l,s6s o5
To this balance Is added sundrv investments, which
swell the total balance TO $sso,ssi sS
1esxee....CAnrreLLr RsresrKD ron TIE TRIBUNE
AsHEsrhs malsn firm for P.,. With nA ssoa T., a..
nanS o' Pearls are steady at IS IS The sales are
Corr0N-rAs .slss to asy reached see bales, wsAou,
fs!.hsr shasse u prices The mnke nsvertasess has
flOUR AND MEAL-rhsrs is less activity in ON,
nnkes for Western and sac Flour bs, elicss are az
changed The supe,y efths better g'adss odr,ss All
that the low grades Large. later sre w,a
for The trade pref &c.
Of the better graass al there fair katsrn dsmsns
The receipts ah: and eurlargs helders Caa.
dian 10 dull and heavy at 81 56s&St 50, with
ton to sell Tue sales Of Dcmestc 800 h,ls. 81 50
o$< s2S Ter common 70 straight State 81 past ST.
to I'd OHIO. Sass l2i for fancy Gsaesse SKA
IS IS for fancy Ohio. s. s>4$6 for Gsssses, xad
IS ss&$3 6ii for eyira Ohio Suhefn 10 agne easter
and active for export the suDply sosd snd tAs
hcns tsmscd 10 nso&exac tho better grades are dali:
ssles 81 3sos osls 81 s2$t ST. for mixed 70 rod
ssrsem brands, aud 81 7sS$S lsi fer fancy Rys roar
Ss,ss NE ssggy far and sales limited II $, 3asS SCI