New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-15

We hear of only 5000 900 to in bars engaged
for the steamer tomorrow The price of exchange does
not admit of profitable shipments of gold with the usual
charges.
The defalcation of Mr.. Paul. Cashier Of Mr. Belmont,
he states is sOO and has been going for several
month"; The books are now being thoroughly examined,
to discover if this be correct The money has
been lost in stocks The fraud committed by ab
sracpp from the deposit be made in bank of which he
had charge various in bank notes and gold his
needs required The checks to be deposited could not be
thus used without detection, in consequence of stamp
placed upon them The amount entered in the biuk book
by the bank teller of disagreed with the entry in
the check book but appears the two books never
compared and the discrepancy escaped discovery. Mr.
Paul in the habit of keeping the bank book locked up
constantly but this was looked upon ofhs method
cal ways. Such the extreme confidence reposed in
Mr. Paul that thought of examining the bank book
at the monthly settlements see the balance agreed with
the balance shown by the check book. Mr. Paul remains
In custody but there is much doubt entertained he can
be proceeded against crminally.
The features Of the Money Market remain unchanged
executing that there increasing accumulation of capi
tal The market presents the anomaly of an abundance
of money while loans difficult to negotiate. This
however, does not apply to prompt borrowers with good
securities who freely supplied at CT on call I'M
der the present contraction of engagements and the with
drawa from market of the railroad borrowers who have
been for year past the great consumers of capital at the
highest rates of interest," money for legitimate business
purposes must, it is thought, become very abundant
This abundance will naturally produce more movement in
sound investment securities and at improved prices lhe
dsrust thrown railroad securities has already thrown
into business paper large amount of capital More a
tenton has also been paid TO mortgages real estate
which the higher of interest be derived from
Railroad Bonds has for time past caused to be
=, ,,lo nd psaDOut
" CT better than it did last week Such paper due in
August and early part of SEPTEMBER s wanted by several
of the banks at 6 al y ct.
The New.Ilaven and Harlem matters remain as far as
We can earn, in the same state as before reported
The recent depression in Mess Pork having been too
rapid there has been recovery of about dollar per
barrel within day or two
lis unGe erstood that the Northampton Canal Road nave
secury nearly sufficient the omission OF stock IN
that Company.
Negotiations are still going for the settlement Of the
aaiIs of the Parker Vein Coal Company but they wait
the arrival of the late President, Mr. H. Mall who is ex-
pected TO arrive by the next steamer from llavre.
In addition to the facts which noticed yeste rday in
regard 10 the Hamburg and Harisburgh Railroad, there
is another point of equal importance. To form contnu
ous hne OF Railroad communication from Newly ork City
to tbs Baltimore and Ohio troad there are but two links
wanting from Hamburg to Harrisburg distance OF
fifty miles, the other from Hagerstown 10 the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad distance Of fourteen miles This
would complete line of railroad communication upon
which the Cumberland coal could be brought direct from
the mines without ranshppng, to the City of New-York
The connection with the Central Pennsylvani Railroad
at Harrisburg would form continuous line 8alroad
from the Huntington and Bedford coal region on Broad
top, to NewYork securing coal interest to NewYork
of great Importance
The old Board of Directors of the Norwich and Worces
Railroad have been reelected The vacancy occasoned
by the deoease of Mr. Weeks filed by the election
of r. II. Winslow ESQ.
The following is statement of the New-Oreans Banks
on fle lost Saturday Of lime.