New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-25

t. srEa- Snts t. Liverpool are zoo bush. Grsia
| ar q ,r ships bags 100 bs!os Cotton a. ., Cd .
| g. To London or Glasgow We did, Dot hear Of say
engagements OF Consequence vessel was takea
frcm s. johns to Liverpool with Deal a. 6es. Sd
| a blic % 500 i,ps from s.. Stevens 20 Liverpool
| with Des. a. Cos. A schooner from Nev-fork to
| Acapulco with Goa; at g.. A snip from Aquelua,
South America, to loNd Ss',Peter 20 port in the
| United Kingdom at IL.
| The business Of tie Srb-Tgeasur- was: Receipts.
s. So Of Payments, slC9 ll9 s. Balance, sll a6i,
| ST IS.
| There IN increasing activity IN the demand for
money the street but osract learn that the offer
ipgs al bank are large. The sCppy Of money on cal
i It'll abundan, at y cent, but time negotiations are
Mt maize with facility. In the discount houses the
supply Of paper has not increased hut the rates have
advanced about | y cent in ten days. Leading short
paper is now ss9 p cent and long 9QlO cent.
There Is some indspositien 10 invest n paper shown
BY capitalist. they anticipate to Obtsn better terms
in July.
The business Of the Clearinghouse to-day vs'
SO Q56O0
The Long Island Railroad Company WI pay the
coupons on its bonds on the ist Of July, a. the City
Bank Of Brooklyn.
The interest coupons on the bonds Of the Chicago
s., Paul and Fond du Lac Rsircsd Company due
lst July will be then paid at the Office Of the Com
pany No IL Wall street, and also the interest due on
the bonds Of the Cities of WATERFOWL and Fond du
Lac, Wisconsin.
The Canada took 81 ,326,lS.
We regret to learn tina, Mr.. Watts Sherman, who
was expected home in the Persia is detained in Paris
By the serious illness of hi, young son.
Albert II. Nicosy's regular semi.weekly auction
sale of Stocks and Bonds will take place tomorrow
Thursday, at l2l o'clock, at the Merchants Ex-
change
Tie demand for Land.wsrsnts i, rather better, and
prices have advanced. Thompsons Reporter quotes:
Acres. Buying Selling
s. +: Sss5;::::::::::: S 81
At meeting of the stockholders the Great West
ern Illinois Railroad Company held yesterday at the
office Of the Company, Committee was appointed to
report plan to relieve the Company from its embar
rassments About twothirds of the stock was repre-
s,nted. The Committee in their report, recommended
the issue Of g. 100000 Of Income bonds secured by
third mortgage the road and by first mortgage on
| al the equipments of the road valued at $500 600.
| The bonds to be offered to the stockholders at par,
payable 10 per cent in cash the current indebted
ness of the road and 60 per cent in stock at par This
will give the Company sufficient means to pay of all
tie floating debt due interest and provide for the
interest due in August next. The report was unsni-
| mously adopted and the leading stockholders ex-
pressed their intention TO take their share of the bonds
| If they are all taken the stock will be reduced to
$500 Geo. The funded debt will be s235O,OO0 first
mortgage $4,000 second mortgage, and s2,OOOOoO
Income bonds in the aggregate 8, 100000 debt and
$500 coo stock. The road is lS miles in length eA'
tending from the termination of the Wabash Valley
road to Naples on the Illinois river.
We learn from The Hartford Times that forgeries
to the amount of about SIS, 900 have been discovered
| ia that city, paper drawn by various persons,
peders generally, and ndorsed by Dan W. King,
| his father Dan King and Daniel W. Norton, all of
Sufeld. Some of the paper was in bank for collec-
tor, some of it had been discounted, and some
had been bought by brokers.
LYMAN Brewer Cashier of the Thames Bank Nor.
wclL Connecticut died in that city on the 18TH inst,
aged II. He has been Cashier of the Bank since
| le.6, when the institution established.
| The ack Of prompt action, on the part of Receiv-
ers aud other State officers in closing up the affairs
Of brot en- banks the of much complaint, and
| is one OF the principal causes why currency comes
| back for redemption without having had the autci.
pated circulation. There is risk in holding promis-
| cuous package Of even wellaccreded bank notes.
This rk enhancedb by the delays in winding up. and
in dividing the assets Of those banks which break.
AT least 80 b cent of the circulation of broken banks,
at the time of their failure, is in the hands OF the
laborng classes and if they but knew that their bad
| money would BE- redeemed even in part in few weeks
OF months could manage to f0regO the use OF II for
time. But when experience teaches him that five to
| ten years the usual time in which to get dividend,
and that very small one he intinctiyey tries first to
avoid holding banknOes at ALL and in the next place,
when caught with those that broken to sell the
frs offer. There is not bank in New-Jersey, however
sound whose circulation is not this day restricted by
the delays the State Treasurer in closing up few
broken free banks and by the neglect of the Receiy-
ers Of chartered banks generally. Nor is there bank
in Maryland whose credit among the people at large,
il not suffering from the pursued by the Re-
| ceiyer of the broken bank at Hagerstown. In New.
England culpable delays numerous. Broken banks
| are common in pennsylvania, Georgia and Tennessee,
but we seldom hear of any steps being taken either to
secure the assets for the uniounaes to punish the
chartered swjnders. In several the Receiver,
Ike the setting fowl. sits upon the assets, and will
LOT let them be counted valued so that al esti-
mete might be made to the chances for dividend,
at any time however distant. In this connection, we
beg to call upon the Receiver OF the Valley Bank OF
Maryland for a report Of some kind.
| The receipts at tide-water of Flour, Wheat Corn
and Barley for the Sd week of June in 1856 and 1857
have been as follows:
Flour Dbl Wheat bu. Corn, ba. Barley ba:
l657........... o5s7 Hh"f' Ipo% "'o
Dee.....IO209 Des..G2o 81 Dec..Is67lo Inc. 58zs
The aggregate of the receipts Of the above articles
so far for the years 1856 and 1851 have been;
-, Rail- Lt