New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-15
,,soo,,, urs., this condition Of affairs tho market was

discount eOn0ltlOn
unusually close bankers bad 70 refuse accommoda
ton 20 even frstcas The rate OF discount was
steady per cent bu' street rates tsleu ea
a. Toll nor cent per month The market for Eastern ex
change uudcr the pressure for currency vas sIy mt %
rates we're irregular The bankers sold TO each o1el a. .G
ITO discount Counter rates also Irregular ranging at
clio discount buying and par selling
A telegram from San Francisco dated juno 10, quotes
stocks as follows Gould s. Curry $50 per foot Savage
$3.50 per foot; ChollarPotos 5000 per FOOT oph $50
per foot Hale Norcross 81 600 per foot; Crown Poh
81 $50 per foot Yellow Jacket, $50 per foot Beieher
$75 per foot; Alpha $3.50 per foot; Imperial per share
$lI5 California Steam Navigation Company, 81 per cent
California State Telegraph Company, 80 per cent.
The Ion Bank Of Hon. Horkimer Co.. has been placed
in the hands of a receiver.
The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Company earned
for the month of May,
1866 sl9e Os2 .s2l57ei 30 Decrease FIT 1oi 10
The Michigan Central Road earned the first week inJune
1865 $40 800 1866 s72 s04 decrease So 500
The following have been elected Directors Of the Chi
cago and Rock Island Road for the ensuing years Messs
C. w. Duant John +. Tracy f. W. Dunham, Francis
H. Tows Robert A. Forsyth, David Dows, Clark Durant,
Ebenezer Cook, Thomas T. Sturges Oliver Charliek.
a. b. Curtis, Thomas c. Durant, and David Crawford r
Neil Brothers & Co.. speaking of the growing cotton
crop, say:
From Louisiana, Texas and Alabama We have reports by
mail Of further RAIN the Red River again rising and Trinity
River Din 1exas ard Alabama River out Of their banks We
fear moi much chance OF crop the bottomands OF
rivers Many hands reported as being discharged
driven eft by overflow but their OOT Is not therefore, en-
trely lost for told they wandering over The
country in search Of employment which will be easily OBJ.
tanned the complaint IL general in the Bpnds ana districts
subject overflow that planters have oaoandon portion
Of their crops not having force enough TO properly
the land planted cotton wet like Ems when grass
grows rapidly.
At the time, hear favorable reports from many
the country OF the appearance and progress OF
crops and by Telegraph learn that me rains had leased aud nc
rirers receding .
The present month will decide for the question Of how
much land after all that has occurred remains under culture
crop Tie Improvement in the weather ana the
falling Of the rivers viii inspire the planters with now courage
and hope and have doubt that in few weeks shall
hear favorable estimates than prevail in tho South
The damage done by overflow the extent reant
after the overflow the extent of injury by RAIN the extent
which those who had planted than they could work
succeeded in getting the have abandoned
portions the all points which will nOw be sub
jecs inquiry aud cannot be decided for few
weeks shall them and not t then be able to estimate
the possible crop.
There doubt that all parties doing their best and
that with improved weather the pands will make good
and those river and prairie lands which not overlooked
may crops loss good depending the future
Gather ana lasuess Of frost