The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1862, Page 2

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Sunpar, June 29, 1862. The exports of produce, merchandise and specie from this port during the past week exceed the imports by about a million and a quarter dollars, Had it not been for the importation of American stocks, of which we have no published record, the balance of trade would have been in our favor to that extent. The following were the principal articles imported; Dry goods $1,176,099 Peruvian bark. 50,666 Indigo 25,545 Quinine 25,133 Furs 96.298 Watches. 39,040 Hides 119,850 Braudy 43,391 Wines... 31,303 Cutlery 24,210 Guns . + 98,653 Tron e 45,817 Tobacco aeons 05,216 Of these articles a certain number will continue to be imported under any circumstances. Such are sugar, coffee, tea, hides and drugs. The new duty which is beimg laid on them by Congress is therefore strictly a revenue duty; it will come out of the pockets of the consumer. It ought to be: high, im order to yield a proper amount of ‘Fevenne. Other articles imported. can be'produced as well here as abroad, and the additional duty to be laid upon them will have the double effect of adding to the revenue and stimu- lating production at home. Such articles are near- ly all kinds of dry goods, brandy, iron, tobacco, lead, steel, hemp and fancy goods. It is expected that the new tariff will have the effect of reduc- ing the importation of these articles very materi- ally. As they will advance in price in consequence of the increased duty, consumption will be check- ed, and, on the other hand, domestic production will be developed and increased. There never was a point on which the people were more unanimous than they are in favor of a high tariff. The old free trade party, which was so long dominant in this country, has disappeared altogether. Recent events have convinced every one that it is idle to expect to win the friendship of foreign nations by throwing open oux markets to their goods; and, on the other hand, the straits in which the nation is at present placed render it very uusafe for us to spend money in the purchase of goods which can as well be manufactured at home. Many years— probably a whole generation—will elapse before our importations of foreign goods again reach the figure which they touched in 1857 and in 1860. The following are the trade tables of the port for the week and since January 1:— Iuronrs. 1860. 1861. 1862. 908 227,719 1,176,699 2,575,905 1,105,044 2.577 458 Total for week... $3,505,813 1,332,763 3,754,157 Previously report’d.104,051,390 76,397,753 9,965,545; Since Jan. 1.....$107.557.203 77,730,616 83,719,700 Exromts ov Puopcos ax MsncasNise, 1860. 1861. 1362. For the week....... $1,494,177 2.308.981 2,016,380 Previously reported 40,250,574 61 608 57,912,376 Since Jan. 1....-$41,744,751 03,550,580 59,928,756 Exronrs ov Svmcir. 1860. 1861. 1862. For the week....... $1,417,757 2,070 3,056,562 Previously reported. 21,910,263 3,073,454 25,794,762 25,528,020 3,080,524 28,851,828 ‘The bank statement of last Monday showed a specie average of $31,047,945, being a decrease of $114,103 from the week previous; a loans average of $146,839,762, being an increase of $2,825,412; a deposits average of $126,684,422, being an increase of $1,021,047, To-morrow, it is understood that the banks will show a considerable increase of loans and deposits, and, notwithstanding the heavy exports of coin, no great change in the specie ave- rage. Our banks are converting their legal tender notes as fast as they get them, or, as is preferred at some institutions, depositing them at four per cent. This accounts for the steady increase in their discounts average. The steadiness of the specie reserve shows that the large sums sent abroad do not come out of the bank vaults, or that the banks have resources which are not generally known. ‘The most remarkable feature of the week, ina financial point of view, has been the scarcity of Jegal tender notes. Ten days ago they seemed to bve plentifal enough, and when the House passed the aew Treasury Note bill some banks and bankers converted $1,200,000 in a single day. It appears that they swept the market of convertible note: for until yesterday, when some notes came in from the country, the conversions have been remarkably light ever since. They would have been very large indeed if Mr. Cisco had been authorized to take bank notes, or checks on banks. His deposits would probably have averaged much over @ million a day, had he not been restricted to government notes, which are almost out of this market at present. What ren- ders this circumstance the more remarkable is the fact that Mr. Chase has set afloat $90,000,000 of these convertible notes—nearly one-half the entire paper currency of the country— as estimated—before the rebellion. The whole of these ninety millions have been absorbed in the interior. They are afloat in the West, in the East, and in the places we have repossessed at the Sonth, and so much are they needed and so actively employed that there is not» in all probability, half a million available, outside of the Sab-Treasury, in this great financial centre. To persons who have allowed themselyes to be deceived by the clamor of partisans of the old Schools in finance, and who are contemplating with anxiety and terror the forthcoming issue of another hundred millions of legal tender notes, this phenomenon must seem perfectly inexplicable. Persons who are less embarrassed by preconceived theories and ancient prejudices can readily explain it by referring jo two facts: first, the fact that the aggregaf@ anount of specie and bank currency driven out of éfreniction by the war ainounts, in all probability, to over $250,000,000—nearly tiree times as much as the whole of the new currency supplied by govern- ment; and secondiy, that the war has actually cre- ated, for the time, a more active commercial movement in the interior, and @ more lively eircu- lation of money, than existed in time of peace. In the West Mr. Chase’s legal tender notes are so universally and decidedly preferred to the bank issues which have heen the ordinary currency of that region that they in some places, held at asmall premium already. In passing upon Mr. Stevens’ bill for s further issue of $150,000,000, the Senate will do well to consider the possibility of this premium becoming established everywhere. The new $150,000,00u—like the $#90,000,000 now afloat—will be convertible into 5-20 bonds, bear- ing six per cent interest. In the event of the sup- pression of the rebellion, and the restoration of peace and prosperity, these bonds will <ndoubted- ly sell at a premium. The consequer.ce is inevitable that the notes which are intere\uangeable for them will also rise to the same premium. The moment they do, they will be Witudrawn from circulation. This contingency Would lead to two embarrassing results, Im the first place, it would cause great emborrassment in business from the want of cur. ren \: and secondly, it would cause the withdrawa) from the Sub-Treasuries of all the deposits at four ood five per cent. Whether the danger should bee jageinst by empowering the Secretary ot i ssury, in the event of a run upon his @epor icv the sake of the preminm upon legal tender poles, to issue enough notes to redeem his plot. [0 luis depositors, or whether the new notes should only be convertible after a given period of time, are questions which deserve the careful at- tention of the Senate. Money was more active last woek, as is asually the case at this season, As the close of the fiscal year approaches many sums of money belonging to companies and ¢orporations, held here for the payment of July interest dividends, are called in from the hands of parties who have held them on temporary loan. The money market is always more or less stringent about the Ist of January and the Ist of July; in the course of a week or so after these dates money is generally abundant enough. We quote call loans 5 a6 per cent; paper, very searce, 5 for the highest grades, and 6 @7 for ordinary mercantile names; certifi- cates of indebtedness, 100 a 10034; green backs, Foreign exchange rose higher last week than it has been since 1837. Sterling was sold at 121%, and francs at4.65. The closing rates were 120 a 120%, for sterling, and 4.70 a 4.65 for francs, Gold rose to 10924 on Friday, but closed in large supply at 10834, The advance in gold and bills is due mainly to the operations of bankers in American stocks. Fora yearpast systematic efforta have been made by the leading newspapers in England, and by some continental journals, to depreciate American securities and break down America credit. It has been supposed here that these at- tacks on our finances and our stocks were mere outbursts of idle malignity. There now seems to be good reason to believe that. they were prompt- ed by # more substantial, though mot more worthy, motive. A number of bankers, among whom the house of Messrs. George Peabody & Company is prominently mentioned, have been quietly availing themselves of the panic in American securities created by these newspaper articles to buy up our stocks from foreign holders at low prices, and send them here forsale. These operators have had one advantage—they have had a splendid market to sell on. But, in another point of view, they have been unfortunate. They have sold their stocks at period when we had nothing to export but gold, and the demand for gold which their ope- rations have created has caused the precious metal to rise to8 9 9 per cent premium. This premium, which they are compelled to pay in order to ob- tain the proceeds of their exports of stocks to this country, will make a serious hole in the profit on their operations. So far asthe public interests are concerned, we see no ground for alarm, in the present state of the bullion and exchange markets. In ordinary times we have been in the habit of shipping gold freely to Europe at par; we are now shipping it at 8 a 9 per cent premium. No one thinks of regretting an advance of 8 a 9 per cent in the price of our other staple exports, such as provisions or breadstuffs; neither is the advance inthe price of gold a misfortune—so far as our foreign trade is concerned. Again: what we have been in the habit of getting for our gold has been British manufactures, French wines and fancy goods and the like. We are now getting our own obligations—the best possible investment for our money. With regard to the future of the gold and exchange markets, everything depends on the trade in American stocks. If foreigners continue to export our stocks freely to this country, the premium on gold will be maintained, and perhaps increased, and bills will rise in proportion. If the supply of American stocks from Europe falls off, gold and bills will decline. Al the bankers report a diminished supply of stocks by the last steamer. So far as our regular foreign trade and our domes- tic commerce are concerned, they warrant no pre- mium on gold. No one here is hoarding except a few Wall street speculators. No one in this coun- try, except a few foreign merchants, who are im the wrong place here, has the least ap- prehensions regarding the soundness of our na- tionaleurrency. There has been, and there pro- bably always will be, some speculation in gold in Wall street. That locality is so unfortunate as to contain a few men who would not scruple to ruin the public credit for the sake of making a few dollars. It is due to truth to say that the leading men of the street have steadily resisted an advance in the precious metal. But there are others who have not only operated so as to de- preciate the currency, but have not blushed to fill the street with loud predictions of an enormous Premium on gold, and with lying reports of sales at fabulous rates. The event will probably soon enable the public to gauge these alarmists at their true value. On Tuesday next some $6,000,000 & $7,000,000 of gold will begin to be disbursed for interest on national and other debts. At the same time it is understood that some large amounts, which have been held on speculation, may shortly be expected to come on the market. If there be the least check in the foreign demand gold and bills will fall as quickly as they rose. There is no home demand for the precious metal, and the sup- ply is increasing daily. The following table shows the course of the stock market for the past week and month:— May31. Janet. Juneld. June 2h. J . 103 102% , Tegia’d. waned 108 Erie preferred. Michigan Central 6 Michigan South’n 264; South guarant’d. 57); oa Minoi sCentral.. 62% Galena - & 62 445 y wii; Hudson River. 44:2 47 ah 41K Pacific Mail..., 1153 11619 116° 118117 Stocks have not varied mach doring the past week. Erie bonds, and some other securities of which large amounts have arrived from abroad, are scarcely as high as they were. They will proba- bly fall still lower if the foreign supply continues large. Central has been inactive since the recent rise, but is firmly held, and on its present earnings promises to rise to the neighborhood of par in the course of the summer. Government securities are firm, but inactive. There is more speculation in the shares of the Western roads, which have been doing a very handsome business of late. The present net earnings of the Chieago and Northwestern road are at the rate of $650,000 per annum, The bonded debt of the company is as follows:— Ist mortgage, including sinking fund, Appleion extension, interest aud Gr bo ssonted” bonds, Bay Total bonded debt On which the annual interest is $540,000. The road is thus earning over a hundred thousand dol_ lars more than interest and expenacs. The assent. ed bonds, which are selling at 53, and the second mortgage bonds, which are selling at 33, appear to be more certain to yield income to their holders than Erie preferred, which is selling at 65, and Rock Island, which is selling at 69%. A movement appears to be on foot in the stock of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad. The floating debt, which was upwards of $3,500,000 eighteen months ago, is now reduced to about $300,000, and the fourth mortgage bonds, into which it isfandable, are selling at 68. There seems to be no doubt but the whole floating debt will be fanded within a brief period of time; and as the new schedule of bonded debt was predicated upon the earnings of 1860, which are largely sur- passed by the present earnings of the concern, there is some probability that the stock may take a place on the dividend paying list sooner than is expected. The parties most closely connected with the company affect ignorance of its improved condition, and are not disposed to encourage pur- chases of its stock. Whether their object is to coerce the few remaining floating creditors into a settlement, or to secure for their friends a large supply of the stock at low prices, the public are left to conjecture. Quite a number of Western roads are going through @ process of reorganization, which is in- tended to restore them to a sound financial con- ition. In several cases this reorganization, in the hands of Honest aod capable men, has been suc+ have been successfully reorganized we may men tion the Milwaukee and,Prairie.da Chien (the old. Milwaukee and Mississippi), the Chicago and Northwestern (the old Chicago, St. Paul and Fond du Lac), the and we believe also the Pitts- burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago. Some parties have taken exeeption to the scheme of reorganiza. tion in the latter concern; but we have reason to believe that their objections are futile, and that the new company is not only earning a very large income, butisoms perfectly sound basis, The old La Crosse and Milwaukee is being reorganized, and from the rise in the -bonds and the character of the parties who have the affair imhand, we judge that it will be successful, Itis obvious, however, that while, in these and other cases, bankrupt con- cerns may be reorganized with great aivantage to all parties in interest, there are cases in which at- tempts will be made to reorganize embarrassed companies with the object of defrauding one or more classes of creditors. Parties having claims against railway companies in a state of insolvency will do well to inspect. narrowly the conditions of any proposed reorganization. and the character of the parties in charge of the work before surrender- ing their claims against the property. cessfully accomplished. Among the roads “mee Tt is hardly necessary to remark that the Pacific | Majl Company has declared no dividend of $40 pér share, as announced in Saturday's ‘Henaupy. The company which made this dividend is avery dif- ferent concern. We make this correction at the request of the Pacific Mail Company. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Saturpasy, June 283—6 P.M. Asnra.—The market was steady, with small sales of pots at $5 811, while pearls were nominal at $6. Breapsturrs.—Flour—Owing to some relaxation in ster- ling exchange and advance in freights, the market was legs buoyant and active. Common and modern grades of State and Western brands closed at easier prices, while good and higher grades of extras were unchanged. The sales embraced about 16,000 bblis., closing within the following range of prices:— Supertine Stat $425 Extra State, -47 Supertine Weste: + 425 Common to chuice - 470 nadias -& 70 - 610 + 580 » 615 sees 275 Corn mea, Jersey and dywine ++ 28583 00 —Canadian flour was in moderate demand, with the turn of prices in favor of purchasers. ‘The sales embraced about 800 bbis., within the range of the abovo quota- tions. Southern flour was im limited demand, while the sales embraced about 500 a 600 bbis. withiuthe range of the above quotations. Rye flour was steady at our figures, with sales of 150 bbls. Corn meal was quiet, while prices were steady, with sales of 350 bbls. Jersey and Brandywine within the range of the abovo p: ices. Wheat was less buoyant and active, and fell (rom lc. a 2c. por bushel, while tho sales footed up 95.000 bushels, at $1 15 $1 20 for good to prime red Western, $1 20a $1 24 for amber do., $1 25 for common white indiana, $1 a $1008; for inferior Canada club, $1 10e $1 14 for amber Jowa and Groen Bay, $1 a $110 for Milwaukee club, $1 07 a $1 09 for Northwestern ciub, and $1 a $1 07 fer brry spring. was a'so casier, with sales re- ported of 50,000 bushels at 43c. a 45c. for heated, 46¢. alc, for now, and at 58e. a 55c, for old mixed, in store aad deli } and at 56c. for Western and Southern yellow. Rye was quiet but firm at 75c. a 76c. for State. “Parley & and barley malt were dull and nominal. were heavy, while sales of Canadian and Western were mak ing at 41c. a d4c., and State at 44c. a 44i5c. —The market was more active, and sales of 6,000 a 7,00 bags of Rio were reported on private terms. Other descriptions ‘@ quiet. Corrox.—ibe market was again higher,and closed at an advance of ic. a Ic. per Ib. The sales embraced about 1,500 bales, on the basis of 381,c. a 89c. for mid- dling uplands, cbiefly at the inside figure, Fisu.—Dry cod was drm and in good demand, with sales of George’s Bak at $3 90 a $4 por quintal—now hold higher. Mackerel was in bettor request, with sales, including large No.3, at $5 50.0 $575. New ler- rings were in good request, and prices firm, fxurr.—A fair business for the season was doing in Malaga raising, with sales of layers at $3 30a $3 323, aud of bunch at $3 10 @ $3 12!;—half boxes at $1 45 a $1 50 and quarter layers and bunch at 70c. a 7c. Gusxy BaGs anp CLotn were quict and nominal. Har was without change in prices. Moderate sales were making at 60c. for shipment, and 650. a 70c. fur city use, Hemp was quiet. The last sales comprised 1,000 bales Manila, ex ship,at 7c. Hors were in steady request, and the market was firm, with sales of 200 bales within two or three days at c. of 1860, ar 8 10c. rome views (f holders tended to check transactions. Scotch was firm and quiet. in American No. 1 extra foundry pig was sold ip Philadelphia at, $22 50, with some railroad iron, delivered in Hartfurd, at $25, cash. —the market was steady, and sales of foreign were making at $6 50 a $6 75 per 100 Ibs. Ling was frm. mail sale of common Rockland was made at 60c. Glenn Falis were steady, with sales at full prices, with sales of Keenan's lump at 70c., and of Joints at $1, three months. Motsares.—The market was steady, with moderate AVAL STORKS—The Dusiness doing was of a retail character. Spirits of turpentine were at $1 40, while rosin was pom: Ons.—Crude whale was in good request, with sales City linseed, owing to the with salos at 87c. a 873¢c. © was the closing price oO. New Bediord at $1 25. fetroleum = was firm, aud forsome descriptions prices were better. © crude, of a 45 gravity were made at 12, a 18¢., chielly at th figure. Refined was fri, with sales of Straw color, testing 90 a 100 degrecs, £ 200. a 2ve., and white, oi 130 degrees, sold at 24c. Taliow, lard and Ubio oils wore all sustained, with jr amount of sales. Provisions.—Perk—Tho morket wi rm bit mgt active. ‘The sales footed up about 1009 eet $12 2 T mess and $8 75 a $3873, for prime. Peel was in moderato roquest, while sales embraced about 160 bb's. ag 8 $i4 a Sida 8b. Beet hams aud prime mess were quiet and prices nominal, Cut ip good demaid and prices were firm, witl ime. packages at 3c. a4i,c. for shoulders, and at 4%c. a 644c. for haws. Bacon was quiet and prices were nominal. Lard Was active and firmor, with iree saies, which embraced about 2,500 bbis. at 3c. a BAC. @ 8%e., the latter figure for cho:ce quality. Butter was steady and in od requost for State at 15¢.al7c.,and at 18c. 9 16e. ‘or Ohio. Cheese ranged from 7c. a 8c, for State, and 6c. a Te. for Ohto. Skeps.—Within three or four days past salesef 800 ‘bags Bombay linseed have been at $2 40, and 2,500 do. Calcutta at $2 25 @ $2 3734, loaving no supplies in first hands. Grass sceds were qhiet and nominal, Svoans were in good request and prices were firm, with sales of 1,700 hhds. Cubas at 6c. a 7<¢. for re- fining goods, and at 73g¢. & 8c. for good to fair grocery grades, with a small lot Porto Rico at THe. @ Bigc. Waiskey was in fair dewand, with sales of 60 bbis. at 27e. a 27 se. for State and z8c. a 28340. Bankrupt Act. TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Tsend you an extract from a letter written by Hon. Samuel R. Botts, the present able and upright Judge of the Unjted Siates District Court for the Southern Dis- trict of New York, addressed to Daniel Webster in 1843, when, for political reasons, the Bankrupt law was re- pealed:— “Jt affords me satisfaction to state my conviction that most of the applicants whose cases have come before me aro meritorious objects tor the provisions and privileges of the law. The greatest propor tiou of them are hopelessly insolvent, and the amount of indebiedness exhibited by the schedules, is of appalling magnitude; yet, so far, the’jealous and vigilant serutiny of creditors has brought to light no acts of dishonesty or unfairness tending to discredit these debtors a# aclase. As ageneral fact, their integrity stands untarnished. Another prominent particular im most of the cases in the city of New York is, that the debtors have exhaust- od all resources before a; pealing to the Baukrupt act, It is very rare that a pittance of property 8 for distribution among the mass of with which the schedoles labor; and from the general ac- juiescence of creditors in the discharge of applicants, it & just to believe that whatever of means they wore honestly ied in efforts to sustain their ‘and meet their liabit ties; for out of seventeen or hundred voluntary applications, only about one hundred have been opposed, and io a large proportion of thee cases the opposition was made to a decree of bankruptcy, and was not continued against a petition for discharge. Another Pod worthy of notice is the comparn. tively small number of bankrupts who have mace volun- tary application in this district; taking into view its population and business and peculiar reiation to other parts of the country, it may be regarded remarkable Uat, instead of outnumbering every other district in the Union in applicants, it is among tho lowest in the sale, It is understood that this is owing to a very ‘ ry ral ete er ten to a deeply suffering class of debtors, w them to open bankruytcy.”’ If evidence of the value and importance of a bankrupt law were wanting before, this clear, practical expiana- tion would afford it. 5. M.S. Base Batt Pravers’ Vier? 1o Pur.averema.—The two nines selected from the leading Brooklyn elubs, with their friends and invited guests, will embark ateight o’clock this morning, by way of Camden aod South am- boy, on a tour of pleasure and play, toPhiladelphia, The base ball players of Philadelphia visited this city a short time since and met with @ hearty reception from the fra- ternity generally, although rather unsuccessful in their playing. The Philadelphians, it is said, have made am- Je arrangements to receive their gucsts, and will doubt- ao ive thom ® doubly hearty reception, The games will Se played at Camac’s Wood. Un the Fourth the members of the Kekford Club wiil vis\s Newburg, with a similar purpose. General Biraey at the Battle of Fair ro TH OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. | The roport of battle of Pair Oaks, pu tn your issue of Wednesday , did injustice to General Bir- ney and his command, I, a3 bis partner, am of course anxious that this explanation and reparation be made as publio as posgible, amd would esteem it a fayor if you would give place to the enclosed in your columus. Yours, respectfully, 0. W. DAVIS. STATEMENT. ‘The reported’serest of this officer on the battlo feld, and the sia ement made by your correspondent, that, had hig brigade obeyed tho order of General Heintzel- man at tho battle of Fair Oaks, many valuable tives would have been saved, have brought upon General Birney and undeserved censure, His iunmediale friends, cont t Of his bravery and energy, have nover doubted thay whep t ho battle Held passed smoke of #1 away 2S would veda Maile from ali blame. Had/he been charged with somo rash act, his friends could bave belioved it possible—for by nature he is im pulsive—and they could believe that he had undertaken some rapid moyement result in diracie:, b tno one whoknows the man would, witho2t conclusive ovidence, bellove that he was ever too slow. As the reasons of his arrest are to be the sub ect of inquiry by a milftary tribunal, it would be fnjurious. to anticipate the evidence whic a be offered; but it is only jual eral Birney that # me explanation be mado in response to the unfair accusa'ions, which have no other foundati the statement of a reportor, pre; ared the day battle, and before ho-cowld jos- sibly have had time to ascertain the part porformod by the brigade under the command of Genoral Birney. Precedents are not wanting to show. that the tlst reports damaging to the character of an officer are seldom veri- fled. The charge against General Smith, of drunken. ness beiore Yorktown, had no other foundation than thut his horee stumbled and fell. It was {minediately announced he was drunk on the battle feid, and, but for fortunate circumatances, his b: igade would have ar pieces. Basod fe sar sey ented nears statement was made op the floor of Congress; but ia Jess than ten days the truth was knowu, and Geveral Smith was vindicated in the estimation of thise who had charged him unjustly. Other generais have beoa charged with compere cowardice and treasum, and have for a time rested under the most unjust imputations, bat reparation has invariably followed investigation. General Birocy cannot claim exemption from the chances of war; and if, while attemptng to execute tho conilicting orders given’ during the panic which easted upon the unexpecte:l rout of General Casey's division on, Saturday, May 31, 1t appoared to Goneral Hein General Birney had disubeyed orders, it becw good soldier to remuin quiet under the chai ge until the time for explanation shail arrive. There is no man from our city who has made greater ‘sacrifices to do his duty to bis country than Ge. eral B r- ney. He abandoned a large and lucrative business and threw his whole energis his new career. His pro- motion {rom jieutenant colonel to brigadier general, during the first eight months of the war, was solely resuit cf the opinion of his competency, based upon his conduct; for he had no friends at court, nor had he ever been evgaged in politica: life. pince his appointment as brigadier genera! he has been ju command of the Second brigade of Geveral hearncy's division, composed of two New York regiments—ihe Thirty-eighih and Fortioth—and two Maiue—the Third andkuurth. OnSeturday, May 31, when the attack was made upon General Casey's division, General Birney’s brigade was in camp about two miles from Genera! Ca- sey. About three o'clock he received orders from Gene- ral Kearney to advance up the railroad and rvport to General Keyes in front. The brigade was immouistely under arms; but before leaving the fleid he received an order f.01n General Kearcey, turough an aid, to man tho rifle pits which were near tho camp. ‘This position General Birney retained until about half- past i0.r o'clock, when Liout. Hunt brought an crder from General Heintzeiman to proceed up the railroad to Support General Couch and General Casey. This was done intho face of the panic-stricken meu of Casey's division, who were rushing to the rear. Colvnel Cump- bell (now ia the city, severely wounde..), with the Kiity- seveuth Pennsylvania, bere placed bimsel( under Geue- ral Birney’s command, being detached irom his own brigade. After marching a mile, the firing on the leit aud rear became very heavy, arid the kirst Long Jsiaud Tegiment, Cviouel Adams (of Couch’s division), was {all. ing back. General Birney immediately rormed in live, and a severe engayement ensued, in which Culenei Ne Tony was wounded and the major of tho regiment ied. ‘ihe enemy were driven back at the point of the bayo- net. This bayonet chargo is one of those spoken of by General McClellan, in bis ch of June d, aud it frus- trated the design of the enemy in attempting to turn the Mack of the First Loug Isiaud. At this point Captain brady,of the artillery , rode up and informed General Birney that Gencrat Couch was in danger of being cut’ off, but bad foaud the road m the swuinp and would bo saie if General Biruoy could iain- tain his position. General Birney sent him back with word that he cyuld and would do su. This was doce aud Couch’s division suved,as it is stated by Geueral Kear- ney, ina note to General Heintzeiman, writven on Mon- day’ June 2. Anorder then came from General Keyes to General Birney to advance ap the raitroad unless the enemy were on bis right. Ar: advance was made along the euibank- ment constructed through the swamp, without the Fitty- fourth Pennsylvania, wich was not. in a condition to be further eifective. ‘Tho embankment was passed with considerable loss, the enemy firing trom the swamp on both sides. Beyond the embankmout an e ent was going onto the right. ‘To the left, nnd in the reur the fl: ing of muskotry snowed that the Union forces had been driven in. General Birney at once connected his rigit with the left of General Sedgwick's command aud moved forwa:d. Here Captain Hassler, of General Kearney’ brought an order to tall back toa spot to be by him. General Birney sent an aid to Gene ney to expiain his position, and to ask s couflrmat‘oa of the order to fall back. It proved to be peremptory, and the brigade returned in good order. Generai Hirney at once reported to General Kearney, and was ‘rdered w forma line connecting with Sumoer’s divisisn on the right aud Jamesvn's brigade on the je(t, The brigade remained in this position ali niybt,on the line of the railroad, ‘The next morning General Birney was rolieved of his commend by order of General Heintzelman, aud, of course, took Ho part in the engagement of sunuay. So tar as understood, the alleged failure to «xecute orders was that General Birney did not report to Geucral Keyes in front; but this resulted from the subsequent muditication of the origiwal order, so as to render its Ppertormauce impossible, General Heintzelman was aware of the origiwai ordor, and during the night learned that it had not been complied with, but was not aware of the orders subsequeatly given, nor of the important services rendered by the brigade on Saturday afternoon, ‘The reports whicu were prepared ou Sunday, and pub- lished in two cf the New York papers on Tuesday and Wednes lay, were evidently propared without inquiry. Geueral Vir with ne Urigade, did balt: but it wag in paren bders. Me Ws not <withih amile of the enemy,’’ but within the reach of the bay: und those now living, who were in his bi do on Sut after. noon, do not gay that there was any omission of duty, or apy failure to perform any service which the position of the brigade permitted. : Two the ‘regiments (tho Third Maine and Thirty- eighth New York) continued up the ratiroad under Captain St , OY General Kearney's staff, while Gene- ral Birney, under General Kearney's 1 snpervi- sion, disposed the Fortieth New York in the rifle pits, and deployed the Fourth Maine to the right, extending to the railroad. General Kearney then personaliy ordered General Hirney to stop the two regiments aqvancing up the ratircad, to form one on the side of the road, and to throw out the others as skirmishers on the flank, and not to advance beyond the line of the rifle pite. ‘The jmputations upon’ General Birney which the re- ports felerred to imply do not cast a shadow upon him alone, but on the officers and men under bis com- mand. Tho services they rendered were valuab‘o aud important. Haman flest: and blood could not have done more, and the number of killed aud wounded from their ranks attest that the contest in which they wore en- gaged was not bloodless. For their sake as well as that of their general, this statement bas been prepared, and it is hoped that it may in some measure disabose the im- pression which the public mind imay have formed from the unfounded allegations rendered current by the hastily prepared reports of this battle. New Winst.—The first lot of this year's crop of wheat, receivedat St. Louis on tho 16th, was from South. ern Illinois, and was #old at $1 25a bushel. Samples of new wheat grown in Ohio were exhibited at Cincinnati insi COAL, CUMBERLAND COAL, FOR BLACKSMITH: juaiity, fresh irora the mines, wo be dis. charged on Monday, ay and Wednesday, ind will be delivered from boat at the Jowest prices named this year. P. GARRICK, 19 and 21 Roosevelt atrect, SUMBER: 8) uae, THIS DAY APPOINTED W. J. ston sirect aud 31 Bockman street, w York, cole agent for my Pale Ale, All orders to his address will be promptly attended to. ‘Phe public are cautioned against certain designing persona, who have sureptitiously 0 ‘and are filling thei with my ‘an ale of inferior quality and vending the same as my manu. facture: I will guarantee none genuine unieas pr;chased of . J, Howell, s TLADELeHTA, Apri) 14, 1862, ‘WM, AM AND FISH CHOWDERS EVERY DAY, AS mate by the Pligrim Fathers of New England, ' Pree Lunches for restaurants, at the Commodore's, No. 7 New all, Fino Ales three cents per gions, TURTLE 80) 'D STEAKS, BY AATON A. ¥, the best turtle soup maker in New York, ali hours of the day and evening, at BIRDSALL'S Oyster Bay, 109 Broadway and No. 1 Cordamat street, Families and the trade supplied, Uk alte 4 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, GAROWDED HOUSES. CROWDED HOUSES. ie Free and Basy, 26 West How wtreet, still continues its career of success, which ts substantially main- tained by the following talent:—Messrs, B. Riley, Conley, Sirridge, Busby, Russell. The great Albert Brahain Will give some of hs soul stirring characteriay™ gongs. Mr. Smith will oblige with — = on the Sornet, supported . Thalberg, Play BNO nigger walters to Poyair tne eMluvia of the room, ar ro sun No chowder served to jure theunwary, hich) R. SMITIL VIVA LA AMERICA. VIVA A AWERICA, Vv THE PARTRIDGE Fie PARTuboR 27 West Houston steee> 27 West Houston street. The greatest Free and B’.gy in the city. Look atthe talent collected this evening Jane June 20. June %, M, Solomons, Mordor aj Lyons, J. Riloy, T, Reissell, B, Brown, George Gray, F. Brindy, L. Rraser, Hi. By J. Bushy oe 3. Ht, Jones will presi he Planororte ol remanly colored wajte dance BYRON aud VEU. URAY, Propristors, rent topsaget ¥. St JOSEP CROCHEROS, hina NEW Yor« Races. UNION COURSE, &. L THE SPRING RUNNING MEETING wili commence on Friday, 3 ry 4%, and continue days, The following ane aT Dar SAaDAY, JULY Stake for 3 yenr oda in heat re Sm £ Handtenp (English print yoy its “to weight ase) oe ties Outs ht ‘all ages; $100 entrance, i 7) * ‘vest 0. wave ‘ track (6 pireo6i. ed with wine tries, alt to = A ma wnificent E: Diamonds, can en on! Weigit (o'be carried, 10 lbs, ; 25 watch and chaln, $40: eniea Four or more tries to fill the race. Bp dorad Ay Ne to contend for this prize unless he shall have been used as an ordinary sad- dle horse, nor will any hore be eliztbie hag start*d for ® pub | ‘Paras, ebther ia she 8 within stables of race horses will be present to contest for rebar Semana eM ere ee but more first clues nes one tire hoiore. 11, a ldluon to those already named, there f Mo; 80) Nicholas 1st re Lis! oroliga, ‘Bi Houterino, ant trany otters, qiving ay nade NINTUE SCR INV. dy ¥, sera, Sailor RACING EVER EE. CARRIAGES, &c. T A. SACKIFI BAY HOR VTE, nakdg tae nisteas eaten siti te ae My ols ee le in a ha id under saddle, 2 wi hee ita ee a WS sah A = treet, near Bi ‘TWO WHEEL, NO TOP ENGLISH STANHOPE, AL inte It Lanta, teth Colton bast fat te ere he ° athe carriage’ reposilory Of TSAO NICSE eee) ua en Mdocia hi enone cee, nAvia 708 1 oon eats, Praia Hira ote, ft tare tay. CAmmes AND HARNES?.—FOR SALE LOW, A very cumnfurtable, secucd hand Rockaway, w.th pole and shafts, seats for four persons. Also a good double ir nese, Blanket Nets, &c. Can be seen at Bradley's ivery stable, Fourt avenue, corner of Eightcenth stree:, REAP—CHEAP.—ONE PAIR BAY MORGAN MES. senger Horses, very stylish, and perfect in every re- spect; six vears old, sixteen han igh and will travel to- ther in three minutes, Inquire at Voorhies’ s.avles, 600 jevemth avenue, OR SALE—A VERY PROMISING, Chestnut Mare, from the State of Main; 13g hs : puble a 4 die. She will stan’ without tyin:y and is warranted sound and and Kind: ta every pardcuiar, be sean at 65 E. Twenty-second street untii July t. vais FOR SALE—A BROWN CANADIAN PONY, 14 HANDS high, warranted sound, kind and gen le; weil sued for express oF milk business. Apply at W. GADDIS’ bl saop, 310 Weat Twenty-seventh atvect. POF SALE—A THOROUGHBRED LONG TAIL CHEST. nut Riding Horse, #x years oi, perfectly broken for cavalry service or the road, siat-en hands high, and so. n I. A rare chance for # p.rsou wanting @ superior horse. Can be seen at private stable by Busi Seventeenth street, from 8 OR SALE—JUST FROM THE COUNTRY, A PAIR OF fancy match Horses, gray and black, which cai trot to- gether in 3:50; will #1 ew the time: very easy drivers. Also two very fine couch , and several ruad Horses, Apply at Oliver's stable, corner of Seventh avenue sid Twenty- e1ghth street. mM OR SALE~A' BEAUTIFUL, LIGHT AND WELL built Brett Carsiage, very atylisn and nearly new; just the th ng fora turnout in the Ceutral Park, or for centee! family use in the country. Apply to CHARLES BEARDS- LEY ‘4 SON, 1,262 Broadway, corner of Tuirty-seventu 8. (OR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL GRAY HORSE, SEVEN ears old, found and kind; is suitable fo: iy work; sold for the want of use; goes now in a lazer ber wagon: is Worty over $2, will be aold for 180, Tayure at 196 Stans ni POR SALE—A SUPERIOR FAMILY HORSB, OVER sixteen bands bizh, color inakogany bay, long mane and tail, seven years olt,'end is sound, kind aid very gen te in all harness; ls suitable for any business; sold for wint of use, Apply at K Bacon's feed siore, 29 Second avenue. POR SALE—A ROAD TEAM, 16%, BAYS; LOX black points, 5 and 6 years, cau show 2:50, well broken io aaidie, without fault ‘or blemish; @ warruniee, with a few days t ile be c $sew days ieiale ie given. Call at 437 Water street, OR SALE—A SPLENDID BLACK HAWK. PONY Mare, nine years old; warranted perfectly sovnl and kind in all harness, we.l broke to the sadate and « traveller. Wii be sold use for her. Apply at cheap, as the owner bas ne further 3 Bast Twenty. fifth street. ARE, 14 HANDS Wagon, nearly new. All will for to-ta; ‘Twenty-el POE SALETA BEAUTIFUL SADDLE HORSE, BAY No white spots, 15% hands, long tall, tive years old; can trot close to three minutes; has been rode by a lady. A trial for a few days given, aud warranted. cad at 342 Cher- ry street, R SALE—A HORSE, FOUR WAGONS, WITH TOPS and no tops; one way, extension top; five sets 1d & double re. of Harnese. pply w E. J. 44 Mott stceet. ian ° ‘ill ld very cheap if a) ‘ay Wilson & Prentiss’ livery wavie. 187 shth street, near Eighth avenue, Od, SALETA FAIR OF DAPPLE GRAY PONIES, fine pA hanus high, 6 and 7 years oid; warranet sound and Uharness, To be seen until sold at 435 Greenwich HORSES. AMONG THEM ARE cor four low priced Horses. They are ali trom 18 fo 16 bands high, and ars ali warrauted in every respect. be seen at 76 Greenwich ave O8 SALE—A Bi ice. rice $35. 4 ness, Sold for want of use. Apply at tho private stable corner of Christopher and Fourth strvets, ie gentioman, Will Le suid nat Fagan’s stables, No, bg SALE--A BAY MARE, SIX YEARS OLD, 141¢ hands high, Wa-ranted sound ant kind, suttable fot auy light business; pres $100, Also a Ight Trotting Wago :, shitting top, in pervect orier, Apply i awning shop, 34 rt » four seats, lane, up stair FrO%, SE CUBR TA riage Horses, long tail Mx years old, very st warranted sound; ha’ whei PRIVATE CAR- . five and the elty Ir. Rovineon, 154 SALE, OR eviey, Motel, commer of ii Bloomingdale toad, Stages leave Tair. Bixth avenue every twenty minutes. IGHT ROCKAWAY FOR SALP—WITIt SItiFTIN 4 top, pole and shafts complete, Was waitt to ov has been but little used. Inquire of Mr, HETIS, 245 “ Teun Honshs A Park OF brown Horses. 16 lands high, six Years ald: Bays and ® pair of Blacks, all young and sound ral fine singte Hors+s for sale ac very low prices, at the cos ner of Siaie and bocrum steets, Brvoklyn. ‘Tiss are all fine young horses. seat © peifect order. pateat axles, lieing, Price $190 cash. Inquire ME CELEBRATED TROTTING STALLIONS NORMAN and George M. Tf Jr., wil stand at the farm of CHAS, W. BATHGATE, Fovibam, Wesichraver county. ‘AGON FOR SALE—A GOOD SECOND WAND high top Wagon, in Grst rate condition, suliable fora family ora doctwr. “Apply at BREWSTER & CO.'s, 372 wad! 374 Broome street. 3 FINE HORSKS FOR SALE AT “AUOTION.—THE subscriber will sell at auction, wt No. 33 Broad street, Newark, LOA. M.. sie pairs of fine me Adie Horses, and single, road, ¢ afew Trotters, The stock to the sale at U ADGE XO. 8, OF ENGINE COMPANY NO. &, BA wei Frentess succt, Redge No oh oF Engine tale? pany No. 48, 163 West Twenty-fourth street. 1 O8ST—ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, IN CROSSING In 4 the Pahion street ferry hoat trom Brooklyn, then taking a Fifth avenne stage to Mb Bracelet. th street, a gold chain Jace will be’ given to the Pine street, room No. 5, UNE 27, A CIIRE ved June B, IS62, 1 The tinder will payment hi A reward of tam d Ing the maine at OST—ON FRIDAY, 4. Jon Genohan, use the payment has been stopyed, O8T=ON SATURDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 25, A LAT. tle white Poodie answering to the name of Pidu. fiat Been clipped. Was low te Furman street. Had long a cars, $2 rowar. a by retuent to ge row, Bouin Brooklyn. = REWARDS. — é 6) REWARD.—LOST, ON THE 287TH, A PAIR OF Kold Giasses, coming from Willianisthurg to Bleecker siveet, The above reward will be paid for thom at 64 Bleecker stroet, New York, 5 —DO0G LOSt-—AN BSQUIMAUX WHITE, WITH J. yellow xpols, cropped ears, answers to name of Jack. ‘The above veward will be paid by leaving it at 186 Churel street, ARD.—LOST, IN CENTRAL PARK, A $1 ta Ni gold Wateh, with Locket, ‘The bearer Will vedgive the above reward by leaving it at NO. 4 Biate airoet, X.Y. $C REWARD —LOST, ON FRIDAY EVENING, UP ' Ke ai town, in (he nelabborhood of Fourth avenne’ and While and red Sétter Doz, with red curs ‘Any eno findieg eneh a dog, And returning ‘of OF Went street, will recetya, 6 of the own: 4 white 1 to 73 Kast Portie\h stroe the above rewat ye thi if) RW ‘OBT, PROM TITE LUGGAGE OF A ae o oad the Great Eastern, Ma: 30, 5 wruatl black Bonnet Box, marked ““G. 0.” on eneh end, with eae tne top Jt was flow: either, ner No t Norte the tng Geo. cl ich phyed beiween Pine sieatner, “For the recovery of the same we, ¢ ath bove mation lendiug {th 4 AW COLGATE Oe pains? @ WA) THURSDAY. pid fron ritn ‘avenue anal, Thity i A Mow Sovteh Tersler; oars cut shorty aur, of Gameor Mu. Fhe tindoy wilt recetco che qo’ wers to. the Jeaving bia wt No, 11 We Thiriy-2iyh singe’ OVO Reward Fy FINAworaL. B. ‘ 177 Chatham from 25 oan {0 $5,000 recelved. COMMENORS JULY 1. os M.D. VAN PELT, Presiden Josern P. Coorsr, N. B.—Mone ‘4 UGUST BELMONT & CO. BANKERS, NO, 60 W. issue letters of io wav. available in parts of the world thro ni. lid, of Paris, Low don, Frankfort, Vienna, Naples, and their correspondents. RMY AND NAVY PAY AND CLAIM OFFICE.—AR rears of Pay, Bown atting Fe Ot ear ee Pensions and reer: Br = 39 Nassau strevt, N. *oppode SILVER, MERICAN SILV EM ves AND QUARTERS, ANTED, AT A HIGH PREMIUM, BY 247 BROADWAY. cutuer of Murtuy aiteok, oer OF Burro ee 76 WALL, corner of Pearl street ROOKLYN, JUNE 26, 1962.—CITIZENS’ GAS o any.—Dividel semiannual dividend af ae TN A pereen{ on the capita’ stock. of :h* Company. haa Fenn pasal 4 f after the 16:h of. ee ses re wil josed from the It Jue BE oe Ti Hi, WARREN, Secretary. MHEMICAL BANK, NEW YORK, JUNE 0, 1562-— oh greys Dividend.—The Penidene and Directors of this Bank have declared a quarterly dividend of s.x per cow able to stockholiers on and after Tuesday, the Ist By order of the Board. csc BPE > G. G. WILLIAMS, Cashier. oe Se ee : MALIFORNIA STATE COUPONS WANTED—DUB C Tue Ios. Toe uighest price paid by C, A. MIKIGS & BON, & Exchange p ace. ) AS bd. , Coupee: LOAN GF $590,000 FOR THE RELIEF Tho Gono Coup ‘of Pamilies of Volunteer Soidiors.. bof the City fae York having, by an paenee apercvas ff Juay iasi tcodit of, to orporation ths, futher wuts thousand dollars, to be applied in “aiding ts the fami les-of sthe soldiers froma hw city wno are.» in defending the integrity of thr U it eo batty Je Sinn Slang 's ollice on Saturday, Jw ursday, duly 3, unless ike whvle amount rakes, : gu to said loan will_be required to pay the amount of tf ity Chamberla n at the Spiicen sia te aur nae 4 Feeeonl mabe! the Gomnptiolier, they will iy ‘on *Volu.iteers’ ale cot the Clty of Now York.” in sums to suit—not less tham of 3 pes equal arnount of bonds ki Binds No’ 3:of the Corporation ‘he said | onde will be txeued fi Sily, 1965, They at th the holders on books kept in thy Comptroller's ofc, RUBERY T. HAWS, Comp.roller. City of New Yorks it . e' ofity of Nowy York, Departament of Finance, Comptrolier MTY OF ST. LOUIS —PAST DUE BONDS AND COU- pons of the city of Bt, Louis bought. Address box 3,890 Post office. baa mn (CEAINS (ON EVERY ‘DEPARTMENT. OF THE GO- vernment enh resident in Washing. tony Wad cused es Oe OU A CURR AY Army aud Navy Banker, No. $9 Nassau street, New’ York, ___ Uyposite the Post ollice. OUPONS WANTED—ON THE UNITED STATES bonds of 1381, due vuly 1, and. ou 73-10 Treasury notes, due Auguat 19. Cashed ats premtum by #RANCIS TIMP: ON, G& Wall street, IVIDEND.—THE NEW YORK, PROVIDENCE AND JD) Beston Kiatroud Company lnwe dere sotalaniuak idend o: three anda er ub on after this date ut the offcc of We Margate Bone No. SF Wiltain street—Now York, June 27, i862, IGHEST PREMIUM PAID FOR AMERICAN GOLD ‘and Bilver aud the first issue Uniet States Demand Notes, by F. P, JAMES & CO., 45 Wull stree! NTEREST NOTICE.—THE JULY INTEREST UPON the asven (7) per cent bonds of the State of Kan: as will be paid at the Ovean Bank, New York, om presentation of the coupons, on and afverduly 1, 1962. QJELEERSONVILLE RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE Bonds, Oveicx ov tux Jnrrausonvitie Ratnoan Compan, § JurrRnsoNvisiR, Ind., May 27) 1863, Net’eo is here giver the Ist day of Jul pee ae Finis Se the ee aca ne few Yori cliy, at tho. lowest 0! ow arm par First Morty Bond: reeable to the provisions of contract imate between th's Company and the holders of sald s8.0f the, ot the tal day anil noon J... MocANPBELL, ‘Sociu ary and Treanirer. yf rat, Mortga, Jetfersonville Raiiroad Company whieh oifers or bids will be received of July aforesaid. |] BRSBY CITY WATER LOAN BONDS, Notice is hersby givin that the July 1, 1862, of the Jersey City Water oid at the Coniinenial jechanics’ and Traders’ Orrice or tax Watzn June 23, 1962, T? CROSSE AND MILWAUKEE RAILROAD BONDS pure.ased by F. P. JAMES & Co., 45 Wall strevt, MARHATIAN savings INeriroTroN, sus 26, 1958 ast ba paid op oll deposits (hy tue rales, eauiued.sberste) et roles en. re the raia ari per cent per wanum on all sums of $600 and under, and at the rate of five per centp ranustinon all sume over that amount, yalle on and afterJuly 21. Interest will we credited unter dats of Ju'y 1, and if uot withdraw a, r oa same ag. J BROWN, President. interest Coupons dne Loan Bonds will be K, of New York city, and the ik, oF Je Catv. . 5. BOICE, Registrar. joncRs, Jenscy City, __Bowanp Sonxxt, Treasurer. NEW. PORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY. — Treasurer's office, corner of Forwrt nvrm and Treniy- New ¥ock, June ai, 13d, Tnverest ative Taira ‘Bon on and fer Jai ey ee W. H. EMBRCON, ‘Treasurer. ‘OTICE 10 BONDHOLDERS—INTRREST ON YUBA Bank, New York. DECKER & JEWETH, Marysville, ( we basa peed ber agerpd Paced st that month, atthe en juulon,, in sald city. Coupons ‘and. bonds inaturiug on and stbas to ine tater July, when tot minde payable a Whllndeh « ‘onfotlted, us formerly, on, Atte Bank of the Republic, New York—the etty’s cal } No latercat will be allowed on matured bonds Or cou t roxnO, 2 from and after the Lat of July promo. 7 ME FFICE OF THE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND Wes‘ern Ratiroad F, 36 William atreet, New York, f six por ceat is de- payable in cash. om umes, The tant van By order LL, Treasurer, OF TUE JERSEY, CITY INSURANCE COM- NO. | MONIGOMERY STRE T. Crryy dam ethis day de- (per cent, payable CLINER, Secretary, INSURANCE COMPA- 26, 136d — ecu this day de clared the semf-anumal dividend of seven per eent, pay on demand, WM. A. BURLIS, Secretary. » tls o-k oO th scor pint, after tie 30th aay of J ame tast., at th books are closed un-il the morning’ of the Board of Managers. ALS: oa FICK NY, Jens of Directors of this mi-annual dividend of OLDIERS’ AND SAILORS’ PAY, BOUNTY AND Frize Money procured and pald, ng pod ciation by COLLINS & MUCH jew York, near the Post oMer, 90Ptintns MENTO VALLEY RAILROAD GOMPANY.—THE ons due July 1, 163, on $400.00), first mortgage as aL ele Onda ee Cai G ¥ L. CHARDT & Gi , OS ee ees 2 CENT INTEREST. Leet g Cane NAS’ SAVINGS B CORNER OF BOWERY AND €, STREET, Pha bn Beng (Swot Tonweet nentear gl July iaae : etieipes re GEORGE FOLSOM, President, Sxrmour A. Buxcr, Cashier. “s 73 VENUE SAVINGS BAN: Ton. tain AVENUEAND 1 WRNTY-FIFTH ST. SIX PER CENT INTEREST PAID, hed SPENCER I. GREEN, Preside gen ecw ang barley HE PARK BANK, NEW YORK, JUNE 27, 1963 T HR i I-aniual dividend of four per cent on.the eapl Fugit: uetrantee tks wit esa a lan vy 10, a afer bor iif che oth of July. ‘CHAS, A. MACY, Gashier. HE CITY, OF MILWAUKER, BONDS PURCHASED, Te P. SAMES & CO,, 4 Wall street. NITED STATES “ FIVE-TWENTIBS;” } UNITED STATES. T XEAR 81x. PER CENT Called * Five-Twen' PAYABLE AT “Abr ane prepared to.aBll these Bond, and deUver them. Miurces at the neve rate a's which subscriptions ace rece! ate ray Ad AND ABC AviRD INTEREST PROM MAX 1. in cheeks on city tant ‘or Ualead Bistes ‘wonder notes, and the interest in or 4 current f with the premium on ene Ot mare Werved in denominations of SPONDS in demanthatons of aon government PRO! ATTEN. ade Wi Seppat Losey fart of tab Coane jerwise, os directed. Mato Bankers, 88 Wail street, Row York. =_—_——— a NION DMB SAVINGS BANK. Noa. 427 and 420 Canal st wa arly from 10 aM, wae, Rett: F cr Pont interest allowed on stim of vi der, and five, per conton larger sums. ARNOT vat cokamenons on aay om Tour dey President, joLEA! IALTBY @, LA ‘Vice Prestd'te, _Gargsen 8. nari, Beetetarye ie, } bd THE MILITARY, and the we ‘naw sortie pabite f ORDERS BY ett de Bim TION, and Ube op by eapress ov ay J, SPECIAL MEETING oF THE ACTIVE, HONORARY . and exempt members of the Second ery G Seventh JP gimeut (National Guart), will be held at the Armory om Monday, June [atone gM mn oy iy any ae ¢ rane Spe! eet en ge OF Py GARDE, Onalemen Fowrn retary. anne nr POUITICAL EMOORATIO UNION AND RENT PAVERS PARTY ~ eee eatin Umanthly. meeting of tne Ceneral Coim Filion of trerepiceday, Taly Vat cheat oecck Poa ky Room 24, on Tucwday, oy sts MOKRON, Presideny ‘Perk MeQuane, Seoretary. Qe THe GOvERSMENT / A