The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1865, Page 2

FINANCIAL AND C / Om the Stock Exchange an prevailed during the past wali. activity relieved the previous monotony, and a slight ad- vance in prices took place; but on Saturday morning a relapse was experienced, ands dull, heavy market su- pervened, which underwent improvement, however, during the afamnbed. ) Erig wag the Sweakept Bos dn the list (ill after the closing of the transfer books of the company, at two P,.M., when-it reacted from 874g to-68; partly under ® rumor circulated among certain parties that the reported negotiation of @ Joan in England for paying off the obligations of the company and completing the double track had been confirmed, ‘The books having closed without apy contest for - sion of the stock occurring, it is to be inferred that there will be no change in the management of the Erie during the ensuing year, and that the speoulative di will continue to mystify the “street” by his m: manipulations of the sto-k. The professional spect tors and not a few of the brokers are. ‘loaded up’? with tho latter, in expectation of the Broad strect party taking the load off their hands; but as this party has not hitherto shown any such accommodating spirit in shouldering the burdens of others it is hardly likely.that it will do 90 ip the present instance. Some of those who put their wast inthis party coming to their relief Weve already begun to despair, and are” walting rucfally, like Micawber, for something to turn up. Under. such. circumstances the public will do well to leave Erie severely alone; for in- stead of the much talked of rive the indications ere in the opposite direction, The general market was steady at the close, New York'@entral being the strongest of the speculative shares, ‘The gold market had an improving tendency, till Fri- day ‘morning; when it weakened, under the announce- ment that payment of the November interest on the five-twonty loan would be anticipated on the 25th inst.; ‘and on Saturday the arrival of $1,088,877 in specie from California and Aspinwall, together with the telegraphic Teport that $1,350,000 additional had boon shipped by the Colorado from San Francisco for this port, tended to farther depress the market; so that the closing quotation was 143%, or 3g lower than the lowest point touched on the previous Monday. The extreme prices wore:— Highest. Lowest, 836 143% 3% 14355 ‘144 143% 144} 143% 1437 143% 148% 143% Foreign exchange opened firm, and advanced to 109% © 110 for bankers’ sterling at sixty days; but the demand for Saturday’s steamer was light, and the market weak- d ened to 109% a % for the best class of bills, and cl dull at these rates. From the active demand at advance quotations for five-twenties and other s*curities, it was evident that these were being shipped by importers in preference to bills drawn against gold. These serve as a temporary substitute for specie; but it is N ex pestaa * 100% 1005 anne ie ‘The shipments of specie from the port of New .¥ last week and, since January 1 compare as follows with ital Of. ......sscrseaseecee Saoues previously authorized... The whole number of national banks now authorized is 1,567, with an aggregate HAY OF: osnnssccicenseascaepsonoeas $807,066, 701. ‘Amaunt of clrculaiion issued ¢o the mational banks for the week ending Sept. 23, 3 Previously issued... chusetts, 18 the only additional depository of ‘public moneys dosignated by the Secretary of the Treasury during the present week. The following commun‘eation in relation to the Chica - go and Northwestern Railroad Company will be interest- ng tothe stockholders:— To Tus Evrror or Tas Heraup:— The delay in the publication of President "s annual report of the Chicago, 9nd, Northwestorn Rail- road, and the newly elected ident of the Chicago and Milwankee Railroad Company having been forbidden to publish the report of his predecessor until the controlling power of the Chicago and Northwestern is ready to re- spond to the trust conferred upon him by the sharenold- ers of the company, have caused many inquiries as to the connect:on between the two propose to.give a general reply through your valuable columns, ‘he Chicago and Milwankee Railroad Com; some two years since consolidated with the and Chicago Railroad Comy @ continuous lino of road between Chicago and Milwaukee—a distance of eighty-five miles—under the name and style of the ‘Ye evident that while, as at present, our imports range in value trom five to nearly eight millions por week (gold value), and our exports reach only betweon three and four millions (currency value), that an important differ ence must be remitted in some form to balance our foreign accounts. Notwithstanding the weakuess of ex- change the steamers on Saturday took out $310,250, making for the week $616,012. The demand for cus- toms duties during the same time aggregated $3,004,000; than which there could be no better commentary on the activity of our import trade and of business generally, ‘This has shown itself in an increased supply of com- ‘mercial paper offered for discount, which has made this ranch of the money market more animated than for ‘some months past. The dry goods trade lost some of its ‘business during the week, and prices, especially for do- ‘mestic goods, declined considerabiy under heavy stocks and a light demand; but with regard to foreign mercha:- dise the demand was fully in keeping with the supply. ‘The produce markets were steady, with the exception of provisions, which have been firm at advancing quota- tions. The demand for loans from the Stock Exchange has, owing to the prevailing dullness, been very limited, and readily met at 5 a 6 per cent. The bank committee appotnted to inquire into the views of their brother managers of the banks of this city respecting the proposed redemption scheme for Keeping the notes of country national banks at par have found the great majority of their number willing to co- ‘Operate in carrying out the project. Forty-one banks are reported to have thus far assented to it, while twelve remain cither doubtful or opposed to it, the Bank of the Commonwealth being among the latter. That some plan ef redemption for the notes of banks situated at re- mote points is necessary cannot be doubted; for in the absence of such these notes will assuredly fall lo @ discount, as they aro not a legal tender from the banks to the people, although they are be. tween national banks a; well aa to the government. Moreover, the redemption of country bank notes at central points is required by the National Currency act. The plan, by requiring each local bank to keep a balance with some bank at one of the three centres—New York, Boston and Philadelphia—would impose a check upon its solvency, as well as lessen the reliance which is now placed upon circulation in the establishment of national banks. As it is they issue as much currency as the law permite, and are eager to increase thoir capital for the sake of getting more. They pay out their notes with the wish that they may never return; and these find their way to the great money centres, where, unless provided for, they form an incubus in the hands of the banks. ‘The country banks are never burdened im like manner s of New York, Boston or Philadelphia bank notes, for these are always tending towards the points of issue; whereas there is no strong backward current to take the country notes home through the ordinary chan- nels of trade, the financial centres being 80 many whirl. Pooks in which they are held. ‘Tho strong feeling in favor of & further issue of na- tonal bank notes, beyond the three hundred millions already suthorised and apportioned, which prevails ‘among national bank managers was shown in a resolu- tion adopted at a convention of nineteen bank officers of ‘Vermont, heid at Burlington a little more than a week ago, and at the same the attendant hostility to the pro- posed plan of redemption was equally shown in another of the resolutions adopted, namely :— Resolved, ness of the State ‘ires an increase of tone pertarieh shall secure. additional Circulation, and that our representatives in Congress be tog ed an ‘amendment of the National Resolved, ‘That wh "he cordially approve the pro- vision of the National Currency act which requires erery county national bank to redeom its bills at some national bank in one of certain on cities, will, in good faith, sustain the same, we are opposed to and’ will unitedly resist any effort by certain banks in some of such cities to compel us to redeem in any other manner in such cities, and thereby become tributary to euch banks * ‘The country is alrondy troubled with overbanking, and laboring under the ovil of « highly inflated and de- preciated currency ; and as a plan of enforced redemption ‘would asgurediy exert a restraining influence upén the fasue of bank Currency it would not be without its ad- vantages, although it is of itself a merely artificial measure for keepitig local notes at par all over the coun- try, And most certainly the duty of keeping them at par devolves upon these who issue them. Meanwhile the agitation of this question of redemption is not cal- ‘culated to strengthen public confidence tn national bank notes issued by other than metropolitan or other well known banks, and the prejudice against receiving those not redeemable at one of the three centres named will be Kkely to increase. ‘The Panama Railroad Company have declared a divi- end from their sinking fund in the proportion of two hares to every five shares of original stock, which is equivalont to forty per cent, or $2,000 on each $6,000. ‘This increases the capital etock of the company in the same proportion. The original mortgage upon the pro- porty has been paid off in like manner by the operation of the sinking fund, and the quarterly cash dividends have been raised from five to six per cent. ‘The carnings of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company for the third week in September wore :— 1865, 918,440 75 1804; ts “ Increase. . $57,708 20 The aggrogate value of the imports her than dry goods at this port during the week ending September 22 ‘was $3,108,452. The total imports of the week compare ‘Totabs .«ix06,000,608 $1,888,880 $4,198,008 $4,758,000 ‘The Now York importa of dry goods compare aa follows b- made oti | oii 1,817,896 1,194,900 1,600,064 mies Chicago and Milwaukee Railroad Company, the new cor- poration binding itself to assume ali the bonded debt and stock of both companies. ‘Total amount of bonds. ++ $1,700,000 Stock nae 2/125,000 y had always 1o interest war- rants promptly; but for reason of the want of a connect- ing link at Milwaukee with the several Western roads the Chieago and Northwestern Railroad Company was enabled to successfully compete with the road for all business north of Milwaukee. To remedy this difficulty the Consolidated Company- through the influence of the President clect, Alexan- der Mitchell, Esq., succeeded in overcoming the prejue dices of the citizens of Milwaukee to the running of the cars through the city, and obtained permission from the Common Council to make a close connection with the Milwankee and St. Paul Company, in which he was ely interested, and to form a joint depot in the, heart of the city, at an expense of some one hundred thousand dollars, and under a contract the exponse was paid by the St. Paul Company, but upon condition of: the “Chi and Milwaukee Company purchasing $100,000 of the Company's station bonds’’ issued for the special pur- poee. About this time Sy was started Jeading spirits of the Milwaukee and St. Paal Company to “zobbic up” the Chicago and Milwaukee Company, te North “Ogdon fashion,” and make ft a part of their would give them a direet line from Chicago to the y west, and a compoting line with the Ch and North, western Railroad Company. But the plan for rea- he Whstora’ ‘son of the watchfulness of Perry Smith, manipulator, and Vice President of tl pany. fe is a shrewd business man, and, in my opinion, has ned Sh equal ta tke Ere rent ‘the’ manipulating and managing of a railroad He sawiata glance the necessity of previ EW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1865. PAYING SALABY NOT EARNED TO ONE GEORGE @. COLLIS. sheng. is that Collie Byltten-ene- peeve, and az me ‘before July 1, salary a . ney 4 a Btreet nt. i. ‘That the Common Counell lly Fe- cays: . tume quead, without Gelay, to Bolling ation ine is ne otherwise, ‘4 sum sufficlent to and ordered ‘the above roll were Seraanes Wh that com. : whether any person ip was drawing Aber y eo gad It be been 'é ground for accusing me of n of these sues Sank Levels pow net aly that his name appeared oa | the-Day fold eek from the ret | mances, signed ‘Street Commissioner, follow. tae words coy Fong ron od oat 4 ‘ordinance. ”* » dificult it is for my sapmcies to ind any substantial sores « ma ‘1864, Fields and one Parsona, claiming to } | have demands against the city services uj seemed ie eel ae iw ieieas ote of $108,500 ke now before the Mayor for his the C by an 0] C the (en Pog of such fond for ae stocks issued by the Corporation of New York. thie eos wept ally Ung ty fore, Panett As Mills, the fagtgvare these :— het Pri ‘but two daysafter the bids | Adopted by the Board were opened made a verbat-offer of ‘ve. cont ‘Approved 7 the Mayor aa pre- mium, which oJ, the Sinking Fund Commis- sionera wero to on the same day to take action in, tie Of stock. do not remember to ‘take, but he of- him the tye porjceahiniarest, to im ing ve eo terms on which, as we have: seen Br. Dinwiddic took: $10,000. Mr, did not, tomy ion, and so the matter ts the bi ious malignity ae transaction, out of which ingen fated aa scousatiga for w ich there is no warrant over. ‘THE TRETIMONIAL TO ORISON ‘BLUNT, B8Q. The charge is made that I dehvered to Mr. Blunt a warrant on the-County Treasurer, signed by me as Comp- troller, for $50,000, which the Treasarer paid; that thi thority of law,” and delivered ts from time to time for, ont was allowed except, ‘Mr: Palmer obtained judgment tipen the oath o¢, the, pa Tendering, the services ry oat (avoepere ‘and cartmen) and thelr receipts for the! amounts. ‘These ‘ions hed ‘been alluded bat ong } lioly, and Mr. ry Hosiery se nissan pon woe fork, Srome Court, to Tnjunedi ng the pay: i an mentor ane Palmer judgments, ‘ cVooded the Mayor, Com) ler, Counsel to the m, City Inspector and C rain, who had individual, capacity, would have e Hable to pay, out of their fands, for cl the streets. of the city. Butatue fell yyenen’ te the Hon. Daniel P. I ry injunction, and refused to en- the payment of the monoy. The opinion of Judge | held liad! Ingraham exhibits the clear and accurate knowledge of || Judge In; ‘our monicipal affairs: for which hé has-always been con- ous, and is characterized by his tsual ability, His or, after @ careful review ot the laws relating'to the held that “the whole charge’ and supervision of ‘cleaning the whether contract | or oth fs del to the ity Inspector to be that in the amount! it, eft from dolivering it. The idea of the person who drew this accusatian eeems.to have been that I wantonly re Mr. Biunt $50,000 to which be had no claim. The facts in regard to it are as follows:— In August, 1863, the county authorities of New York assumed the payment of bounttes to recruits. The Sub- stitute and Relief Committee was ereated by the Super- visors, and Mayor Opdyke made chairman; but it was obvious that the duties of that position would engross the entire time of some one person,.and Supervisor Orison Blunt was chosen: for the place as President pro tem. In October following when the same committee was charged with the duty of raising volunteers, Mr. Blunt was made permanent , Which. position: he re- tained until the close of the weno 1865, All moneys Sugar.—The market was fairly active and very firm. ‘The sales were about 1,000 bhds. Cuba at 12%0, a 14%0., 200 do. Porto Rico at 146. 0 16146. ; also 600 boxes vana at 13%. a 17Ke., and do. on private terms. Refined wes very steady, under a fair demand. ‘TALLow was in better demang, but closed heavy. The sales wore 140,000 pounds at 1636, a 17%c. ‘TORACCO was PM ne eae dd domand and were very steady. The saics include 140 hhds, Kentucky at 6340. a 2434c., 17 do. Virginia and 79 bales Havana on pri terms, 'uisKRY.—Receipts, 100 bbis. The domand was fair and prices were firm. The sales were about 600 bbis. ‘Western at $2 2934 a $2 30, Bid it i i | i 3 poo hie subordin en ee of opie in'the mode prescril w purpose the general agent of the city who, within the del authority, is authorized to bind them. Nor is it only in reference to the Kong re hed the streets that such power is conferred on the City Inspector, For he has authority to eniploy men to work for ‘ration, either by contract or day work.'’ Discussing the question more at witl reference to the law of 1864, he says:—“But 2 ft i i 7 the r ald fe his “hands. F tting q THE MUNIOIPAL OHARGER, | S'S test atee, fe | See pace song © seca gt | wesae le services Mr. Blunt performed in procuring her quota for | ‘views, I think such doubt is removed by the fact thal ffonth Now York, and averting the dreaded draft, were acknowl. | the Council ratified the act of the City med to the extent that, all edged by the entire public. The ‘press was’ eloquent in | When they passed the resolution requesting the Mayor In Uinrogard 7 Be ea ane Ba fi es rms Uj Le ‘bis oo ia 40 note Lo Sieg Meee th eee at tbe the toem an jeacal in. low! ms upon Official Statement of the | css: writ shan iat | Sh gi oureommunity, + ry service in Com: troller. ‘On the 6th of September, 1864, the. Board of , 16 | Ref.sontenet p . ‘visor ad 1a preamble and resolutions, accrediting Mr. Tunable iat oie, eet Soon ena ee ee ema ix rnlilions of dollars in the payment of bountica, " publi rosa” sraly, ‘The County Volunteer Committee was directed to pre- sent a copy of the preamble and resolutions to Mr. Blunt, “and a suitable testimenial om behalf of this county for his well merited This County Volunteer Committee consisted of the Mayor, Comptroller, Purdy, Tweed, Stewart, Biunt and ex-Mayor: Although the warrant for this $50,000 was drawn as if for tho testimonial, and so signed by the Mayor and my- self, and endorsed by Mr. Blunt, yet Mr. Blunt concluded not to accept for his own use the or the service Answer in Detail. to .the Specifications Pending Before Governor Fenton. The Sale of City Stocks, Testimonial to Supervisor Biunt, the Street entered up. 3 : PAYMENTS OF SALARIES. ALLEGED NOT TO HAVE ate In which the committee seemed to have desi ARUN e bs Court of record. Cleaning Riot’ Claim and The charge in that Tpad out sbout five thousand dol- | "Be Badace: lars between January 1, 1864, and Ban Bo ie amount, are’ Other Judgments. fo expend the sum in obtaining reoruita, He obtainod nbc pte Se p Rg are aeotee | we had n 165 votunteer ‘at $300 each, and five voluntecrs at $100 each, making in all $50,000, for which payments he re- ke. ke. ke. ny’s plans, and went to work with a will to prevent i ; ogevices. He akccectied by purchasing more than oné bait the treed vouchers which aro ‘on. file in the Comptroller's | ine Perforined, time, and Tse ?hod b Of the Chicago sud Milwaukeo Company, and. managed To the Publie. office. Ttwill be seen, therefore, that I did not deliver these only one person was ed direotty in my ‘wou to get the immediate possession and control of the eor- this warrant corruptly, but m the due and regular course | omoo—yviz., Seebacher; Woodru ‘one of ores ration. ‘The stock and which is now stand- ‘Charges of malfeasance in effice have been preferred | of my official duty, under the authority of the Supervi- | Commissioners, Smith Loutrei othe dit eae onnaen’ the om oraneeae ~ eg nite bg pyar ern RBITRATION, - ie Ft t ba rectors an . h RN, WOOD: A le office ‘Street . fourteon thousand shares. I waa informed at tho time | Smled to Me Governor, who appa ned the 26ttrinst. to} aay Eemeete thar! knowingly and without suthority | (uar, helding office under the Sirwet Depths Court ot |. Thiste that the money necessary to pay for this large purchase receive our answers, or defence. 3 would have addressed | of law ‘an agreement to arbitrate # claim made by | Common Pleas as a ste! Mr. Loutrel was ap- was raised by selling pref shares: of ‘Chicagw | you in regaw® to them at an earlier day, only that.a seri- | Fernando Wood arainst the Corporation of New York, inted by me om the 24 of May, quarter aud Northwestern corporation in. epén market. | ous jtiness, which confined me te my house for over two ! 1863, and’ pointed | large portion Tho price paid for the, fourteen thousend: sharew against the Corpor: for ‘$11,500 damagos and was ono im favor or averaged ninety per coht. ‘Total cost $1,288,000. Chica- | Weeks, prevented my giving attention to any except |) costs, which amounts I paid by a warrant on the Oham- ‘and boing $14 64: pi Northwestern ‘stock wae worth about | purely oficial businces which impemtively required ac- | berlaim. the costs 56 per cent.at the time. Now, Imay have been misin- } tion The changes against mo emanate frem two of my For this transaction I am in rag et sag I to Thomas formed as to the full particulars of the tramection; but acted under the advice of John &.. Develim, Eaq., Counsel Now, forall if my statement ts not exact in evi will Mr, || personal and pelitical enemiés, whoare setanted by a low to the Comperstion, ima matter relating to his epart- were for. work and | spirit of revenge. One of them, the- editer of the New oe Cine ee BO Nye ge the year 1862. im . ‘was Mayor, a controversy ‘arose the Fight 40 the office of Breet Commis- pono tied for As to the has not the proper aathorities his official derelictiom Both these romped are vorsed.in the matter of offclal misconduct pe pnt aed proper manage- ; 9 the records of the county sufficiently attest. If n= express of "caring more money per mile Tooked merely at ttle character Of thee sscusers I would | sfbietor the injzry, an occasioned by his orders, The Peat any ‘m the country. It is literally a or road, | Bet motice theirattack. But city undertook the defense of those suits, and paid the ‘the cases and as it costs nothing to ‘and tlscharge,.* the ex- | tion, to which I was chosen by the el of this count; fees of Charies Conor and Gilbert Dean, Esqs., Mr. was for the Law penses of the cempany are very light in comparison to | ad having a F regard for public: opinion, I ‘Wood's counsel. From communications made to me by had and have ao the large earnings. to make thie statement to the community. ‘Messra, Doam and Develin, I became satibded that the "i ; ‘And here it is Last year the gross earhings were seven hundred and Ipal 3 - | extensive than at ‘as the apprepriations gene- | entirely fifty thousand dollars. rally run out the, eonvenes. But, | pp moo} million of dollara, and the net gum, allowing forextraor- notwil himself at the Cou! thou Uemaes whieh ogusl tc focrtoen pe cent on services int Me position were veqularty and tak 0 appertaining te yy Le preg re tm iene tirae therbaghle poutpesnen saree 808 ‘sontaton bonde 1 the managers of the Paw “ m that the Serene peri | wegen sore cont g y warn them thse the ‘minority charge fa thet paymente made for | sotions, have rights, and that they must be oti was made at the anaual meeting L should merging or consolidating with the aad whore wostern Railroad Upon any terms. it ta judicloas Nos, 2, 3.and 5 in the wore as follows: show that the advice x No. 2. We protest against hig phen Direc- ‘either of F tora, and against the action of any @irectors best that, that be elected at the annual meoting of the com. beat th pany to be held in Milwaukee on the 14th aa well nor why it was not sound and SS againat the maority of shareholders wh shel be - Trunnan . Me obnor daar OO copie cane went sad intrest tne Obicngo Epo whet end = aD) our and Milwaukee Railroad Company, claiming we are joint cosine penleeret Ot aaa eacete “ owners in ee Ra profits and emoluments of the understand the ent ns corporation, and that a majority of the shareholders, or which cach a board of directors, elected by Dave no power to In reference to i alienate, the Prope st oytbees of ne company fet i the following i 2 copy vite sot ee eS or to a —_ 7" say purposes than those authorized by the company. I will submit t0 the Gorernor at the appomted time a ccs an eicraiee: Lee Daten pay 4 i ‘3. That, as minority wo yield full response to all the charges against me, although I am omits oo Dean ebven ing foots wiebin . only the right of the majority to accomplish the ob- | convinced that he has not, under the constitution or ne ee a " foo! for which the company was organised, while we | laws of this State, the right to try or condemn me, Of re. | Haw. Marwan 1. 4 Pie zaves asoames: * claim that nothing shall be done by the au of the lees the Ley Re tag: had arog on righ A. Wopd oasines to the best of hie: impair the value of our property, or to do genoral false jamatory slahomnae! Sy heme a ” corPirag at thelr pleasure to interfere with our rightsas | ™Y prejudice which the charges contain. that ebjet 2 roper oe cman sees Erowiodge. He was indoed % eae share! ‘HE STREET CLEANING CONTRACT. he = two your ‘person drew Moultea arco lierat we claim it but an act of Justice that the The accusation which seems 00 have attracted. rest ree, A wae tiem ment assumed [aren pA ot dn ‘but Board shall in good faith take caro of the property of the He attention is that the Mayor, Recorder, Counsel to | ihe Ot, sae enorme oe, ae Bistent with what I have stated in this anewer: cororstion, 90 as 0 yrasecye 20 Ber eseeees 00 06 ht he Corporation, City Inspector and myself, soting ss the man comes forward to say that I ever injared- franchises of the company, aod to ascount to us for | commissioners to make ® contract for cleaning the yous ‘cass be more ho is irrespom- my duty, or Obtained ome cont our proper share of the revenues snd profits of the com- mewsingt Sew, uk, ates tee asta aia acted | paltable ‘to you, T would H. Dukes ey fen on he treasury, oreepe "the, com at ‘ ° jam 4 10 M fntoreated tm ghat thin | r — 12 minority stock te principally held by Amasa Stone, | ton years to persons who were not the lowest bidders, oan ke fam more in the Street Commissioner, fase “tae pg like these 4 Jr., and Stillman Witt, of Cloveland, Ohio, who were the petting the law at deflance for our own pecuniary advan: City Paymaster, Sythe Intron india wh com the other city ottaie me, omaneted rv i original comtrnctore Of tne onoeny and stew Wall tage. OT a he mand so much leisere to prepare cleborate ‘Association connected with ‘are some > of the directors of the St. Paul Company, a few Wall | commission, should be anewered by that , Sach en against me, but And no time to assail Riley. woll known citizens. Yot neither of these has bireot captialists who know thetel ee ein tho om answer will be submitted to you over our names. ee te etiones nem Gone pe bo ‘the charges the Ty , wf and consequently the recent efforts of ae cory BIDS YOR THE CENTRAL PARK STOCK. = eauaa “ee hey tertak enforeenrent of verstonton A Toe propary mit iow of bong out the ony i, Iti Ws on the 3h Jae, 166, I, satis o* uty of bringing him to Justios, 8° | song who, with, the ua a toredt ak tty per cant om par value will grely fall, 1 | SOD" Certiates of Central f OMAROR AS TO PINEXRY & MOULTON. Trang of ; ‘would advise the holders of the stock not to believe all oF Fi00.000, at one Itte that they a claim to the Super- ad worveal for ‘me-why has he not the, stolen clreulated Oy rn grip and swat tne de. { the stock, the samo belng worth risors for $121 44 fora building destroyed. daring ihe | forward and vated how 1 abuecd ny. wan Neiman oa Frivaton of te lnrye dividends cerned and'being earned | ‘he dolla, Ties of th te Oe cont premium on Claim to 96,000, whieh the claimante raped irth Thora endeared fo a ‘Paautien ot the by the company. fottar, the sto:K bel fist I Ferused' to pay, and they recovered | Important and laborious ‘The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company dere | ‘aotiar, That about the time $8,780 $0, "belug & greater amount than the original | utmost advantage to the city amd county of New : pee ge or do anything to mpelr | Lrefuged an offer of Andre aim, ieroby subjecting the cocnty”” to & larger Barer soaking i and ag stb my own, - object and they will want their of the earnings | Dock Savings Bank, to take note le doing ‘fiicial caree?, fully , onlgeprotabieveament i make sr ual avdeed fh svoemre tothe Pepervicors wes tw taoesund taroe Preed und | the renelt wil be my entire to the satisfam ee ee ee eee Tn on” to ee F Canaan 1 secessaty te Bare oll eae, lion, of the, commnanity and the discomiture of my + truly. 7 examined and such was ligners. 4 toe one myself and those whose ser- Tn addition to what 1g contained, In the anewer of te Ges COMMERCIM. Baseee: Poh mg Soran ease aa 00. the siath oe diaea ee haat Ams. —Receipts, 11 for pots, but the light rot Mimited however, were lo at $7 75 a $7 87%. nomi with but little demand and ge gia? 2385? z SEL 8 € & 3 ! ie F : I 5 i i i i to show by sat- Ds Menpon partner | 1 If any one over he) eters ‘8 faleohood. Si ran eogeiate with Mr bee: ‘wo wore never intimate, had @ eonteact for Sa Se depen Vee Pen, * to my. ta: reapert to ‘ od A) at zi