The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1873, Page 9

a ’ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE FOREIGN MARKET. ‘Chancellor Lowe’s Proposition Con- cerning the Bank Act. The French and German Finan- cial Condition. GOLD STRONGER. The Cliques Biding Their ‘Time. ee MONEY AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE. A DULL STOCK MARKET. The Pacific Company. Mail WALL STREET, FripaY, June 27—6 P. M. Un 'Change to-day cotton wes quiet and un- whanged for “spot,” while “future” was the turn easier. Flour was steady, wheat firmer, corn ‘easter and oats higher. THE FOREIGY MARKET. American securities in London closed a shade firmer than the opening prices of the day. Five- ‘twenties of 1865 were at 98; 67's, $25;; new fives, 89% @ 90; ten-forties, 8914. Uonsols were steady and unchanged. Erie closed at 49% a 50. ‘The premium on the new French loan was6%. In Paris rentes were quoted at 55f. 85c., a decline of Sc. from the opening. In Amsterdam the quota- tions for American railway securities were as follows :—Union Pacific, first mortgage, 703, a 71; do., stock, 21; Central Pacific, first mortgage, 8514; Northwestern preferred, 72%{ a 73; St. Paul pre- ferred, 7234 a 73; Mlinois Central, stock, 9234. THE PROPOSED ALTERATION IN THE BANK ACT, The London Keonomust of the 14th inst. says:— Mr. Lowe last night moved in acommittee of the ‘whole House for leave to bring in a bill to authorize the Bank of En; gre to make, in certain cases, a apices exten’ of bank notes upon securities than the present law allows. But Mr. Lowe made no explanatory speech, and the bill is not yet de- livered; we can, therefore, give our readers no authorized account of it. 'We believe, however, thatthe essence of the bill ts to empower the executive government, in concert with the bank ‘directors, to relax the actof 1844 when three con- ditions are satisfled:—First, that the rate of in- terest is not less than 9 high specified rate; secondly, that the reserve in the banking depart- mant is not less than a certain specified amount; thirdly, that the foreign exchanges should, at the moment of relaxation, be favorable to this country. THE RATE OF DISCOUNT. The above paper, commenting on the reduction -of the bank rate of discount from seven to six per cent, remarks :—‘The Bank of England has made a serious mistake. Two things are certain. First, that if the directors were right on Thursday last to weduce the rate to 6 per cent they were wrong eight days vefore to augment the rate to7 per ‘cent, All the money which has come from abroad was brought by 6 percent. Most of it had started before the last rise was known either in Egypt or South America.” : FRENCH AND GERMAN GOLD. “The following extract from the article of which “the foregoing is a part will be read with interest and instruction on this side of the Atlantic by all who are watching financial affairs on the Con- tinent and their possible influence here:— As far as respects the general condition of the world there is one great change since last week. But as far as it goes that one is in favor of the bank, and tends to show the reduction to have been right. The French government, by the ald of * the Bank of France, has paid Germany £2,000, in gold, and will pay, it is sald, a like sam in each of the next three ionths. And this will tend to reduce German purchases here, At least it will do so if the imperial government has been coining all atcan. It has recently turned out about two mil- lion eight hundred thousand pounds monthly, which Was all it could get; but it is engaged in a great operation which it must wish to hasten as much as possible. At present Germany is bearing the cost of two currencies; the old one, mainly silver, which still remains legal ten- poe and is the main medium of circulation, the new one, which is era in, the hands of the government and of ‘the banks, er) if they can, retain it and pass on ‘the old one. overnment in this Position is sure to coin ail the ral it possibly can. Li it can manage to coin both the French gold and whatit can buy in our markets we may be certain it will do so, For aught we can tell the German government May continue to buy in this market just as it has been buying. If the orders from Geringny had re- laxed, then the bank would have been justifiea in poh that the issue of the French gold had les- the danger, eased the market and made it groper for them to reduce their rate. But while Rhe’German demand continues all this is’ mere speculation and no reagon for changing previous licy, There ~ we fear, a strong belief in the jank Court that the present amount of the reserve is a sufficient one for these times, But while the ik of France continues to suspend specie pay- ments, and while we are practically the single large market in Europe for id, the fairly probable de- mands seem to be much heavier than the present syeaerve can bear. GOLD 115% A 11534. More life was apparent in the Gold Room to-day than at any other point on ’Change, the specu- lative spirit being stronger than yesterday and the advance in price encouraging to the bulls. Tre pending engagements for export and the shipment ‘made yesterday are not without their influence, and the government has ceased to be a bugbear, ‘The outer and the inner “rings” appear to be working in thorough accord, and, without openly manifesting any present intention to torce gold to @n unnatural altitude suddenly, are patiently bid- ing their time, with confidence in their calcula- tions as to the future and with back bone enough not to be alarmed at any mere rippling of the tide, The market to-day opened at 1155, dropped to its lowest point—i15%--a minute afterwards, in five minutes more recovered, ad- ‘vanced to 115%, and at noon had reached 115%. ‘The Quctuations for the rest of the day were con- fined to % and % per cent, the last quotation being 115% and % bid. The following table will show the course of gold ane the day :— ‘The transactions of the Gold Exchange Bank were :— ' Gold balances..... Currency balances... Gross clearances... ‘The rates paid for carrying to-day were 2, 2};, 1 and 3 per cent, and flat for borrowing. Specie shipment engagements for to-morrow’s steamers for Europe amount to $750,000 gold coin and $400,000 silver bars. THE MONRY MARKET. The money market presents no new features. ‘The chief business of the day on call loans was transacted on the basis of 4 per cent, with excep- tional dealings towards the close at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper was at6a7 per cent, ‘and time loans with good collaterals could be ob- tained below the legal rate for three months, Foreign exchange was dull and steady, with prices unchanged. The following are the quotations :— bankers’ sterling nem dagenl tteiained hills om Loudon Hd a i senereenss| remer ‘ussian thalers... .. p THE UNITED STATES TREASURY, ‘The receipts from customs to-day were $249,000, ‘The receipts from internal revenue were $398,162. Foe Aselatank Treasurer” “ous, $200,0(0 gold for NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘ interest and $48,000 in redemption of five-twenty ‘bonds; also $130,000 on account of eurrency inter- est. The following are the balances in the Treasury Department reported from Washington to-day :— Special de ts of ai ‘tend ‘for the essai pec eposit of ley jers for on Of certificates of deposit.. 32,775,000 redempt 83,026,702 ‘356,000,000 Coin (i a cluding $38,802,700 in coin certifi- cates)..., Outstanding legai tenders. mMroRTs, The imports of dry goods for the week amount to $1,135,073, The amount marketed was $1,177,242. RAILROAD BONDS." The market in these securities was generally quiet, participating in the dulness that prevailed im other departments. The prices, however, were strong, Union Pacifics first mortgage selling at 87, 8676 286%, and at lags down to 86%. Central Pacifics sold at 10344 810314, Lake Shore dividends at 9434, Alton and Terre Haute first mortgage at 102, Great Western first mortgage at 77%, St. Louis and fron Mountain first mortgage at 1003, second do, at 8834; C., C. and I. first, 883g. Bos- ton, Hartford and Erie advanced to 30. The sales of railroad bonds amounted tv about $154,000. The following were the bids as amended at the call :— New York Cen 6's,re.. 88 Tol & Wab Istm, St Ld ay New York Cen 6's, pas 88 Tol, Peoria & War 24 m 91: Erie ist m extended. Tol & Wab equip bas... 2! m 7°, “7: Tol & Wab con mony. 8 Cen Pacific gold bds. Western Pact fo baa. Union Pac 1st m be Union Pac 1 7's. Union Pac income 10? Til Cen 7's, '75.. Ale & TH st mm. Ist m, Cedar F & Minn at Ti, 8136 Bur, C RB & Min 1st 7'sg 88 GOVERNMENT BONDS i were strong at the close but witnout extensive inquiry. The quotations are as follows:—United States currency sixes, 114% a 114%; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 1163; a1%; do, do. do., coupon, 122% a 122%; do. five-twenties, registered May and November, 116; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 116% & 11634; do. do., 1864, do. do., 117% @ 117343 do. do., 1865, do, do., 118 @ 118%; do. do., 1867, registered January and July, 115%; do, do., 1865 Coupon, do., 120% @ 1204; do. do., 1867, do. do., 121}¢ & 12134; do. do., 1868, do. d0., 12044; do. ten- forties, registered, 113; do, do., coupon, 114; do. fives of 1881, registered, 114; do. do, do., coupon, 114} @ 11454. SOUTHERN SECURITIES were quiet, the only lots sold being 1,000 old Ten- nessee sixes at 7934 and 2,000 Missouri sixes at 963. The following are the quotations:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 79 a 79% ; do., new, 7834 a 794; Virginia, ex coupon, 43 @ 48; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 64% @ 55; do. sixes, de:erred scrip, 10a 11; Georgia sixes, 76 a 79; do. sevens, 90a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 25 a 28; do., new, 15417; do., special tax, 12 a 14; Missouri sixes, 96% a 98; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 9234 2 93; Louisiana sixes, 45 a 55; South Carolina sixes, new, January and July, 15 a 16; do, do., Apriland October, 20 @ 23; Arkansas 8ixes, funded, 30 a 40, HE STOCK MARKET, If it be remembered that your true Wall street operator lives on effervescence, glories in a finan- cial ferment and 1s only supremely happy while there is a forty pound pressure on his cerebrum to the square inch, his pitiable condition may be imag- ined when it is stated that the two or three hun- dred millions of dollars, more or less, upon whose machinery of levers, safety valves and piston rods he periodically experiments, has not shown motive power enough during the last three days to elevate or depress the market one per cent. To-day was worse than any of its predecessors of the season. Men vocalized indomitably, and shook fingers and prices at each other with an outlay of abdominal eloquence that only lacked positive re- sults to clothe the skeleton with purple and fine linen. But it was all of no avail. The market would not budge. The customers were wanting. The transactions may be briefly noted. Western Union opened at 8414, advanced to 84%, and sold down to 8434. Pacitic Mail began work at 37%, dropped 34, advanced to 38, receded, then recoy- ered again after one o’clock to 38 a 3814, 3834 a 383¢ and backed down again to 374%. New York Central and Hudson sold between the extremes of 101% a 10134. Lake Shore showed an average change of about > per cent. Union Pacifics sold at 24% a 24%, touched 25, receded a fraction, but recovered, with a firm close at 251. Harlem found buyers at 12615. Northwestern common is looming into modest activity again, and every day indicates increasing interest in this stock. The extremes to- day were 71 870%. Rock Island was steady at 108% a 1088;. St. Paulditto at 50% 050%. ©., C. and I, C, fluctuated about % per cent. Ohio and Mssissippis were uneventful at 38% a 383¢. PACIFIC MATL. Ata mecting of the directors of the Pacific Mail Company to-day the proposed issue of bonds was discussed. The counsel of the company, Mr, Ed- wards Pierrepont, gave it as bis opinion that the proposed issue of bonds could not be made, and that they could only raise money by pledging parts or all of their property, just as individuals coyid be found who would loan thereon. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows tie highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks to-day :— Highest. Lovoest, 101% 101% 633% 6355 , 927 92 Northwestern preferred. . Rock Island. St. Paul.. . St. Paul preferred..... Ohio and Mississippi. Union Pacific ©., C, and I. 0. Western Union Telegrap! Pacific Mail In Philadelphia Pennsylvanias sold at 108%, and Reading at 115%. The statement published that the interest upon the first mortgage bonds of the Port Royal Rail- road of South Carolina, which have been placed in Europe, is not paid, is incorrect, On the con- trary, the property of that road bids fair to become among the most valuable on the Southern coast. In time direct connection will be established with the great West through the Blue Ridge, and when this important event is consammated it is impossible to predict the many advantageous commercial changes that will take place by Teason of a short route from the Upper Mississippi to the only point on the South Atlantic coast where exists a harbor capacious and deep enough to float the navies of the world. It is said that a line of English steamers will commence running next Summer between Port Royal and Liverpool. Competition will thus be created with Savannah and Charleston, and, probably, much of the cotton’ ofthe Southwest basin will find its way abroad via Augusta, Ga., through tnis new outlet. The interest on the first mortgage bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, and on the first mortgage bonds of the Lake Superior and Mis- sissippi Ratiroad Company, both due July 1, will be paid on and after that date by Messrs, Jay Cooke & Co. The Connecticat Legislatare has passed the Seven Per Cent Usury bill, and it now in the Governor’s hands awaiting his signature to become a law. At a regular meeting of the stockholders of the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad Com- pany the following gentlemen were re-elected directors for the ensuing year :—W. ©. Pierrepont, Marcellus Massey, C. Zibriskie, Jr.; Moses Taylor, Sa:ouel Sloan, William E, Dodge, John T. Denny, Gardner Colby, John 8. Farlow, T. H. Camp, 8. D. Hungerford, Theodore Irwin, William M. White. Marcellus Masgoy eq UBAnimously elegted Prep: dent; T. H. Camp, Vice President, and J. A. Saw- yer, Secretary and Treasurer. Work has finally been begun upon the line of the New York, Boston and Montreal Railroad, the or- ganization of which was completed some time ago. This line consists mostly of short roads already built, and all that is required is to make the neces- sary connections, Large quantities of iron have been contracted for, and the work of grading is pushing forward at both ends of the Boston division, On the Putnam, Dutchess and Columbia divisions the work is also going on, and part Of it is expected to be ready for traMc next month. These lines have been secured by the Erie Rail- way Company on a long lease, and, when com- pleted, will give that company the connection with the Eastern States which it has so long desired. Owing toa serious defect in the claim brought by the New York Central Railroad Company against the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to regain the suit dividend tax, the road, through their attorney, Mr. Fairchild, have asked leave to amend the petition so as to cover them on the point of law which declares that no suit shall be instituted against the Revenue Department until the Commissioner refuses to refund. As the case now stands, he had merely refused to abate, THE NATIONAL BANKS. The report of the Comptroller of the Currency shows the resources of ¢he national banks on Fri- day, the 25th of April, 1878, to have been $1,796,843,893, ‘The number of banks was 1,961. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, Friday, June 27—10 A. M.—Before Call. 200shs U Pacific RR 400 do. 200 do... 200 Ohio 4M BR... Board—10:30 A. M. Po she StL & L MRR $1000 Tenn 6's, old....., et 2000 Missouri 6's. 26%— 1000Mo 6's, H &StJois 10 Brooklyn 6's, w 1. 1000 Lake Shore div b 94 144m Cen x wld bds.... ob ti é Ms Alt Son Gt West Ist, 138, 300 Un Pac RE Ist: 20000 do. 300 Han & "ete bi. ‘be ip ole £m RR. 400 0, 0 a 0 Ri 100 MO sey see 400 do.. 10) Panama BR, 12:15 and 2:15 » 116% bata pte pee ire 164 “3000 » Wt4 5000 v fe 1 LITE 85000 US 5's, ¢, ’51 12:30 P. M.—Bertore Call. 317% mn shs Un Le RR.8S ws 3733 do 10% T8520, 0, "62 {o00 Us 5.20, 6, ‘Oh. 2000 100 shs Pac MSS Co.. Second Board—1 P. M. SHMDELL ATM itm... 100% 10shs West Un Tel.ne Ag of iy 1000 Un Fac Jet m. dO. .se0 ‘5000 Cen Pac 200 shs Amer Coa! 0. 60 Erie RR prt. 200 lo. 200 Pac Mallss Go 100 © & Pitts." rtds ao. 500 Ia NW RR 200 10 g 300 10 a0 100 4 100 “DN 4 Gon 900 40M & St P RR. Me 700 Si) D.Lack & Ww Riebe 9134 400 do. 100 By aw RR. be 255 5am MU Exo a Mor & kx RRbe 9135 2330 to3 BP, M. $17500 US 5-20, 0," 121% 100 chy Mar Id & Mg. 0% 5) shs Del & H'Can 1 C&H bs 101%, Le, o 300 shs West Un Tel. 200 a a a a a 108 a 0% a 7 a a a B8ty be 2% Hank Stuo. a 35% 3) aig a By OC aL a 27% Union Pacific. 24a COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Quiet; Receipts at the Ports, 3,005 Bales—Flour Steady—Wheat Firmer—Corn Easier=—Onts Higher— Groceries Steady—Pork Firmer—Lard Steady—Freights Strong—Pectroleam Lower—Naval Stores Dull—East India Goods Quiet—Metais Dull—Tobacco Firm—Wool Quiet and Sterdy—Whis- key Firmer. Fripay, June 27—6 P. M. Business was still duil to-day, though there were fewer important changes, At the Produce Ex- change flour and wheat were less active, but the lat- ‘ter was firmer under light offerings. Corn was also less active and prices were lower. Oats, on the contrary, were active and higher for all kinds. Pork and lard were quiet and nominal. Freights were firm, with a fair demand and but little room tolet. Dry goods, groceries, hardware, &c., re- mained exceedingly quiet. Petroleum was in light request and lower. Naval stores continued dull, but prices were not essentially changed. Cotton remained quiet. East India goods were neglected, bat nominally steady in price. Tobacco was in fair request and firm, Wool was quiet and steady. Whiskey was the turn dearer. Astes.—Receipts for the past three days, 123 packages. The market has exhibited no change. The demand for pots has been fair in a jobbing way, but pearls remained entirely nominal. We quote pots $8 25. Bui.pine Matertats.—The demand for brick continaed fair, with prices raling steady, $15 for brown afloat, $154 $16 for dark d $17 for red do., or on the dock; for parcels delivered the prices are $3 higher; Philadelphia afloat, $25 a $30; de- livered, $33 a $37; Haverstraw Bay brick per M. float, $8 a $9; do., deliveréd, $10 a $11; up river do., $7 a $7 50; do., delivered, $9 a $9 80; Jerseys do, $6 5) a $7: do. de- livered, $8 50 a $9; pale, $40 a $5; do. delivered, $6500 $% Lime was moderately sought after, and the market remained steady at $1 40 tor Rockland common and $1 60 for do. lump.” Cement was only 8 aly request, but ine. market steady at for Ronen 25 tor Roman and $6 was in ight, Fequed t ton for blue ‘and ova ed 6 for Eastern. There hag nothing of especial interest oc- curred int fhis bran branch of trade. .A ligt 4 teal a nib be hte ana, small sizes, | 10, bolt rope yarns, a2 tarred Mantia, 180. Sisal ihe. ‘atizer; Ne cordage, 18e. it rope, Ze. ft bin mm has been moder- ately fair, but ‘otherwise the market was quiet. re stead: ay a2 pe follows :—3) it word of Jorron.—Apart roms afow Sesnenctions in cotton suit- able for contract deliveries there was no considerable movementin spot cotton. Prices were nominally an- changed. Future deliveries were quiet, | Without quota. bie change in rates for the more remote months, rates le sum for sor angt and September declined I8c, up as hg Day lan mete Total. Consumption. es" 8 by ala don. 10 ows M43 bales; New Orleans, 925; Movie. 3 25 Charleston, 130; Wii 1; P New Soek, Feaneions 173 arto day day inst 2264. ‘day last year, 812. Ra to orsign porta wore stendy: atthe. followin feges: To i Havre, by ey 1h ; Ay oe pre i On to ig Liverpoul, Eireann by ‘steam Sibdm Sed. Dy anit nd, Alabama, New Orleans, Texas, 14g - 1g 14g 1s 1B rr 0 19 » it Fi Fi at Good mndiiing 12 3 23 ~The quotations are based on cotton in store, running in ality Boe mare than half a grade above or below the rade ¢ general market remained i apie bat bet we Th heard ofiao chasse teeters Tenaade ported, ex ¢hereea, ‘atl 18 vi egram’ is ut hand, da which reads as foliow: Tae ine ee bags: loud je bags w: Mowers. Wright & Uo."s tel Janeiro, June 8, 1873, les for the United States since the United ies. ytd a i ge age” shipped rt , a sae ie Oi @ ‘raid ‘cargoes, 1735 crag reeen extrente Th range for 9 days’ c Sarhoalho Tice. wipige, Laj 0 matoa, tee. a fas, ston iT 6; Costa Bi Higa, Largo. 8 1 ha, Ishze 8 19e:; Curasoay Mera toe colt a0 a WO tat credit. FLouR np Grain. —Receipts—Flour, 18,407 bb! 78,028 bushels; coen, 10s S82°d0, 1 cord Tieal pebble sn mid: ng wae $19; Shing: re me- lie 3 dium feed, 3 re or No. 2 food, $18 3 $19; ryo toed, $19; eed, $i9'a $21; Cobo aval, $1 per ton. We uote: No. 2 Btate. $300 0 $425 Supertine State 475 a 525 Extra State 625 a 65) Choice State: 67 a 70 Superfine Western. 475 a 525 Exira Western. 600 a 625 Extra Minnesota, 69 a 800 625 a 675 70 a 7% 80 a 9% ve 625 a 700 Bt Louis straipntexirs . 72% a BW St. Louis, choice double extra. 80 a 900 St Louis, cholce tamily. 900 a1 0 California 800 a 975 400 a 5 40 7 350 a 450 Southern super! 500 a 55) Southern extra 675 a 90 Southern famit: 900 a 1100 Corn meal, We 815 a 845 Corn megh, Jerse; roy $15 a 845 Corn meal, Brandywine + $60 a 363 Baltimore + 440 fob. Catorie. 130) a 365 Puneheons : 1800 f. 0. b. —The wheat market was firmer but less active. The ales Were about, 8.00 bushels, at $1 25a $138 for re- Jketed Spring, $140.4 $1 48 for {ait to wood No, 2 Chicago, 1 54 tor Milwaukee and mixed Lowa, $156 for Duluth, 1 6 for amber Toledo, $171 for amber Indiana, $1 80 tor No. 1 white Michigan. Corn was tess active and lower, closing at Sic. a 2c. tor canal, fair to good, | The sale since our last foot up 150,000 bushels, at 4c. a 46c. tor hi Bic. 8 S8¢, tor mixed, Ole. a tac. for Western yellow, Oats were uctive and higher. 1 shels, at 43c. a 46c. for common to choi 7c. a'62¢. for white and 4c. for Western larley inactive and endrely nominal £00 bushels of Western at Svc. ‘Was a moderate business consum- matod in the line ct berth freights, in good part ior ac- commodation tor provisions, for which higher rates were paid. There was a tair demand for tonnage, vessels Adapted to the petroleum, trade being in most request, actions were retarded Homey hat by the high rates eights demanded, pagemonts were:—To Liverpool, by steain, 7,500 i rain at 124d, per standard bushel; 200 bales cotton at sd. boxes cheese at 75s., and, 4 sail, 30,000 bustiels rain at a iotd." To London, by — sail, 5) bushels of wheat at id, To Glasgow, by steal 7,00 bushels corn on private terms, 1,00) boxes chee: for do. white. av 708, 400 bbls. tour at To Antwerp. by sall, 100 hhds. Of tal erces of lard atd7s. 6d. ‘the charte: n tons, hence to Genoa, tall 00. ican bark, 615 tons, hence to’A\ ral mY ronstadt, 3,500 n Briteh bark (iow current rates: a British, bark, bbls reflned petroleum, at 8s. at gtiuladelphia), | hence | to dibraitar’ cor orders bbls. of refln petroleam, “at, 7a. Od., with piiviles of the Adrtatle at 8a. Au: rian bark, hence to, Constan ple, 11,00). cases of refined do. at 51 £10 gratuity; Norwegian ship, to arrive, hence to a Continental port, 7,00 bbis, retned do, on private terms; 4 British bark (rclet), trem Phila. deiphia to a Baltic port, 3,000 bbls. reflned dé, at Bs, $d. bark, to arrive, fom do. to a. Continental port, ding Dutch, 5,30) bbls. of do. on private term: North German brig. from. Richmond to Bahia, bbis. of flour on private terms; a British bark and an American bark, each abont 473 tons, from Charleston to & port In the United Kingdom, tull cafgo of naval stores on private terms. Gunxirs.—The markét for cloth was quiet, with sales confined f6 small Jobbing parcels. | Domestick quoted at Ise. alcutta quoted nominally ut le, |, but quoted sieady at Myc. a ‘iHuwr ano Jure,—No change has occurred in the mar- Ketforhemp, it lusving remained quiet at unchanged prices. Manilla quoted at 1%4c., gold. Jute was also quiet and quoted steady al 4 were in moderate demand 3 reported since our last of 60 bales at 1 cash, and a resale of 200 bales at 1%c. Hors.—There has been no Particular change in the market since our last. The sales a nited to small ir hoay Bags s were dull currency, lots to supply the immediate requ ot brewers. We quote :—State, growth of 18/2, i ; Eastern and Western, 35e. a 4 Calirornia, 45c Bavarian, de. felvian ate, & de tx of hy tor the past week, les, considerably i ss than for the preceding week, sierring to hold siock rather than torward it, of dry weather. Prices, ax compared with We Prime hay, $24 2 ood shipping, $10. $15; jong ryestraw, $1 common do., $10 do. $13; oat, $10. Motassxa.—The market still remained a quiet for cargoes, but there was a fair trade spirits of turpentine ly changed, closiny With 44sec. asked ana t4c. bid; Sales were reported of bbls, at Hic. and 16 bbls, at 44isc.Kosin met with rather lore inquiry and was'a shade Afmer. Stralmed quoved 4: $255 a $290 for common, and $3 tor good. sales wore reported of 2,00 bbls. of strained, on private terms; 70) bbis of No. 1, on private terms; 10 bbls. of strained at $20, and 200 bbls. of good do. at $3. Tar and pirch were negléeted and noininal. Gus.—Linseed has been in fair jobbing demand, with prices ruling steady. Craue, sperm and whale continued quiet at unchanged. pricos. Lard oil met with rather more demand trom shippers, with former prices current. Menhaden unchanged, Crude cotton seed was in light supply and firmly held at the recent improvement, We in: Mic. a 8c. in casks, and was dull, but prices were not quotab! $e. nacional Winter, Hy iat bis; crn 142 a $145, a $165; bleached, $1 65a $170; crude whale, 60¢. a for Southern, 636. a Géc. tor Northern, Gic.' & 7c. for national Winter and 7c. a 7ic. for. bleached. ‘Lard. 7c. tot prime Winter and 70s, for present makes crude cowon seed, 47},c. a S0c,; menhaden (new oil), 5c, ale, Other Geseriptons not’ mentioned ‘above were quiet at uit changed prices, ROLe a —The market for refined easier and quoted at 189, for balance of month, July and , Crude, in bulk, was also quiet and st t He. ashe. ages més with a light inguiry, and e.a Naphtha was neglected und Tigo. a Ne. for Westerm and city. rhe Cre malued quiet, with quotations as follo: Ol ci $2 15; Rouseville, Tideout and Petroleum © ‘titusy 2 15, spot irker's Landing, $2. The hia: delphia, iharket was, quiet, ut pricés not, quotably changed. Sales were reported of 5,000 bbls. of refine for July delivery, at 184c. Tater, In Nowe York, sales were reported of 10,000 bbls., September and October, at Isigc., and a rumored sale of 4,00) bbis., for July, at 18g. Phovistons-—iteceipte-stork, 3 bbls: beet, 8) vackages; cutmeats: 170 do.; lard, 671 bbls, and tiereea’ ‘The market for mess pork was firmer and a moderate business re- ported. The sales include 200 bbls. jobbed at $16, 1,000 Go. toF August at $10 $7, 1.25) bbls, fair do. at $15 90, June and July held” at with ‘bids of 15 60 refused; 150 bls. of Maa Seas brought 15 50, and do. of extra prime Bacon’ remained | quiet, but, drm. | Sales ot 1D boxes of long clear at 'Ye.; short clear quoted at 9c. Beef,—The market continued quiet, with transactions con: fined to peeetoae | jopbitg lots. We quote :—Plain per bbL | extra do." $12 a $1 prime fo. Rlerces, $20a822; India do.,tierces, $23a 825 Beet hans Couture in ent se request, with saies of 25 bbls, within the range of $81 for Sou! and Western. Cut meats Were quiet for most descriptions, but the market was firm. We lee of sales of 30 boxes bellies, Ma 12 ibs. average, at 9c. ; 2,000 Ibs. of loose do., 12 Ibs. average, at Shec.s 00 Steyn bams, 12}; niders al ‘at Le. ; 600. it Dhgc. Tast tight, 10 at Le, Western was steady, with sales of 60 tiere cash, net; 1,000 do., sellers July, at 8 12-L6e.; 1,500 do. OE At 9 1-l8c.; 750 do., for September, at Dae. 5 250 do., tor do., at 9c. At Chicago 1,0) tierces sold | Mg cash om private terms. City lard was steady at 8! with sales of 236 tierces, Dressed hogs firmer; quoted at Ze, a 86. for the range of heavy to light city. ‘Rics,—About the asual distributing beta ‘was trans- acted to-day at steady prices. The salas pagrepate Oy) terces of Carolina at irom, 7c. a 8igc., and ga of Saneoon at6\e. a 7c, Nothing of ‘consequence in Patna. 2 weave note sales of 500 bags of Rangoon, in bond, at Srxps.—The market for linseed continued dull, and pricea were entirely nommal in the absence of ales. Ulover wasio light Jopbing, request and steady at Bio. a 9c. Timothy was neglected, but firmly held ‘at Oh a Sts per bushel.” Rough flax was quoted Arm at $2 60 pede ates was quiet, but steady. Sales 10,000 Ibs, in Movants demand fot raw eegar hasbeen thirto-de: ay. the market ruling ts hid steady at the late decline. e Hoard of sales of 612 pds. und i5$ boxes ot tair, refining Cuba at 7 UL 1 hhds. of good do. ai ae 263 wee of prime do, boxes of centrifugal at Spe. a 8%. Shh iat boxes. description not given, on. privaee torsnn Refined was in tair_ request, with prices ruling steady, We :—Cuba—Refining, toferioe to common, : prime tact 740.5 Cen al, foxes, Bee. molasses: hhds. and boxes, 645c. a Tige. mielaido, &. 8 be, Havana—Boxes—Datch standard, os. 7, t0 9, 76. 0 7% do AU to, 1d Be. Bias dos, 13 to 1s, cr Dige, a it 9 io 20. ties. i Ce orto Ric rere 6 nH grocery, sholce, ord 4, gs, io we ndard, 0) 12, 4 1 Bice Manila"Saperior aud extra’ supe. Hor, ie Te 1 Oh oe has been a trifle improvement in the demand for seed Jeats during the three duys, with prices ruling about steady. Kentucky was in fair Téqueat at former rates. Foreign was less active, but tem. The falos include 60 cases of sundries, crop 70, wt 8c. Be. 100 cases ot do., at trom 160. a Connecticut. or Bo. 10e. tor ‘Miers and tfc. Havana, at S80. a —The caareet ‘was steady and the demand fair. Sales {0 bhas. at Sige ated 109,00 Ibe. aL Spc. @ Sige, Wee sogaint to quall the 1 vnnrke irket remainad quiet. There wade trifle more gui noticeable, but ly for smal i Prict ‘of sales of og ned. ti iy Galifornin at 280. Dales of vis, of soured TS ON ie pe ‘obas @ 50c. ; 1,000 I or a ‘SB. j bs. OF rt aghol super and ext ‘of, regan, 1.630 ae wt supay’ puted, 15,00 Ibs of es Ponnayivana old fleece. "afr of old, mediam, ac ae IM. of mew Opigoras yet 14,000 Ibs. of Georla ‘wok, 15,00) Ibs. of Texas, 5,00) Ibs. of English nollie 200 bakes of cares California and % bags of ‘Ore~ all CJ rivets terms Va 18 1'b98 bbls. The demand was only nloears inate nekot aoe : pn 150 DIS. at G2IKC. nd 1 ‘bois Ab Aide Ghpgling wk HG WYRNOL eka DOMESTIC MARKETS, Jane 27, hig] ordina: Tscalpts rabaiee mei eoee we Be th Ne recep! eRe tO Great Britain, 2905; coastwise, 17 Nuw Onzeas, June 27, 1873. Cotton in moderate demand; ordinary a fie Ordinary, 19s00; low iniiduings, sic, Not receipts, 925 bales: Toss Britain, in, 2654: te the, Con a ines 8 vening, 1,500, Btoc! Ret receipts, 3,694; wross, 1,205. Exports—To Great _Brit- hc ammo coastwise, 5,875; to the Continent, 1,310. Sales, Moniue, Juno 27, 1873. Nc, owe midi 1746, 5 idalings, We Net Teceipts, 235 bales. Exports c me, Ti Expert “io Great usin, Bit mare Unent, 3; coastwise, 1,885 Sales, BY ie quiet: ‘good ordinary, Sav FARMAN, June 27, 1873. Cotton firm pniddiings, 18%. ; low middll 17 coed orate GAS, FF tReet iptac 197 Dales. Repor < 8, 87. Weekly—Net re- Sonsini Exports ooasew », 2,479, Balen, sir Wituincron, x C., June 27, 1 for rained, areas terianas sec, BORDER at a ql ine atendy at $2 for hard au $5 tor yellow dip and Virginia. Hae dulet aes . 1.EDO, June 27, 1873. Floui y.,wheat dull dgened te do. a c.; sales of ou rie 1 Sl a ‘a white Michi- mper Atichiga i sgligr June wee selter J July, $1 45 38; ‘No. fo. 2 red, $1 4 lower, at 4ligc. tor eligi Serie c. seller Geptembens lo yw mix 4c. damaged, te. "Oate—Full prices asked ‘put no ‘demand at yin ae. fered, eo. ight ilo, 3! B& dc. 5 to Oswego, 8c. a 1 Hocoiptes 00 bbls, four, L000 bushels ls wheat, corn and 3,00) oats. Shipmenis— 1,000 bbls. dour, 5,000 bushels wi sag abe ‘and 3,000 une 27, 1873. stoady: sales 1,600 bbIa, at's for Nort Spring for amb Winter, $10 for white uae glo a0 for teats extra, "Wheat du sales £000 bust en es abet tie sues wane ry jo. red Winter on private terms, No, Milwaukee ‘clu at $1 49, two'cars do. a t; sales one car at fe., vo cars hi 0. $14 ‘80. Corn dorm Bue ol 25 tor bolted, 20 tor unl potent ‘ber owt. h mixed at Sic. shugher; ‘shorts, $19: ab F ag gal, por ton. ‘Canal hue Wheat’ The Sporn and, rye exe. to New York: luinber, $8 25 t0 in Hudson, $45 to” iow York Rudlroad trot hoe Hour 19 Fiuiadel 1A, Be. ton, We ‘ork, 40c. ; to Albany, 'S6c." Receipes i by axe-48 500" Cusbeks ‘what 911,000 teet of lumber. tne by cal foet of lumber. ‘The amount of grain on the canaf trom Buf- falo and Oswego tor tide’ ete 92800 phe aay as near as can be ascertained, was bushels wheat, 693,000 G0. corn, 19800 do: dats andl 72,000 do. rye, Burravo, June 27,187 Take and rail imports for the last, twenty-f0 Flour, 14 ar bbls. 5 wiast 525 bushels ; 208,808 do. Oa 606 “do. a sts Wheat, 205,35) bushels; ies, it, 0 do, a) ey LI d5L ilo. Rail vexports+Whent 34908 bu uushels; corn, 31,750, do- oats, 41,! vie do. canal ‘frelg glits—wheat, Wige. ; corn, 94 oats, Oe, flour estorn § Lapriny, sha $5; bakcrs” 7 85.0 8 25; white Winter, 9 50 a $10, lary alos Lab) bushols Milwaukes ..2 Spring at $136; 750 bushels Duluth No. T Spring at $t 44: quoted Milwaukee No. 1 Spring $14 ; ‘iwaukee No. 2 Spring ut $1 35 a 81 36, 0, 2 at $1.35, white Canada at $1 69a $1 10; white cae No 7 ast i, con mteady ; sales 11,500’ bushels No. 2 ai dle Baton 40. Oats Alri; sales 10,055 bushels at 87e, a 2 a8, Hominal at ie. Barley guict; Canada, d6c. ‘a '930,: No. 2 Western, 9c. A ie. jarley malt firmer Western, $110 0 si $i 10; jphrime, Winer a $125. malt held at 9c. Shnnda, $10 Ryo 0, June 27, 1873. af our in improved demand; salon of extra spring at $5 4 $5 2, Wheat active anit ar closing steady; sot No. LSpring at $1 25 0 $ June, $1 245 voller July, $1 31 Wo'a'g1 10; velected. de H6C. ver Flittle doing for No. 2 mixed regular c Age slead, nominally $3 spot: strictly fresh closed ut 9 Mic. gp seller Fifer ft S95¢c., seller ise Atjgust Bc., ‘seller Sep: tember 39) Jats steady; sales of No. 2 at 2434 eer te fer aly? rejected,’ wage. as 250," itye firm and in tar demand, At 60e. tor No. 2. “Bar Jey quiet and unchanged, at 51 Lge. for No. 2 Fall. Pro. visions firm and in fair demand. Pork steady, at $14 spot or seller July, $14 25a $14 30 seller August. Lard firm and in tair demand, at $3 05 spot or seller July, 26 a $8 30 seller August. Bulkineats steady; sales ot shoulders, 15 Ibs. average, at 6c. ; short rib middies, 7Xe. Bacon quiet and ‘unchanged: no sales. Whiskey ai and unchanged, at Sige. | Frelnts—Corn to Butfal wheat to Eingstony lic. Receipts—7,000 bbls. flou £i'dod bushels wheat 174,000 do. corn, 60,000 do. oats, and ~ Shipment 000 Dbis. ‘Hour, 92,000 bushels 224,000 do. oats, 5000 do. rye, and ». barley. jo. corn, OOTTON RECEIPTS. The following are the total net receipts since September 1, 1872: Galveston New Or Mobile... Savannah. New York Charleston . Providence. Wilmington. 5 City Point. Norfolk... Grand total. HAVANA | _ EXCHANGE, . AVANA, Jtine 27, 1873. Exchange firm; on United states, wo anys currency, premium} 60 days, gold, 394 4) premium; short 41 a 42 premiui TURKS ISLAND SALT MARKET, ‘Tons Istann, June 21, 1973, Splendid weather and proprietors as busy as they can e gaihering an abundance of clean. white, course salt, s all that we have to report since our Inst. "The demand 203 is very limited, only two cargoes been shipped during the week. No quotation of price to offer. but we learn trom the princip pri tors that they ex: pect 734c. for the excellent article they Lave ou hand. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon Money Manxer,—Lonpo) Consols for the aecount, new, {21 1¢ 27-12 :30 P.M. — ited States fly twenty bonds, 1860's, old, 927. 1867's, 92: n-fOr Lies, 5; Eric Railway, shares ‘8955, 4:30 'b. MUnited ‘Stated bonds, 68s, old, 98; Erle Ratiwa share Panis Bobnst.—Vat Livenvoot Corron MARK! P. M-—Sales of cotton shipped irom. New Oile ns during May at 944d. Of the sales 5,50) bales were Ame The market tor cotton to arrive is dull and easier. ‘The stock ot cotton at sea, bound to this port, is 563,000 bales, in- cluding 100.000 Amertcan. Bales ol cotton shipp Savannah of Charleston during May at 8 13 shipments of cotton from Bor since the Jast Teport to the 7th inst. have been, 19,0u_ ‘the market opened steady, Middling uplands, ‘8%d. ; middling Orleans, 9 ‘he sales of the week have been 63,000 bales, of whic 5,000 were taken for export and 5,00) on speculation. ‘The stock in port, as estimated, is 883,000 actual count, 583,000 bales, of which american 3 by estimate, and 339,000 by actual count. The receipts of the week have been 65,000 bales, inciuding 25,000 American. Actual export, 8,000 bales. wy" RPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKIN —LIVERPOOH, June —2 P.M.—The market is dull. Wheat, 1s. Ut, a 12s, Fereenialvora erage Californi hite. nr lis. a lis. 10d. ior red Western Spring. Peas, 36s. 6d. a 37s. per quarter for Canadian, The receints of wheat tor the past three days have bee 000 quarters, ine\uding 23,000 American, The receipts of corm for the past three days have been 10,000 quarters, ine iuing (a American, ‘Trave at Manon —LIVERPOO! t for yarns ‘and fabrics ‘at Manchi ges nvook Propucy MARKET.—LivERrooL, June 27—P, |.—Tallow, dis. 3d. per cw! Loxpow Puopuce ‘Manxer.—Lovpoy, June 27—Even- ing.—Refined petroleum, l4'gd. a 14'gd. per gallon. 1. outa linseed, 628. 2 63s. Linseed oi vag 5s. per ton. Sperm oil, £04 per ton. Whale oil, £36 15s. 9 £37 per ton. 'PRTROLEGM MARKKT.—LONDON, June 27.—Reidned petre- leum, 144d. a 144d. per gallon. ———--2-+___. FINANCIAL, TO INVESTORS. The Northern Pacific Railroad Company having de- une 27,—The ter is quict and termined to close its 7-30 First Mortgage Guid Loan and thereafter to pay no higher rate of interest than six per | cent on further issues of its bonds, the limited remainder of the 7 5-10 Loan is now being disposed of through the | usual agencies ‘This affords a desirable opportunity to persons wishing gto reinvest July interest or dividends. The company now has more than 9) miles of its road built and in operation, including the entire Eastern division connecting Lake Superior and the navigation of the Missouri River; the work of construction ts pro- | gressing satisfactorily; the company has earned title to nearly ten million acres or its laud grant and sales of lands have thus far averaged $5 63 per acre. | All marketable securities are received in exchange for Northern Pacifics. ma JAY COOKE & Cv, _2) Walt street, New York. | | | TLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD VOM? 4X The coupons of the bonds ot the Atlantic Pacific Railroad Company and South Pacitia Railroad Company due July 1, 1873 baid im gold coin atthe National | oF Shoe and veh nk. New ons ‘of ‘the coupons of the second ent f 873, will pe Pacific Railroad (of Missouri), due J paid at the National Bank of Speer A ‘OCK PRIVILEGES A SPECIALTY FOR 8k Skv. ZA. eral years past; only the best grade of names cealt 5,20 privilege, megs agh this office was ever dhinondred : Stocks snd Gold bought wud asid'on coments sion upon deposit of privileges in lien of money, i ILLIAM WAKD, 22 Wrowd street. { A MEMBERSHIP IN THE NEW YORK STOCK 1 change wanted, tor whieh desirable suburban. K Estate, tree and clear, eight miles from New York, depot, will be given. ‘Address B., box 187 Heald offt ‘At REASONABLE RATER—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, pincieness and other Securities, insurance of all Kinds effected with best com- panies, J.J, HABRICH & CO. 17 Bi ULLS HEAD BANK, cornerot Twenty-fitth streot and Third avenuo, ual olection of a of Direetors of tis bank (5 in. fuinber) will be held inthe bank, on Tuesday, the Ist day of July Qext. The polls will be open trom { to o'cloc! pases A. 8. CAMERON, President, qyze SAVINGS BANK OF*THE CITY OF NEW 1873—July interesty—The twenty-sixth semi-annual in- Wet atte rate of Fix per cunt per annum on all sams which have been on ae sit 1 ext Reevious t9 4 to soy iwi It be crea aiter er Monday, J ont ier Ty 1, M. to for will Mieate rinct nd will be e opal on books any time when presented after the 2ist of fn the Ist ine by Pepfion and pr./iner ay . rr 5 . Penk hooks in & a Frene! a sl’ Bowery. south we suree! ca wt on the leon or b setae, | July 19, will bear Mondays Powow_p. Boxee Becta mer of High avenue and Panay aN pate FINANCIAL. ene TNANOTARY (OM MONWEALTH OF Mo gtoknnrerh INTE! Coupons due in 1373, Bis, payable ¢ at atte Treasury Eicken. of te ola, bow Gv Crevinies tome aus Bich, of terms thased at best arket hid rae SOHN B. MANNING'S ‘No. 5 New streot. WARE, LACKAWANNA AND W Railtoud Company, No: 26 ee te cs A Dividend of five en seen oy the stockholders on the i The transfer books will be 3 closed from a June ae morning of aist July. . J. ODELL, Treasurer. Ee RAILWAY Ora, TREASURER’S OFFIC, New York, June 13, 1873. The July coupons of the eh ry bee ae rw hoc secured by mortage of the ‘buttalo rauch, will be on and atter the Ist day of July next, at, ‘the oftices Messrs. Duncan, cre & o., No. Ll Nassau street. W. JHEARMA! asurer, New York. ANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION, 644 Broadway, corner Bleecker street. inw Youx, June 20, 1873, 45TH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND The Trustees of this tnsuitution have declared the 4St Semi-Annual Dividend at the rate of Six per cent. pet ‘all sums remaining om deposlt during ree or six months ending Jul; able on and atter the third Ht All dividends not withdrawn wil pon fed “interest the Ct E. J. BROWN, President, *AUDWARD SCHELL, e.F. ROH, Treasurer. evra. NOHcE-tuennee MATURING JULY 1, oupons on the bonds of the Norfoik and Peters! ee Rattroad’ x southside Railroad and Virginia und Tenn Railroad, payable in the city ot New York, will be p: at the First National Bank, New York, | Coupons pa vyhblg s Petersburg will be paid at the mernaDe a yo: Bank and at the eCommeasdiat National Bank of the city of Petersburg, Va. FFICE OF THE TOLEDO CANADA SQUTHERN and Detroit Railway Company, Nov 33 William stroot, New York, June Ber eT the tet Jnty, 100 {ret morgage bonds of this company will bt pal mn Trust Company of New York, {1 Broadwn: id ALLEN COX, secre FFICE OF THE CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY 1aemany. No. 13 William street, New York, June ‘The semi-annual interest due the ba toe date, 187 on first mortgage bonds of this. compan. will id at, ed Union Trust Company of New York, 71 Broatway, The interest on all nae ‘bonds of this com any will be paid at the O " a (the London Bank of Come Ineree), London, va M. COURTRIGHT, President. FICE OF THE NOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Company, Ne: une 23, 18; ‘4. dividend of Ho per cent has been declared hy thie company, payable on the Ist day of August next.to the holders of tull paid shares, registered at the close of the 1otL day of July next, after which and until the oth day of August, the trangtér books will be close a? DOLPH, Assistant Treasurer, — on the at the tary. renga rou NHR 7 NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RATLROAD OOMFAN Proposals for $: First Morty HASUIOGR'S OFPICR, Gnanp Oanreae Dart New Yorx, Juno 12, 1873, Proposals, seated and Properly ¢ endorsed, will be res ceived at.this office till noon on” Wednesday. the 2d day Of July next, for two millions af dollars ($2,000,000) in ther first eo hteane bonds of this company, ‘These bonds bear interest at seven per cent, payable om Ist of January and Ist of July. the principal being due i 1908, "The mortgage by which they are secured is a firs Hen upon the entire railroad, property and franchises he The whole issue ts not to exceed $30,000,000 at seven per cent, and £2,000,000 sterling at six per cent. The latter haye been placed in London at a price yie ene ul ree a0 of $110 in currency, tree of all expense c gold involved, Of the former 5,000,000 ts reserved ta Drovide for the present outstanding Bonded Debt, of the mnpany, ‘The amount now offered to the public li a mainder, and will be, ysued in Coupom or in Registered Bonds (with in ayable to order, and transferable ow : e of the Comp it 186,000" and 810,000 cach, at the option of those offering proposals, with interest be- ginning on the Ist day of July next. Proposals must be tora price “Hatz” fe, the accrued” interest to.zo with the Bond without specific addition | price therefor. ani nay: be tor the whole, or any Not loss than $10,000, Fach proposal should state the and denomination of Bonds wanted, and tor WNenlctetnd: Bonds the name in which they are 0 be issued should be accurately given; and each must be accompan an hy se Certified k, or its equivalent, for a sum eq iva per cent on the’amount of the Bonds propose rat ken—such sum to be applied towards payment in case of acceptance of proposal, and to be returned in case of on-ucceptance. The Bonds tor proposals accepted will bo ready for de- eeey 0 on THURSDAY, the 10th day of July next, at this ofiice,.at which time dnd pluce the balance due inust be paid. i sie Company reserve the right to reject all proposals SBaars ©. ©. CLARKE, Treasurer. ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY, York, June 13, 1873. NOTICE, ‘The Juty coupons of the mortgage bonds of the Buffalo, Bradiord and Plitsburg, the Newburg and New York, the Paterson and Newark, and the Jefferson railroads’ (ox- zepting sueh of the last mentioned road as are by the terms of the coupons made payable at the Honesdale Na- tional Bank), will be paid on and after the Ist day of July hext at the Treasury of the Erle Rallway Company, cor- rd MGMAN, Treasurer. 0. LOAN. $200) ON BOND AND MORTGAGE OW improved elty Property, in one or. more sums. E & CURTISS, No, 508 Sixth evenue. THOSE. WIS? 1ING TO TAKE LIMITED RISKS IN THE stock market should send for circular giving new Plan. Address STOCK BROKER, box 4,235 Post offi seni E OFFER FOR SALE $1700) FIRST MORTGAGE Bonds of Fhird Avenue Hallread Company, viz. Three Bonds, $5.00) each. rexistered, and two of S100 each, coupon, at par and interes! LELAND BROS. €00., 19 Nassau street. &7 000. 1 WILL Gry. B, FIVE PRR CENT BONUS for a lo Nyack property tlnes the amount. “Aduress B., box 12 Hers 10. 000. —$5,000 TO LOAN, ON crry IMPROVED + Property or vacah OMIS & eos test Broadway. _ ) LOAN ON FIRST CLASS PRIVATE boa se $32,000 AVITT. & vail ae COPAR' TYERSHIPSs, "HEREBY YALEER & M’GUIRE—NOTICH IS MA Given nat tne partnership ot Moalecr & Moduires composed of the undersigned as general pi ariners Ls dig: solved by mutual consent. |The business of era erm wilh settled by Mr. Moduire at No. alison street me (4 TAMGS MOALEBR, JAMES. —_—___+. WATERING PLACE NOTES. Pes Mrs. Admiral Dahigren will spend the Sanmer at Cape May. The Saratoga Springs Saralogian is bidding \igh for @ large increase in the number of visitors this season. It says that within the last year or twa improvements have been completed involving the outlay of hundreds of thousands of do'lars, 80 that visitors may come here and enjoy themselves. or be healed of their maladies more entirely and wite fewer drawbacks than at any previous time in the history of the Springs. It is said that Governor Henry A. Wi June 3, 1879. 3 McGUIRE. of Vir- ginia, contemplates spending a few weeks fa the ~ Nortn, He had better visit the old John Brown tract, in the Adirondack Mountains. The family of Secretary Richardson will leave Washington this week for Long Branch, where they will spend the Summer. Some of the prettiest and mest romantic Sum- mer resorts in the world lie along the banks of the Hudson River. Otego, in Otsego county, N. Y., 18 located in the valley of the Susquehanna, and for health, comfort and pleasure is equal to any Summer resort in the Empire State. Everton, on Mamaroneck Heights, in ‘Westches | ter county, N. Y., is only one hour's. ride on the New Haven Ratlroad from New York. It isbeautt fully located and possesses all the. requisites ob comfort and convenience. A large number of the people of Brooklyn will seek pieasure this season on Shelter Island in Pe conic Bay, The races this year at Saratega will commence on Thursday, the 24th of July. Clifton Spings, in Ontario county, N. Y., offers many inducemeats to those who desire to spend the Summer in quiet. The Otsego mineral springy, in Cherry Valley, N. Y., embraces sulphur, iron and magnesia water. Cold Spring, Long Island, canbe reached by a two ours’ pleasant sail up the Sound, and is, therefere, a desirable place for those who cannot leave their business in the city during the day. The mineral springs of California yteld waters ot gread variety both as to degree of temperature | and.as.to constituent elements. Among them are bo% and cold springs and waters impregnated with somta, tron, iodine, alumina, sulphur, magnesia, lime potassia and other mineral substances, and with carbonic and, other gases. They are attract- ing the attention not enly of tho citizens of Call- fornia, but of invalids and tourists from tie Atlantic States and Europe, as it is well known that permanent cures have been effected by the medicinal power of their waters. Private equipages are going into, Newport dauy- by the dozen. There is a beautiful sheet of water in the mann. tains of Sullivan county, N. Y., called White Lake, the berders of which offer aj the varied attrac- tions of the more popular Summer resorts. Charlotte Cushmaa will pass the Summer again at Newport. ‘The British Mixed Claims Commirdion have taker @ house for the Summer at Newport, and will hold ‘their first-oficial meeting on thy 2d of July, There. are ane boating and fishing and beautiful and romantic scenery around Cacawana Lake, is Day coyuty, New Kark.