The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1874, Page 9

mem x i VOICES FROM THE PULPIT. CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. is the mystery of grace. A young man had asked the preacher in the cars last week, “Do you Delieve in the ireedom of the will?” “es, Ido; peat that lam as free as God, because I am he child of God.” “Do you believe in predestina- tion?” “Yes, I do; for the Bible teaches it.” | “How do you' reconcile them?’ “I don’t. I be- lieve that if 1 love God He foreknew tt, and tf He foreknew it He knew that all the universe would Work to conform me to the image of His dear Son; ey te He pers a ag and if I obey the call L shall be remain justified until called ome rt shail ‘be gioritied,”” He then went on to show how all things worked together for good to them that love God; first, in the discipline, We are not born for pain’ or =n. euse or work, success or fatlure. We are | ro to’ be conformed to the image of His Son. ‘Why? Jesus is Goa’s love thought. He loves to contemplate Himself in Jesus. You go into a house and find in every photographic album in the pe the dining room, the chamber, the offices, ‘everywhere, the likeness of one man; you know how that man is Joved in that household, God will fill heaven with the likenesses of Jesus. These dikenesses must be superior and have the substance of spirit. There must be some process by which this is accomplished. That process is begun by Placing spirit in the midst of all things. But then the process does not go on uniess the indi- eau love God, and does go on go long as he loves od. The preacher described the process of plating. | ‘The suostance to be plated ts put in a solution nd an electric current passed through. So long -as the electric current 1s continued the process goes forward. . Stop it, the process stops. Re- | establish It and the process recommences. God | had predestinated that state oi affatrs in nature. ‘The laws necessary had been estabushed from all eternity, but the substance would not be plated, | although submerged in the solution, uniess the electric current were established, Nor will ail things work together for good for us if we do not love Goa, | Then it was shown how love for God unlocked | the treasures of the universe and put them to the use of the lover of God. You go into @ barn and | come out and tell me you have seen rothing. I say, “What! no silver, nor gold, nor jewels ?” “No.” Then I take you in ana with a little key | press on a spot on & black wall, marked with a | cross. A great door files open. You see piles of | Vessels of silver, elaborately chased. Then I put the key in another pisos in the roagh black wall | @nd there is displayed sheif on shelf OF JEWELS AND PRECIOUS STONES. Then I take you mto the cellar, so dark that you | have togrope your way. You see nothing. I put | the little key into 4 ward of a tittle lock and sud- | denly 1,000 gas jets are all ablaze. You see piles of coins and diamonds, more than ever were described in the ‘Arabian Nights’ Butertain- ments.” Iv is the key. So it is our love of God | Which shows us ‘the treasures of the universe. | The Doctor then described little boxes, black | boxes, one of them just large enough to hold a babe, but when the Key of God’s love was placed in it it opened and displayed treasures of grace and Providence. LOVE IS POWER. It harnesses the steed of the universe to the | chariot of the Christian, Cmsar, in a moment of transcendent pride, said, “The world was made for Cwsar.” The Christian, in a moment of supreme faith, says, “All things work together for good to men.” | Before the sermon vr. Deems made-some re- | Marks, showing that all departments of the) Church of the Strangers were in better working baat d than ever before, and expressed gratitude | to all the gentlemen in office who had been so | faithful tarough the winter, and announced that ‘the church would be open all summer, EASTERN TURKEY, | Visitation by Earthquakes—Several Vil- | lages Destroyed—American Church Ap- peal tor Relief. {From the New York opeer yer We have just received letters from the Rey. Her- man S, Barnum, D. D., and Mrs. Barnum, mission- artes of the American Board at Harpoot, Eastern | Turkey, giving distressing accounts of the destruc- tive eartiquakes with which that region of country Sppporea to be near the site of the Garden of | den) has been recently visited. Dr. and Mrs. Barnum had just returned from Diarbekir, where | they had been spending the winter, to attend to the exigencies of the mission at that place. On reaching Harpoot, and indeed ovelore reaching it, they found themseives in the midst of the quakings of tne earth, and were | greeted with the painiul tidings whicn their let- ters communicate. We (New York Observer) will | receive and forward any funds that may be sent to our care fur this object, or they may be sent as | suggested by Dr. Barnum in his jetter:— 4 SUDDEN AND FATAL VISITATION. | Haxrpoot, Turkey, May 16,1874. | In January the village of Saru-Kamush, thirty miles to tue east of us, und containing a popula. | tion Of 500 or 600 souls, was utteriy destroyed, ana | @ good many houses in villages near by were thrown down. A week ago last Sunday morning | the village of Haboosi, twelve iniles from here, one ofour best out stations, with a good church of sixty Members and @ population of 2,500, was re- duced to a heap of ruins im one minute of time and twenty persons were killed. Not more than three or jour houses are left standing. Among these is the Protestant chapel. Shocks continue daily. The suffering already has been very great. How are they to be ready for anotier winter? If you should think tt proper to make an | appeal through the Odserver we will administer, to the best of our ability, the funds intrusted to us, They may be sent through the Rev. Charles P. Bush, D. D., District Secretary of the American | Boara, ‘Bible House, New Yor! or through the | Treasurer of the Board, L. S. Ward, Esq., Congre- | Spree House, Boston. In erent, haste, yours | i. BARNUM, DOMESTIC MARKETS. jALvnsrow. June 27, 1874, | mn Weak ; good ordinary, ioc.; middling, I7e. grcetpts, 81 bales. Exports coastwise, 825. sales, 00. | New Onteaxs, June 27, 1874. cite unchanged; middling, 17g. ' Net re Gross, 397. Sales, 000; last per 50, | Meme, June 2%, 1 mugaling, eke Nes | geipts, Stock, Cotton quiet and unchanged; Weceipts, 51 bales, Sales, 200. stocl SAVANNAH, June 27, 1874. Cotton unchanged ; middling, issec., jee receipts, lL bales; gross, 1. Sales, 41. stock, 13, Cnantestox, June 27, bs middling, 16c. A miau! ang, mc. Net rec 2 Sales, 225. Socks Nio,idi. Wiumixcto Experis C., Sune 27, 1874. Spirits of turpentine steady at Rosin steady, 0 for strained, $1 7 N Crude turpentine sendy at $1 0 tor hard, $2 @ ioe yellow dip and’ $5 oy virgin. Tar firm at $1'8, Toueno, June 27, 1874. | Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat duil and lowe: good ordinar: Coastwise, 264. Fo. ,8 white Wabash, $1 35: No. 1 white 1 46: Bo. paog e ot amber Michigan, $1 ous. j ode i 20, August; No. 2 red, $1 2454" $1 20, ae eh Sred, $1 20.’ Corn dull and high mixed, tdigc., cash aad Jul Hc August; ‘September; low ‘mixed, 6ic. ORS ai d nominal. rreights—To 0: id Kingston, | Sic. & Ge. Receipts—25,00) busheis wheat, 28,000 U corn. Shipments—1,000 bbls. flour, 5,000 busliels wheat, do. corn, 2,000' do. oats. | Burraro, June 27, 1874 Lake and rail imports for the Ua twenty-four Bont: ‘Flour, 4,60) bbls. ; wheat, 123. shels; corn, S00 do. Canal shipments—Wheat m9 bushels; cc 7 exports—Wheat, bush: do. Rai 8 do. ; oats, 41.ov2do, Canal ireights ‘duli— Wheat, c., 19 New York, Flour awiet- . averaye Western spring, $650 a $7; $7.50; amber, Lif 25 a $7 75; white, 3 £1) ‘<3 sales, No. Milwaukee, 3s vers $155, $13l a $i di Rye ‘ominal, at $1 10, Barley malt Drin: Canada, 1 90 ‘Western, $1 0 a $1 90. Sian ls an; yes ts Flour steady; moderate demand 3 pnchanged prices. Wheat duil; sales two ‘Waukee club at $1 4224 ; round Via held at #0 esha Gorn unchanged ; sales 2,26 bushels at 73c. Corn meal— $32 for bolted ad 1 ior unbolted per ton, Millteed | Fe" to New Canal treights—Wheat 7: corn and ry ic. to New York; iumber. $3 iy to the Hudson, $3 whurg and $3 Bit; to New York, Kailroad Heighte-Fioury to: Boats tho. sto New York, aero ts Albany, se, Lake receipis—9700 bushels wheat. 5.700 000 feet of lumber. Canal shipments— wheat, 33.400 do. corn, 1,152,000 feet or ium- | Curcaco, Jane 27, 1874. Flour dull and drooping. Wheac dull, unsettled and lower: Nov t spring, $1.20 4 $1 21443, No. 3 oF Suir ia $A for August, $100 Tor “eptember; No. Tejected, $1 “Corn in fair demand, but lowe ‘and unsettled, closing firm: No. 2 mixed, Wc., gc, for July or August; Fejectod, sac. Onis i fale deme ad lower; No. 2, sh: idee. for July © see rejec Rye quiet and uncha ea; sates of No. 3 et Ae. Bare: dull and nominal, Pork active and Hgher, at $17 O), cash or July, $17 5/34 for August. in fai and and advanced; sales “at $1L ir July. Bulk meats in good demand; shoulders, ahort rib midiies, de. ; short clear middi for loose. Whiskey steady; sales at Corn, to Huttalo, suc: to Oxworo, Sc, Receip bia. dour, B40) bushels wheat, 427.00 do, co ts." shipments—3,000 bbis, flour, 21,000 west, 268,000 do. tc Megheindhte oats. | | HAVANA ANA MARKET, | | ushels Havana, June 2%, 1874. —Demand fair and market firm: stock in ware- at Bay ana and Matanzas, 323,000 boxes and 14,50 ; receipts of the week at Havana and Matanza: i 24 ties an 1.300 hd orted during, the weel it and Mutat boxes and $100 hhus fneln ding 0M DoxeRANG all the hhds to the Unit | Btates. Nos. 10 to 12 Dutch standard, 2235 a 24 rea) Per, arrobe; Nos. 18 to ay Dutch ‘standard. | Risse molaswes «ugur, 18 a 18% reals; musco- | yee a sugar, inferior to Conimen 19he a Breas, tit mit ani 20%4 0 415g reals; grocery grades, 23)4 a | a Molasses nominal. Bacon, $38 a $49 per cwt | A rapa a Sh bbl for American, Hams—Ameri- 4, $65.0 $8 per quinial. Lard, in kegs, a ef qaintals ‘in uns, $43 a $19 do, Potatoes, $11 a $12 bl. Tallow, $28 per Gnintal. Wax, yellow, $19 50 50 0 or arrobe, white, $30 Coni oll, 1p ting, | ie a7 reals per gallon. Lantber, ohtes bine $08 | M. Shooks nominal. Freights' quiet but, firn f,2 Mee ie &Bt. loading at Havana tor the Unived per hhd, of sugar, do. do., $4 50-0 8. per ihe of sugar from ports on the north coast (outside vortas for the United States, $5 per hhd. of molasses, tonite at Havana for the United States, $3 a $% 26; per 0. from ports on the north coast (oursde ports), for the United States, $8.39 $9 80; to Falmouth and orders, 803, , loading at Havana; todo. do. , 375. 6d. a 40s., loading at points on the north coast of Cuba Spanish gold, 270.8 79. Exchange nominal; on the United States, ‘six Gave currency, 1s7e 188 (por ec cent premiam; do., short nt, currency, .. Sixty days, gold, 172 8 hort, sights, d ins Sa don, firaevd or" ag ate 0. a on London, 20 @ , in the right direction, a beginning, | tlon of the imagination. | have anything to give in exchange for it. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New Influences at Work in Business Circles. HOPEFUL SIGNS. Labor and Production the Basis of National Prosperity. Some Words of Caution Re- specting the Stock Market. WALL STREET, SuNDAY, June 28, 1874. In this market the new Currency act has been | varlously estimated as a contraction or inflation measure ag the separate interests of those who regarded it influenced their views, although it is dificult to see how even the glamour of self-interest could blind any one to its PLAIN PROVISIONS OF EXPANSION. That it is not inflation, in the sense of adding any- thing to the volume of lawful money, except so far as it makes the $26,000,000 drawn from the so- called “reserve” part of the permanent circula- tion, not to be withdrawn until the further action of Congress, must be conceded, as well as that in abolishing that quast reserve entirely it does not by any means favor inflation in the true meaning of that word, That it permits larger bank expan- sion, and the difference between that and inflation was pointed out im this column in the early days of the debate in Congress upon this financial question, is the strongest answer to those who assume to regard it as a measure of contraction. The preciso application of this argu- ment is shown, althougn only as an initia! sign, in ; the analysis of the bank statement yesterday, | Which, under the operation of the new bill, offers the foliowing exhibit :— RESOURCES. Specte....... +++ $19,714,900 Legal tenders. Total $82,637,500 Deposits. + ++4+ $232,929, 200 Twenty-five per ‘cent of Which i 58,232,300 | Showing a surplus of resources over the required legal reserve of........ 24,405,200 And a guin over last week of.. 6,200,350 In this anatysis the circulation is wholly dropped from the account, both because the new law no longer requires the banks to maintain themselves @ reserve against that item of liabilities, thus releasing such amount Of currency as would other- wise be locked up in this fund, but also because the five per cent reserve required to be held at Washington for redemption purposes (amounting this week to $1,325,565) 18 counted by the banks in their deposits, and banked upon in the issue of credits precisely as though it were in their own vaults. The total circulation of national banks ts about $340,000,000, the Mmit of the legal tender circulation now fixed by law, and all of it belong- ing to the active money of the country, is | $382,000,000, which furnishes a basis for healthy | bank expansion, or bank credits, to the extent of , four times $722,000,000. When it is considered how much of the business of the country is done through bank paper, checks, notes, &c., this will | not seem @ large amount, nor will it strike the thinker as being any step towards inflation, when | itis considered that it 1s accompanied by a pro- vision for redemption, which, however slight, is | yet a reeognition of that feature as a sound one in healthy banking, and looks, if it does no more, towards that ultimate ground of perfect salety— Specie payments. There may not be much gained | in the knowledge that tne holder of a nasional | bank note may at any time, if he sees fit, force its conversion into @ United States note, and that the Machiuery exists for that conversion without the necessity of applying force, inasmuch as the same security is behind both, although in different shape ; yet tt 18 A HOPEFUL STEP the end of Which 1s the solia basis of specie redemption. The operation ol the new law im this regard will, it is thought, {nduce more conservative action on the Part of the banks generally, as being under the | obligation of maintaining that redemption fund of five per cent of their circulation in legal tenders | at Washington; and redemption being beyond thetr control they will ajso be obliged to maintain themselves at home insuch condition that they May be always in a@ position to meet any draw that may be made upon them in consequence of aby sudden reduction of the Washington reserve. The operation ts, of course, after all, experimental, as must all legislation upon the finances and JUNE 29, 1874.— WITH SUPPLEMENT. 9 | plishment. banking be until we have reached specie payments, when the legal tenders are wiped out of existence and. bank paper is | constantly changeable into gold. Then we can have free banking and other reforms that now would be dangerous to attempt. it is encouraging, however, to note in this latest | effort of Congress to give relief to the country on this flnancial question, the admission which was | so completely lost sight of in the first bill that challenged the Presidential veto, that PROVISION MUST BE MADE FOR THE REDEMPTION of ordinary paper money into something of a more secure value even if that security be only a crea- There ts hope in this dawning recognition of a great fact, thus awaken- ing as it were to the great principle that underlies all monetary safety, that before the meeting of the next Congress our Senators and Representatives will have grown to an understanding of tie fact that the only solid foundation of national pros- perity, the only secure resting place for national faith, national honor and national integrity, is to be found in a hard money status. There is another feature in this new Currency bill which promises also large instruction to the next Congress. That is the provision for a redistribution of the currency. It will determine how far the sections of the country that have been clamoring for more currency are in a condition to avail themselves of | the privilege contained here for their benefit, which permits them to have more carrency if they It wiil be recollected that it was argued against the un- reasonable attacks which some of the more de- monstrative representatives of the South and West made upon the East for absorbing a'l the money of the country, that money was only the expression of capital, and it was because the capital wus here we had the money also; that If THE SOUTH AND WEST HAD THE CAPITAL they could soon monetize it, but that lacking that, no legislation could put money into their pockets any more than tt could make it lawful to take tt out of other people’s, and only to thatextent. This bill offers the opportunity of testing the correctness or falsity of this argument. Currency has announced his readiness to recetve Falling far short of this | some of our New York banks are preparing to surrender their circulation, in whole or in part, not finding it profitable to the same extent that the capital required to support it could be em- ployed in other shape. With money ranging from 2 to % per cent on the best approved col- laterals, as it has been for so long, the circulation ceases to be a remunerative feature in the busi- ness of banking; hence it is not surprising that some of our wealthy institutions should have de- cided to reject it. This 1s not the case in the country districts, however, where, there being fewer bank accounts, there are fewer bank credits, other than those which take shape in the ordinary bank notes, hence the greater demand for circu- lation and a higher interest upon the capital in- vested therein, 1t would seem from this that the Operation of that section of the new bill which provides for redistribution 1s not iikely to produce any disturbance, or, tn fact, effect any movement in this market, or, speaking generally, in great trade centres. If availed of by the country districts it will stimulate production and manufacture alike a8 well a8 movement, and so benefit us, while the withdrawal of circuiation from those great com- mercial cities like New York that do the most of their business through other forms of bank credits than notes, will be virtually imperceptible, Such in brief are THE FEATURES OF THE NEW SITUATION in the financia! and commercial world growing out o1 the passage of the new Currency bill and the adjournment of Congress, That they are hopeful cannot be gainsaid, except facts admitted and recognized by everybody be distorted to produce unfitvorable conclusions. This turaishes, there- fore, a clear field tor new enterprise on removing all abnormal influences, cramping energy and retarding action, that grew out of pos- sible legislation. ‘There is greater encourage- ment in an observatiou of the natural Influences that surround the markets to-day. Recuperative forees are at work in every direction, and a re- awakened cheerfulness and restored confidence are noticcable in all trade circles. ‘THE COTTON CROP, which at one time seemed threatened with serious damage, gives better promise every day. Reports from the cotton growing States received up to June 20, by the Financial Chronicle, show a de- crease in this year’s planting of about 8 per cent mm total average, win the promise, should the | season hence prove unfavorable, of a crop of about 3,400,000 bales, or if it equal the unusually good season of 1870 and 1871, about 4,400,000, or if the weather and surroundings are similar to last year 8,780,000 bales; or if similar to the previous year, 1872 and 1873, about 4,000,000, With regard to the present condition of the plant reports are full and very satistactory, the favorable conditions being enumerated, “Plant strong, healthy, root long; more free from grass and weeds than for four years; free from insects of every kina.” ‘The un- | favorable condition is simply backwardness to the extent of ten or fifteen days. It started from three to four weeks late, but if the present prog- ress continues it will everywhere have made good that loss between the lst and 16th of July, This, it will be acknowledged, is a most encouraging ex- hibit, and when to that is added the tact that the recent famine in India will doubtless operate | largely to withdraw it from anything approaching to rivalry in the market, we have good ground for substantial faith in the future. THE GRAIN OROP gives equal promise, with something of the same condition in respect to rivalry from other sources ofsupply. Every year seems to demonstrate more clearly that this is the granary of the world, and the cupidity which early marked its settlement, and which later peopled California, is to have its compensation in a way little dreamed of by first settlers, A distinguished statesman once remarked that ifthe women of China could only be induced to wear cotton nightcaps the mills of Manchester need never be jale, but the women of England do wear them, and cotton there as well asin Europe | is essential as an article of clotuing. Europe, tooy hungers as do our transatlantic cousins, and we | have the bread with which to teed it as well as the staple to cover the nakedness of its people. While we nold this relation to the rest of the | world we are safe {rom universal bankruptcy, ex- cept in the impossible contingency of universal abandonment of endeavor. THE OPERATIONS IN THE STOCK MARKET during the past week were simply a reflection of the growing understanding of the lesson to be learned from these great facts. Occasion was taken during the week to point how far separated deal- ings there often are from legitimate influences, how wholly much of the business done on Wall street was of a gambling character equal with betting. In this no reflectign was intended to be cast upon those great enterprises which in some cases take birth and in ail find encouragement and financial support there; enterprises which have in view the greater devciopment of our natural resources ana the increase of trade, and which, without such encouragement and support, would fail of accom- The reference here to stock gambling means the dealings in stocks by the great outside public, who know very little of their value and are moved by the very lightest wind of opinion, which constitute so much of the daily business of the Stock Exchange, giving opportunity to the cliques | and preserving from the necessity oY a more usetul, | more than a mere feeling of sympathy. The Comptroller of the | applications from promoters of new banks, andif | the injured sections have the capital to engage in such enterprise tt will soon be clearly shown. It is to be hoped they have, asthe greater prosperity of these sections promised in this way would be a gain {o national prosperity, in which we in the east would be‘sharers, the necessity of moderating their tone in future when clamoring for relief at the hands of Congress for an impecuniosity, which, however much to be regretted, is the result of natural causes over which Congress has no control, and which, how- | ever much tt may excite the sympathy of other sections of the Union does nos justify these afflictea sections in assuming to dictate a national policy that has in it the stigma of dishonor. Perhaps it they were to WORK A LITTLE HARDER during the intervat to tie next session of Congress, few] not waste time in discussing this question, they would bring to it by that time such a larger understanding of its merits as would make them only too anxious to discover the views that were promulgated in their name during the last session. In regard to the operation of the bill in the East- ©rn cities Ut is intimated in business circles that But it 1s feared they have | | not, in which case tt is to be noped they wiil see if not honest an attempt at making a living, “bull and “bear” alike. Take THE WALL STREET BEAR for instance first, as he 1s the most pronounced character of the two. He is an individual sui generis—that is,none but himselfcan be his parauel. He ts utterly without faith except in universal chaos, which he believes impending and of which he is the prophet. He revels in stories of individual and corporate bankruptcy and, next to a defalca- tion, gloats over a fire, a freshet or the sudden taking off of some man of property. He feels and acts this, too, with such an honest enjoyment, such a perfect appreciation of his own wonderful prescience in anticipating these, what other | people would call, untoward results, that he is the happiest man alive. And why not? Other people | may become embarrassed, may break or dle insol- | vent; it is only to his advantage they do it, Spec- ulating on the side of general misfortune, individ- ual misfortune only helps to swell the total. THE WALL STREET BULL is a different sort of being and not so happily con- stituted. He wishes to look on the cheerful side of the world always and shares in the misfortunes that give so much satisfaction to tne bear with He hates the “bear” too with a worrying hate that is wholly unphilosophic, and always attributes to him any loss he may suffer in his speculative ventures, never thinking to ascribe it to any error in his own calculations, which makes him a “bull,” he has neither the coolness in attack nor the patience in disaster which serves his opponent so well and which is 80 natural to one who finds his profit in other peo- ple’s loss. The outsider who may be tempted by the prom- ise of profit which is ever dangling before the eyes of the unwary in the stock market would do well to keep in mind this diverse feeling in respect to on the street, He will be better able to weigh carefully what is told him by them and be the less likely to be ied astray alike in regard to his own views as in his operations. THE FLUCTUATIONS DURING THE WERK so far as these were influenced by outsiders, turned upon the signing of the Cufrency bill by the | President, the opinions held in regard to it and its possible effect in the money market, as already re- corded, So far as these influences were permitted to control dealings prices advanced, but there were other artificial influences, operating princi- pally on the bear side, which served to check in great measure the upward movement, How much progress in the way of advance has been made, however, wiil be seen in the sudjotned table of the highest and lowest prices yesterday compared ‘with those of Saturday last week :— -Sat., June 20 —Sat., Tune 2a eh saat ay! rhoat. Lowest, mn. N.Y. Cen. and Hud. Co ms Lake Shore... ‘tes * Rock Island wns AM Delaware, Lac Hog n Union Teiograph.. % Rorthwester aR 416 Northwestern proterred © Milwankea and St Haul 38 Excitable by temperament, | Gate om Ghat, trme BD Bigncod “Lorcesd Higheit. Lowest raraoka and St. Paul pf f 83 Pacific M. 4 & Eri iis 4 Ohio and Mississippi 25% Be joston, Hartford and irie oe Union’ Pacite, my 3 ©., 0. and I. 16% 16 doy 18M Hanuibat and st. Josep mK «AT ‘“ The only additional fact of interest during the week was the approy.! of the lease of the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad to Erie by the stock- holders of the tormer road. This lease has yet to be ratified by the stockholders of Erie. THE MONBY MARKET during the past week has worked smoothly at 2 | and 8 per cent as the average rate on call, with more offering at these figures than there were bor- rowers. Commercial paper was im demand at 5 and 6 percent, witha preference for short date. ‘The feeling in this market is one of hopefulness in reference to the outlook for the fall, notwithstand- ing the disappointment felt at the unsatisfactory tice that while the past season has been of extreme duiness 1% has been also with- out disaster, notwithstanding that 1t cov- ered @ period during which matured many obligations that were extended from last fail because of the panic. With low stocks allthrough the country and the fair crop pros pects, much confidence iz felt in reference to fu- ture business, based upon a more substantial foundation than that upon which it rested previous to the panic, because it now recognizes facts then overlooked or igaored, aud is conducted on more conservative principles. Whatever may be the opinion maintained elsewhere, certain it is that in the money market per se the discussion of the financial question in Congress has been of im- mense advantage to solid interests. It has served to educate our people up to a higher standard of average comprehension of the workings of this market, the movement of capital, &c., and the true relations that exist between it and currency. Tne postponement, too, of a final setulement will afford an opportunity for that increased knowledge tosuffer the test of application while promising to have its bearing upon the ultimate solution of the financial problem, FORBIGN EXCHANGE ruled dull, bat firm, throughout the week, com- mercial bills being scarce and the demand from ; tmporters smal, The latest monthly report of | the Bureau of Statistics ts of special value in this market at this time in its exhibit of the balance of | trade, It appears by this that for the nine months ending March 31, this year, our exports exceeded our imports $35,725,992, while for the correspond- ing period the previous year the imports were | $57,802,148 in excess, Showing @ gain in our favor of nearly $100,000,000 in our foreign trade. If something could be done to stimulate American shipbuilding so that we might have the profit of our own carrying trade this total would sooa be largely increased. The FOREIGN COMMERCE OF THE PORT for the week was as follows :—General merchandise imports, including dry goods, $6,646,571; produce exports, 29,678, and specie exports, $1,020,310. The total merchandise imports, including dry goods, since January 1 this year, are $211,253,531, | against $213,106,606 last year, and $224,623,352 in 1972. The total exports of produce since January 1 are $137,781,033, against $14,640,920 last year, and $101,833,340 im 1872, The total exporta of specie since January 1 are, $30,027,947, against $26,962,225 last year and $36,036,607 in 1872, GOLD DECLINED as the result of the week’s operations, which were, however, on a very restricted scale. On Monday the premium advanced to 112 upon the signature of the new Currency bill by the President, which was first interpreted as favoring inflation; but later in the week the market reacted, and at the close was steady at 11134. The old speculative spirit seems to have died out almost completely | be regretted, and dealings seem to be confined to | legitimate needs. Considerable interest is felt in | regard to the future policy of the Treasury in re- | spect to gold sales, | next month 18 expected to-night, and if received | will appear elsewhere. This will dispose of abous | the only question of direct interest that appears how as an unknown quantity in this market of sufficient importance to affect speculation. The following table shows the course of the market Jor tne week:— Open- Low- ing. Highest. est Closing. Monday, June 22... 11 = 12 mk = mx | Tuesday, June 23... 112 112 1ils Ts | Wednesday, June 24 111% 11191 11% | Thursday, June 25.. ae 11 pours 1% | Friday, Jane 26. i Lly = se Saturday , June 27. ing yy mix li THE INVESTMENT MOVEMENT hag been noticeabie in increased firmness in rail- mortgages in particular. State bonds were with, out any feature of interest, the demand being slight and principally confined to Tennessees, In governments there has been a steady, regular business at firm prices. The advance of the new maintaining higher figures revive interest in the of the new Secretary of the Treasury on that head, FOREIGN ADVICES | condition of the money market at all the mone- tary centres, with a considerable gain of specie as the result of the week’s business by both the Bank of England and the Bank of France. CLOSING PRICES—SATURDAY, THREE O'CLOCK P. mM. Western Union Telegraph, 7434 @ 7434 ; Quicksilver, | 21a 27; Quicksilver preferred, 27 a 30; Delaware, | Lackawanna and Western, 109% a 110; Pacific Mail, | 4434 a 443¢; New York Central and Hudson River | | Railroad, 100 @ 100%; Erie, 313 a 3144; Harlem, 125 a 126; Lake Shore, 764 & 7634; Union Pacitic, | 274 a 2%; Chiéugo and Northwestern, 42% a 42%; | do, preferred, 60 a 604; New:Jersey Central, 108% | shicago, and Rock Island, 100a 1005 Mil- | a 1083; ; Waukee and St. Paul, 40% a 40%; do. preferred, Mississippi, 253g & 25%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 27a 2734; do. preferred, 81 a 32; ©, OC. andl.O., 18% a 19, COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Dull and Easier—Flour Dall— ‘Wheat Easier—Corn a Shade off—Oats Barely Steady=—Pork Firm—Lard Steady — Groceries Firm — Petroleum Firm—Naval Stores Steadier—Freights Lower on the Berth—Whiskey Steady. SaTuRDay, June 27—6 P, M. The merchandise markets were characterized | by considerable trregularity 11 some cases during the week ending with Saturday, and as a rule prices were fluct0ating and uncertain, generally tending in buyers’ favor. The most noteworthy | changes were tn breadstuffs,in which there was a decided break, prices experiencing a marked decline. The business in dry goods, bardware, boots and shoes, &c., continued light, and the very warm weather exerted a depressing influence, | Predisposing both seller and buyer to refrain from | much exertion, and thus intensifying the previously provement is looked for until after the midsummer rest shall have been taken and approaching fall shail have brought tts usual influx of visitors from | distant points, Flour was irregular all through the week; dull and heavy for all except shipping extras, which were more active for export, mainly tor the West Indies and South American ports, and, be- ing in small supply, brought full or improved prices. | Meat ruled dull auring the early part of the week, but | subsequently @ good demand was superinduced by a | material decline tn prices, which enabled shippers to fill | orders which they were unable to fill before. But the | activity was short lived, the market becoming dull j and the depression continuing up to the close | of the week. Corn was also irregular, but a fair aggregate business was done at a moder. ate coucession from last week's closing prices, Old and new corn sold at about the same prices, Oats were algo irregular, mixed being relatively lower than white which continued scarce all through the week. The re- ceipts were moderate, however, and the market was an improviag one. Whiskey was without important | change. Provisions remained quict all through the | week, but prices were nevertheless kept ap compar- atively high, Specuyation was rather slow, prices being about as high as it was apparently decided safe to carry them, Freights wore very strong all through tho week, and this: fey exerted an saiovureive, seein mn tho a di flour wax Gul and heavy, but ‘orices. wore ne, low9E. result of the spring business, But itis worth no- | | from this market, a circumstance perhaps not to | The announcement, if any, for | way mortgages, the Central and Unton Pacific first | fives above par and the strength they show in | question of funding in connection with the policy | have been generally favorable, showing an easy | 5944 a 60; Toledo and Wabash, 36 a 36%; Ohio and | the current situation, and its future, of the “bulls” | existing dulness, It ts noteworthy that no im. | and “bears” with whom he may come in contact | Wheat opened with holders asking steady prices, Dat subse quently at a decline of te. per bushel thore Was. & {air business cousuinmuted. Cork favored we purchaser and the market was moderately active. Ostsswere & tride easier and dull. Rariey and rye were neglected. provision market was firm but quiet. Groceries met with & good inquiry, but the actual transactions were light. Market very strong. Freights were quiet, and rates tor Zralb accoinmodation by vessels on the’ berth were de- cidedly lower. Petroieum was quiet, but the market firm, Spirits of turpentine was steady, and rosin in ber- ter demand and firmer. Cotton was dull and weak, both | for “spot” and “future” Whiskey remained quiét but | steady. Corres.—The market remained very strong for all de- scriptions. We note a sale from firsts hand of 6.875 baxs Kio ex Nancy Brysou, on private terms. The jobbing | business was active’ at full We quote:— Rio, ordinary cargoes, 19. a 19a, . & Lae. 5 » 203g0. 4 cic.’ prime do., 22 extreme rauge for lots, Ie. a 2240.; Java, government bags, 2c. fa Boe; crags whats, Se. a i7igers Ceylon, tne. a 220 Tacaibe, Wie. a de. Laguayra, 2. 1c; a Bie. St, Domingo, fesse, 1734 pote to ninety Gays? credit. Corton on the spot was ansalable at quotations which | may be ponent id as almost wholly powinal. The war- ket’ closed “Patures” were very ee and de- Clined 332. a 3-6. per Ib. We quote:— boas Alabama, N, Ori 14 dah i | Ordinar: Good or Btrict good ordin Low moses Mid quality uot inere than halt a grade above or balow we grade quoted. The sules wore To-day. Last Even'g. Totat. | Consumption . Bis 8 300 | Speculation... = 16 ity Totals... 213 316 | —For tuture delivery (basis ‘iow middling: ‘Ne sales have | been as follows:—Last evening, alter two o’clock—July, $00 bales at 17 3-16c., 200 at 17 6-82c., 10 at I7igc.; August, 800 AL IT—C.) 300 at ‘I 600 at, 177. September, 800 at 17 19. at l7 a) at 17 3-16e. p tO one “olelock P. 30) ab 17 3 zis at I7e mee o! 179g. -16C.. Taiyo at 17 13 “ot “ 7 3-30 Su) at 11Ce. stat v 1s ‘at 17 at ities October, | 2 at 73 300 at 173qe. bales. colpts the ports were 3 follows:—Gatvestou, 31 ‘bales; New Orleans, 397; Mobile, 61; Sav 111; Charleston, 233; 19," Philadelphia, 56, 2407. This day I s; Wilmington, 41; Norfolk, 100; Bos ry This day lust. Wwe K To Hamburg, by by by steam, 4c. ; se sae To Liverpool, by steam, 5-i6d. 1N.—Receipts—Flour, 15,014 bbls. ; wheat, | 410,38) bushels: corn, 11878 do; cors. lhealy L360 bbe? 65,199 bushels, and, for the week ending this date, (OUP, 81,779 bbls. ; Wheat, 1,655,107 bushels; coro, 1,083,884 Gort tort mea. ‘3325 bbls. and. 1.29) bags: oats, 232-419 bushels; rye, 8477 do, The flour market was dull and heavy, but prices were not quotably changed. ‘The sules foot up about 1080) bls. at prices within the range of the subjoined quotations. Corn meal condnued in demand at steady prices. The sales toot up 1,300 bb! $3 75 & $3 W for common Western, $% a $4 2 tor oad {0 choice do. und $4 0 a $1 03 for Brandywine. “We quot No. 2 State. $4.00 a $4 75 Superfine State. 50) a 5 00 Extra State. 60a 610 Choice state’. 62a 6) Supertine Wesi 50a 5w Extra Western 5Wa 625 Extra Minnesota. 6% a 800 | Round hoop Oni ping brands: sWa 6s | Kound hoop Ohio, trade brands. 62a 675 Family ........ TWa B00 | St Louis, low extra. 60a 650 St. Lonis, straight extra 6a 700 | St Louis’ choice double extra, 70a 775 | St. Louis, cholee tamily. 80a 9 50 | Callforma Nominal. | | Kye flour, 450 a 600 Southern, No. 2. Nominal. Southern, supert 5a 525 | Southern, extra . 6a 775 Southern, family 775 a W 00 Corn meal, Western. one # Wa 430 | Com meal Jersey. 42a 430 | 5 Corn meal, Brandy wine 4000 465 | Caloric. 45a 445 | Golden ‘ear. 4a — —Wheat—Ihere was a talr business consummated to-day, but at easier prices, the market closing, however, with & little more steadiness at the decline. Ihe saies were about 195,000 bushels at $1 3135 a $1 39 for, No: 2 Chiicaza, 1'40'a $1 42 for No. 2 Milwaukee spring, $1 fia $1.42 for | ¥o.'d Miunesota, $1 Su $14 for NO. Tapeing, ane $1 Oa $1 (7 tor red and amber winter. Corn—the market was & shade easier, and the demand good at the decline. Sales 157,000 bushels at 78. a Slo. for mixed—closing at 8c, 8034¢. for choice, 8c. tor white, We also note sales of 150,00) bushels ot Western mixed, , fOr next month, at Sic, and 24,000 do. 01 do. for do., aie. Oaie the marke: | was dull and rather easier. Sales of 35,000 bushels at 6lc. a 620 for mixed, and 6Sc. a 7c, for white, Barley and rye were not dealt in, and entirely nominal. Fusigur&—The movement in berth treigh's continued light. Rates for grain accommodation were decid | lower, bus for ‘other procuve avout sready. Vemols for charter, although not urgently sought after, commanded | about steady rates. ‘The engagements were:—1o Liver. | Pool, by steam, 82,000 bushels of corn at 9gd., 8,000 bush. els of wheat at’ 10iqd., 2.000 boxes of cheese at Sos and 1,000 boxes of bacon at Sis, To London, by steam, 4000 Dbls, tlour at 3s, ‘The charters include an Austrian bark, hence to Cork for ordera, with 3,000 quarters of xrain at 4340.; an Itahan bark, hence to seliast with 3,500 Quarters of grain, in aliip’s bags, at 5s. wl. a British | Dark, hence to a direct continental port, with 4,000 quar- | | ters of grain at 6s. short lay days; a Norwegian bark, | $00 tons, hence to Gronstadt, generdl cargo, at current Fates; fin American bark, Wenge, to Gibraltar for orders | the Mediterranean, with 9,000 cases of (refined petro- Yeum om private toring; a Gorinan burk, hence to Trieste with 2,600 bbls. of refined do, German bark, 68, ¢ Reneesto, Bremen with 40) pols. refined do ab 4s 4d. a Brith brig. trom Philadelphia to Gibraltar for ‘ord the Mediterranean, with 1,200 bbls. of re- fined do. at 155. Gd., with privilege of the Adriatic ut “‘yOcasses.—The market remained quiet for boiling grades, but the distriputing business in grocery qualities | was fair at fullcurrent prices. We quoie:—New Crop— | | Cuba, ceutritugal and mixed, 30c. a Soe. ; do., clayed, 36c. A duc.3, du., muscovado, reilhing, $7¢. w4%0.? do. do: gros . & 48c, ; Porto Rico, duc. & 7uc. ish Islands, ‘Now orleans, 70c. a 8ée. Nava Brorus.—On ‘Change to day business in spirits | | of turpentine was confined to 5) bbis.. atSic,. at which rice inerchantable order was treely offered. The mar: et ior strained rosin was firmer under @ iair, demand, Closing with $2 15 bid for lots of 1,00 bbls. The sales | were LOW bbis. at $2.15, 249 bbis, at $4 20 and 10) bois, ac | $2.25, “The finer Aer met with a fair demand, with sales of 10) bbls. ‘So, Zat $2 0h w bbls, of low So, Lie ale at nd 400 piteh remained quiet and were vats aa ally as before, PetRoLeum.—On 'Change to-day the market for refined | but quiet; quoted at lsc. tor prompt delivery. of sales of 2,500 bbis. vessel read: Ae mo the ih | of July, at 3c. ; 5,000 bbis. tor first half of July at 13}sc., 3,000 bbis. for first half of Augast at 13igo. For crude, asked tor round lots; 6) bbla. sold tor rompt delivery at 63c. Cases were quoted firm at | Fiver and naphtha nottinal at 740. |The Philadelphia market was dull, and values nominally unchanged, re- fined quoted at lic. tor balance of month or early July delivery. The markets at the oll-producing points were eneratly. quiet but firm, and quoted ag “Oil | Gity, $1 17m 0 $1.2; Petroleum Centre, $1 4 tusvil So, af Dagt bi; Rouseyilic, 81 Para trati ute, tise. a We. 5 marker's, 90c. asked at United; at al idee. DiC Talal oe RS 65 bbls. ; beef, noni bbls. and terces; and | 4 c a 5 ce =S i ct ollos eee = =: = 3 2 Es e & [5 5 z in 5 5 i 2, 3 Se Ei = €. S S packages; cut meats, pacer nad’ 588 Kegs The demand, for tess pork w moderss and the market firm. 3 500 bbis. at ‘313 | ash, 160 bbis. at $13 12s_ cash, 260 Dols for June at 13 15%, 250 vbis. Le August at gis 30, Bacon—The mar- et wad inactive, but firm. Long clear quoted at 10ssc. tht shortdo, ut ye. Dressed ous were quoted frm | arate a Tio. Heel-The market remained steady, with | tra‘isactions footing up about 300 packages at steady rices, within the range of $980 a $12 for plain mess, $11 a $14 tor ats mess, bbls. ; a $23 is. tor | | prime mess, tierces: $24 for Indla mess do., and 826 for Bxtra city India mess, Beet hams were dull, but values | rematne nominally the same, quoted at from $15 a $: for the range of Southern and $24 for first quality of West- ern. Cut meats were dull, but the market firin, particu, larly for smoked meats’ We heard of salés of ickled shoulders at 7c, pr 1b... Ibs. of loose pickled lies, 10 Ibs. average, at 944c. ;'2000 Iba, of fresh bellies AL Sec. a pickled “hams Ben a daice 200 tres, ame at tie. a 1134c, and 1,500 reine market was quiet bat igs ataite month a ely ieleeery | | i sales, 75) terces for July at Ilse, per 1b. and jerces for September at 113Ke. Der Ib" City lard was quiet but firm ; sales, % tierces at Ls Hie Bhaness ina distributing way, continued fair and the market Was drm. Lots to the amount of 55 | Uuerces of Carolina were placed at trom 7c, a Shc. per 1b. according to quality,and 22) bags of Rangoon at 7c. | The demand for raw sugar was lght to-day, et was firm, We quota: —Fair refining, (yc! | a The. 8c. a Sige. The sales included Hhds. Of Cuba musegvadg at 1/40. a Soec.. and 15) hhds. of Cuba at from 7c. « 7c. Retined was stealy in value and Shir request; quoted at loc. for standard Ars" 103 granulated, 10%. for crushed and 10%c. for vowdered, We | quote :—Cuba—Hefining, inferior to common, Ze. a 7ige. Tale to good, 7c. w774e-; Kood to prime, Be. A Siac. gery, fair to good, 8c; & 840.5 prime, Yo enorce, ‘Bige. B94 ntrifugal, hhds and Boxes, Nos. 8 to 13," 8c. a j molasses hhds and boxes, 7c, a 7%40., melado, $4c. layed--Boxes, Daveh standard, Nos. 7 t0 9,1 | ae 10% Lz, Bc. 1 Bigc. do Te 18e. @ 10c. white, 99e. a * Porto prime, 7c. a ‘grocery. oe to choice, 454 Bape. Brazil—Duteh standard, Nos. Brasil Daten pane rok be. Oke Mor and extra superior, 7c. & 7c. | Sruanors <The. market was inactive and values nom- inal in the absence of transactions. } Tat, LOW. ‘The market was quiet, ‘put firm, at &%c. for | prime city, Sales 9,000 lbs. of out of town stock at 8c. a ib. ae petay.—Receipts, {7 bbls. and for the week 3,016 | bbis. the market remained quiet but steady, menu. A MURDERER LYNOHED D IN “ILLINOIS. Aspecial despatch to the Chicago Tribune from Carroliton, I,, June 21, says:—To-day has been one of great excitement in Greene county. A mob | | of about forty masked men visited the county jail | | im this city, about two o’clock this morning, and pretended they had @ man under arrest for mur- der whom they desired to imprison. The jailer | then opened his doors, when about ten of the | number rushed in, and, while one portion held the | jailer at bay, the other took the keys and went to ' the cell of Clark Evans, the prisoner who had a made a confession to the murder of Farmer John Halbirt, on the 30th of April last, at his house, five | miles west of here. They cut hts chatns loose and hurried him into one of their wagons | in waiting. Before the alarm was given | | they had cleared the city, and the authorities did not so much as know tn what direction they went, About seven o'clock the word came in that aman was hanged, or tound hanging, near the town of New Providence, and it was soon ascertained to be the culprit Evans, Under the direction n tne Sheriff an inquest wae held, witnessed by & very lagge number of persons, who had gathered there from ali directions, and the verdict was given in accordance with the facts eilcited from the At A the jailer. While the excitement continues to ry great it would seem that but few deprecate tho action, of tt e Mob, and it was ca Be, Manil | old trunk callweye 3s at ott iM | Sane as a deposit | of tive per cent (5 per, cent). Bales'1) | ~~ their identification by the authorities will probably never be made, Thus ends the sad story of this young man, who A ullty of many crimes, by nis own confession.” ~ a FINANCIAL, A —STOCK PRIVILEGES —1. W. HAMILTON @ 00. + Stock and Privilege Broxers, 43 Broad street, New York, having contac ted with responsible parties, can. negotiate Stock Privileges at the for less than Distance trom “Puta” “Calls Double Privi- Market for Below Above leges Above Week Ending Market Market and Below July 3, 1ST, Price, Market Price. N. J. Central 1 He 1 N. ¥. Central: 1 Lake Shore. 3 2 Fs i Wi * 8 2 2 2 PA 2 Han. and St. Joseph 1 2 1 Ohio and Miss 1 2 1 cc and 1. € z 2 2 inion Pacitic Western Union. . He Pacific Mail. Fi ‘The last number of. ig, Wall Street Reporter, conta’ in ing a full report of the recent advance in stock, will be tree to any address. STOCK AND GOLD PRIVILEGES: $100, FOR 100 share gol 400 to $400 for doubie privileges; oo me ‘all 30 day lays pought ao members of ‘Ex change; stocks and fold bought ou commission; 6x- | planatory circular furaished. HAZARD & MONTAGUE, No. 6 Broad street. _ T REASONABLE RAT! NEY ON LIFE AND idowment Insurance Pollet Mortgages and other Becarities, “Insurance of ail kinds effected with best companies, J. J, HABRICH & CO., 17 Bro: Ane TO LOAN IMMEDIATELY, LARGE OR small amounts, on First and Second Mortgages and Leasehold Property, city of Brooklyn: lowest curren Taws. PHALON & SLOAN, 3i East Seventeenth street —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 7% BROAD WAY.—DOUBLE PRIVILEGES, $300 TO $450; SPREADS, $200; PUTS OR CALLS, $100, ON MEMBERS OF THR BXCHANGE, FOR 100 SHARES; ANYTHING UNDER 100 SHARES NOT BEING MARKETABLE. PAM- PHLET, “HOW MONEY IS LOST AND MADE IN WALL STREET,” JUST ISSUED, CONTAINS MUCH. VALUABLE INFORMATION AND STATISTICS. MAILED FOR 30 CENTS, OR TO BE HAD OF BREN- TANO, 33 UNION SQUARE, AND NEWS STANDS FIFTU AVENOE, GUSEY, WI WINDSOR, GRAND CEN. TRAL HOTELS. —MONEY LOANED gages bought and sold. Moriguaes for sale = $35, also 7 per cent First Morty: ON MORTGAGE; MORT+ sate glowing Prime uy Bonds on one of gaa 5 and interest, ENSON, Jr., 1] Pine street, A St00K PRIVILEGES Rr MOVE THB RISK AT. tending stock speculations. We are negotiati Atracts Oh members of the Stock Exchange at ver close rates; $50 to $100 for Puts or Calls; $200. to $450 for Double Privileges; contracts, may, be used in of gash for purchase oF sales of stock. Quotations 8nd ine formation furnished. E & CO., Bankers and Brokers, No. 2 Wall street: New York. Stocks bought and sold for cash or on margins, Qin SAVINGS BANK of the city of New York, 1874—JULY INTEREST, The twenty-eighth semi-annual interest, at the rate of six percent per annum, on all sums which have been on deposit tor one ur more months next previous to quly Be w at be credited and paid on and after Tuesday, aig interest uot, called for will remain as prinel; and draw interest accordingly, and will be entere: oaths Be atte books any time wnen presented st of July ‘The bank is open every day for the reception and ment of money from 10 A. P. M., and on days and Saturdays from ida fo te Deposits made on or before Monday, July 20, will draw interest from the Ist of July, Le 138 Bowery, southwest corner of Canal street, nk, wery, southwest cort ry E. A. QUINTARD, President ook A. BUNCE, pen "PRIVILEGES ARE FIXED AT THE MAR- ket price. Spreads below and above the market. | We do tof sin privileges, but negotiate them ou “mem- bers of the Exchange’ for the customary brokerage. We bh and sell first class wind ody also execute orders m in place of mai against PSLBY & BAZ et Brokers, 74 Broadway. H R & CO, 4 WALL STREET, OFFER FOR pale at market'price, St. Joseph and Denver Olly Rail- road (Western Division) Bonds, which now con- vertible, with the accrued interest, into lands of the com- Secrotarv. ALWAYS HAVE “MONBY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW York iy piontea we pons Bos bonus. Principals de- BO 0 Y iss Cemaee ie GaN 11 Pine street. ir cent (firm) and an ex- Vat 7 OBB & ZIMMERMANN, Bank- York. ers, li Broad wa; J.t* SELIGMAN & EC. poe one re I Fo are payable Py aay part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Austrailia and America. nd make Telegraphic Trans Liforn: Draw Bills of Exchange fers of Money on on Europe a and L™! GSTON & COMPANY, BANKERS—NO. 10 PINB street, receive deposits; 5 ver cent interest on daily balances; ‘7 per cent on timo; bills on London. ANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION, 644 AND 646 Broadway, corner Bluccker street. w Yor SEVENTH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.» ot this institution have declared the forty» seventh semi-annual dividend at the rate of six per cent per annum on all sums remaining on deposit during the three or six months ending July 1, 1874, payable on and st the All dividends not cease receive intere: E, J. BROWN, President. | atter the third Monday o F. Atvonp, Seoretary. Ly INEY TO LOAI PIRST CLASS IMPROVED and unimproved Property in New York city a4 (= nity. Principals only address TRUSTER, box ost office. FFICE OF THE HANNIBAL AND ST, JOSEPH Railroad Company, 78 Broadway. New York, June | 19, 1874.—The interest on the bonds of this company, = of the Missouri State bonds, $3,000, nown as the “Hannibal and St. Joe issue, . due July 1, will be paid om and after that date at the Foae of North America. JOHN P. ACKER, Treasurer. _ ONEY ADVANCED ON OFFICIAL SALARI Furniture, Machinery, Merchandise, | Peraot Property and other Collaterals J, L, MARQUIS, 7B Broadway. QUTH CAROLINA BONDS.—THE COUPONS AND Interest orders of the Consolidation Bonds and Stocks of the State of South Carolina vue be paid i Na- tional Park Bank, New York ; Cal Bank and Trust Company, and the Ireasury Columbia, & Oo. on and after July 1, isis, Parties 4 jesiring to make ex- change of bonds cain stiil do ao, _L. CARDOZO, treasurer, South Carolina. HE CHATHAM NATIONAL BANK, NEW. ¥O June 24, 1874,—Thirty-seventh dividend. Naivtoud troe ‘trom tax, will be p let, books Will be siased on and after July 1. The t until July 2 GEO. Ly Magee DEPOSIT COMPANY, NO. 85 LIBERTE street. Loans and advances on approved collaterals. TNION LOAN COMPANY, 132. BROADWAY, MAKE loans on property in New York, New Jersey and | Westchester county ; first and second Mortgages bought. Call in | person and save commission. Ww? HAVE FUNDS TO LOAN UPON CITY, BROOK- lyn and Williamsburg property; also for purchase f second and leasehold morta : WARD & LEAVITT, 54 Wall street. | $6, 000 TO LOAN—WITHOUT A BONUS, FOR W. MONT, Eighth avenue and Twenty- sareunnreats $40. 000 Now York or Brooklyn improved prop- | ety. Principals only. three or five years, on private ot rtenemene | property. VALTER UE, TO LOAN-IN SUMS TO SUIT, OW SAYRE & HALSTED, 102 Broadway. TO LOAN ON rs PROPERTY, || 8175. O00, Recon oresazes cashed + RICHARD err, 1 Broadway, oom F, basement. —-FOR INVESTMENT a LG | 8350. OOO First and second M Property, improved and unimproved, orm make rect Loans Adress. KINANCIAL INVES’ MENT, box 142 Herald oftice. PARTY a BLE REMEDY FOR Tholcure of toothache, earache, bralses oF sprain aere to ten. in Patent ee to Ny (ngs par- ties only. ‘or irther 11 satis ion a} nm 80 by letter, to BJ, OSWALD, 113¢ Divuesteee HALF INTEREST IN, A FIRST OLASS CORNER Liquor Store, on good leading avenue UM ee own- er requires assistance in some LOTD, the basi . 2 Broadway. HOUSE MANUFACTURING STAPLE ARTICLES which have taken the place of tvory and rubber, aw two-thirds the cost, desires: ) additional capital, tor whien ample security an saluried position, with an teresi in tle business, be given, Appiy’ to RIGO MARRIED OOU! Lfodew & CARLETON, 9 broadway. ( )PPORTUNITY FOR NEW with $20 for a profitable Business ana Hou inted ; rent only $! ar. Furniture of a ak floor, p t 15 Bast Twell ty MALL OR tie SUMS OF MONEY CAN vagy | irokers, oa er TOCK AND FIXTURES OF A PAINTERS’ SUPPL store; first cles, jooadon tor the sign trade; very ckeap. Address id Uptown Brauch office. ANTED—AN ACTIVE OR BCIAL pao W rors Sol the ad ervuer with Sash heapital . ci yap ea! roel ry conn and Movers gis reverence jiven ys ae One hae beavis ead radress COMM, dee ERCHANT. bid $5. 000 $5,000 eetbsuiaaiatanas AGEN. arance table, Midian ena sstabisie ee Take’ Gaines nea one Of the best planned and most quickly execated aifairs on record. In their haste to out, how- . er, the mob broke down ong of their bu; a tere tt Within a block of ae Jal teas tn Pereal some of the actors pod Po an tag ti eoene. OF opi sookliig & 5 panna chieird cmece =