The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1876, Page 9

a wy THE EXTRAORDINARY HEAT. {CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) greater than the corresponding week of last year. ‘Statistics further show tl the diseases of cntianood pber more victims among children unde! one year. ‘The fatality of diarrhaal di ularly afflict children during the hot season, ie lustrated the following tate hich gives the fasly mortality of children under five years of age sogether with the daily mean of tho thermometer :— Daily mean of Days. thermometer. Sener; July 2. 2 85.17 fon ‘Jul; +15 81.05 1 28 84.05 - £0.17 2 26 77.00 [arin Jat P 79.00 Saturday, .s 85.00 Total.........+ 161 Av'g, deg.8L.76 In those wards where there is the largest tenement bouse population, where lurge numbers are crowded in small, illy ventilated apartments, and where ignorance and carelessness are allied with filth, improper food and foul ale, are recorded by tar the largest number of deaths, Especially is this the case in the Sixth, ‘Tenth, Twelfth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Twenty- first wards, where tenement houses etd abound. The opinions of eminent physicians full agree with the deductions of the Registrar, heat, together with the ignorance of mothers in feed. ‘ng And cating for their offspring, has a very sensible juduence upou this marked snerease in the death rate. AS au instance of its effect upon the business of un- dertakers may be quoted the remark of a dealer in un- dertakers’ materials that his orders for smail coffins Were so large that he was obliged to send over to New York tor 1,000 einai carke caskets to supply the demand. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. —_ + ——- Reported Panic in the Sax Francisco Market--- Qur Own Stock Market Dull, but Firm. GOLD 111 1-2 A 111 3-8 A U1 5-8. st The Failures of the First Six Months of 1876-~ Money on Call 2 and 2 1-2 Per Cent—Gov- ernment and Railway Bonds Firm. Wat. Sraxar, Thursday, July 13--6 P. M. A report from San Francisco was circulated on *Change about two o'clock to-day that a panic prevails in that city and several promineat operators bave gone down in th ditional light upon the subject. We are informed by a rentleman who has recently returned from the Pacitic coast that a tivancial crisis has not been deemed im- probable for two or three months, and that a number of speculators have been heavily bearing the market in the expectation of acrash. Awong these we hear mentioned the name of Mr. Keene, who is described ag the Jay Gouid of San Francisco, and who has been conspicuous as a large seller of the most speculative stocks, on the alleged grounds that many of the mines are receding from the maximum of production and have reached depths in the earth which not only re- tard the work of production, but’ augment tho labor und expense to a degrec that must prevent the declar ation of the Immense dividends which have heretofore au paid On the other hand, it id that Messrs. Mackey and O’Briev, recognizing Mr. Keene as their wost dangerous antagonist because of his wealth and tesources, expressed the determination wecks ago to spend, if necessary, five millions of dollars to break him down apd aestroy his power in the market. If these etulements are true the panic, if such it is, may be the legitimate consequence of a fight between financial giants, and perhaps prove but temporary and local in its :nfluences, As will be seen further on the San Francisco quotations show no evidence of unusual ex- citement at the wurning board, The effect upou our own market has not been felt vor is it likely to be ielt. The tncident occurs at a time when the chiets of speculation are loaded with stocks up to their eyes, when their most dangerous bear an- tagonists are ubsent from the city, and there is pract!- cally nobody vo interfere with the “even tenor o! their way.” A panic in the grain markets of Cincinnati or Chicago would prove a much more ugly custome: THE FAILURES FOR THK FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1876. Ju this conuection we publish from the semi-annual circular of Messrs. Dun, Bariow & Co., of the Mercan- tile Agency, issued to-day, the following figures show- ing the number of failures throughout the United States and Canada icr the first two quarters of the present Year, together with the amount of liabilities, compar- ing the same with the corresponding figures in 1875;— First fain No. 1875. 6. +4 ‘This shows a starting increase, both in the number of failures and amount of liabilities for the six months just concluded, but attention is drawn to the fact that this increase mainly occurred in the first quarter of the year, Although the figures for the three months just closed are somewhat larger than those in the cor. Fesponding quarter of 1875 there ta a marked decline w the figures for the second quarter of the current year. In other words, the number of failures im the lust'three months are less in number by 1,000 than in the preceuing three bop of this year, while the lia- bil:ties show a decl }21, 000,000, both items show- ing au improvem Heh hes jorty percent. This vari- ation is greater than ever before in the same period, and bappily iu this instance the variation is in the right direction. The habiluies for the six quarters already published are as follows :—1875—First quarter, 000, 000; second quarter, $33,000,000; third quarter, (000; fourth quarter, $70,000, 000. 1876—First qual }6.4,000, 000; second quarter. $43,000,000. By Adding these together the ftabilities of each quarter will average over $51,000,000 per quarter. so that the abilities of the quarter just closed ($43,0,0,000) are 000,000 less than the ave: ‘otwithstanding the large increase for the six months which the above tigures tel =f the marked decline in failures for the past quarter affords some en- couragement to the belief, now very generally enter- tarued, that we have seen the worst effects of the pres- ent depression, so far as cusuaities of thix character are concerned. 1t is true that business continues in a very cepressed condition; tbat the results of trade, with rare exceptions, have been exceedingly unsatis- lactory; that values continue to decline, and that u tertarty and anxiety exist im all quarters. Yet, in f all this, t] comfort in the reflection causes which produced this condition of sbings have been almust completely reversed. In the place of reckiess over-trading we have now lessened tales guided by caution, and also prudence in pur- rha-ing Instead of enormous over-production of all descriptions of manufactures there is now (be strong. est lendency to limit the product and thus lessen the possibntity ofa still turther decline in prices, Vastly jacreased oxpenditure on public works baa been suc ceeded by the almost complete cessation of construc tion, Economy im everea and personal expenses has taken the place, to a Xtent, of extravagance aud reckless iiberality, and. th very tendency, while it 18 the cause of restricted business, 18 one of the best signs of an early retura of prosper.ty. So that in all departments there is evidentiy a change, and such a change ax it was necessary for the throe years of de- pression to produce, and without which it was popanes to expect a revival of busiuess on a sound basir. THR STOCK MARRKT, storm, Later despatches may throw ad- | Stocks cenerally closed strong, although the usual | dress parade did not take place until just before tree @’clock. The leaders were then moved up to the front, made the customary salate to the battalion commander and were dismissed in due form. Compared with yes- terday’s prices the changes have becn unimportant except in the case of Western Union, which shows an advance of & per cent, ures indicate the principal fluctua- tlons:—Western Unien opened at 704, receded to 70, rose to 7134 ami closed at 71%. Luke Shore opened end closed at 65%, with sales meanwhile at 05%. Michigan Central ended at 50 after sales at 49), 0 4955. Pacific Mail was quiet at 254 025%. Erie likewise re- mained in the backgroand and sold at 14a 144 a 144. St Paul changed trom 404, to 40%, while the preferred moved from 71 a 71 to 71% a 71s. Northwest brought 42% = 423%, and the preferred 66}, 0 06% a i. In the coal stocks Delaware and Lackawanna was the most active, ranging trom 101, to 103, and closing at 102, Jorsey Central opened and closed at 72% bid, with sales in the interim of a fifty share Jot at 73, and other transactions, sellersixty days, at 71. Delaware and Hadson Canal, the semi-annual dividend on which bas been reduced Irom 6 to 4 per cent, was steady at 107. The rest of the market requires no comment. ‘THE SALES TO-DAY. ‘The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day sggre- gated 44,000 shares. Erie, 700; Luke Shore, 11,800; Northwestern, 1,200, Northwestern preierred, 1,200; NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 14, Ub 16— WITH SUPPLEMEN Rock Island, 160; ; Pacifie Mail, 1,300; St, Paul, 1,100; Bt Paul preferred, 1,900; Ohios, 100; Western Union, 15,100; Delaware, Lackawanna apd Western, 3,130; Mfohigan Central, 1,650; New Jersey Central, 1,440 OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES ‘The following table shows the opening, bighest aud lowest prices of the day :— Now York Central, Atlantic and Pacific Tel... sed 18K 18% Pacific Mail. 2% ro Pacific Mnil.... 25% « 257% Western Union 71s; 8 71 AQ & rae Tel. uicksily TI uieksilver pf. 18 Mar Lt Min. 7 Pani Tola Web, 2 Unton Pasifie.. ay, * es Missouri Puc Prod Per Co ..113%" 1183 Mi Sati ph. ADVANCE AND DECLINE, ‘The following are the changes in closing prices com- pared with those of yosterday :~- Apvance.—Delaware and era 3¢;. Michigan Central, 4; St. Puul preferred, 34; Western Union, %. Dxcuive —Ohio and Mississippi, \%; Northwestern common, 4; do. preferred, 4. ‘The remainder of the market was stationary. ‘THR MONEY MARKET The local money tnarket continues easy, and bor- rowers on call are supplied at 2. 234 per cent, The following were tho rates of exchange on New York at the undermentioned cities to-day :—Savannah, 44 premium; Cincinnati, 50c. premium to $1 10; Charies- ton, nominally + premium, % premium; New Orleans commercial \; bank, %; St, Louis, 50c. to 90c. pre- miuin; Chicago, 6c to 15c, premium. Foreign exchange is frm at tho following quota- tons :— Sterling— Sixty days? aight. 488 24.59 Demand.. 2 4.904 04.91 Cable trans{ers. 491% 492 Commercial. 486 a 4.87 Paris— Sixty days’ sight. Demand 6.143 05.15% 5.11% 0 5.1335 Cable tui 5.10 w 11 Commercial 5.18 a 5.21 Reich: Sixty daye" aight. 954 @ 95% Demand,....... ~B87% & 96% Cable transters..... Commercial, Soe a oad THM GOLD MARKET. Gold was strong at the close and the prices advanced to 1115, the highest quotation of the day. The lowest price was 111%. The carrying rates werels; and 1 percent, Louns were also made flat OPERATIONS AT THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK, Gold balances... +++ $1,898,466 Currency balance: 1,570,616 Gross clearance: + 22/221, 000 The steamship Frisia, tailing for Europe to-day, takes out $400,000 gold cotm and $50,000 silver bars. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT, Currency exchang $55,636,148 Currency balance 3,290, 518 Gold exchanges 7,369,341 Goid balances 979,027 INVESTMENT SHARES, In investment shares the principal activity was shown in Delaware and Lackawanna, which so'd at 101% a 101% 91030 102% 2102 Jersey Central ad- vanced from 71 to 72, Rock Island brought 109 a 108%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 9434; Illinois Central, $8 a 97%; Delaware and Hudson, 107; New York Cen- tral, 1084;; Producers’ and Petroleum, 113 2 113%, ex dividend; United States Express, 13% a 7414; Wells- Fargo, 85% ; Chicago and Alton, 102. THE UNITRD STATES TREASURY. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $282,000, gold, on account of interest, and $28,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds. The Sub-Treasury released $22,690, silver coin, to-day. Internal revenue receipts to-day, $325, 000. Customs receipts, $300,000. Bank notes received, $850,000, GOVERNMENT BONDS, Government bonds were firm in the late doalings and & good dem: prevailed. The following were the latest quotations:—United States currency sixes, 1251{ 2 126%%; do. do. 1881, registered, 119%; a 119%; do. do., do., coupon, 119% a 1204 ; do. do., 1865, registered, 16 a 116%; do. do, do., coupon, 116 a 116%; do do, 40, new, registered, 1173; a 117%; do. do, do, do, coupon, 117% a 117%; do. do., 1867, registered, 1194, a 119%; do. do., do., coupon, 1194; a 119%; do. do,, 1863, registered, 12101214; do. do, do., cov, pon, 121 a 121%; do. ten-forties, registered, 117% a 118; do. do., coupon, 118% a 118%; do. fives, 1841, registered, 1174 © 117%; de. do., do, coupon, 1173; a nix. SOUTHRRN BONDS, In State bonds the only transactions were in Virginia old at 36, Tennessce old at 46% and District of Colum- bia 3-05 bonds at 7244. RAILROAD BONDS. Railroad bonds to-day are strong, the dealings in the issues of the Chicago and Northwestern and the Mil- waukee and St. Paul having been very large. The gold sevens of the former company advanced to 947%, while the Milwaukee and St, Paul consolidated sinking fuuds advanced to 90%. The other changes were an advance of one per cent in Boston, Hartford and Erie first, } in Lehigh and Wilkesbarre consols and % in New York Central sixes of 1887, Delaware and Hudson of ’9] and Union Pacific staking tuuds, There wai decline ot 3g in Western Pacific bonds and % in Union Pacitic firsts, Inthe afternoon Milwaukee and St. Paul con- solidated sinking funds advanced to 91 and Northwest consolidated gold coupons sold at 96, with these prices bid at the close. Central Pacific land grants rose from 964% to 9574 and Cciored at 9675 a2 96 St. Paul, La Crosse division, brought 101%; do. seven three-tens 102 Pittsburg consolidated sinking funds 109)¢ and Du- Duque and Sioux City firsts 10334. ‘The following were the closing quotations fur Pacific Railroad bonds:—Union firsis, 1033¢ to 10344; da. land grants, 102% to 103; do. sinking funds, 94 to 9435; Centrals, 106% to 1073. THE VORRIGN MARKET. Thefeondon advices report a further advance in con- | sols, the quotation being 4X a O4Jy. United States bonds cuntinue stromg for all the iseues, Erie being | quiet at 18 for the common and 1834 for the preferred. The Bank of Engiand rate of discount remains at 2 per cent. The increase of specie in the Bank for the week was £756,000 sterling, the proportion of resery bilities beimg 54 per ceut, against 62% last week. | £245,000 sterling went into the Bank on bulance to-day. | The decrease in specie in the Bank of France for the week was 11,063, 000f, Rentes 106f. 15c. Exehange on London 26f 31 ye. Specioin the Bank of France decreased phe past week 11,044,000F. The following are late London quotations :— Consols or money 94% 4 9474; do. for account, 04% 294%; 1865's, old, 106% a 106; 1867's, 108% a 1u9, ten-fortics, 108; new fives, 10634 ex-coupon; Erie, 13; Erie preferred, 184. MINING STOCKS. ‘The following table of prices of the prom! nt gold and silver mining shares, including the opening prices | Of to-day, as received by telegraph trom San Francisco, ws furnished by William Ward, Drexel Building :— July 10. ogi 4. Sy 12, Ny 1a a i 3 The towlannos closing prices in San Francisco to- day :— CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS. The following are tho closing official prices of mining stocks to-day :— Congotndated Virginia 47% California . ay Savage Consolidated Teaperiai re Mexican. ... 28 Goald and Curry Best and Belcher. Hale and Noreross. i PMILADELPMIA STOCKS The following are the Philadelphia stock quotations at three o'clock this day :—- Bid, Asked. City sixes, new. 108% United Companies ot > 139 Penusylvania Railroad. 52% Puiladelpmia and Reading Raliroad..... 443 4444 Lebigh Valley Raiiroad ....., » bie OTM Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, 18 18h Northern Central Railroad * pe of Lebigh Navigation. 43) 44 Lehigh Navigation, net - 10356 MEMORANDA, In the matter of the injunction against the Western | Union Telegraph Company to restrain them from pay- ing their next dividend ex-Judge Peabody, the referee appoiuted to take testimony in the case, opened the investigation this morning. ‘Ihe examination ot wit- nesses was conducted in private and no information could be gleaned us to the nature of the testimony. There wi meeting of Erie bond and stock holders held at London to-day, with Messre, Watkin and Jew. ett present Tho affairs of the road and its prospects for the future were discussed. Mr. Jewett said that it | the gauge was narrowed and steel rails taid the line could be worked with the same economy as other lines. He advocated the altering of the cars to avoid trans- shipment; also of the laying of atbird steel rail from Buffalo to New York. The new Waverley ral was, he Said, a great success, The laying of a third line would open up new markets which are now practically ex- cluded. Mr. Watkin eulogized President Jewett, and the meeting promised to support him in his efforts to redeem the line. Despatches from Ios Angeles state that only 114 feot of heading remains to be taken out of the great San Fer- nando tunnel on the Southern Pacific Ratiroad and that in a few days the rails will be laid through it The trucklayers, having crossed the Sierra Nevada moun- tains ut Tebachapa, are moving down Cameron Creck, to the Palm plains, and will soon be ready to effect a Junction with the southern division at or near San Fer- nando tunnel, rec REE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES Tuvuspar, July 13, 1876, BRFOKK CALL—lW A, OL 925000 WW con ope 941% 190 she LS AMS. de *° 91% SuO I - woo 40 xO to o, 187, 11y be iid + 18 aM Ties $5's.6. 581, 1OW0 US 8.2008, 15. ‘ Fins! HOARD—10:90 209 ahs use MB. rr aS Ooty 6 MDNY Cw ii icy cas 108 . 19% SO auc Cen Kis, 1035) 100 yo" 10) Brie 10344 100 II Ci 4 100 sess Bh 25 Clov & P yt 103% 2) Ci aX Witte 3) “do 100 40) do 300 ChiaNW low do fun... 1104, do. mw Mil oa at Pic be on 100 Mil A SEP iRpio 100 do. 10 U 8 tix 20 Aprews. suL eT ate $3 wo wu au th CALL—12:80 P.M, 20000 US 5 Lop ahe LS & MS...bI O55 OW) List Co 100 Fs erchants’ Bk 133 So Unk ted RR 70% WOCML AN W RR pf, . 0634 a 200 vei, L&W im, Wy 2PM. BOARD—1 P.M, 500 shs West Union Tel 71 SKOOND 72 ’ aNWeegu 1000 Erie 4th m. Ist. So Ua rac SOK » & tT cou O00 Ma SP let.La 100 lien & St Jo pi.be “90 TO 4a PM 100% Some saunas. Oy 4 do. 100 Pac Mail $5. luo Midh Con BK... #3 100 ae wou suo Chi es x oat eB 100 ont 2 Ait BR So% lw ena Stve 130) Ls & Md bi, COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTTON:-—SPOT WAS FIRM, FUTURES CIOSED WEAK—FLOUB DULL AND IRREGULAR—WHEAT LOWER—CORN EASIKR—-OATS DULL AND EASLER—-POBK DULL—LAKD DULL-- WHISKEY DULL—PRTROLEUM STRONGER—NAVAL STORES FIRM—OILS STEADY—GROCERIES FInM— FRRIGHTS STILL ADVANCING. Tounspay, July 13—6 P.M, The merchandise markets remained extremeiy dull, with few exceptions, and the geueral tendency of prices was toward a lower basia, On “Ubange the chief inter- | est centred in the breadstuils markets, which were deworailzed dull. and trregalar, aud decidediy —_jower, nominal at ‘ban over. Flour Wheat was the market elsewhere more was unsettled closing inseried, the quotations ensier, Whiskey dull Pork wnd lard dull bas wituout de- cided change. Freights and charters firmer, Cotton on rm; futures werd weak. Coffee was steady. re quiet bat firm. Otis Mt 16%g¢. for barely fair, and Alice, at 17e. for tuliy fair, und 1,000 bags do., ex Francis Jane, at 16%e. for fair, and 1,000 bags do., exgde., at 16}e. for low fair (one of the above lots of _ 000 bags was reported ih our last on private terms) ; m was quiet, bat steady. During the past rusk 8,408 bags Maracaibo, 525 bags Costa Rica, 12 do. Savanilia and 97 do, Laguayra sold iu lots, for consumption, Dechned 7 ir} i is Declined 1, 40 43 42° Advanced 2 9 8 8 Dechned 1 6 cs 66 _ 3 76 «674 72 Advanced 2 47 48 45 advanced 1 Crown 9 9 9 9. a KurekaCon.... 12 12 12 12 “a Gould & Curry, 14 «15 8s Ss «Declined «1 Hale & Nor’. 9 9 10 9 jie Imperial,..... 6 6 6 5 Declined 1 Justice. 2 22 a 2 ~ 1313s ee a a a 27 Advanced 1 4 «47 464 Ad'vanecod 4 oy od 63 Gl Advancea 2 9 9 9 9 pho 19 = 20018 1B Declined 1 TY MW 18 Decined 1 Silver Hill... 7 i 7 pre Union Consol. 10 10 10 - YeilowJacket, 28 a a7 Declined 1 within the ran; also 1,870 bags St. Domingo and 252 & Savenilla, sulpped to Kurope by first bands, The stock of mild coffee in first bands is se follows :—80,086 grass mats 11,443 bags Ceylon, 25,916 do. Maracaiby, 5,097 do. Laguayra, 3,062 do. 8t. Domingo, 150 do. Porte Kiev, 3.449 ao, Vout Ries, 674 do, African, 1,588 do. Mexican and 3,614 do, Savanille. Total stock—155,087 begs and 60,000 e mats Java, We quote:—Ordiuary eargoes, 15'e, & I5ise.; fale do. i7e. w ITC; good do, 7c. # ITM; prime do. #8¢, a 18%\c.; extreme range for lots, 15'jc. « LONE. Santos fair’ vo good. aida. 8 17%i0.. gold. nine days; Java, ent bas, 20e. rane Ines ingapere, dort tie: a de lerecalbo, l4Xec. a ise.; Laguayra, 13 170.5 Domingo, ldtge, fea, I7e. 4 Te 5 Angostura, Vie. alte, Bare dive. wb market for spot cotton was quist but firm. k. The closing prices to-day compare wish prices as tollows : ton and ov cotion in sore ranntng in qual Balt @ krado abowe or below the grade «note Uplands. Alabama. N. Orleans, Texas. o om per 8 Sid H 1S Pre 2 Share ty not more than Og hae ote 9 104 10) din, 0 nee sao 1‘. Strlet low middling’; We Ny Middling.. ie 1115-16 Goud miuiling wy ps3 Strict good middling. 1a 13 Middling fii : 1s 133% wy ast Cased urdinery, Ste.t strict good ordinary, Oe. 5 iow middling, Wc; middling, 10fge ‘Spot sales Ware ws follows :-— Last Beening. Total. 400 409 101 ot sor cy —Daliverod on contract, 77i bales. For future delivery the les were us lollows:—Yestorday, after two P. M.—August, September, 0 at TT 18. *.' Toda TH andac,, Hg 100 wt LL i 1-16e,, 1,10. 1 7-16., 200 at Ti’ 1etze u De "300 ai i ig ri. fear, 338, Te last wish, Colton freighes slaved an tol: Havre, by steam, Sgc., compressed; to Huwburg, | by steam, Y4e.. eomprensed: te Bremen, by atenm. 3c, cout Dressed: to Livern by antl Sse 9,000 de; ivvegular. y te wales uf about 17,500) bute, ad Sout op Ww a, straight extra, chuice donbie ex! Brandywine. Corn meat, puncheons Av unsottiod aud iower, closing’ nominal at $1 a $1 04 for No, 2 Ubleaga, and $1 (8 a 92,07 tor Milwau ue sales were 0, $1 U5 for prime No. 2 do., $1 07 i XN waukee, $1 loa $1 18 tor ungraded ud No. 1, $1 loud of choice No. I Minnesuta, $1 45'for choic spritnz, and 75e. a $1 U2 tor xcept for strictly prime, We is, At de. wu dic. for hot steamer inixed, yellow mixe 54\e. » Opie. for low mixed und O60, for July mi: was quiet; 1,500 bushels sold within the ranye of Barley wai Barley malt—7,000 bushels sold at $1 30, includ were lower. were abi 25e. w de. for the mixed ‘4c. tor the white 40c. for white Western, Stat for mixed Western Cn BSe. tor reject Heme ann Jute.—The market ruled quiet. We quote :—American dressed, $180 & $200 for digg! . F200 for double and $120 a $12) tor rough; Manila Te golds Ruasin, goes Se 210, wold: Ltalinn, i280, wold: jute, 4 We fuereney : Jute Sisat honiv, dye. golds Lathe, 05 We quote: centrifugal and ed, 29e. Ti s turpentine wus Kosin was quiet but ste dy, We quote spirits of turpen. tine. at S0%zc, a Ble. Rosin—Commom to xood straine: 165 a $1 0, Tar—Washingtou, & do. Wiluingto Advices from Wiliningt traine i, $1 25. Tar strong; i, $1; doft, $1 BS a $1 90: Bike. Is. sperm whalo oil, Just land sold tor ‘export on private’ ierms, , j cottonseed, crnde, Sue: yellow winter, Sie Bre. Southern ye inter, die 35 aie Hite : n $4 40; winter bleached lish, Boe. a BTe. eTROLKUM.—The market wrandecidediy high and active. gf 7,000 bbls. din the forenoon at 1 and 10,00 bbis. at shipment, $2 40 PROVISIONS. —| he see: bid. $20 25 asked; Augurt #11 85 bid, Keuiber, $20 Did; S40 10, asked. |The sales at $19 90 for August, and $20 2U for iy 0 vbis. id at $20 10 — $20 20. tle more active, but prices were S00 pickled shoul belli Fresh hams were quoted We., pickled ham K Voxed belli Bacon was quiet Ore for ety long Toker tor Western do.” Heol was quiet, with bbis. mess within the range. We quot . $9 wm Zhi prime mess ¥24 for pi Sinoked quite meats rated all dull ia w $| ‘via, go io” asked. SILAS, a s, tor August, and $11 20 0 rite wales were 200 tierces city, T1ise., and 30 do.. do., at B11 for September. Spot it Hle., and 10e. do. Western, at Retined—We note sales of 100 tierees for Sout » for oon nA, oud, to an tor raw was firmer and active. We note sules of . at SMe. tor ood refining: 70 | bhas. coner aan ere ry bo hhds, Cuba, Museovado Rei ly firmer We quote :—~Falr tu xrod ba, grocery, fair to gholee. bhds. wud boxes, Nos. 8 to 13, ‘woe. nd boxes, 74 ico; refining, common to The, fair to choice, H7¢c. & oo ot A ionre 4 10% Btock (ascertained by actual count, including svecula- tion), July 1,1 Reesipts siuce suly 2. Totals... Sales since July Stock this day, July 1 187 90,8 63,000 175,400 "3,204 witl etock 70,119 44,617 200,247 14,500 +156,135 98,005 198,226 1,934 pte—44 bie. enna ens of sbous 70U tierces at Liizc. & ipts—27 hhde., 55 tierces and 79 bbl, The The. sold at Be, a B O16, ceipte-130 bbls. whiskey and 63 bbls, are was Quiet, with sales of Gy bbls, at | rk, wap stendy. 1 f Puvianrs.—There was ® limited business done in all trade; owing to the seareity of tucnage and suil, 600 to London, wy sail, terms. The chartes P of rai Tenlivn bark Austrian bark, hence to Conti do. ut Os, 16 privilege of rates hence to with 490) vble. bark, felined pet Bremen, with uri uri a, and 37 tee. tie wits 2000 bbls. ined petrol American bark; from or © 200 0 va nineriena orig. 425 tons (roteH), bewée to Kinjedou with 2,700 Dba, “high test" oll ow priv quoted at steal m tal jor orders. w Sion ‘ansciers do. DOMESTIC MARKETS, Ganvaston, J ton steauy; middling, Ie, ; low middl balves gevss, ui" Bales, Uh New Onneaye, Jul: tton _ middling, 1D '4c. ik middliay, vs, c ordivury, Ye, eb receipts, Ls Stuck, 0,205. ie constwise, 1 Broek, 61,003 | payable in a nd | tivm ot the city of Ne Cotten nomiasl; widdllee, 10X61 tow” middling ee. : ood ordinar Rive. a 8) Too. ‘stwok, byoad Cotton guie middling, “ Exports coastwiss, 05%. Bales. 2. Net receipts, 24 bal avaNnan, July Stoek, 1.439, Cuanceston, duly Cotton quiet: middling. Ie. ; ordinary, Bec. a Oe, Net receip coasiwise, TUT, Sales, 25. Stowk, E Oxweeo, N.Y., daly 7s $7; wm 25; white do, $7 lower; MMinois, S7¢.; bigh-mixed. 58. Corn meal unchans A hanwed. Canal freights u ak 00 buahe! 000; 4,00 1 by 40,000 Dushels: rd, 11g. Ang ine. gue Wabush, $1 4 do. $1; extra do., $1 2 S105! September, $108 fer, spot and Auigu bu high mixe Flour heavy. Whe: Chleaxo spring, Ba Losed at O6i¢C. Chicago spring, 8ze. Corn in tair demund, but lower ABig0.. Septemb oe August ; od weak and lower. Did, spot nud Aurust. Hye dull and unchai in fee beer 67g 4 te and seeene a $19 50 54 Pork 0,000 do. BOO di Flour, 5,00: sit this Coru, 40Xe. July, Flour steady; No. 1 spring, $5 $7 287 30 Concessions are made on large lots: sales 1 Jes 2,000 busheis No. 1 Milwaukee Club at 81 extra’ white Micoigan, held at 14 ‘corn, 154,009 do. ; vate. 00.) do. Freighis. by 6 oats, B%e. to New York, Wheat dull, visions quiet and unchange Highwines doit at $1 1234 « $113 for Touxvo, Jul Flour quiet, Wheat 4 « Gs, lowar: luring irae ed, 2, to arrive, sae 5,000 ane lu unsettled and 2. 4 Se. see sale: Hye, AU eae: 16,000 “bushel Burravo, duly bb corn, #1, rior” point raltroads—Flowr, "1 ,000 busi corn, Curcaco, July at 85 \¢e. & Bie. rej dein aud, ptember, Whiskey Recei bailey, 2 000 do, cori 955 xt D0 bbls. 203,00 Teiaber, 1.000 fe unsettled aud lower: OT ee. Sepemntbe ted, ie a Oisse. 112,000 do. 5 on Ship: ies. Sales, 18, 1874, dling, V7xe. 5 gros, tie. gross, 13, 1878. iow mlddiiug, 10}ge,: good 228 bales. Bxports 13, 1876. winter, $7 Wheat A t+—Wheat, bbls. 000 5J lor heavy * 19,000 do. § 13, rege. Lard in fair $10 0 bid September. 1 BL LOA, pts—Flour, ny 298,000 409 do. At the c, August. ‘Uats and provisions unchanged. PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provioxnce, RL, July 13, Ha Printing cloths m HAVANA issue Letters of a draws Bills of Exchange and ket quiet, but prices best standard aod extra 64x64, nT premiun; ‘ou "5 SB remimae Mm part of Europe, Avia, Africa, ‘with limited otferi MARKETS, Havaxa, uly exe 2+ —_— FINANCIAL, a dit to Tre) meric of Money to Europe and California, Reliable Puts and A onteuce Breet GOING IN TH SHOULD ORDER THE EVENING TEL. yO! ADDRESS FOR FIFTY CENTS A FU city or Brooklyn. LEAVY 1ft & WOLCOTT, 10 Pine s Xx. FROTHINGHAM & CO., BANKERS Calls, TO cou SENT 10 YOUR MONTH, POST PAID, seuitiawieas LVEewons, LEWS & Bunkers, No. 3 Nassau st, firm at ings. 12, 1876, he United “LOAN ON EGRAM; Dealors in Government Bonds and other Investment Se- ECHANIOS AND Tf tion, —Depositors ure N pass buoks to the bank buiiding to be ba OAM. to 3 P.M FFICE GREAT W Company, No. 50 W Ata regular’ day, bh Di cap atter 17th inst. ne of the Bowed of Di bowiks will be closed un Stocks, Bonds and Goldbought and sol Bi ted in all branches, RADERS’ SAVINGS requested ty send or Now York 13th Jui vidend of five ad at. xw Your, July Notice to Bondholders The holders of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com. pany’s Land Moriguge Bonds, Atlantie wud Paciie that Company's See Bonds and Atlan: Division First M riduy. July Witil MON i consider the report of ang jhe same — Raulr Ey upor proved 9 uidence for an interview, SEUURITY, box 2,856 ost “TS bring their eed. Oftics hours, . BEST, Receiver. TRAN (MARINE) INBUR A se ) per cent on the tistock ol the company was declared, payable on and 13, 1878, ee. i SAFE INVESTMENT, aaa 10 PER ORNT. 7 io Phi (OeNe Chey Bo Wat of the State of New KB. NEWBURN, pore for sale at 95. Xas State Bonds, 10% 7ANTED—PEORIA AND BU road Company's eight per cent Stock, Wiscon: AND DESIRABLE [3 KATMENTS. ayion an WI Texas Central Rail- Lands, 580 wcres Lands, near Kast st. pted tor gardening or gracing purposes. LIAM BRADY, Dealer {a Texng, Secusities, William «1 REAU VALLEY ka teal sen virk in, UBORGH MH. MARVIN & CU. 83 Wall si00, O00 Gk are under the firm name this day in Hgnfdation. New York, July 1, 1870 apye “PARTNERSHIP between Ry in & Davenport | solved. 6: N EDUCATED CHRISTIA’ 0 literary tastes, with some enpital, seek Secintion with congenial ai interest or ences. Address, with particnin Heraid Uptowu Branch ot PARTNER WANTED and paying cloak and v0 Pull partieal terald «ifive, NERSTIP dissuived by mutual c All seeounts. to be regel ed and pa Daveuport. Ouse 7 HEREDOFOL of Minzes! consent wither KY YMA. HERETOFOR TiN J. RY. iguus r. ba¥ PPORT I branches of ir sean be bad LECTROPATHIC HRALING (NSTIVUT! EXISTING NITIES. iE NEW YORK Corion versant wi AN ON MORT- 3ON, 25 “WANTED FOR 12 MONTHS, SECU. xitien obligations against, the corpora. e iBintend at need re- room 61 Hyman. is rs arty will sign MINES SHRINERS x the trad refer: ij rt, ENTERPRISE, box 116 — | A LUNG ESTABLISHED it business, with from YY addrosein, WIDE. N AL’ iy tuown; sivuction and. repatetion Bret clos. The right ma r wn Branel hw snail capital to invest will here find ity for fe eh Dusiness, “Addrew W. T., ‘oiliee, Die, ROOM FOR SAL CHEAP ON ACCOUNT of sick er examine, 236 Greenwict st., ROR, SALE CHBAV—COFPER AND CAKE SALOON: location. near Park place, {all immediately ad uth at, Cail for two days. V oD BUSINESS MAN TO JOIN ME the best Auction Busl- new of $7,000 ‘per year. Ouly 4.225" ont ofice $100. ANY HONEST ness which dull times don't S400 Sih Cont vilice GOS West a. $750 a, eK $15 O00 es rastnnaes covet Li Interest in an ext per month. Gh Broadway, room 6, TO $25,000 WANTED IN_ class cool yr fa tug 100,40) trade; good proft ‘or BU RCHASE ness ot me MAL... ticulars YL Liberty a, a re moans need address M. kSs MAN WITH THIS I will estab ist un money making busi- ta IARDING, 681 Broadway. ~BATABLISHED steamers. Call at ONE-HALF lished cash ousivess, paying A FIRST Jong stand apply to THE CALIFORNIA SCARE, Yesterday a good dea! of consternation was caused in Wall street by the announcement that a panic was in | Progress in San Francisco, but upon inquiry by a Henao reporter the following facts were ascor- tained :—The Mutual Life Insurance Company, of this city, bad been probibited from doing basiness in Cali- fornia by reasou of non-fuldiment of the insurance Jaws of the State. and thereupon @ seriogs decline in all cingses of ia: them decli ‘ance stocks had ensued, some of as much as forty per cont. Despatches through @ certain press associatioa reached this city deseribiag—erroneously a8 was afterwai tained—the panic as occurring 1 Uhat great excitement war reizal consequence. Consolidat the stock invest seriously ining shares, and i iu San Francisco in ted Virginia was mentioned as atlected, upon imquiry of the Messrs. Wormser, in the Drexel Busiding, this ree port was declared false, bens netwanad stated that there was a deciine—and & very serious ove-—in mining shares, growi the antagonism between Messrs, Mackay and the ‘Bonanza kings’? of the Pacific Keen, the Jay Gould of the Mining Board in cisco, and that the for tacked the secu- rities beld by the lattes bh a view to breaking bit power im the stock market, At all events there bag been & scare in mining shares, and whether the insur: ance imbrozlio was the cause of it or nots few day will develop. OVERCROWDED STEAMBOATS, To Tux Evitor’ ov tHe HekaLp:— You will have a chance of doing good and perhaps of saving buman life by calling the attention of the steam boat inspectors to the violation of the law im regard to carrying a greater uumber of passengers than the boats ure licensed for. I refer more especially to the Rocke away boats on Sundays, I came irom Rockaway last Sunday in the Americus. The Yoat was so fall that is was nearly impossible to move about and the list of the boat at times so great that one wheel would be out of water, or within a few inches of being so, The bouts swung trom the davits were fuil of people, and it any accident bad occurred which would require their us@ it would be impossible to move the people from the bois, because there was no room anywhere else ior them. The sea was calm, fortunately, bat bad there been any wind or the sea been rough, as it w. on the Fourth of July, the sea would have come aboar without any doubt, Surely there is some relio! from the danger to whiett you might be exposed, and which, if it continues im the same way, will end in a foarful accident and loss of life which can wow be prevented. An inspection of the boats on any warm Sunday will prove bier your writer has stated as the trath. . Hh New York, July 12, 1876. FRENCH WORKINGMEN. ARRIVAL OF THE LYONS DELEGATION—DIS« TRESSING SCENE AT THEIR RECEPTION Last NIGHT. Yosterday morning the French steamship St Laue Tent brought to this city thirty-two workmen, sent a@ delegates by the various workingmen’s associations of Lyons, France, to the Centennial Extubition at Philae delphia, They are all intelligent looking men aud represent the leading ‘ndustrics of tho city of Lyons, Each has been provided by iis trade society with alist of some sixty questions concerning the soctal position of tho workingmen in this country, our polities, army, &e., to which he has to furnish an- swers, The visitors will probably remain in this country for a month. They call themselves “the Rhone delegates.” Upon their arrival here yesterday they were tuken in charge by @ reception committee of French workmen and escorted to No. 102 Prince street, whore they were ‘dined and wined” ant treated with. the greatest cordiality by their entertainers. At Philse delpota they will meet and aifiliate with the Parisian workmen who have aiready arrived. A TRAGICAL SCENE. During tho afternoon a number of the delegates be ited the Central Park and oiner points of inter the evening the following Parisian delegates prniilen from Philadelpiia:—Deux, Marin, Abadie, Gonod, aud Martin trom Grenotde—to assist at the banquet which had been arranged to take place. At about six o'clock 4 despatch was received trom the Parisian dele gates at Philadelphia:— “NORMANDIN 18 DEAD! He will be buried to-night at six o'clock.” A secon despatch brought the tidings that Bonnet, a delegate o the Parisian unsmiths, was seriously iil Both casow are supposed to be owing to the heat Delegate Deux and several others burst into tears when they heard the news, and a minute later a subscription list had been headed to collect money to take Normaudin's body back to his wiie in Paris, It will go back by the Frenoh steamer to-morrow, Mr. Hubert Dee others, in well chosen language, their ‘sympathy for the Parisian workmen at their loss, Mr. Deux, who knew him in- Umately, said Normandin was tiity-four yeurs of age, a passementerie uutacturer, & native of Paris, who Lad dren and was beloved by all who knew bim, a father to us all. He read the addreas ta the American workingmen a fortnight ago trom the Parisian workingmen, Mr. Deux said, a8 he was leave tog the Henatp reporter: “We can easily, I think, col- lect in Paris, this city and Philadelpuia 10,000 fraucs for the widow of poor Normaudin,’? The Lyous delegates will probably leave for Philae delphia to-day. FALAL AC NT. SAD END OF A WEALTHY BROOKLYN BUILDER, Mr, William McGuire, a wealthy and well known Brooklyn builder, died at his family residence, No. 349 DeKalb avenue, at an early hour yesterday morning, from tho eflects of injuries received the evening prev | vious by being throwa from bis wigou, at the corner of Vendervilt and Atlantic avenues. The horse took fright, and running away threw deceased and his son Charlot to the ground with terrible force, fracturiug the skull una breaking the collar bone of Mr. McGuire, nd severely injuring the young man. Willam McGuire was born in Ireland in 1822, and came to America tn 1840. About twenty years ago be opened @ gro cory store iu East Broadway, New York, and entered largely upon successful building enterprises ia both cities, It is estimated that within the iast tea years he has coustructed over 600 bouses in that seo- tion of the city known as the Hill He is said to have amassed a fortune of at least $400,000, He leaves a widow and several children. His funeral will take place on Saturday moruing irom St. Patrick’s church, ACCIDENT ON THE RAIL. Jobn Halloran, aged twenty-two years, employed ag a laborer on the Bay Ridge Railroad, fel! off a train om that line yesterday forenoon, the whecls crashing both legs so badly that it is believed amputation will be necessary. He was removed w his howe, ia Fitty-sixth street, neat Third avenue, Brooklyn, DIRT IN 1 THE | WRONG PLACE. Ata meeting of the Quarantine Commissioners yes. torday it was stated that hundreds of persous who weit to Coney Island tor the purpose of bathing could not do so on account of the flithy condition of the beach, ‘The inhabitants of New Utreett, L. L very much aggrieved at this state of things and are said to meditate anusnal action if itcontinues. The fith unwilling to FOR SALB. LITHOG APHING ~ OU7FI Ing of a nearly new Magh. , Colors. Paper, fine ebance for 8 ORNER LigeoRr ‘STORE FOR ont thoroughfare, inquire of M. FINE BILLIARD SALOON AND WINE ROOM for sale chenp; wlso Lager Boor 8 loons, MITCHELL, 77 Codar st, ) HALF INTEREST IN A CASH MANUFACTURING Business for sale; al etionerL —FOR SAL! Commission, ASD Quort. i | 180 best Sample AA tng’ ground attache itcoms down town, very AN OLD ASD WECL ESTABLISUED Fina? Chas corner Liquor Store, in the central part of the city; « great bargain. = GAFYNBY & SMITH, Auctioncer, pet 17 Comtre ste A NERY AND MUSIC 480 Ath ay. FECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM SA ‘Address box 233 Post ofice, Youkers, BARGAL! for sale cheap for EFO GOL ae SHOULD OnDER ‘THEY RVENIN RA BUNT TO YOUIL ADDIMSS FOR FIFTY CENTS A MONTH, POST PAID. . D Wit CORNER Bowery | sheep, OR SALE.— liquor store sonable terms, Broadway, room JOR SALE—A DUBOSQ- onder Apply to MU at POLARISCOP © iy GooD FORD, THOMPSON & Cu., DSOMELY FURNISHED: nin one of the hest locations Jdrese Phun: INDLING WOOD Rg UTE YOu BALE CHEAP—IN- quire at $ West 47th PPORTUNITY FELDOR ~OFFERE! at less than ball tis value, the first class and Maled Liquor store 3 Oliver i. corner Madison, doing @ busineass reason for selling, ‘douth D.—FOR SALI pee By Tags good busivess; worth 869 Tock av. call. Suet cat couvt of protracted ‘illness yr ay "WENONA, ‘ieratd MACHINERY. UR SALE 6 a eae ‘BOTLER — we soon in use wt 143 Hen me POR BALE—A FIRST CO. ju MACHING. alow price, 257 Folens i rook Winter 38 SECOND MAND ceRigay BA hd Holler, 12 to 18 horse power. 7 and 9 Worth #1 sy ANTED 25 UY—1WO USED IRON gh Adena W about 5 feet etek withdescription and price, New York. Grants. st SLATE, MARBLE” , tineralty Soult with” av end sat Woes