The Sun.
London, England, 1869-06-14 00:00:00

THE_ SUN, LOND ,N, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1.:69

time when its hold would be strongest. The learned
gentleman dates his address from Clifton Hall,
declares the identity of his opinions with those of
the deceased baronet, and has the support of Lady
Clifton herself. Lady Clifton—to whom Mr. Bernal
Osborne attributed his defeat at the last election—
has written a letter in favour of her husband's
friend, in which epistle occurs the following pas-
sage :

" If my assurance to your society will aid Mr. Digby
Seymour's cause, I tell you now, as I already have dune,
that it was my husbands repeated wish that Mr. Seymour
should stand as an independent member for the town lie
loved so well. Mr. Seymour was his true and tried
friend, as he is mine, and he has my sincere wishes.
It would be some consolation to me to see Sir Robert's
friend returned because he was his friend. Trusting it may
peso, I am," &c.

The resignation of Colonel Wright, which some of
the papers have demanded, does not seem likely to
take place. The Colonel now writes that he never
promised to resign. What he did was to remark,
when talking with Mr. Seely about the election
petition, that " One thing is certain—petition or no
petition—l shall not remain long in Parliament,
probably, not more than a session ; as the report I
have just received from my physician is such that I
should be a fool to disregard it."

notice. in mat respect mr. Lowder says ne IS
more fortunate than his friend, Mr. Wix, of Swan-
nore, Isle of Wight, who first found he was in court
on reading it in the papers.

FOREIGN NOTES.
TIM RIOTS IN PARIS.

The diaturbancei in the streets of Faris have grown
gradually worse singe the elections terminated. On Monday
there was nothing more serious than a crowd to com-
plain of ; on Thursday the escape from a collision between
the people and the troops was very narrow indeed.
Nobody seems to quite understand this effervescence.
The Liberal leaders all repudiate the riots ; they are
discountenanced even by the Rappel and the sup-
porters of Bancel4 Rochefort, and Gambetta ; and yet
they have been renewed night after night. The Daily
News correspondent is inclined to apprehend serious
results. He is positive that if the Emperor attempts to
treat France as he did after the coup d'etat there will be a
revolution. "He and his dynasty and his system of
government are execrated by the country. The difficulty
of getting rid of him, and the sense of the necessar: evils
of any violent change, may enable him to make himself
tolerated as a pis alter, but any attempt to reverse the ver-
dict of the elections by violence will drive the people to
desperation." The correspondent of the Standard expresses
precisely the same belief. The Parisians would never tolerate
another Second of December, open boulevards, guns, and
troops notwithstanding. This is, perhaps true ; but the
welcome which the Emperor ar.d Empress have received
when they drove out on the boulevards on Friday shows
that there is a class in France which does notdesire revolu-
tion. The correspondents of the Standard, Daily New:,
and Pall Mall Gazette all agree that if the police had not
behaved so roughly on Monday the riots would never
have taken place.

dently bent on battle, and is determined not to be taken
alive, and his whoops and shrieks come over the ocean on
every blast that blows."

President Woolsey, of Yale College, one of the best
authorities on international law, delivered two lec-
tures to the senior class on the subject of Mr. Sum-
ner's speech. lie denies the existence of any con-
nection between the Neutrality Proclamation and the
escape of the Alabama. lie pronounces the theory
of "ocean belligerency" to have an existence only in
Mr. Sumner's imagination. He considers that the
English Government had grounds for issuing the
Proclamation free from all unfriendly bias, holding
that a neutral might infer, from the condition of
things at the time in America, that a state of war
did exist. Stripping, then, the question down to
its pith, he declares that the departure of the ve,sel
was illegal, both municipally and internationally;
and such was Lord Russell's culpable negligence
that, on reading the evidence, he felt like shaking
We recommend this idea to our pictorial
contemporaries who are now busying their brains
so much on American subjects; "Little Johnny
being well shaken by Dr. Woolsey" might form an
interesting cartoon. The professor thought it neces-
sary to remind his hearers that ho had not been
bribed by British gold.

It was announced last week that Sena!or Sumner,

Governor Curtin, and other leaders of the Republi-
can party, ictendel to make the Alabama claims
the party cry in the autumn elections. If they would
do so they at least arc assured of the Irish vote, to
get which the least American and most revolution-
ary cry has always to be raised. That Mr. Sumner
would approve of any such course is highly im-
probable, for it plainly bears all that is objec-
tionable on its face. The Executive alone has the
authority to take the initiative on such questions,
and a most-popular Administration is now in ()LH cc
at 'Washington. The Alabama claim is not a
domestic qu: s' ion, and cannot be settled by the
triumph of any political party in the United States,
nor could that triumph influence the President to do
what he thought unjust. To make a party cry is
to split the nation, not to combine it where it
ought to be combined for it is a subject involving
the danger of a foreign war. To combine it
would be simply to proclaim that war if the party
c:uld carry its platform into practical eff,!ct, while
to take such a course is to remove the subject out
of a Court, and to make the plaintiff judge on his
own case. Mr. Sumner is not the man to perpe-
trate such follies, nor is the Irish party one likely
to commend itself to the Senator. The following
was one of yesterday's telegrams :—" The
Republican Association at Philadelphia has issued an
addressstrongly approving of Mr.Sutnner's speech on
the Alabama claims. The address calls upon all true
Irishmen to join the Republican party in aiding the
enforcement of Mr. Sutnner's views." Ton Thing
this subject generally, a telegram from New York
states that the proposition recently put forward by
some of the Republican party that the Alabama
question should be ma le a party issue at the coming
elections in the autumn has been widely discussed.
As yet, however, no decision has been arrived at,
many of the leading Republicans being divided on
the question, and there will be more discussion be-
fore a proposition so idiotic could be decided on.
RAILWAY ITEMS.—Cincinnati has awoke to a
grand idea, nothing less than a direct railroad from that
city to Mobile through Chattanooga. In vain has Cin-
cinnati contended against Chicago and St. Louis for the
North-west and West., for the onward stride of events has
converted Cincinnati into an Eastern city. So she has
turned her eyes southward towards the Gulf of Mexico.
The Olio is a treacherous, snaggy, ill-conditioned river,
now running almost dry, then furiously and difficult to
stem, and Cincinnati does not approve of New Orleans,
so it proposes to continue the 112 miles of the road already
constructed through Kentucky to 'Nichola-ville for 249
miles further to Chattanooga, at an outlay of $9,000,000.
It is thought that such a road running I audit! with, and
midway between the Atlantic an 1 Mississippi through the
fertile States of Alabama, Tennessee, and Kentucky, would
itself create a large traffic, and be alike profitable
to the shareholders and the cities it thus brings
into direct, communication with the Gulf.—From Bos-
ton it' is announced that the Board of Directors have
been elected for the Union Pacific Railroad. Judge
Barnard's processes have had the effect of-placing an un-
due number of Massachusetts mon on the board to free
the Directors from that persecution. The following gen
ti-mon were elected:—Oliver Ames of Massachusetts,
President; 13-njamin E. Bates of Massacsius its; Siiney
Dillon of New York; John Duff of Massachusetts, Tee-
President ; C. IL WOortnick of Now York; W Ilium T.
Glidden of Massachusetts; C. H. Bushnell of Connecti-
cut; F. G. Dexter of Ilea sichusetta ; P.. P.. Hazzard of
Rhode Island; E. Atkins, C. A. Lambent O. S. Chapman,
E. 11. Baker, John 11. Duff, and F. Nickerson of Slas.sa-
chusetts. J. M. S, Williams of Massachusetts was elected
Treasurer; and E. U. Rollins of New Hampshire, Assist-
ant Treasurer. Vice-President Durant, in a gibe dal let-
ter, tendered his resignation, while annOuneing that he
would retain his interest as the Largest.stockholder, hay-
ing faith in their economical man tgem tat. John J. Cisco
and William U. Macy have also tendered their resigns-
tions,their business tying them to New York, while, as they
.say, the..office has very pronerlasbeen rernreved:to Boston.—
The Erie Company has,taken hlatp.recsipts of the Atlantic
add Great Wes,tern Company; anAirept them ; and it must
be satisfactory at least
.to Mesersc.' Fisk, .Gould, and the
other directors, to find that the business of the road h is
greatly improved, and realizes every anticipation.
~It is
announced on behalf of the Pennsylvania Railroad that the
stockholders registered on April 30, 1869. will bo entitled
to take up 25 per cent. of their respective interest in the
new stock as follows :—First, Fifty per cent. at the time
of subscription, between the 15th day of May, 1869, and
the 30th day of June, 1869. Second, Fifty per cent. be-
tween the 15th day of November, 185,1, and the 31st day
of December, 1869, or, if stockholders should prefer, the
whole amount may be pail up at the time of sub :cript ion,
and each instalment so paid shall be entit'ed to a pro rata
of the dividend that may be declared on full shares.
Third, That every stockholder holding less than four
shares shall ba entitled to subscribe for one share; and
those holding more than a multiple of four shares shall be
entitled to subscribe for an additional share. Fourth, 'All
shares upon which instalments are yet to be paid under
resolution of May 13, 1863, will be entitled to their allot-
ment of the 25 per cant. at par, as though they were paid
in full.—The directors of the Michigan Southern and
Northern Indiana have issued their report to March al.
The road, 524 miles long, is in good order, and well sup-
plied with rolling stock; capital being $21,009,000; the
earnings fOr the year were 85,000,000; the expenses,
$3,000,000, of which $1,200,000 wore spent in repairs and
$361,461 in new and re-rolled rails. Eight per cent. has
been paid on the common stock, free of tax, and regular
dividends are assured on common and preferred stock;
85 mites of road have been relaid; 107 miles have new ties;
139 miles ballasted, and 59 miles re-fenced. The elevator
burnt at Toledo has been rebuilt.—The survey of the
Southern branch of the Unioft Pacific Railroad, which is.
to run frorri Fort Riley, Kansas, down the Neosho Valley
to Fort Smith, Arkansas, was commenced last December.
Sixty miles are to be constructed by nekt•September,
and the whole road is under contract. .The. Corn.
pony have a grant of 1,310,000 acres of. land, and
$BlO,OOO in County Bonds have been subscribed by
the count-es through which it passes. Five thousand
emigrants from Copenhagen have paid their pas-
sage and 30,000 Swedes are expected during the sea-
son, to settle on the lauds belonging to the company.—
Ton freight cars have been built to run between Chicago
and Boston—changing twice on the route, from ono
gauge to the other. " The de rice is simple—consist-
ing of a tube or 'sleeve' on the inside of the wheel
and homogeneous therewith, through which the
axle passes, being fastened thereto by keys dropped
into the axle, which are held in place by a longitudinal
pin, itself secured by a screw. A car can be changed
from one gauge to the other in twenty minutes, the keys
being taken•out, and the cars three at a time being run
along a Widening* narrowing track."--Buffalo bas con-
ceived the idea of a railway direct to Portland, Maine,
which would bring it into .coMmunication with the' At-
lantic at a distance only of 480 miles. A meeting was
held at Buffalo, May 27. Charters hare been granted by
the States of Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont,
and a portion of the line is already in progress,
Messrs. John Wilkinson, James 0. Putnam, and A. P.
Nichols were appointed a co-operative committee.—
Fifteen hundred miles of railroad are under contract in
Indiana.. -The Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific Rails
road is now completed to Council Bluff 4, and will be
opened immediately for business. The certificate
of incorporation of the Straitsville and Hocking
Valley Railroad Company was filed at the Secretary
of State's office, May 10th. The proposed railroad is to
extend from the aqueduct at the mouth of Monday Cresk,
in Athens :County, to Straitsville, in Perry county, the
line to pass through Hocking county, with several
branches in Athens and Hocking counties. The capi-
tal stock is $200,000, in sh res of $5O. The
corporators are William T. Ackler, Etnmot Hamlin, John
E. Ranch, Franeis J. Krieg,. and Lewis Zimmerman—
The Fort Wayne road has been leased by the Pennsyl-
vania Central, the latter payiug 12 per cent. on the pre-
' sent capital of the Fort Wayne. The Atlantic and Great
Western litigation (Angel plaintiff) came before Judge
Clarke on May, the 27th, on plaintiff's motion to fore-
close the second divisional mortgage on the ground
of non-payment of interest. An effort was made to
have 'the case transferred to Chautanque Co., the
ougrtgaged property hivg Waited there. After Argu-

meat, in opposition, the Court reserved its dAcision.
The Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana is likely
to give rise to another railroad war. John S. Prouty and
other holders of construction stock to the amount of some
millions, applied for an injunction reEtraining the direc-
tors from disposing of the property until the plaintiffs b 3
paid arrears of interest on the shares. The application
was made to Judge Clarke, in the Supreme Court
hers.

THE FRENCH ATLANTIC CABLE.—A farewell en-
tertainment was given on Thursday on board the Great
Eastern, now lying off Sheerness, where she has shipped
her portion of the French Atlantic Cable. A special
train took d.)wn from Charing-cross to Stroud a large
party of guests, who were conveyed by boat to the ancho-
rage of the big chip 14 or 15 miles down the Medway ;
and the assembled company on board the Groat Eastern
included Lord Houghton, Sir Samuel Cif nning, Sir James
Anderson, Sir Wm. Thompson, Baron d'Erlauger, Baron
and Baroness de Stern, Lord William Hay, Cap'ain
Sherrard Osborne, .Professor Jenkin, Mr. Reuter, Mr.
Henry Clifford, and Mr. Cromwell Var]ey, who acc.lm-
panics the expedition as consulting engineer in place
of Sir William Thompson. The Great Eastern leave,
Portland to-day, and proceeds to Brest, where the
operation of laying the cable w:11 have been com-
menced by the Chiltern, a vessel entrusted w th a few
mires of the heavy shore end. The ship; will ms-ct at
an app9inted spot ; and the Great Eastern wll pick
tp the buoyed cable at sea. Then, after spq,:ing and
testing, she will continuo the work begun by her at-
tendant ship. She will have other attendant ships in
this critical voyage—the Seanderia and the William
Cory ; or rather they will have preceded her across the
Atlantic, to lay the American shore ecd of the cable at
St. Fierro. Sir Samuel Canning has charge of the expe-
dition, and Capt. Halpin, who was chief officer under Sir
Jams Anderson, will, in consequence of that officer's re-
signation, take the command of the ship.

MONEY AND BUSINESS,

(From the Springtiqd Republican, May 29.)

The Money Market coutinues well supplied with funds,
and the rates of interest are equable and moderate. Two
or three heavy failures at New York, slid the quarter of a
million deficiency in the Atlantic National Bank of Brook-
lyn, caused a little tightening up of rates, and temporary
caution among capitalists, but aside from these episodes
no decisive event has marked the week. The call for
money has not, however, been excessive, and, on the whole,
things have been pretty evenly balanced The general
feeling among bankers seems to be that they have got
down to the summer rates, aid that affairs will be quiet
and easy for some time to come. The receipts of cur-
rency at New York from the interior are falling off, but
the payments of the income tax will continue large for
several weeks, affording a deposit for considerable surplus
cash, which it is not expected Secretary Boutwell will put
back upon the market. Messrs. Henry Clews and Co., the
well known New York bankers, in their last public circu-
lar thus express their views on the immediate future of the
Money Market :—" It maybe assumed that we have now
fairly entered upon the usual summer period of ease, and a
steady decline in the rate of interest may therefore be
anticipated. In some quarters, a fi ee demand for
money has been expected from the West, in connec-
tion with grain movements at the opening of naviga-
tion ; but, for obvious reasons, no such movement has
occurred, the greatly reduced prices of western pro-
duce having rendered it difficult for that section to
settle its deferred obligations for winter purceases of
merchandise at the East. The Secretary of the Trea-
sury has adopted a policy, relative to the currency bal-
ance of the Treasury, which is well calculated to con-
tribute to a steadier condition of the money market, and
to obviate that dependence of the banks upon the Trea-
sury, which has been equally in iefensible in principle and
unwholesome in its results. Mr. Boutwell very properly
considers that there is no necessity for the Treasury hold-
ing from 20 to 40 millions of currency in its vaults. We
believe this policy has been adopted after consultation
with the Coremittee of Ways and Means, and that it may
now be considered as a settled feature of Mr. Boutwell's
administration. The banks will in future undo stand
that it will be useless to expect any special consideration
from the Treasury in periods of pressure, and will there-
fore anticipate future wants with less dependence upon
extraneous relief, an independence as salutary to the pub-
lic as it is convenient to the Government. There is no
espe:, ial change in the financial situation at the West rn
money centres. Chicago is well supplied with money,
and the banks are loaning freely at 10 per cent, per annum,
with an improved dein aid from the country for currency.
The tremendous pressure brought to bear on Secretary
Boutwell .to force him to step the sale of Treasury gold,
having proved fruitless the premium has steadily fallen,
and is still receding. The weakening began on Monday,
and the subsequent tendency has been all one way. The
efforts of the speculators to frighten the Secretary out of
his policy, by forcing up the price of gold, having only
resulted in doubling ties amount of his wceltli sales, they
have apparently concluded to turn their attention to
some more inviting field, and of late have quite neglected
the gold market. The Treasury sales will henceforth
occur on Mondays and Thursdnys - one million on
each day, until further orders. Last Monday's sale
realized 1421- -an advance of 8 per cent. over the pre-
vious one, and immediately after the price of gold
fell nearly 1 per cent. The foreign imports coreinue to he
enormous, and the firmness of the gold premium is un-
doubtedly due, in great measure, to the general expecta-
tion that our exports of specie during the summer will be
unusually heavy. The imports for the week ending Sa-
turday, 22d, amounted to the enormous sum of $7,071,090
in gold, against $3,470,371 for the corresponding time last
year. The dry goo:ls imports increased 60 per cent., and
those of general merchandise 110 per cent. While this
increase is going on, another unfavourable process is in
progress in our export trade, which is steadily diminish-
ing, almost in equal ratio to the increase of imports. The
difference for the last week between the exprots, and im-
ports was $1,300,000 in gold, in favour of the latter, and
at that rate the climax of the process must soon be reached.
This state of things, with the fact that our shipment • of
bonds abroad must soon diminish, from a scarcity of sup-
ply, if from no other reason, fully justifies the expectation
of a heavy shipment of gold and an appreciation of its price
in our market. Sensational rumours of Cuban independence
and of triple alliances may have something to do with it, but
their influences will be hut slight compared with that of
this enormous indebtednese which we are daily accumu-
latine against us. The situation is, however clear), apprise
heeded by the best informed bankers and importers of the
country, and there is no reason why, forewarned, they
should not be forearmed. Governthent Bonds have been
rather dull and inactive limier the decline in gold, and
a falling off of the foreign demand. The sensitiveness
of, the London and Frankfort markets, while it does
not amount to a positive uneasiness, is plainly ap-
parent, and the securities of the United States are taken
with a little more caution than heretofore. Secretary
Boutwell continues' his purchases of one million in bonds
weekly for the sinkhig fund, but has given no indication
for the intentions to double the amount as compared with
his increased sales of gold. The purchases of Wednes-
day were mostly Five-twenties of 1862, and were secured
at 116} to li6l. All the purchasesethus far made will go
to the credit of the sinking fund, and this department will
appear in the next monthly statement of the debt. The
opposition to the Secretary's policy of purchase bas gene-
rally subsided, and most of the advice now furnished him
gratuitously relates to the expediency of retiring the Three
per Cent. Legal-tender Certificates, of which the banks
held, on the Ist of May, $53,097,000. To this action the
Secretary is advised by some of the best bankers and
financers of the country, but the experience of his self-
appointed counsellors on the sale of gold will probably
render them more modest in the future expression of their
odinions. The chief objection to retiring the certificates
is that it would be "contraction," of which the West and
its Congresemen have so much terror, and that Congress
at its next session might in correction interpose some new
fangled scheme, which would seriously impede the opera-
tions of the department. On the other hand, the redoing-
tion of the demand for certificates would relieve the Go-
vernment from all danger of future trouble by their
presentation at an unpleasant juncture, and any con-
traction which would ensue could be relieved by reducing
the currency balance of the Treasury. Redemption and
contraction, both are most desirable and both would have
ultimately a most advantageous effect, but if both are im-
practicable, then one is better than neither. The Five-
twenties, which the Secretary is now purchasing, do not
mature for years to come at the earliest, and the holders
can at no time force the Government into difficulty,
which is not altogether impossible for the possessors of
the Three per Cent. Certificates, should the present large
outstanding amount continue undiminished. The railway
and general'etock market has had an unusually quiet week
of it, and some days have been positively dull. Tho Van-
derbilt Roads have successfully pushed through all their
schemes which were in the New York Legislature all
winter, and consolidation of the New York Central and
Hudson River Roads, on the basis of a hundred millions
capital, is the next step on the programme. The Central
Stock, which now sells for 190 odd, is to be further wa-
tered up to 200, and as the dividend on the Consolidated
Road will not be less than 8 per cent., the ultimate value
ofrr The eshsatroeeekofwitlhlqueue()
probablyenceitlieage
and hNeo
rl
tehs_s
w c thanstecr2onlasizte,odri
r2o2aod.
are also coming rapidly up in the neerkaeiti,diints
n prospective
of the opening of the l'ecifie Railroad,
r traffic. its daily
large increase of freight and
and earnings
gainsno'vlt will soon however,
foramount
to toas thelast
feßulov sd comfortablemouths:en e h
as: m
beene of $ :d5 00,u0b01(
0),
those of any other Western .
pßol tuifft by
Indiana,tltel tiose ke
mlsilltentdedg, oaandd,
Lwahveeg
et to fig
kir st soh
Ca repu
uc
coitln
suffers business. The Pacific Mail Steam-
will O
Companyol3 be open for
b
yatuhde iauinuspgiuterateiofn of
a tthhreeegrreeart
overland all rail
payable
June 1, its stock has
10 per cent. • year lease of the
fallen nearly
eent. quarterly dividend,rou
The
09
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago Road to the Penn-
sylv inia
Central, has not yet been fully consum-
mated, but is reported to bo favourably progress-
ing. Dullness still reigns in the dry goods market,
and. um that 04 spring ONOR is OTOr will PrQbAbly

continue supreme until fall. The general but indistinct
prospect for that distant day is encouraging, and the situa-
tion of affairs hopeful. The crop reports from all parts ct
the country are favourable, and should the promises
.ot
the harvest be rearzed, the business of the autumn Yral
undoubt. dly be large and lucrative. The American MI
Goods. Company, organized with a capital of $10,000,0n
under the laws of Pennsylvania, have just commence'
operations at New York, and promises advantages
country merchants which are well worth their Malin"'
tion. Domestic cotton goods have been inactive, even
under a desperate attempt by jobbers to force sales, by
offering goods at less prices than they could be bought at
the manufacturers' agents. The Southern cotton markets
are dull, but firmly sustained. The market for wheat and
breadstuffs has been fair, without marked changes, wh;irie
the cattle and live stock markets at Chicago, New
and Brighton have all been over-supplied, and prices bare
generally declined. to the

(From the Wall-street Journal.)
Friday Evening, May 2S, 151
Money is generally easy, and loans on stock collateral;
are readily made at 7 per cent., and on Governments at 6
p...r cent. Discounts are promptly met at 7to 8 per cent:.
on first-ends commercial bills and on N 0.2 paper at 9to lu
per cent. TLe suspensi'n which we noticed in our last
issue of James Patrick and Co. will probably turn out far
different to what was then expected, as the confident boP°
of the senior partner is, that 100 per cent. will bc paid on
all liabilities. Schepeler and Co.'s failure is expecto!,-
however, to turn out worse than anticipated, and the (WI
dend will protably prove to 'be very small. In gold s,u
have had many changes throughout the week, opening th,:d6
morning at 1391, whence it advanced to 1391., and clus;l
at 1391. At the fifth Treasury sale of gold, on 3.13 Y
the number of proposals is currency for gold received
the office of the Assistant Treasurer was seven ; amours
ing in the aggregate to something over $2,000,000,0
prices ranging from 111 i lo 142 32400. The awards
—to H. Clews and Co., $400,000 at 142 01-100; to 31?,4
and Co., $lOO,OOO at 142 20-100, and $lOO,OOO at
21-100; to Lewis Daniels and Co., $lOO,OOO at 14'
121-100 ; to others six separate sums of $O,OOO each it t 0
142 09-100 to 142 32-100 ; in all. $1,000,000. M the so °'o
sale yesterday the Assistant Treasurer received suv.e,
proposals for the purchase of gold for currency, arn°llllt,uß'a
in all to about $3,000,000, at prices ranging front ere
2G-100 to 139 13-100. The awards of $1 000,000 Wel!
made in several sums (the lowest of which ;vas $50,0°011
at rates ranging from 138 76-100 to 139 13-100.
Foreign Exchange is generally strong, and a fair 10.1"
ness is doing :

DOI'
Sixty Days. Three oui
Londcn Bankers
Lca.d. n, Prime Commercial lOBl-1081
755.131
Paris, Bankers - 5.161 5.16,
Bremen, Bankers
Harnburgh, Bankers 351-351 ......
Frankfort, 0.31 391-401 ......
Berlin and Cologne
Antwerp 5.25-5.161 • ......
Amsterdam, Bankers
Swiss
-. for
Government Bonds aro quiet, excepting for 8' ''
NI hick there is an active demand at 1191 to 1191
to ""
12°1
Sixes, 1861, registered l2O
Sixes, 1881, coupon l2l to 1211
Sixes, Pacificpon
U.S. 6s. Railroad lO6l to 164
Five-twenties, 1862, coupon
Five-twenties, 1864, coupon
Five-twenties, 1865, coupon
Five-twenties, 1835, coupon, new
Five-twenties, 1867, coupon ...
U.S. 5-20 Coupons, 1868 ll9l to ~, I.
Ten-forties, coupon lo9} to I'-' ''
Seven-thirties, 2d series — to --
Seven-thirties, 3d series . _. to ---
Oregon War Loan, Sixes. 1881
Miscellaneous Stocks show a dull business, el ail
on Mariposa and Pacific Mail—the latter, after 11i..'
variations, has fallen to 781, but closed to-day at 811 , ‘,,
N. Y. Central 1921 Fort Wayne ............ 141
Erie
Hudson
Reading
,1,4
Mich. South. &N. I llOl W. U. Telegraph ..... 511
Illinois Central
Cleveland & Pittsbrg 971 Ohio and MississiPP'' 18i
North-West
North-West Preferred 102/ Cumberland .............
.1,07
Canton 65 Bankers and Brokers... 17
Rock Island
Dleveland and Toledo 1061 I M & St. Paul Prole. red
QUOTATIONS FOR SPECIE. 488
to
',,55
Amer. silver... 93 to 951 Eng. sous ...... 488
Mex. d011ar5...103 „ 101 20 francs...... 383 ~ 701
Eug. silver 475 , 480 I Thalers ......... 701 ~
Five francs 95 „ 96

Railroad Bonds do not sho
are generally firm :
N. Y.lCentral 6s, 1883 11
N. Y. Central 6s, 1887 93
N. Y. Central 6s, 11 Est 854
N. Y. Central 6s, Sub'n 85
N. Y. Central is, 1876 --
N. Y. Cen. 7s, con. 76 —
N. Y. Con. 7s, '65-'76 —
Erie Ist Mort, Ex 99
Erie 7s, 2d Mort, 1879 93
Erie 7s, 3d Mort, 1883 BB
Eri.% 7s, 4th Mort, 1880 l3O
Erie 7s, sth Mort, 1888 79
Long Dock Bonds
Buff. N Y. & E. Ist 31,'77 B9
Bud. R. is, Ist M,
Had. B. is, 2d M, 'B5 1034,
Harlem Ist M, '6B '72 99i
Mich. C. Ist M, 69'72 121
Mich. new Ist M Bs, 'B2 124
Mich. So., 7 p. c. 2d M 93;
N. Ind. Goshen Line '6B I
111icb.S.&N.I.S.F'd7p.c. 99
111. Cen. 7 p. e, '7O 1191
Alton & H. lrt
Alton & T. H. 2d phi B3
Alton & T. 11. 2d M. Inc 76
Han.& S t.J LandGrantslo6
Ilan. & St. J. Con 117
Chi. B. & Q., Ist M 112
& N. West, S. F 974
& N. W. Con Cony 994
('hi. & N. W. Ex'n B 954

Messrs. Drexel and Co.,
lows : —Pennsylvania Railra
Mortgage, 101; Sixes, 2d Mc

w much animation, but priceo

Chi. &N. W. Ist ...... 9,4
Tol. & Mb. 2d Mfix' ;`,l,
Gt. Western 2d M '93."
Mil. & Pr. du Ch. Istg ••
96
Gal. & Chic. Ext ..........
Gal. Sr Chic. 2d .........
Chi. &R. I. Ist ......
Chi. It. I. & Pacific %'s").00
Cleve. & Tol. S. Fund... 9,21
N. J. Central Ist M ..... 100
N J. Central 2d M .... J. 195
Pitts. Ft.W , C 1) . Ist ),'• 99
Pit ts. Ft. NiV ,
Pitts. Ft. W. 47, C 11.3,1-u•
Cleve. & Pitts. Sd ••• 971
Chic. & Alton, S. F• Ip:100
3Cmil
..c
ssAttl.. t
ropnitiuSi
IF2
s.
tl
Marietta & Gin. Ist M...
M.orris & Essex Ist g•••
Morris & Essex 2d M •••
Joilet & Chic. 1s :`1•"
1t
Chi. & Gt. Essen st:NI... 95
N. Y. &N. 6s .... ; •91
Dubuque & S.CitY,ls 93
Pe,ninsubt Ist ...
M...• . •
.. .
Ohio & Miss. Ist •••
Ohio & Miss. Con.. ......
Tol. F. w. Ist M. 901"
Atlantic &G. W. d
5 fel'
Philadelphia, report A ist
ad were. b7k 581; Si°s'
)rtgage, 96197.

,I oat,
of Restitution, who accomplished for Baron Bothschi- bas
w his Ascot coups by winning the Alexandra, Plat,iaes-
ti on but two races during his career—the race fa `i
on, and the Newmarket St. Leger Stakes last seartaue3,
SUTTON PARK SUMMER MEETING. The F 15414 "ro of
with 40 says added, half a mile; the Great Barr: 0.0,
100 sovs, for all ages, 6 fur. ; the Nursery °f bu - 4°
P
of
three-quarters of a mile, and the Erdington
sovs, 1 mile, close on Tuesday next. „e ea °
The betting men at Manchester have just °' 11
t i°
comma lions club in the Carpenters'-hall, 13rook-sthre:i:A'
consequence of the recent prosecutions agaiust t-
keepers.
FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.—" The Spicbr" ober.
to La oat
It is currently reported that the honourable 6°,tleo 0
nifesteot
observed when some opposition was ma
soon let you know that I a master here." :clfir d t of
m
LADTERTISEMENT.I—HoIIoway's Pills. —Bni tb'6,,
Life.—When the blood is pure, its circulation Perfac" ,: Iwo'
nerves in good order, we are well. These pills possess laa','„eq re'
p,,wer in securing these great secrets of health Ly pilrifY'7:4lls
. 00110. way $ ,
gulating, and strengthening fluids
can be confldentl - and 501 ids" frpring fr°.
y recommended to all persons su-- curial-
dipasionrsd.eThredi digestion, or worried by nervous fancies, or °__ daclle•
sHtaonlldoawrad,'sy
aqpueicrikeenntst.heTahcetiowneaokt tahnedlidveerlicaanted actma yatsaakleteratives ana pfesr•
correctl acidity and heartburn, dispel
es lic.'dotie
constitution, sedative
apntilsuanireveersmainneyntelyxesrecriviseceas belae,butoinitnghvectainnliddwtsoitobisitortireri:°ll,
ion, as they raise the action of every organ
fluence.

Aggritr!lt6g
(ADVERTISEMENT.]—Avoid Medicines: they alWeleb_restorit,
chrvonic complaints: but Du Barry's delicious thelleult uori? g
alenta, Arabic& Food, which yields three times reraea'ej
ment of the best meat, saves 50 times its cost in otherts, 0000.1
and invariably restores perfect digestion, strong uervfoctiog;
lungs, healthy liver, pure blood,* refreshing sleep, wd, -4
regularity, am; energy to the most disordered or enfeiett restorS6,
extract a few out of 68,000 cures ;—" The Popes 'W.I., 21, 5,,
by Du Barry's Food. Care No. 68 413. "Rome, July Ili 00%
—The health of the Holy Father 'is excellent, esPeeteeif eofire
abandoning all other remedies, he has confined 13julhe consult
to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabia*. Food. of which such,.
gIY consume
a plateful at every meal. It has produced a srP"" °this e-tio
tidal effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot pralle„ 25 C r
lent food too highly." From the " Gazette du DlidLeJvw.),Years'lriolase
No. 58,216, of the Marchioness de Brehan, of eev-ith a ner 0(1
complaint, wasting away, debility, nervousness, yr, spess, 9 1.,1
palpitation all over, bad digestion, constant sleeplefri; 1,00,
the most intolerable' nervous agitation.." Cure NO. isa 3re4 ra
Stuart de Decks, Lord Lieutenant of 'Waterford, a ii_,,,,„ fro ,
dyspepsia. No 19,832: " Fifty years' indescribable ersfilieta
dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constiatio,ure fro
spasms, sickness, and vomiting.—aria Job'. f 30 Ye'jicl
46,270: Mr. James Roberts, of Fernley, Surren e„,,ieist, ea
diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangf''che 1143 at
partial deafness. Important Caution.—Beware 0, ~, witll°,l.
unsavoury and snore than sloppy imitations to whir atoll. 70,
uthority. Baron Liebig's name is most audacious Y.„ fps 2- _
In tins, at Is lid; Ilb 2s 0d; 2lbs 4s 6,1 slbs 110 ,-.1..0c0LA1:
24 lbs 405. Also Du BARRY'S REVALENTA. ARABISA i-,fr cup:
POWDER is packed in tin canisters: for 12 cups at 5,1 12,,f; at .4
at 38 6d, for 48 cups at 6s, for 288 cups at 30s, for 57btf'sre se"
—being about one penny per cup. The 30s and 55s tlf.;ordeila
free of carriage in England on receipt of Post-o,feiL„doul e
BARRY Do BARRY and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, .1,0"
all Grocers and Chemists. -- --

BIRTHS. re llr
KEKEWICII—On the 12th hist , at 2?, ParkelB ' bar"
gent's-park, the wife of Arthur Nekewic, Dsill
rister-at-law, of a daughter.
. ttdi
f L
lAN—OnVIV the 11th inst , at 5, Buckingham- V•e'
Augusta Vivian, of a son.

MARRIAGES.
:-
LYNNE n
MUM; —On the 10th in •t., at Christ v. co,
3,xlAy-heath, Mr. William C. Lynne, of Wood en
Middlesex, to Mary Sophia., eldest daughter of th
Mr. John Phillips, of 198, Begont-strect.
WhrTmAitsu BLUNDELL—On the 9th inst., at St. George)
Hanover-square, William Michael Whitmarsh, 1.1);'.40
Hounslow, W., to Harriett Jewell, daughter of the
John Blundell, jun., Esq., of Simsbury,
Hants.
DEATHS.
--rln *nic-
MEADOWS -On the 12th inst., at Barnes, Surrey,
water Meadows, aged 75.
PARSOiiS - On the 11th inst., at 10, New Cavendish-street'
Dr. Samuel Parsons, aged 61.
SE.TON -On the 11th inst., at 9a, Upper Brook-street, SIC
Charles Hay Seton, Bart, of Abercorn, aged 72.

don: Printed and atePublihd by WILLIAM ANDREW,:
Lon
ionf No, 112, ind, Printer, THE Sus Office, N 0.112, Straou
the Precinct of the Sayoy, in the Ce'lt3r QL lgiddle"l6.l
A 19407.1 Jtm9l4, 1889.