New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25

Of 1881 800 the aggregate capital stock of the Company
will amount 60, So 800 This sum OF s4ii 1900, to-
eetber with the to be realized from the stock
10 be- distributed the first day of August constitutes
the fund upon which the Company rely to complete aud
bring into use their unfinished works.
Fifteen miles of Jackson branch completed and in
use. Thirytwo out OF the forty miles of the Branch viii
be completed by fall.
The Goshen fine let 20 miles to be completed by
the ls of September next the remainder of the line TO be
competed by the day Of January next Over 40 miles
of lie road is already finished.
The gross earnings of our road for the rst year OF us
onerati0n were 81 200, 922 H. for the second year
81 sl3 533 49, thus showing an increase OF 80 per cent
II we assume that the increase of business for the third
wear will be only 25 per cent the total earngsJrom our
line as ii ts WILL
For the third year ending July 1885. e1ceed..s22Oc0
Ifhom this deduct 81 per cent for e1Penses ll@5O
,sde, ls' o s ., .a% Re Interest Of
Apdhwiu leave for divdends................s $4,000
Equal IL per cent upon tt 900 OcO of stock
These estimates it will be remembered based no0n
our line as us. The Board feel justified in expressing
their confident opinion that 90 100000 is the minimum Of
the gross earnings Of this Company within one year from
the tine when its new lines shall be completed and brought
into use If 80 per cent is allowed for expenses aad
interest upon 1900 600 deducted there would still be
left s97OOOO for dividends, equal 10 abou, ii per cent
upon s., 900 Of capital stock.
Immediately preceding the declaration of the July div
dend the usual examination had also an examns
on Of the stock and certificate account of the Companies
extending from their organization to that time Although
il bGs not been customary 10 refer to these examinations
in their communications to the stockholders yet the
Board do not deem it improper at the present time TO do
co. and say ihat III all the result OF their examin
otions has demonstrated the accuracy and perfect fidelity
of the accounts and books of the Company and OF those
having them in charge. may be proper to ddd that The
stack and certificate JoOks hare Arrays been open 10 the
insDcct,On II er0y st0ckh0tder.
The Directors concluded by saying
Fully believing that the stock of these Companies
never more valuable than at the present moment,
recommend all the stockholders TO avail themselves of the
OF poItuny offered for enargDg their investment The
fnn inn hno IN hau lnp ngyy
works have in hand, partly completed and which this
ieue Of stock designed TO finish is for their benefit
calculated and intended to secure and increase the value
OF the investment they have already made AT time ike
the present il is important that the Board feel that they
ere fully and cordially sustained by the stockholders
With view TO give to their operations the utmost Ell
fcepcy and to enable them finish the works the
best advantage the Board expect than the stockholders
will respond promptly TO the call of the Company by tax
ing the LET day of August the new stock to be awarded
TO them on that day. and paying The nsalment then due
and they hope that the stockholders will as far as conve
nient anticipate the remaining instruments by so doing
they will most eifectually strengthen the hands of the
Board ard enable them to carry out successfully the new
works they have undertaken.
From The Marx Lane ETpres July 10, 1854
Tie weather has been very unsettled during the week
and though opinion inclines TO the belief that the Corn
crops have not hitherto sustained any material injury the
want of a genial warmth and heavy rain which has
fallen from time TO time certainly not be regarded
favorable The last two three nights have been
usually cold for the time of year. and il is much be APP
peheided that the harvest will be very late There is
vousy heard good deal may be increased by the cold
and Thus far however, there is unmakable dis
position TO make the best of things and far from any
excitement being caused by the threatening character of
the weather the anxiety 10 raise has not been diminished
and buyers have continued TO act in the same cautious
as for some time past. The downward movement
in the value of Wheat which we have for weeks
had notice. has therefore not yet been arrested but
somewhat frmer feeling displayed toward the close
Il an in the bo ginnDg of the week.
In the present pouon of affairs II Is utterly impossible
to see what may in the of e weeks or even
days. all depends on the weather. Should the latter be-
settled and continue fine during the remainder of
the summer the Acknowledged shorness of the stocks of
old wheat would probably create alarm, and might
see n further drop in prices but longer continuance o;
wet would be very likely to uneasness in which
the nllers and bakers who certainly working
with short stocks, would doubt deem prudent 70 take
STEPS 10 guard against contingencies. This alone would
give efficient impetus 10 The demand 10 check the de-
cline, and few speculative purchases which continu
of such weather have lately experienced might
induce would suffice TO turn the current of prices the other
way.
The supplies of foreign wheat and have thus fa
been very liberal and have exceeded what had been pre-
vously calculated on but much larger proportion Of
wilt has been shipped FRI the Baltic has been directed
10 London than usual aud whilst our granares and ware
houses well filed, the other leading ports Liverpool
alone excepted are nearly bare of stocks IL is conse
quenty more than probable that country demand viii
continue be experienced at Mark Lane after the
harvest shall have been secured indeed unless the crop
should be got in remarkably dry and sound this amos
sure TO be tie case.
Within the last few days there has been partial revival
in the demand for Wheat and Flour for the Continent
two floating cargoes reported to have been sold a
Liver col for France, and arrival off Falmouth foi
the san destination. This certainly indicative of want
the part of continental neRhbors and taken in
conjunction with the steps recently adopted by the French
Government viz, the extension Of the time for permitting
free potatOn into that country I'll. the end of the yea
may be fairly regarded proof that the authorities Their,
DO not feel quite al their TO tie future and de
terminod 10 the best at their disposal TO
deavor to guard against high prices OF food
Markets.. CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR The TRIBUNE
/ - MONDAY, July q, 1854
market is firm but quiet for Pots IS SIT