New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-27

.a,ss nj Stocks to-morrow at l2l o'clock u ne hci-
ch,p,., Exchange, svarie,y Of Railroad and Bank -
cuTite. by order Of Thompson Price, admnist stOr.
The seventh Ward Bank has declared <emi snnu-
al dividend of . cent payable on the sd of July.
The Mariners Irving Bank has declared semi an
,ps dividend Of q cent on sums Of eco and under,
and q 2 cent on sums over $500.
The Newark Savings Institution has declared q
.emisuuual dividend of y cent per annum on al
sums entitled to interest.
The Hartford Fire Insurance Company has made
dividend of e cent
The Phani1 Fire Insurance Company, Hartford,
has also sde dividend Of 10 = cent and called in
an instalment of 10 2 cent.
The Mercantile Bank of Hartford has declared
dividend OF p cent, payable on the 5th Of July.
The United States Hotel Company have declared
seuli-annusl dividend off cent.
Tie Boston and Lowell Railroad has declared
dividend of , e cent payable July ?.
The Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad Company
ha, declared dividend of y cent for the last six
months.
Mr.. John Thompson holds special sale on Thurs
dav. 2sth inst, when he will offer among other secu-
rites sl4o 800 Indiana State Stocks, by order OF the
Treasurer of that State In relation TO Mr.. Thompson
a morning journal says:
For some time past there has been great inquiry IN
and ont Of Wast. to the name of the great IMAM
cier of these latter days we have known MaiiLs';
for nearly forty years and during the whole OF that
time there has always been some master spirit VINO
rose above all the other fnancers of his particular
era But since the days Of Jacob Barker, VINO sup
piled the Madison Administr stion with funds IN ihe
war of sl2 nothing has produced great sensation
in financial circles the purchase OF the recent Canal
Loan at Albany One thing it has certainly proved,
and that is that the great hnancier OF Wast Is our
old friend Mr. Thompson. How III the wori e., ne 80
nicely Put in his bid Just 10 sweep the held and
oyeriop the combined bids of his rivals is now puz-
cling the brains of the bankers and brokers OF the
street Some suppose he executed the feat IN oaeWay
and some In another. We have the best reasons Tor
supposipg that he ascertaned the proper figure and
asopted Il by the aid of spiritual medium who
rspped on the table when the Canal Board SAT; ana
we doubt not that Judge Edmonds and Mr.. Iallmadge
will give full solution OF the mystery OF Tue oius III
their next book.
There have been several parcels of Bonds IN the
market during the last ten days for negotiation, and
the renewed confidence in this descr pton of security
has given negotators some confidence. Within
week we know of nearly if not quite million of dollars
of various descriptions of Western Bonds which have
been privately sold but the details of the transactions
we are not at liberty to make public. Among them
was 500. coo of La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad
let mortgage y cent Bonds, now held at s7I and
interest. This Road extends from Milwaukee to La
Crosse on the Mississippi River. The above Bonds
are portion Of $50 600 based upon the section of the
Road from Milwaukee to Horizon, 81 miles, equal to
slO. 900 per mile There have already been expended
upon this section o. 100000 obtained from stock
subscriptions and from the City of Milwaukee.
The whole mortgage is for ss5O,OOo, of which
$4,000 are applicable to the finishing OF
the remaining portion Of the first division from Hor-
rison to Portage City, distance of A miles. The
road it is anticipated will be completed to Horizon
in October next. II is estimated that the means for
building the first division to Portage City, including
these bonds, is s36O,OOO in excess of the amount
needed The rails and equipage for the road to Hor-
icon are purchased and the road is free from floating
debt. The country through which the road passes is
not only the most populous in the State of Wisconsin,
but unsurpassed in the amount Of agricultural products
it sends TO market
Cotton continues quiet sellers being unwilling to
YIELD Flour is again lower. The decline in Flour in
the last fortnight has been 62l as7ic Dbl. in the
lower grades and 37l SOC. on the better grades. Old
Wheat is neglected, and has fallen in the same time
5al5c. y bushel. New Wheat will soon be at hand
from the South. Corn is also heavy.
From Mr. Edward Bills Circular we take the an
nexed statistics:
y BREADsTuFFs GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
From Sept. l, 1854
Flour. c. Meal Whes.. Com.