New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09

Loans Discounts, 2as sl Spes 40 IS! $50 ~ III
Legal Tenders. ~, SILL 'S'1' ...,o.,,,,
Cesrnss the week ending July g. 1857 20
P,,a e, &c gs ending sS, 'g J9y g M sSSs %
OF the new railroad between the cities OF Boston
and New-York, The Boston TrareIler says:
The majority of the Railway Committee ~ tho Con
neetcgt legislature have ast 9Gr t Nav OH aVcD Win
a drawhridge at Middetown This viii complete tns
long expected air line FROM Boston to New YORK ana
make II tie shortest route between the two cities by
twenty miles. clause ia the Dl stPuialCo Ihas
aud Erio RairoadJ shall have portion Of the Mass
u.tts $4,000 S 9&9 r eTR STosa s SGh be extended to
Fishk or the Hudson River TO connect win te New
YORK Erie road Besides this advantage, the BoSsl0n
York Erie Railroad aud the Pennsylvania Coal company
e hs qd s the BoS S SSS AID vii
plete and equip the new line from the East 10 t' mes'
pany has been organized, with the Hon Thomas
Marshal of Belfast, Maine. as President.
The bill chartering the Portland, White Noun
tains and 0gdensbug Railroad has passed the New
Hampshire House of Representatives.
The tunnare of Anthracite coal this week by Phil
adephia and Reading Railroad is 66,536 tuns by
Schuylkill Canal, 30053 tuns total, 96JS9 against
decrease OF 1900 The scarcity OF vessels nc Port
ing forwarded market Many OF the collieus proba-
bly, Will remain lde for several weeks ana soine even
longer until the trade becomes more remulcistile. a
general stoppaee during the month %ouiI upu0stey
secure O miners fair ana pfOnaDle ran lThuc
This appears TO be the almost unanimous opinion OF tho
trade not only here but also abroad communications
are frequent rom the leading hs5lSr1 a. 20 pe & Vit
the safety and future prosperity OF tho i!de ILlses
OF coal st continue fair and unchanged; 5OGA o TOT
white ash 81 T5qS5 for ash and 81 GOA s. for broad
top, as to quality, on board OF vessel
Advices from the great wheat district ia Illinois
are given by correspondent who writes from opung-
field, I'd inst, as follows:
recent trip through Central and Southern Illinois,
this morning. enables your correspondent "
sneak mnderstandngly OF the harvested and growing
I cPIsy MaGIsoS Clinton, Marion CHAM shelby
Coles, Douglas Champaign, Cumberland, Platl ana
Macon. the cereals look hnely. Oats ana Vial any
grass promised better In the lower cotnI's Ui
the district mentioned, the wheat mas DeeH
vested ana the earth Is literally burdened WIN tnous h
and tens OF thousands Of golden slochs' =,
yoacated ap9r0 Ten5nS uu Corn looks wen is Of
good color and oloarironi wseos' Ooioray oS ana
where in good condition, ana larger pre"uu u '
planted than ever before
Comparative statement of tho earnings OF the
Atlantic and Great Western Railway for the fourth
week in June:
Isss s92 500 1896. .... Sill 7C2 Dec .SDai
The Philadelphia Ledger says:
Tho petroleum trade is reyiving During the nasyea
ar more the trade in crude petroleum nag been NOT eh
eetv agnant vet greatly diminished ffom lis yous
Importance The supply mas ahPen OK SJ S,teP
nd the various great wells and depOts Whether me pres
6onbt but the following statement Of pretoleum exports
from three Of our pIincpa ports Wo' oc sT emann fP
thatartce On Friday last for instance, at the port OF
phiadclpha 40 vessels were under charter ana loading
for foreign ports The amount TO be taken by these yes
sells foots up 7GA6i barrels or 7O5S $50 gallons aoWs
an gallons 10 the barrel The export from TINS poi S,ucS
Ian l. 1867 amounts 10 IL l7I635 gallons or zoooo Oar
rcls By adding the amount loaded at that date we NAYS
s5 3S gallons 463332 barrels Total export SINS
ncrod of 1866 9ls762T gallons, or 2296s0 barrels o
total EXPORT from NewYOrk since jan 1907, aouitso
I1993 100 gallons or 35SO79 barrels The expof. no
Roliore the present year. TO June q! amounts 70
s0o gallons or TAG barrels Tho total export from INC
Tinted States the present year, exclusive VI tue
Ioadinc nm the Al vessels In this CITY, 2oSo gaos, "
eTS go barrels These figures show cheering Pro'poos
for the oil merchants
The Treasurer of the United States holds IN trust
for National Banks as security for circulating notes.
$40 500; as security for deposits of public money
sSo COS 40 Total securities held, $S77,6l5,95O. The
amount of old National bank currency issued to date
is S0SO5 72G; from this is TO be deducted the cur
rency returned, including worn out notes, amounting
10 A ST. leaving in actual circulation at tins data
$s9S,665,s,o.
The receipts from Internal Revenue for the week
which is the first in tho new fiscal year WeSd
1881, Sss.
THE MERCHANTS UNION EXPRESS AGAIN
IN. 49,