The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-12
From New York.
ARRIVED.

New YORK, July IL.
Arrived, steamers Spain and Adriatic
from Liverpool.
The steamers Colon from Asplnwall,
Switzerland from Antwerp, and Mosel
from Bremen.
THE RAILROAD DIPFERENOEs.
The condition of affairs in railroad cir
Giles give very little promise of speedy set
Element of the difficulties between leading
lines, and it is considered that there is no
prospect of any uniformity either in pass
enger or freight rates for some time. Fares
are still unsettled and lack of harmony
prevails among all the lines Dizziness in
trade prevents any advance in freights.
The only roads running eastward out of
Chicago that are under the management of
their own boards of directors are the Lake
Shore and the Michigan Central roads, and
the two enter protests against the terms of
the new combination The New York
Central and Erie both reject the proposed
1913 fare from Chicago to New York and
declare their intention t. sell to New York
at $15. This threat has been put into exc
cution, and the Pennsylvania Central has
been forced to meet them in prices. The
Baltimore and Ohio has not done so, but
New York agent is in expectation of orders
to sell at reduced rates.
GOV. TILDEN
has returned to Long Branch under charge
of his physician, who prescribes rest. The
governors headquarters are near those of
Gen. Grant, and he will remain there the
rest of the summer Hamilton Fish and
family are among the latest arrivals.
LUCKY DISCOVERY.
An Englishman on Friday was discover
ed, by means of the camera obscura on
Coney Island,to be struggling in the waves
some distance from the beach, and was
saved by a rowboat being sent out to him.
He says he was near two young men, one
of whom enticed the other 10 swim farther
in the sea. He was seized by an undertow
which he was scarcely able to resist. lie
did not see him again. He called loudly
for help, and for an hour he kept himself
from drowning by the greatest determine
ton. When the rowboat reached him he
was just on the point Of giving up from ex.
haustion.
u II
The net earnings of the Union Pacific
railroad for five months ending June l.
were 1868, 091, an average net increase OF
the net earnings over the same time in 1874
of 90 17-1O0 per cent. The net earnings
of June were $65O,00O The net earnings
of the first six months of 1875, are equal tt
the interest due on the mortgage debt fo
all the year, leaving net earnings of thu
next six months for dividends to the stock
holders.
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
In the dry goods trade business witt
commission houses is moderate. Woolen
are in steady demand, and some heavy
transactions are reported in brown cottons
| Clothing-trade buyers are numerous ant
woollen-goods jobbers are buying NOR
| goods. Shirtings are in brisk demand
Prints are quiet at about seven cents. III
California trade are buying considerably
Foreign dry goods are quiet and un
changed. The dry goods imports for tn
past week amount to $965,OO0 amour
marketed, 1861 900.
| AID FOR THE EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS.
The merchants of this city have sub
scribed $l1 $50 in aid of the sufferers b.
the earthquake in May last, which dc
stroyed Cucuta and the neighboIing town
in Colombia and Venezuela.
ORANGE PROCESSION.
Orangemen to the number of about 81
hundred assembled to-day in their lodg
room, and under command Of Suprem
Grand Treasurer Captain Fullerton
paraded to the church Of Holy Trinity
where they heard sermon from Rev
Morris A. Tying, on truth and love, no II
ference whatever being made to the occs
sion of the gathering. Tomorrow variou
lodges will proceed on grand excursio
by steamers to Glen grove