davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02

Prices exhibited some irregularity but on the
whole were manifestly In favor Of the buyers with
| q leaning to outside fgures. but without any
| pool heavy at previous rates with sales Of only
| 5000 bales, and arrivals l-32d lower and Havre
declining slowly. None were received from New
| York.
The Exchange makes the amount on shipboard
not cleared (before today's exports) 22734 bales
| embracing lO,4Sl for Liverpool, 1888 for Havre
1888 for Bremen, and TT for ccastwise ports
| leaving in presses, agreeably to its account ct
| IL NJ, 81 608 bales. Estimated amount unsold
81 900 bales, only small part Of which is actually
on sale.
At noon to-day middling was quoted at Galveston
| at like, at Mobile at lie, at Savannah at
lie. at Charleston at II 0llkc, ct Wilmington at
Memphis ct lie. and at Augusta at llc
at 457 sa7 bales, against Ss54 aas last week and
year of 1907 Sal bales against g. $40 last week and
50, 1886 the week BEFORE
The Exchange reports: "Sales $50 bales. Market
dull and easy"
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September l, ls7s........ 1876
Arrived previously GncludinE
city sangs)....... sSi 626-l, 581 7l8
r,+.,
iotal;: .5sl ,694
GieaIed - oeyiousiy. .'......... SIS Ios
Consumed at Lehman, Abraham
4 Co g mil. ................... 776
Burned in steanAers..........".. b9+l5l9,5O2
Stock on hand and on o. cupboard not cleared 72l92
Same time last year. 34,375
Receipts proper since last evening 81 bales
against l2a on last Saturday and SO last year. max.
ing AZ aggregate since August 81 lcty baling in
oi ~! SeS bales against sszz7l last year
The Exchange teIeg.ams make The receipts at
Oh the ports nom II n. yesterday to IL N. to day
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02

Il. King Cutler vs.. b. Abadie-Sevenih
Justice Court for the Parish oil Orleans
No. $685.
Rf VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS WRIT OF FfRRI
ID facias to ms directed by the Hon l. ". Falls,
seventh Justice of the Peace in and for the par
ish Of Orleans. in the above entitled cause. wiz
proceed to sell at public sac, in front OF my ware
house, on Berlin, between Magazine and Live Oak
Or Constance streets. Sixth District. on MONDAY
July B. 1876, at twelve O'Clock NJ, the I. Lowing
property, to wit
LOT OF FURNITURE, TWO CLOCKS AND
GLASS. kTC. es per inventory On file in ny
Office.
eelzsd In the above entitled suit.
TeIm+Cash on the spot.
te2l rs jy3 C. c. PIPER, Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02
Succession of 8, ID, Wendover.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH
~ OF Orleans, No. 80. s2a-whereas, E. T. Par.
court for letters of administration on the es-
tate OF the late S. D. Wendover, deceased. in
testate. Notice Is hereby given to all whom it
ane prayer OF the said petitioner should not bs
By order of the Court
je29 jyA8S FRANZ PACE JR Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02
RIVER REPORTS P. N.
boIOW nigh water mark OF 1874.
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY FOR JUNE.

Highest barometer. June e. ll:0S A. NJ .. 80 1856
Lowest barometer, juno Is 3:43 p M........ 20 1856
Monthly range Of barometer ................. $3.50
Highest temperature, June A.........9a.5
Lowest ten pr ratuIe, June 7................. $50
Monthiy range Of temperature .......... ...255
greatest daily range of temper AZURE, June 2. IFS
Mean OF maximum temperatures. .............86.43
Moan OF minimum temperatures. ............74O 8
Mean daily range Of temperatures. ....... 1885
Total rainfall. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT go
Prevailing wind. .......................S g. &.
Total number Of mi. 60 travelled. ........... $50
Maximum velocity Of wind. ............ I'll
DAYS on which rain fell. ...................... IA
Lunar hel0s, June D........ l
Mean barometer. ................ ..........3 OOO5
Greatest daily range. Observation-Disclosures. los
Mean daily range. .O60
Mean humidity ............. ................66 $500
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02

Thomas Mccarthy VS.. Mrs. Margaret
Burke wife of Martin Burke-Secoud Justice
Court in and for the parish of Orleans. No. 2lsl.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS WRIT OF FIRR
ID facias to me directed by the I'm. William T.
the parish Of Orleans in the above stated suit,
will proceed to sell at public auction at my ware.
house, No. 260 Poydras street, at the corner o.
Basin street, on MONDAY, July 10, 1876, at twelve
o'clock NJ
Lot OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; ALSO
LARGE LOT OF EMPTY BOTTLES, as pr inveu.
tory on file in my office.
Seized in the above stated suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
ie29 jy49* JOHN MCCORMICK. Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02
EIeteorological and River Report.
AFTERNOON REPORr-3:43 p. N.

The following statement of the weather and
rivers is furnished by the Signal Service officer sta
toned at New Orleans:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02
GRAND FOURTH OF Jul

GRAND FOURTH OF JULY
EXCURSION.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
To Ocean Springs and Return for 81.
Leaving foot of Canal street at Gas A. n.
Tickets good to return ON any trs in of the fourth
and fifth. jy2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02
CONSTABLES' SALES,

John spindler vs.. r. Fuhr and Wife.
Mrs. Fuhr duly su. horized--Second Justcs
Court for the Paris of Orleans, No. 1881.
DY vIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAs No
ID me directed by the Hon. William H. Holmes
second Justice in ami for the parish of orleans IN
the above stated suit. I will proceed to sell st
publ: auction, at my wal ehOuse, No. $50 Poyirs
street at the corner Of Basin street, On MONDAY.
July 10, 1876, at twelve O'Clock M
LOT GF HOU Skiold FURNITURE. az per in.
ventory on file in my Office.
feized in the above stated suit.
Terme-Cash on the spot.
je29 i've g. JOHN MCCORMICK, Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02
COMMERCIAL.

THE NEW BIO GRANDE CoTTON-In our las
report We ro,iced the arrival of the two bales @
cotton fIom Brow nSvIe, claimed to be of the new
crop of that district and that the Cotton Bxchang
had appointed two well known cotton brokers' o
hugh Tepute as experts, to inspect it. We men
toned, moreover, that this committee pronounced
the cotton to be old crop. One of the bales, con
signed to Messrs. Gordon Gomila, was forthwith
fo,wsrded by express to St. Louis; the other
the consi2nee. Mr.. 3. BelkLap, that the matter
might be further invest gated and at his reques
the Exchange appointed new committe, to give
the bale thorough inspection We are irdebt d
to MIR. II. q. HES er, superinte ndent OF the tx
change tor the entire correspondence, but give
only the report of the committee, which chief
presents all that is important in the matter:
NEW ORLKAss July l, 1876.
". C. Black. Esq. President of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange:
AT your reque st, we. the uniersi sned cotton
brokers. have examined carefully the bale Of cot
ton receive from Brown syilie Texas by Mr. f.
Beknap of this city via Morgan's Louisiana and
lie xas railroad. on the thirtieth ultimo and are
Of the opinIt that the bale is comp ed of both
old al new cotton ginned together
A. B CAMMACK,
Il. 4. FREbRRlC,
J. WOLKART,
A. =. JONES.
The above. it Will be observed applies exclu-
sivey 20 the bale Consigned to Mr.. &. Belknap.
but we have some additional Information from
Messrs Gordon Gomila orsignees, of the other
bale, which presents its genuineness in different
light. This house, it apps ars. te'egl aphed the
planter about the doubts cast upon the shiomer t;
in reply to which they received the following dis.
patch
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, July J. 1876.
Gordon Gomila New Orleans:
Bale cotton all picked this year about half from
last years plants not frosted aud preserved other
half strictly this years crop. Am picking new
Expect to ship bale strictly new BY coming
steamer. g. BRULAY.
Messrs. Gordon Gomila mention that the
sample fire M this ale, which may be eesn at the
counting room, has been examined by manv con-.
petent judgee, who united in deciding it to be new
crop 1t is uni ecessary, however to 60 behind Mr..
BruAy' statement which We accept as frank and
accurate. Now then it appears that the cotton
was all picked this year, but that half of it was
from last years plants not frosted and preserved.
and the other half strictly this years crop. By
last years plants rot posted and preserved" is
understood plants grown from last years stubble
not very uncommon in that eemi-tropical country.
COTTON-The sales today we're confined to $40
ta'es. at irregular and easy prices. not requiring
any change in our quotations. We give also the
figures and report Of tie Exct ange as below:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
NENGER's GARDEN.

WENGER'S GARDEN.
11.............. Bourbon Street.
g. WsNGER. Proprietor
Largest Hall In the city. Best European snd
families. with separate entrance. Best Beer at
moderate prices. The largest Orchestra in the
world, plays from IL A. NJ. till IL P. N. mylS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ANAAVCO xEoxCkUAl,
Steamship New Orleans. Dearborn, from New York
@. z4'h ultime. to MouIton-2d district 3
S1eamshlp Morgan City Read, from New York a7,b
snau uishlm S.r 70 "a, Whitney 3co-A'giers
from Havana in ballast. do MEPp ras ie days
sTEAMBOATs.
Charles Morgan Stein. from Cincinnati
Robert Mitchell. Paul. from Cincinnati
% a1 TS morn OPry, from Lower Coast
OF 'onn. berEeron. from Baton Rouge
EXPORTS.
rENSACOLA.Steamer Amite--725 sks corn 80
~. o1.o % sks bran % bags coffee II bbls whisky 20
PkNSACOLA-Steamsh ip Lizzie-6O0 aka corn ooo
sks oats rs pkgs mdse A- ~''
-sn1 s.htArOOk--Bark Enrque--2027 bales cotton
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN. ,
Sunday, July 2, 1876.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

H1A"11O Ell EhDA1.
steamer Amite. Adams. for Pensacola
steamship City Of Norfolk, Staples Tor Ipiianola-
in ballast IVA 'i'
Steamship Lizzie. Felsher for Pensacola
Bark Enrique, Payson, for Liverpool
schooner Rebecca, Haulsia, for Mobile
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-02

OFFICE NRW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN,
SATURDAY RvKHISG. July l. 1876.
We are indebted to Mr.. 1. n. Maynard, manager
Of the New Orleans Clearing House, for tho Follow
ing report of the condition Of the associated banks
1t the close Of business Friday. June 30, 1876:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-21
How lie Came to be Out OF
Money.

H--iiad case On The docket in
which. among other thing, be wished
10 prove that bis client had no money.
and 10 that end he cross questioned cue
of the opponent's witnesses follows
You asked my client for money. DID
you not
"well-yea. sir.
Answer promptly. sif Let Us have
no hesititation. You asked bin for
money-now what was bis snsverr
Il don't know - can tell. p
But surely you remember
YES, sir
Then out sith it. What was his
answer ?"
I'D rathsr MT tell.
"Ho lao You arc on thai tack, are
you You won't tell :"
Il shouId rather MT. sir.
But I sboul6 rather you would 70.
cir. if you d. not answer nay question
promptly and truthtasiy, III cali upon
the Court to commit you for contempt.
We'll. ar. If | must tell tales oct of
school: here you have IT, asked him
Yesterday if be could lend ne bali q
dollar. and ba told me bee couldn't"
And you believed him did you
naf''
'Yes. sir. for be said you had robbed
han of every cent Of his money. aui II
he didn't get ont of your hands pretty
soon his wife aud little ones would
come 10 --"
That will DO. cir. You can step
down
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-21

80 They attempted TO take one OF
Barnnm's ne~ giraifcs across Rhode ISL
and last week. according to the BOSTON
Herald, but just as IL was on the Massa-
chnsetts line he reached over and ate
about half of haystack in Connect
cut. aod when the farmer c,me out
with a club aud attacked the Connect
cut end, the Masssohuseits end got mad
and kicked n man IN Boston and nearly
killed him II created good deal OF
excitement ut the time in Rhode Island.
and most II the people stepped out oi
the State until /. was over.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-21

IT was Frenehman-t the famous
Carlino-~ who. eonteuiedly laying his
head upon a large stone jar for pill
low. replied 10 one who inquired If 1t
was not rather hard. Not NJ ali, for
| bav. stuffed IL with hay. II Wa an
American lsc'urer Who soiemuly said
on evening Parents you may have
children or, If not. your daughter
may have Il was German orator.
who warming with his sulJeet, *
claimed There is 10 man, woman or
child in the house who has arrived at
the age of fifty years. but what has felt
tho truth laundering through their
minds for centuries.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-21
100000

Have been contracted fer this ssssan sud wsli be
ecrscd la gloriou. style
our stsws and frys hsyss sound reputation
fresh opened Oyster. Ia quantity salt.
SEATTLE. bept. ssh. se~i-w
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-21
ID "A UA GDT "A
Can't. Morse.

WAL sail between the Ports Of SAN FRANCISCO
VICTORIA. OLYMPIA ana DEPARTURE BAY az
Per following Time Tables, connecting at Victoria
with steamer for NASAINo. NEW wEsTMIS.
STIR. YALE. FRAZER RIVER. and with Puget
Sound Mail steamers for other Ports aud AT NEW
TACOMA With Northern Pacific Railroad for
PORTLAND. ASTORIA. aud sll other important
points in oregon.
Through Tickets sold e. principal Stations ON
Northern rae4ne. oregon aud California Railroads.
aad principal landings GA Columbia and william.
stto Rivers Tickets include Meals and Berths
on Pacific Mall steamers
the CRY or PANAMA WILL leave san Fran
cisco oct. Goth. Nov &0th. bee 9TH Dec. Suth
and Jan 10Th. arriving 81 Seattle Nov. 9TH Nov.
2Ih. Dee. isth. Jan. .th. and Jan. 95th Return.
ing. she wsh leave seattle che same daY Of her ar
rival. for Victoria whence she will sail cor san
Francisco New. iith. Dee. ist. Dec. 2ist Jan. l!th
aud Feb. 9Th. 1871
10th. Nov. atth. Dec. arh. Jan 10th aud Jan
Nth-sTriving at Seattle. Nov. 18th Disc Sth
Dee 2Ath. Jan 18th and fsh. an and arriving AZ
olympia Nov. iIth. Dec. Eth, Dee. Nth Jan nth
aud Feb. Eth. Returning she wiil leave Olympia
Nov. 18TH nec rth Dee 3Sth, Jan 18th aud Feb
sth, aud leave seattle Nov 10 h, Dee 9th Dec
sath Jan. ipth sud Feb, gth, for yietoria from
whence she will sail fer san Francisco the same
Asy.
fiCkErs-r Through Coupon Tickets Will d.
Sold 10y ths different Transportation Companies
fram ppstlAua 60 san Francisco. these Coupons
viii De geGa on Puget SQUAD Malt Steamers frum
Tacoma g. Nlctorts
Tickets are good enly foF the Steamers they are
purchased for. AMI no, transferable aud IL
offered by any stheT person than the party whose
nsme they bear. vll be refused snsi full fare eel-
tcstesi.
Freight for Olympia will only lie delivered by
n9e Dakota II. l., TibBAf1s. Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
SAILS FROM 2'2 ocrocR TO caosr or BUSINESS, .
THURSDAY, June 29-p. NJ.

The stock market to-day was irregular and fever
ish in the extreme. The fIvorites, Western Union
and Lake shore, each sold nearly per cent higher
han ON yesterday, but after frequent fluctuations
closed with gain Of only Il and 3 per cent raspcc
lively Thc shou interest appears Ia have been
pretty well frightened ont OF Western Union, and
spccnlators for long account seem TO realize that
20 with q quarterly dividend of ! l. per cent. is
quite as high for the stock rs WAS SO (Which Was
above iis average price,. while paying per cent
dividends. The same may De said OF the position Of
the trading in Lake shore; bat few, if any, remain
short Of it, hence 10 lit its price requires the aca
buying, not only OF spccu i've stock but OF the
small lots that are constantly coming upon the
street; because it is recognized that 90 Tor
4 per cent stock (which is about all
that i, claimcd for Lake Shore a. present.
is a high prlcc a little by-play was attempted in
the light fancics, Erie and Ohio and Mississippi,
which carried the former TO lt5s aud the latter to
i7bs only 10 drop oH at the close to 14li and I7ls
respectively The Changers exhibited perhaps
wise disposition 10 accept the opportunity offered by
a strong market to unload, and consequently after
the first few sales these stocks dropped of and closed
at 1ta1l. per cent below the prices of yesterday.
Union Pacific opened up per cent AT G3is aud sold
ai 63l..aGS. The coal carrying stocks were all
weak and declining, with but little doing, however,
in any but Jersey Central which opened at 73
against 1885 last evening and declined TO n i seller
five days subsequently, allymg 10 ~, and closing at
III, on the covering Of shorts. This stock is more
plenty for delivery than it has been at any time
since il began to fall from los, indicating reduced
short interest and larger supply from the boxes"
of investors. Del, Lack. and Western sold at 1871
a alOG6s This stock is still scarce aud commands
llO per ceAt per day for USE Of DeiaWar, and iud-
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

An excellent centennial number, containing
articles on "Te story Of TIE Signing hy T. W. Ihccin-
son A Little Centennial Law" by Constance C. Ha-i-
All, "Iarvard University" by Horace L. scudd,r,
ATfe stuart Portraits Of Washington, by Jane Stuart,
aud poem entitled Centcnna. Bells" by Benjamin T..
Taylor Mr T. C. Brooks contributes critical paper on
.TIe River Iosel and liz Old Roman Poet tAus0nius
Colonel Warlng describes voyage IN row-boat on The
same river vhic. he chrfscn' The Bride oi the Rhine
and " c. Wilkinson takes up the cudgel in behalf OF
Daniel Webster and tue Compromise Measures Of 500"
On which be claims a reversal OF itsigmcat. Under
-Topcs OF the Ies the editor in dong justice 10 the
personal character OF tbc late A. T. Stewart maintains
that the building of his great store IN Broadway
pdbiie calamity.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

Our foreign financial alvlccs report no signs OF
recup,rntion in the Continental bour,es, the French
Pentes in Paris declining 80 10i.71lo, while in
London British cousols were lower, and United
States bond, easier tho Eric shares ruling steady.
Money Is abundant and cheap ruling on three
months bills a. low as a per cent, which Is -
below the minimum rate of discount at the Bank Of
England. which remains at .. During the week the
bank made gain in bullion of EI79, ,000 aud the
proportou of reserve 10 liabilities. which was last
week 553i per cent is now j5ls per cent The sum
EI7l. 900 bullion went into the bank "on balance
today In Frankfort United States new Fives were
quoted at lO2. In Paris at the close Reutes were
shade frlucr Mt 1O4.SO. The Bank Of france
during the week reported an increase of
I3.iIGOOO francs, exchange on London being
quoted at 2j.2Gl2. The foreign exchange market
here was very strong on an active demand for
bankers bills for remittance of July gold coupons
asking rates the basis Of ~ Ss2 to the for go
davs' bills and : 9Ol2 for sight sales being only
slight CONCESSIONS There are commercial bills
making There is every prospect that the outwar,
bound steamers on Saturday will take ont large
amount of gold coin. The outgo to-day was up
ward of S2JOOO0 gold coin and zoos, 600 silver and
bars The gold market was strong and higher for
the above r,aSoas and sales were at 1l2ls4 ll2i.
advancing the close to 1928 loans closing fiat, fo
borrowing and for carrying. The Assistant Treas
urcr paId out 81 ,29O OGO in July coin interest
total of 81, 81 ,OOO and 900 in redemption of
called bonds. The days business at the Gold
Exchange Bank covered Gold cleared. 500
OO3. .O30; gold balances. $f,2f5, ,iG3; currency bal
ances, $l,30S, ,l33 The principal gold quotations
were.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
APPITTOVy JOURNAL.

This periodical which has heretofore been
published every week, now issued monthly, containing
miscellany OF popular literature from original sources
with appropriate illustrations. Among the Contributors
arc Julian Hawthorne, Albert Rhodes, Alfred il.
Guernsey. Horace j. ecudier. Lucy II. Hooper, James
Freeman, Junius Kcnr Browne, Mrs Sherwood Howard
Gyudon ana other noted magazine writers The articles
in this number for TIE most part are of an attractive
character many OF them brilliant and sparkling. and
none OF them substantial for summer reading with
the mcrcury among the ninctics. The paper on "TLe
Air We Breathe" by Professor Y0umaas will sustain his
reputation as scientific writer. wleit i. admirable
specimen Of pure English prose, Specimen of which
we may take the following passage showing that the
grave is not the final home OF the human body =
Over the places that receive the bodies OF tho dead,
monuments are erected to mark the last uchancc-
able aboG3 o. the departed Yet, even in tic Grad
est mater glistlc sense, orr final home Is not IN
the earth: Nature soon rifles the grave and dsperscs
its contents into the atmosphere above. Not the
charnel-housc upon which attention has been hith-
erto so intensely fixed by poets and preachers
but the upper realm Of rlnbows and light OF evol-sf
ing clouds Of the golden glores of sunrise and sunset
the everlasting beauty in the refugence Of tie
day and the spendors Of the nighttis is, in reality,
the tomb of man. Even in the lowest sense iced to
look beyond the grave; AID death would wear very
different aspect if we could escape from tic vulgar and
rppulsiye ASSOCIATIONS of burial which owe 20
graveyard poetry food-iOr-worms literature and the
phatic parade Of ntcrmcnt. The Atmosphere is t'ou
sand tines more theater Of fe than is the earth be-
neathus. All living things born from It. The entire
vegetable kingdom hes been condensed out Of its inv.s
bic clements and, IN decay and dissolution, except
little asly residue it is all again resCr 20 the atmOs
phere. The animal world follows the same law. All
sentient creatures constructed ont Of the vcwles
medium above and bc, IL its depths they an
az length returned. The processes slow, but they
are complete and inexorable; art cannot arrest hcIn
THOUGH the body be embalmed Tor preservation, the
course OF Nature IS only trousently checked and the
eyered atoms find their Way back 20 their atnos
pIcric home"
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
m liLiLnns' SaNings I

The Citizens Savings Bank has declared Il semL-
annual dividend Of per cent
The Lorlrd Insurance Company announce
sem-aunual dividend OF per cent, payable July l.
The coupons due from the first mortgage bonds IT
the Peoria Pekn and Jacksonville Railroad CONF
pauy will be paid at the Importers and TradcIS
National Bank.
The per cent interest coupons (bonds OF lSs3l,
due July l. Of The Central Pacific Railroad, viii 10
paid at the clearinghouse Of Eugene Kelley 4 Co.,
No. 20 EXclalgcplace
The coupons OF the first mortgage bonds OF tie
Central Pacific Railroad Company, the Western Pa
cifc Railroad Company. and tho California and
OREGON Railroad Company, due July /, will be paid
at the Office of Fisk q Hatch, No. 3 Nassau-st.
The comparative estimated earnings of the Ohio
and Mississippi Railway Company for the third
week in June were $Sl ,721 27 n 1879 81 ,7G4 OF;
increase in 1876, S9,057 25.
The Niagara Fire Insurance Company has declared
a semi-annual dividend of per cent, payable and
after July l.
The coupons Of the following bonds maturing
July 1. will be paid and after that date at the
Office of NJ. X. Jesup, Patton q Co.: Chicago and
Alton Railroad, first mortgage; st. Lous, Jackson
vile and Chicago Railroad. second mortgage Joliet
and Chicago Railroad first mortgage; Dubuque and
South-West"rn Railroad Preferred first mortgage;
Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad first mortgage;
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad, first
mortgage; G. mbia and Augusta Railroad, first