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xmtk
HUNT'S
^^Y.^,?:,
.
.
MAGAZIxXE,
"-'i^S'
INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
REPRESENTING TIIE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL
t
SEW
VOL.15.
.
YORK, AUGUST
NO.
10, 1872.
Fioanoial.
FinanciaL
Advertlflemeiits will bo published at 20 conts per
line for eaeti iUHurt loll, space bein»' ineaHiircd in aeate
type, 11 lines to the Ineh when dennlte orders arc given
for ttin;e, six, or twelve months, a very liberal diseouut
Jacob R. Shipherd & Co., Duncan, Sherman
BANKERS,
;
will
be made.
Advertisements will have a favorable place when
Arst inserted, but no promise of continuous publication
iu the best place can be glveu, aa all advertisers must
have equal opportunities.
WM.
B.
DANA *
CO., PnBLIsnKBS.
TO
&
81
WiUlain
N. T.
St.,
INDEX TO ADVEKTISEMENTS.
.
BIcber Oasso, 13.
Having now established our ovn bouse In GRHMANV, with BQSurpassed Connections throughout
Euroipe. we ahall make a Leading Specialty of the
Hankers and Brokers.... 1B9, 170, 171, 17^,19?
169.170, i;„ Hi. 19:
Hankers in Foreign K.\chanKO
liO
Huston Bankers and Broker-s.
170
Philadelphia Hunkers and Brokers
,
ITU, 171
Southern ItankersaiKl llrokcrs
171
Western H-iukers ami Brokers
I.ARGE LOANS.
Loans, Invetltmeuta,
Noticea
Lrau.dec
tuBurance
AC
199
197,20(1
198
197, i98, 199, 200
Bteamshlps
Cuiiiinoraiai CariU
t^^ For terms of Subscription
see
Page.
___^
all
•
LONDON.
. PARIS
-
PONir»H hoHffht and sold nn CommlRR'on.
TU08.
R. D.
V. MILLER,
WILLIAMS,
The National Bank-Note Thos.
Company.
(IXCORPOBATED NOVEMBER,
Legal 'Fenders, and
National Bank Notes.
Enobaviko and PBirfTiNO OF Bank-notes, CsrtinOAT£H, 1>BAFTS, STATK AND RAILROAD HO.VDS,
BlLLa or EXUIIANUK, POBTAGS STAMPS. AND
COU.MERC1AL PaPEBB,
the highest style of the art, with all modem Im*
provemeuta of value, with special safeguards devised
by the company and palented, to prevent frauds by
photographic ani^ other modes of counterfeiting and
111
alterations.
All steel plates engraved and prinked by thts compauy are warranted to give thirty thousand good Impressions, without charge for repairs.
A variety of Bank-Note and Bond Paper, of
snperlor
OFFICE, No.
1
H.
J.
W^ALI.
STREET,
VAN ANTWERP,
Bakeb,
Canadian
No. 20 Excbanee Place,
liir and Sell Sterling Exchange, and
BANK OF SCOTLAND, LONDON.
!
other banking business, and give particular attenllou
to conversions of gold and currency, P. O. Box 4851
Joseph U. Orvis
No.
Deposits received subJeo4to Check.
Four per cent Interest paid on Balances.
(Collections made on any part of the United States
and Cauadas.
Co namerclal Paper Neaotlate d.
Particular attention given to Collections
accessible points, and prompt returns made.
ou
BANKERS.
No. 32 Broad StrMt,
all
ASHER ATERS,
LAWTON.
B. L. WILLINOHAM,
JACKSON DeLOACH. (Dece'd.)
conraissioN itibrchant,!
New
Lock Box sat
Orleans
WUl pnretau*
BXCUANQE, COTTON, KTC.
Particular attenliOB (ITen to
Uwelvlug ana TOI-
W.
&
J.
Lawton. Pres't.
ALUKBT ^0U.',U.
Young,
DEALERS
nilSCELLANEODS SECURITIES,
9
NEW
323 Nortb Third
S.
G.
&
G. C. Ward.
Co.,
Louts,
no.
Taussig,
BANfKKS,
Salzbans No.
3,
Frankrort-on-maln.
William T. Meredith &
No. 54
Co.,
EXCHANOB PLACE, NEW YORK.
Dealers In
RAILROAD
ft
raCNICIPAL BONDS.
Stocks and Securities Bought and Sold
at the New York 3tock Exchange.
LOANS AND PAPER NEGOTIATED— INTEREST
ALLOWED OW DEPOSITS.
"BaldwiQ
AGXNTS FOB
BARING BROTHERS
St., St.
&
Gempp
STREET.
Loan* Negotiated.
8c
BANKERS,
IK
SOUTHERN AND
Co.,
New York.
Taussig, Gempp
W. J.
J. S. SCHOFIEI.D,
M. Fareab, Cashier.
OXO. ABENTS.
&
Taussig, Fisher
Banking Co.,
No.
Co.,
Cashier.
niACON, GEORGIA.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Pres't.
&
BANKERS,
96 BroadMTar, New York,
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Foreign Ifloner
and Exclianse, Bougbt and Sold.
New Tobk cobeespondent.
THE NATIONAL B^VNK OF COMMERCE.
Planters'
draw on the
Also transact
TBAN8ACT
GlLBEKT Elliot,
Pres.
Arents
IflACUONOUCiH, Secretary.
G. Harper &
H. Goadby,
J.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
OF NORFOLK, VA.
PORTEK, Vlce-PresH.
SHEPARU, Treasurer.
KallB.
J.
Collections made in all parts of Virginia and North
Carolina, and remitted for promptly.
Charles Gr Johnsen,
Watdlog
Current Accounts received on Bucb terms as majr be
agreed upon.
Co.,
The Mercantile Bank
S.
T. U.
A. D.
J.
the
West
Tek'graphfc Transfers of Monoy to and from London, Paria, Saoi FranclHco, Havana, &c.
Directors.
NEW YOUK.
3.
&
MOBILE, ALA.
Wm.
all
also specUI
Francis Street,
St.
on band.
quality, always
REYNOLD!
JNO. W. MILLKK.
BANKERS,
Engravers orthelT.S. Postage Stamps,
Uoiids,
JAS. C.
P. Miller
No. 23
1859.)
;
Bank of Commerce,
part of Europe, etc., through
Also COnlMEUOIAL CREDITS and DRAFTS on
LONDON, PARIS, and SCOTLAND.
ADVANCES made ou Conalgnmenta. STOCKS and
Financial.
payable in
AGENTS FOB THE
CITY BANK,
HOTTINGUER & CO.,
Credit, aviillablo aud
IndifM.
Issne Iietters of Credit for Travellers
Available In
& Co.,
New York Cltjr.
cntditsfor use in the Uuitcd Statea, Canada aad
WALL STREET
St
St.,
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR
ISSUE
BANKERS,
172
Cfltton
5 th
application.
Nassau
PKINCIPAL CITIKS OF THE WORLD
James Robb, King &Co.,
171
193, 2''0
Fi"..-.iiclBl
i(aitraa<ls,
teUceUauoout
Terms upon
1 1
Lcttorfl of
Negotiation of Flrst-Clasa
New York
New
No.
NEW YORK, 34 Pine Street,
CHICAGO, 164 23nd Street,
FRANKFORT-ON-THE-mAIN,
Pagii.
372.
&
Kimball,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
A:
COIVPANY, 14
6« WALL STREET* NEW YORK,
88 STATK STREET, BOSTON:
Interest
T. B.
Allowed on Deposits.
BALDWIN,
e.
8.
Uembcr N. Y. Sto<k and Gold Ezcbaagej
KIMSAlJ,
[August
THE CHUONICLE.
170
& Co.,
Walker, Andrews
It IVhII Sitreety
&
Andrews
^ew York.
Co., Paris.
TRAVKLKKS' CREDITS.
CIRCDLAB NOTES ANI> STEBLIKG EXCHANGE
On Vnloa Bank of I.ondon.
Cominirclnl
niiil
Kidder, Peabody & Co.,
BOSTON, MASS.
Investment SECUBirnts and Gold.
Stocks and
E-iJcnANOE ON London, Pabis,
aot OTiiiB Continental Cities of Eobope.
Morton, Bliss Sc Co.,
Bankers, 30 Broad
St.,
the World.
Issued, available is all parts of
New Tork
N. Y.
Office,
BANKER,
AND DEALER
36
Buy and
sell
the World.
t
FooTE
Western City and Coun-
&
fy
centrated at this point with advantage.
All business attended to »ith lldellty and des
patch.
tW
Savannah Bank
&
Trust
French,
$1,000,000
Pald-Up Capital,
INCORPOKATED UNDER STATE CHARTER.
Collections attended to with precision and dispatch,
free of charge, and remitted for on day of payment.
The Collection paper for all this State and Florida can
be conc entrated at this point with great advantage.
STATE OF AIiABAIHA.
BANKERS,
BOSTON.
No. 7 Congress Street,
Dealers in Government Seco.rltles, Gold, State,
onds, also
County and Cily
C.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
y bonds.
Negotiate First-Class Railway, City
8.
Southern Collections receive especial attention
and remitted for promptly at BEST rates of Exchange
J»- NOTES, DRAFTS and ACCEPTANCES due
and maturing in this or adjoining States can be con-
Cobb,
DEVOKSHIKE STREET,
BOSTON,
BANKERS.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
IN
CHARl,E8TON,
Company,
&
Parker
Issue Circular Notes and Letters of
Credit for Travelers; also Commercial Credits available in all parts of
and State Loans ; Make Telegraphic
Transfers of Money ; Allow Interest
on Deposits, and draw Exchange on
4S TTall Street.
Kaufman,
A. C.
COMMKBCUL AND ClBCCLAR LBTTEBS OF CREDIT
TruviloTn' Credlia »ucl Franc Ex-
lUlTwny iihil iiihcr LOANS negotiated.
hondH il«':tU In 4>n (.'oninllssiun.
lute re nt on del>rn*Hn.
Southern Bankers.
Boston Bankers.
Foreign Fzoh&nge-
10, 1872.
The City Bank
.
STEULING EXCHANGE.
drawn by .lay Cooke & Co., on Jay Cooke, McCulloch
Loudon, in sums "ml at dales to suit.
.t Co
CONIMERCIAL CltEDITS AND CIKCIILAK LET^
FkIIS l-OR TKAVELLK1.S iSSUKD,
Morton, Rose & Co., London.
paits ot Europe.
availa ble in
HOTTINGUER & Co., - - PaRIS.
Brewster, Sweet
Hope & Co., - - - Amsterdam.
OF
SEI.inA.
.
Capital
.
all
&
Brown Brothers
NO. SO
DEALERS
all
Munroe &
John
No.
banki:rs.
8 TV all Street,
P.
.
SECURITIES,
Cash
TUc
City
and
Bank
Vlc6-Pres't.
\ liONDON.
Marcuard, Andre
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND
&
Bowles Brothers
WILLIAM STBEET,
Co.,
PARIS
AmERICVS, OA.
Philadelphia Bankers.
la
Williams & Guion^
63 Wall Streef, New York,
TRAVELERS and COMMEUCIAL CREDITS ISSUED, available id all partH of Europe, &c. BILLS
OK KXCHAN'ltK drawn in m urns to suit purchasers;
also Cubic transfers.
Country Banjcers can be supplied with Bills of Exchanf^c In lar^e or small ainounts, on the principal
cities of Kurojie ; also with Tickets for Passage from,
or to Europe, ny the GUION LIKE of Mail steamers.
BMamisof&lCo.
respondents.
Tapscott, Bros.
86
Guion
&: Co.,
Liverpool.
&
Issue Sterling Exchange and demand notes
in
Bums
to suit nnrchasers, payahle in all parts of Great Britain
and Ireland, and available for the Continent of Europe
on
Messrs.
•
BANKERS,
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
Austin & Oberge,
313
WALNUT
STREET,
AHIERIC A.
CHABLKS
JOHN FAION,
Agent.
TITIJSVII.I.E, PENN.,
.....
tSOO.OOO
Deposited with U. S. Treasurer to secure Circulation
and Deposits 500.000.'
C.
HTDB.
CHAS.
Cashier.
C. C.
HTDB
B.
OBERGE.
Pres't.
FLf>wKKHKK. Geo. M. Klbih
Vice-President.
Cashier,
Bank.
A BANK OP DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT,
VICKSBDRG, miss.
N. T. Correspondent ;— Bank of tha Ifanhattsa Co.
G. P. Curry,
Edward C. Anderson, Jr.
Exchange Bank, Augusta, Ga.
BANURR, factor AND
Commercial Credits Issued for use in Europe, China,
Japan, the East and West Indies and South America,
also circular Letters of Credit for Travelers available
Id all parts of the World.
Demand and Time Bills of Exchange, payable in
London and elsewherfl. bought and sold at current
rates, also cable Transfers.
Demand Drafts on Hcotland and Ireland, also on
<'aniula, British t^olninhla and San Francisco. Bills
Collected and other Bauliing Business transacted.
Second National Bank,
Southern Bankers.
Commission
48 ^Vall Street.
attention given to COLLECTIONS, both In Columbus
and points In connection. Will purchase or sell staple
articles of Merchanclise in whole sale lots.
Mississippi Valley
dlae
Agency of the
BANK OF BRITISH NORTH
parts ol the Unite d States.
Georj^la.
President.
commissioN stock brokers.
bell AUSTIN.
all
N. c.
STATE, CITY AND RAILROAD SECURITIES OF
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA A SPECIALTT. Prompt
JoBN A. Klein,
Philadelphia.
J,
made on
Capital
Stock, Note, and Gold Brokers.
PRESCOTT, GROTE & C0.,Banker8, London.
W. TAI'SCOTT & CO., Old Hall, Liverpool.
Orders for Oovernment Bonus, Stocks and Morehanexecuted, and Foreign Excllange and Drafts
•
bought;
Co.,
Philadelphia and Dnlnth.
DEALERS IS GOVEKNMEMT SECURITIES.
No.
sorrn street, new yokk.
&
W. Clark
Co.,
Bank,
National
Colnmhns,
Trarsnct a general Bankina and Exchange business
Including Purchase and Sale of Stocks, Bonds, Gold
etc. on Commif^slon.
E.
Bryce
A. K. Walkbb, Cashier.
STOCK AND BOND BROKER^
PHII.ADEI.PHI A.
other Produce to Ourselves or Cor-
Co.,
— Messrs. „
Wm.
H. Castleman,
BANKEltS,
ADVANCES MADE UPON CONSIGNMENTS OF
&
Correspondents
First
Collections
Exchange on Paris and the Union Bank of London,
sums to suit.
Subscription agents for Tuk Curonicle in Paris.
H, Petrlc
London^
New Tork
*Co.
N. T.,
ISSUE
Alex.
a general banking business. Cotton purchased
on order. Collections made and promptly remitted
UriLmiNGTON,
Credits ror Travelers In Europe,
COTTON, and
Do
E. E. BuEKDss. Pres't.
Co.,
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKE RB,
'or.
)
Circular Notes available for Travelers in all parts of
Europe and the East.
PARIS.
PARIS, LONDON, BOSTON.
19
ic
}.
Planters
W. Wheatley &
J.
|
]
&
NATIONAL BANK,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Capital, ...... $200,000
S pecial attention paid to rollectlons.
)
CONSOLIDATED BANK, LONDON, Robert Benson Sc Co.,
AND ON
Munroe & Co.
nirNROE & CO., PARIS.
and
Jos. S. Bias
Caab'r.
T. P. Beasoh.
Merchants
of Exchange, and Commercial and Travelers'
Credits issued on
on
Assistant Cashier.
Pres't.
70 State Street, Boston.
Bills
Ncw^ York.
4100,000
•
ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
Chas. J. Jenkins,
BANKERS,
Co.,
Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers
WH.
JNu. W. LOVE.
Page, Richardson & Co.,
parts ol llie wnrlil.
•
Bank.
GOVERNMENT
IN
.
N.Y. Correspondent— Importers and Traders Nations
Ooid, State, City, County and Railroad Bonds.
Commercial and Travelers Credits
Avallalile In
Co.,
BOSTON.
WALL STREET,
ISSUK
&
BASKEBS,
Co.,
.
JAS. ISBELL, Of Talladega, President.
Merchant,
Bpeolsl attention glveu to cousignmenl;8 of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic
for
oi hales of
Orders solicited for the purchase
and
Securities.
Prompt
Produce
attention guaranteed.
New Toric CarrespoDdents Lawbxhos BxoB.*
:
Bonds HUd Coupooe.
tg^Collpctlous made
all parts of this State and
South Carolina, and remitted for on (>ay of collection
at current rate of
New York Excliange.
Cubbedge
Srvannah, Ga.
Kxchange, bought and sol^.
Collections promptly remitted
Southern Securities 'of every description, ^iz.; Uncurrent Bank Nfttes; State, City & Railroad Stocks,
&
Hazlehurst,
a ANKERS AND BROKERS,
MACON UA.
Male OOUectlonn and do
a General Banking and
Brokerage Business.
RKyKK TU KABT BIVEB NATIONAL BANK.1
.
:
August
,,
THE CHRONICLE.
10, 1872.J
Southern Bankers.
Financial Notices.
Western Bankers.
Mutual National Bank,
OK
NEW ORLEANS.
California, OT. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY
RAILROAD COmPANY.
The Bank of
FOURCHY, President,
ALBERT BALDWIN, Vice President,
JOSEPH MITUHKL, Caehler.
Capital. $500,000 Limit. ..$1,000,000
I
city and
lu olhor iKU-tw of Ilir CtiittMl Stjilcs, free of cIuirKe, ex
In' actually paid.
iiuiy Inpaid,
MU(;li a.'* may
cept su(;li
-•
rftte8 of Ex
Returiirt
turiirt i)rouiptly
i)rom|>tly ininle at. the current
chan ge of th e day.
tlilw
* 8AN80UE
COB. CALIFORNIA
8TB.,
ExRCUTiva OrFK'K, No. .31 Nassau Strkkt,
New TOBK, August l,ltiT.t. (
The Coupons and Registered Interest, due August 15
t
SAN FRANCISCO.
r.
strict uttt'ntlon (?lvt'n to (,'olIcctlonH in
171
on the First Mortgage Eight Per Cent (8 per cent)
Gold Bonds of the St. Joseph and Denver Clly Railroad
1872,
...
Capital Paid-rp
$5,000,000
-
AND
EASTERN
BOTH
Company,
WESTERN
'
'
N.
Cashier.
Particular attention given to Collections, both in
the City anil all points In connection with ll. Prompt
returuH made at Ix'st rates of Exchanffeund no charge
raftde, excepting that actually paid upon any distant
Correspondence
New York Correspoxdknt,
M. BRANDON, Pres't.,
o. LAiTTK, Secretary,
VOBK, Messrs. LEES & WALLER,
No. S3 PINE 8KEET,
NEW
IN LONDON,
TION,
WALLI8, Vlce-Prcs't.,
alpuonsb lauvk, Caslilei
&
GALVESTON.
•...-.
Japan, Australia, and other countries, authorizing
on the ORIENTAL
SAI.E ON tIiE
ATLANTIC CITIES,
EXCHANGE FOR
$338,000
McMahan &
Co.,
London, Dublin. Paris, Amsterdam, Hamburg, Bremen,
and other leading European
ALSO,
Tbe Rranches of
GAIiVEISTON, Texas.
Interlorcollectloiis. Immediate und^rompt attention
given to all bHSinesa entrusted to us. Iteter to Nat.
Park Bank, Howes & Macy, and Spoft'ord Tlleston &
Co., N, Y.,2dNat. Bank, Boston, PlKeLepeyrc & Bro.,
N. O., Drexel & Co.. Phila.
THE CITY BANK OF HOUSTON,
Houston
to collections
108
on
all
Dealers iB
GOliD,
SILVER
GOVERNITIENT BONDS.
COLLECTIONS inAUE
and remitted
lor
acces-
Cashier.
Wilson,
RANKERS,
A:
BASSETT,
BANKERS.
Breuliatn, Texas*
Correspondents: Houston— First National Bank;
Q.ilveston— Hall, ilutchitigs ife Co; New Orlt^ans— Pike,
Brother & Co.; Nuw York— Duncan, Sherman & i;o.
SarleM Sc Bassett, Atty^s at Laiv,
Brenham, Texas.
KIKBY,
W. TON BOSKNBBRe
o. u. JOaNH,
r. STKBSTT,
J. O.
C. R. Johns
&
Co.,
TEXASBANKING
LAND AGENCY
& EXCHANGE,
A17STIN, TEXAS.
Purchase and
sell real estate, pay taxes and adjust
rules, prosecute Land and money claims against the
State and Federal Governments ; make collections
Receive deposits and execute Trosts.
Ten per cent
BANKERS,
I
* Trice.
|
MORHis,
OaOBeK W. Jaokboh,
Late Casluorlst Nat. Bank
Jackson,
RBrBRBNORS AND CORKKAPONDSNrlK ;— Now York
& Co., liavia Dows &. (Jo. Cincin-
Wlnslow, Lanier
:
A.D.
Di>
«
v<Ti
(
ISSS
*Ayiif.i..u
OFF ICES.
\
Finch Lane), Thread-
of
Street.
Old Itond Street.
NoB.ISUilt laiTotienham Court Road,
j;„ .j5 Ludgate Hill.
No.
^
.SI
Klist National Itiink, Merchants National Itauk.
Orleans: Louisiana National Bank, Whelcss &
Galveston : T. U. MoMaUau ii Co.
Sabacribed Capital
Shares of
(50,000
Paid-up Capital
Reserved Fund
Ten Per Cent
Undoubted
all
expense^ paid
WILSON
Bloominston^
Illinois*
Money Loaned.
PER CENT BONDS FURNISHED
HANNAMAN,
&.
DIRECTORS:
MANAGER—Alfred George Kennedy.
Accounts opened with approved American and other
Foreign Firms or Banks, at such moderate rates of
Commission as shall be considereil consistent with
The Interest upon such
sound mutual advantage.
accounts Is calculated at current rates on dally balances, and
made up on
is
the 3Uth
June and
31st
Decem-
ber in each vear.
against
Travelers' Credits
encashed when Issued by Clients, and every descriptlou
of general Banking Business transacted. The 01nc*'l-s
and Clerks of the Bank are pledged not to disclose the
ransactlons of any of Its customers.
Ciias.
Milo Hatch, VIce-Pres.
Greek, President,
EDMt'ND KBTonuM. Cashier.
Henry F. Verhuven & Co.
BANKERS,
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
Special attention given to the negotiation of
RAILROAD,
STATE,
CITY
and
Laws and Fonns of Indiana sent free.
Bank
Corresponden
Cammann &
otiier
CORPORATE LOANS.
As Members
of the Stock Exchange,
we buy and sell
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Government Securities.
Also, Foreign Exchange bought and bold.
Kountze Brothers,
Bankers, 12 Wall
DRAW
TI.ME
Indianapolis.
N. Y. National Exchange
Y.
AND SIGHT BILLS ON THE UNION
BANK OF LONDON.
Pay Interest on
Negotiate
Street, N.
dally
Gold
a.id
Currenty Balances.
flrst-claes Securities.
Make Cable Transfers between NewY'ork and London
Co.,
Bankers and Brokers,
New York,
Transact a Gknkkal Bankinb Busivssa, and glvb
particular attention to the PURCHASE AND SALE
b¥ GOVERNMBNT.BTATE ANDitAlLKOAD BECn8
-
Interest,
Security,
Sc TO]TIS,
Dealers la Ueal Estate Securities & School Bonds,
Financial
600,000
110,000
-
-
-
.lohn Jones, Esq., Chairman
Henry Vigors East, Esq., Joamiln De Mancha, Esq.,
William Simpson. Esq.,
John Hackblock, Esq.,
Jonathan Thorp, Esq..
Andrew Lawrle. Esfi.,
.lamfH F. Vaiinfr, Ksq.,
Robert Lloyd, Esci..
Wni.McArthur, E»q.,M.P., George Young, Esq.
Wui. McNaughtan, Esq.,
33
We are Investing for caateni parties many thousands
of dollarn per month, on improved property in Illinois
worth, in every inetance, thrtie times the aum loaned
Our securities are very prolitable and popular, and are
considered the safest oflered. We will loan any sum
i/i; iv
or oiiiuii.
small. \Ve
ii v. i..t>ii
e;
desire
o to
tv invest,
ni»v;m., he
It large
(»i ^v. ui
IllitJ miBii
you may
JUVl
refer to parties for whom we have loaned large
amounts of money, who have never lost a dollar of
either principal or interest in this claBS of securities
during the last fourteen years. Send for our booti,
" Illinois as a Place of Investment," wliicU coatalua all
necessary information. Address
BROKERS
-
approved previous or slnuiltan('ous Ueniittances.
Credits opened agiunst First-class Securities negotiable
Mercantile and Marginal Credits are
in London.
issued, as also Letters of Credit upon any leading
Commercial City.
Attorney and Solicitor
l¥Itli
£1,000,000
-
-
each).
fjl)
HDemand Cheques and Exchange honored
SANFORD,
E.
J
By SMITH
BANKERS,
Pratt, Bankers.
iic-Aii mrfiri-!
HEAD
OFUCh!^(Corner
needle
RoferenccB gjven to prominent poraonB in any lar^e
city In the Union.
Co.
ITACO, TEXAS.
New
payment.
of
from
Interest (clear
)
Illinois,
10
Galllpolis.O
&
accessible
Capital.
wherever desired.
Adams & Leonard,
TERMINUS OF CENTRAL RAILROAD
Corsicana, Texas.
New York Correspondent
Morton, Ullss &
at all
IinPROVED FARMS.
Collections made and promptly remitted lor current
rate of excliange. Correspondents
MeBsrs. W.P.CONVKKdK A CO., New Vork.
nati
LONDON, ENGLAND.
INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER,
klndi or
MOKKT LOANED FOR EASTERN PARTIES ON
BRTAN, TEXAS.
Fort
The City Bank,
SECRETARY'— C. J. Worth.
all
FOB
Eastern
(Sacceasors to H. M. Moare,
BASSETT
ob day
and
SAFE INVESTMENT
DIBECTOKS: W. J. Hntchlns, P. W. Gray, A.J.
W. M. Itlce, C. S. Longcone.
BBNJ. A. BOTTS, President.
&
Co.,
FOR SAI^
Burke, Cor. Eunls,
Late Fort
A. COFFIN, Assistant Treasurer.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Bible points.
Moore
&
110 Went Four til Street.
Ic
CHECKS ON LONDON AND PARIS
Texas
We give special attention
GiLMORE, DUNLAP
points
Capital, $500,000.
M. a. Jost,
Oriental Banli
otber Asiatic
Ports.
We have prompt and reliable correspondents at all
the prlncinal points tbroagliout this B'ate, and upon
all collections p;iyable In iliis City or Houston, make
no charge for colleoting, and only actaal chiU-KC upon
WEEMS,
after that date
ox
tlie
Hous Kons, and
at
cities.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
Dealers ia
B. F.
hills
BANK CORPORATION, LONDON
Bankers,
And
Farmcm'
Ins.,
IHuiu, Ooo. Schneider. 11. S. Willis, T. A. Ciary, W. B.
Wall, liob't. Mills, T. J. II. Anderson.
Special attention given to collections at all points
In the State, and remittances promptly made, without
any charge except customary rates ol exchange.
H.
MARCUARD, ANDRE « CO
IN PARIS, Mksshs.
DIliKCTORS: .1. M. Brandon, J. C Wallla, K. K.
Lubbock. M. Qiiln, K. S. Jcmiaon, M. W. Baker, Loon
.
THE ORIENTAL BANK COUI'ORA
THBEADNEEDLE STREET,
FRANCIS
40
This Bank issues Letters of Credit available for the
purchase of Merchandise In the East Indies, China,
J. o.
Texas Banking
T
puld at the ulHcc of the
solicited.
NINTH NATIONAL BANK.
Casli Capital,
tic
upon presentation and demand, on and
President.
JAS. N. BEADLES, Vice- President.
lilCHARD JONES,
point.
AOENT8.
IN
ORIiEANSy LOUISIANA,
JESSE K, BKLL,
DIVISION, win
free of tax.
OF
NEW
RALSTON, Caahler
C.
Loan and Trust Company of the City of New York,
Bank
National
O.
W.
D. O. MILLS, Preildent.
Wall Street,
m'l 'K S.
'"^'Daposlta received lablect to check at slKht.
Charles Otis.
No. 9
New
Street
and
74
Broadway.
CITY RAILROAD, GAS &
INVESTMENT SECITRITIES.
See quotations " Local Securltlea " In
tlila
paper.
Financial.
Financial.
ELEVEN PER CENT
THE
FIBST-CLASS SECVRITIT.
e^ ery
miles, Indianapolis, Indiana,
to Decatur, Illinois.
ties,
KIDDEB, PEABODT &
the rich
BliOCK COAI.
BT
FIEI.I>
of Indiana, which alone will supply an ample business.
Thirty miles through Douglas County, Ills., just completed, opeued and paid for.
Whole Western Division, Montezuma to Decatur, 85
miles : to be ttiilshed in 187*^. Grading nearly done and
materials (except Iron) already procured; bridge over
Wabash rcaily f4)r superstructure,
Eastern lHvisiou, 67 miles, partly graded and to be
Endorsement,
pledge their splendid endowment of Lands, Kailroad
Rolling Stock, Station Houses and all other property
for the faithful payment of Interest and principal,
making this a
*1,S00,(«« IN CASH ALREADY EXPENBED OX
THE ROAD AND »1.5(«J.(W0 REMAINING TO HE
CALLED FROM TWENTY SUBSCRIBERS, AMONG
WHOM ARE W. H. GUION, SIDNEY DILLON.
JAY COOKE & CO.. CLARK, DODGE & CO.,
SELIGMAN, VIUBAUD, FOOTE & CO., and PAUL S.
FORBES, OF New Yokk BENJ. E. BATES, of Boston HENRY LEWIS, OF Philaoklfuia, and G. M.
PULLMAN, OF Chicago.
and October at Ih? Union
York,
Interest payable April
.).
;
full particulars of
Maps, circulars, pamphlets. Riving
he loan, to be bad by addressing
&
Williams
:
Besides its right of way the Company owns 32,000
acres of land, chiefly In Indiana, of which 2,000 acres
are the best BLOCK COAL LANDS. It has also SUliSCRIPTIONS IN BONDS
CASH from Counties,
Toc-ns and Individuals of $700,000.
The road connects at both tennini with the most imLINES of the West,
portant
and being by many miles shorter than any other line
will be indispensable to them, while its local business
alone will insure good dividends on its stock.
Bonds !|il,000eacn, payable to Union Trust Company,
Trustee or bearer, July 1, lilOl, in gold coin. Coupons
also in gold, payable January 1 and July lin New York,
or at Union Bank of Loudou, at fixed exchange of i:7
Bostwick,
Bankers, 49 fVall
THROUGH RAILWAY
Convertible
A
BONDS.
PER CENT MORTGAGE BOND
7
and accrued interest by the Financial
Agents of the Company,
on
one of the great roads running from New York
City— on the third largest road in New York StateThe most desirable bond of all the Midland issues,
aRbrdlng the largest income and promising the
ITAI.KEB, ANDBEnrs &
85
and
Undoubted
FIBST mOBTCiAGE SINKING FUND
UPON A
Completed Railroad
THE
We
I.OGANSPOBT, CBAWFOBDS-
Eight
7 Per
CO.,
This Road
is
Davis,
PRICE 90 AND INTEREST.
mend them as a prime security.
No, 12 Pine
connected by
LEASE
B.R. CO.,
And other dividend-paying roads.
SAMUEL
W. B. ZJEONASD.
W.
O.
it
D.
DAVIS.
Co.
SHKLiraH.
W. H. FOST BB.
Leonard, Sheldon&Foster
BANKEBS,
No. 10 'Wall Street.
nnv and
OoTcrnDient. state. Railroad and other
sccarlties, makinx liberal advances on
•aiuc, allow Interest on deposits, deal in commercial
paper, furnish to travellers and others Letters oi
Cradit cnrrent la tbe principal cities Is Europe.
deskrsble
sell
rbe
T
Firmt JHortsaso
400 miles.
Per Cent. Convertible Bond,
(and a Second Mortgage)
Full particulars fur-
85 AND INTEREST.
We regard these Bonds now as one
of the cheapest
securities on this market, and with a better prospect
for an advance iu price in tile future than any offering.
Pamphlets givlug
full particulars
may be had on
tpplication.
VTI.E¥
ec
BOWEN,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No 4 lyall St., N.
Street.
Land Grant Sinking
Y
.
STBICTLY COMMISSION HOUSE.
&
.
'
and
NOW RUNNING
WE OFFER FOR SALE AT
Houston & Texas Central Railway Co.'s
or
WOOD,
TRAINS ARE
profitable
ALSO FOR SALE,
Formerly of Vennllye
Railroad
rapidly approaching completion,
the Bonds,
TURNER BROTHERS,
business.
C. D.
all
We cheerfully recom-
Bankers, No. 14 Nassau
NewXorkL,
St,,
over nearly the entire length of
nished on application.
CHOICE BAIIiBOAD BONDS
RAILROADS
nporatlon
N.Y.& Oswego Midland
with a rapidly increasing business.
ENDORSEMENT with the
CHICAOO AND ALTON RAILROAD CO.,
LAKE SHORE AND MICH. SO. RR. CO.,
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN
In
PARKE
City to Lincoln
are largely In cscess of the interest on
AT PRICES FAVORABLE TO INVESTORS,
of
completpd, and
cation.
the capital of Kebraska, the net earnings of which
No. 31 Pine Street,
SECnBITIES
now
lenpth, 115 miles, tu'elvi- of which run llirnujfh the
celebriited BLOCK and BITUMINOUS COAL FIELDS
of
County, affording the nearest outlet to
Nortiiern and Northeastern markets.
Price of Bonds, for the present, 97K ai^d accrued
Cent Gold Bonds.
On completed road from Nebraska
BY
On new roads, completed and doing a
York, free of
TEN PER CENT
UPON THE INVESTMENT, and
Sixty Per Cent IVIoro Income tlian
Crovernments.
Is
25 Pine Street.
Wood &
New
Further and full particulars, with Pamphlets and
Maps, furnished by us on personal or written appli-
Mortgage
First
BOLE AGENTS FOR THIS LOAN,
SAI.E
Gold
Per Cent.
payable quarterly in
Government Tax, being nearly
Interest
years.
FOB
!
VILLE AND SOUTHWESrEBN
BAII,1VA¥ OP INDIANA,
MIDLAND PACIFIC
Interest.
STEPHENS &
BONDS
GOIiD
JONES & SCHUVLER,
believe them one of the safest and most
proBtsble investments offered in this market for
AliliEN,
Security.
interest.
CO.,
14 IVall Street.
greatest profit.
Price,
CO.,
York.
Investment
A Desirable
AFFORDING
sterling.
SINKING FUND of 2K per cent a year on gross
earnings to be invested by Trustee in Bonds at not exc(!eding i)ar.
For sale at 90
for sale
New
AND
Street,
XEW YORK.
MIDLAND
45 VfaW Street,
ttnished in IHTi.
Double and ITndoulitod Security.
t
FOR SALE AT PAR.
This roail passes through a belt of the best settled
THE
New
I.OAN,
and richest aKricultural and mineral country of Indiana and Illinois, averuKlng thirty miles In width, witli
no other E-ist and West Kailway built or projected
ttirougb It. It crosses In Parke and VermiUion coun-
ABKANSAS CENTHAI. RAILW^AV,
Trust Company,
NEW
Free or GoTernment Tax,
East and West Air E,lne of 152
An
bond."
Speelal Mortsaee
COUPON OR REGISTERED
FBEE OF GOVEBNinENT TAX.
In these Bonds, " the faith and credit of the State
are BOleiuuly and Irrevocably pledged for the payment
ahd redemption of the principal and Interest on each
and
Seven Per Cent Bonds,
Gold Bon ds,
Cts. &, Accraed Interest.
At 70
Quincy
BAIIiBOAD COnPANV,
FIBST mOBTGAGE T FEB CENT.
Sinking Fund
PER CKNT THIRTY YEAR BONDS.
A LIMITED NUMBER OFFERED
&
Chicago, Burlington
Indiana&
Railway Company's
Loan of Arkansas
State
10, 13:2.
Financial.
Illinois Central
INVESTMENT.
7
[August
THE CHRONICLE.
172
R. M. Waters
Fund
(Late Waten, Fierce
Co.,
& Co.)
7 Per Cent Gold Bonds, COTTON COMmiSSION MEBCUANTS
AT
AND BANKEBS,
90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN cmRRENCr,
Yleldlne About Nine Per Cent on tbe
Investment.
WILLIAM E. DODGE, of New York, President.
SHEPHBRD KNAPP and WILLIAM WALTER
PHELPS, Trustees for Bondholders.
Principal and interest pajrable in Gold at the National
City Hank. New York. We coufldently assure liivestora
that these bunds are first-cIasB. in every renjiect. and
we recoinineud them as an entirely safe investment.
All seeurities taken at Board prices in exchange. Circulars and information may be obtained at our otUce.
JOHN
CISCO & SON,
No. 69 Wall St., New York,
J.
No. SB Broad Street,
Buy and Sell
Contracts' for Future Delivery of Cotton
James
3
&
6
W. Tucker &
Co.,
BANKERS,
BUE SCBIBE, PA BIS.
Issue Travelen Credits arallable In
world.
all
parts of tbt
Correspondents In this City,
MORTON, BLISS &
CO., 30
BROAD STREET
.
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPEESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL.
SATURDAY. AUGUST
15.
CONTENTS.
ihe story is again repeated that a
made
THE CHRONICLE.
The Gold CliqucB and
Changes in the Redeeming
Apents of National Banics.
Lfl test Monetary and Commercial
their Stnig-
Rles
173
The National
Banlia
Comptroller
Prance and her
the Spoils
Current Topics
.
EnRiishNews
Commercial and Miscellaneous
174
174
176
177
New Loan
The Victors and
.
and the
News
Railway Stocks,
IT. S. Securities, Gold Marlcet,
Foreign Kxchan^e, New York
City BaukB,PbiladelphiaBanks
i<i
178
180
National Banks, etc
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
Local Securities
Marlcet.^
News
THE COMMEKCLAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome
Railway
I'M)
"
Cotton
BrcaastuOs.
I
I
193
1
no
Prices Current
18't
public of the value and
London cannot, with
liHi
securities,
€l)r0ntcU.
of
TEBHS OF SUBSCBIFTIOH-FATABLX IH ADTAHCI.
Tan GoHMRRoiAL iLND FmANOiAL Cbbohiolk, delivered by Carrier
tooitysul^orlbers.ana mailed to all others, (exolaslve of postage,)
I"
For(Jne Tear
»10 00
For Six Month s
6 00
7Atf Chro'-iclb will be sent to sjtbscrlbers until ordered discontinued by letter.
"!ta(fe it a) cents per year, and Is paid by the subscriber at his own poet-cfflce.
WILLIAM
jORK
o.
B. DANA,
FLOYD, ja.
DANA
WILLIAM
B.
k OC, Pabllshara,
'9 and 81 William Street,
YORK.
I
t
Post
Omcs
NEW
Box
4,593.
13S~ The Publishers cannot be responsible for Semlttances unless made by
Drafts or Poet-OtHce Money Orders.
t^" A neat file for hoidin;^ current numbers of the Chronicle Is sold at the
ofllcc for .W cents. Volumes bound for suliscribers at tl 25.
The first and
second volumes of the CnnoNicLB are wanted by the publishers.
political, there
made
rightly
this year,
argued thtt
if
we ought
to
The London Spectator has
to the ignorance of the English
enterprising
It is
American bankers
experience in
their
all
THE GOLD CliaUES AND THEIR STRUGGLES.
loan market
is in
an anomalous state, disturbed by
in
popularizing
reaching
some more
operation
masses
vast
the
means
effective
English
of
capital
would gladly invest itself in United States bonds, if
The European
efforts and facilities were put forth.
demand for our securities must become much more active
and persistent before any new funding operations can be
that
proper
undertaken
with
there
advantage.
In
some respects the
former funding operation, and the consequent calling
in
of
our Five-Twenties seems to have injured rather than helped
the popularity of the bonds in foreign
that the paying off of so
large
markets.
It is
true
an amount of our debt in
But the
Government
gold has a tendency to strengthen our credit.
foreign bondholders are not accustomed to see
bonds called
and paid
in
off in this
summary way, and
have a preference for some investments which can
The
be
and reaching the masses of investors, contrive to
active
in
is to
cheapness of our securities.
some of our
194
195
put
3Cl)e
it is
being
France can mSke so vast a loan at 6 per cent,
some timely suggestions as
CoJCMERCiAi, and Financial Chronicle m issued on Saturday morning, with t/ie latest news up to midnight of Friday.
and
financial
be able to borrow at 4 per cent.
The
European attempt
effort
although
either here or abroad,
singular that
Groceries
any such
18i
1P5
187
IDryGoods
191
For many reasons
probability of
372.
under the loan acts of 1870
public debt
to fund the
and 1871.
178
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Money
NO.
10, 1872.
rities.
Accordingly they choose other secu-
permanence.
greater
This
one reason out of
is
they
offer
many why
the United
showing a vast amount of capital seek- States Five-Twenties make slow progress abroad, and why
ing investment in call loans in preference to discounts, and a funding operation, looking to foreign money markets for
depressing the rates of interest on the former to a very low its basis of operations is of so small promise.
the gold cliques and
In consequence there
point.
is
an unusual disposition to
seek time-loans, but the prospects for the opening of the
The time
be made
;
will
and
come, however, when some new
it
efforts
must
worth while to consider whsther our
is
trade are regarded as favorable.
In some depart- next funding operation abroad ought not to be a permanent
ments we have already unusual activity. The amount of loan like the British consols or the French rentes. The adgoods withdrawn from bond under the extended free !istand vantages of such permanent bonds are conspicuous. They
the reduced tariff is very large, and the mercantile demand would possess an element of popularity which our Fivefor gold has combined, with speculative causes, to advance Twenties and Ten-Forties, with their five and ten years
the premium.
The gold cliques are extremely busy and options, have sadly lacked.
Our preference for these short
both the bulls and the bears are affirmed by Wall street to options has cost the National Treasury prodigious sums in
fall
be under time engagements amounting in the aggregate to
the past.
Ill
or sixty millions, about evenly distributed between the
intention
to
fifty
long and short speculators.
Of
course these figures are
extravagant and far beyond the truth.
on both
cedent,
sid<>8
are believed to be vast
riow
gold,
now
have
fallen
far they will
that foreign
off, is
But the operations
beyond all recent pre-
be able to
exchange
is
affect
the price of
so low and gold shipments
a question very anxiously discussed, and
the prevalent opinions are conflicting.
With
a view
probably to operate on the gold market,
had
its
pay
origin
off
in
the
a very laudable but futile
principal
of
the
national
debt at par without being compelled to pay a premium.
Mr. Chase, as Secretary of the Treasury, used to insist much
on this feature of controlability. He forgot that this sort
of controlability meant high rates of interest, and that it is
As we must
a privilege which may be too dearly bought.
ere long
make another
effort to
put down the rate of interest
on our debt to 4 or 4^ per cent, it is right that we should
consider whether the controlable bonds should not give way
THE CHRONICLE.
174
known, more popular and possessed of Since
to such as are better
more
At
prestige in Europe.
18.57 the
[August
banks have never been so weak
or so remiss in protecting
present, however, and with a
10, 1872.
in reserves,
Of course there are
themselves.
rumors about exceptions both numerous and powerful among our city
banks.
But, suppose these strong banks in some finaocial
panic become distrustful of their weaker associates refuse
to lend them their credit and resolve, in self-defence, to reTHE NATIONAL BANKS AND
COMPTROLLER.
tire from the Clearing House, and to form anew one of their
The SBvere comments cf the press on the expansion of our own. Such an event, however, deplorable and pregnant
credit system have induced the Comptroller of the Currency with disaster, has more than once
menaced our financial
view to the gold market and
its
movements,
we have
funding operations are, as
said,
all
premature.
;
;
TM
submit
to
banks of
to the
abuses of our banking
to the
enforcement of the usury laws.
we
lie will,
hope, elicit
way
appropriate
As
tliey
We
them.
vent the open and scandalous exaction of high rates of
whenever the money market is active. As they
only supposed advantage, why not repeal
fail in tlieir
them
If their operation
1
so notoriously mischievous
is
have been facetiously called
that they
"a
in the street
set of
laws to protect usurers against their victims," then, surely, a
united effort should be
made
to obtain rid of
them.
a
It is
good thought of the Comptroller to get thi opinions of our
most experienced bank officers on these subjects, which will
naturally claim a prominent place in his annual report.
is
why
worth while to inquire
also
in the
past
all
usury laws are more barbarous than
of the country, the
take in
tail,
the Clearing
and
to
House
it
impossible nothing more
as
do
now
are
at once.
it
is
necessary
much expanded to
With the calling in of
too
certificates the reserves of the
National
any other State of the Union.
given by practical and influential
obligation in regard to this part of their policy.
But
this is
yet been adopted
urged by
ripe
men
and
experience,
bank .statement
country or elsewhere.
this
in
of the highest
in
show how needful
financi
A
success,
il
is
some such
But
glance at the
salutary rule, but
suflice to
its
estab-
lishment ought to require no interposition from Congress.
It
in
Such an exposition ably
minds might be useful in
FRANCE AND HER NEW LOAN.
something impressive and almost sublime in the
patience of the French people under their national misforThere
tunes,
is
and
soJemn thanksgivings at Notre
in their
over the success of the new loan.
"
and, without doubt, the great
obstacle to success has been a want of union on the part of
money.
may now
We do not,
Dame
France, as one of the
day in the Chamber of Deputies,
regard her sufferings as an expiation and not as a
retribution of the past."
remains to be seen how far she
It
and incorporate
will act out,
her national
in
life this pacific
however, believe that high rates for money
would be estnblished as the result of such a repeal. On
devout
spirit
so full of hope and of promise.
she has
many
things to stimulate her in tbe amazing
the contrary the rate of interest would probably be
terial progress she is
This question of usury
more
closely con-
is
One legitimate object of a
make good profits for his stock-
of the invading hosts of Germany.
the
holders.
in
he
If
is
obliged to keep 25 per cent of his assets
unproductive
he
reserves,
tempted
is
The oflicial tables for
months of 1872, give a very suggestive view
recuperative power of France.
They are as follows
first five
of this
:
GROWTH OF
charge
to
F1:ENCH COMMEECE.
ImjKrts,
higher rates for lending the remainder, and
if he cannot
tempted to lend more than
Articles of food
is sate, rnd to let his reserves run down.
On this subject Haw materials and natural prodnctions
of reserves we suppose there is not a single bank officer of Manufactures
Other articles
respectability who would venture to recommend openly a
get high
he
rate.o of interest
duty of keeping a minimum of 25 per cent. Still
the banks habitually violate the rule.
The habit
ing and is of the most vicious tendency.
Now
that the
be urged
it
We
up.
many
is
dollars
tj
fall
season
without compulsion.
course expensive, for
bank
idle.
Articles of food,
and
without
a
is
likely
to
it
themselves
The
if
reserve
founder
is
task of keeping reserves
in
of bank policy
the
a
ship
first
without
storm.
commandrd
ballast,
is
Scarcely another
in
111,186,000
70,883,000
64,037,000
65.104,000
1,402,335,000
1.364,452,000
1,173,350,000
$280,467,000
$270,890,400
$J34,664,000
806,255,000
725,014,000
699,046,000
561,978,000
521,112,000
516,767,000
74,907,000
57,017,000
49,386,000
,443,140,000
1,303,143,000
1,265,199,000
$288,628,000
$260,628,600
$863,039,800
alter a
is
on record where any nation
disastrous war, the invasion and occu-
bombardment of her capital, the overthrow of the throne
and the establishment of a revolutionary government, still
went orfincreasing her commerce so that the imports during
of
the very year of the
and
obvious.
Europe
instance
1
pation of her territory, the destruction of her armies, the
war were greater, and the exports
greater, than those of the year preceding, and even increased
Rarely has any
ig
;
dollars
during the subsequent year.
augmented, but to an extent
so great a share of
public anxiety in financial eiroles, and the reason
757,685,000
132,175,000
raw materials, and na-
Total
keeps a large part of the funds of a
like
899,546,000
Other articles
they refuse to do
Francs.
249..345,000
805,700,000
tural productions
But iho functions of the reserve are to give
safely to the whole organism.
A bank
stability
question
is
strengthen
1869.
Francs.
258,694,000
JCxpor/s.
his
fulfill
1870.
Francs.
311,205,000
214,547,000
Manufactures
grow-
duty with vigor.
approaching, the banks should
will
.....
of
is
trust he
Total francs
bank the
bound by bis office to warn all
delinquent banks, and he is armed with power to prevent
their making loans or dividends until their reserves are
made
1872.
is
relaxation of the strict rule enforcing on every
The Comptroller
ma-
during the very time her fiirest territory lay in the grasp
bank
of course to
Meanwhile^
making, both since the war and even
nected with that of reserves.
officer is
it ia
sound judgment,
repute for
another part of this issue will
speakers said the other
steady and lower.
It
proposed that Congress shall pass a law forbidding any
National Bank from lending or discounting more than three
times the amount of its capital. This proposition has never
obnoxious laws next year
the friends of free trade in
is
is
stimulating and directing a resolute effort to get rid of these
;
Another remedy
only part of the case.
suggested against the present inflation of bank credits.
the
have these laws repealed have invariably miscarried,
in this State, which is the great monetary centre
efforts to
and wh3'
such banks
have repeatedly bad
occasion to show that the usury laws are powerless to pre-
interest
To render
for
in
to the usury laws there is a great preponderance
of public opinion against
thus
stability.
than
some Banks throughout the country are more and more
concencan with advantage be given to the trating here.
Our city banks have, therefore, a wider
general written responses to his enquiries, and
public.
to the
regard
the defective reserves, and the
expansions,
alleged
some questions as
this city
institutions particularly in
|
reason to
The customs duties b.-ive also
some unexplained
what was expected from the increase of the new
inferior for
:
August
As
taxes.
THE CimONICLE.
10, 1872.]
to the
movements of
the
more
The aggregates are subjoined
are very curious and well deserve
give to them.
MOVEHENTS OF
OOI.O
we
study than
can
it
1869.
1870.
France.
Francs.
Francs.
Gold bnnion
Gold coin
8,598,993
82,708,650
71,989,297
87,426,140
22,180,100
122,529,147
Silver bullion
19,246,331
17.953,254
29,313,150
Silver coin
97,713,012
30,225,240
49,045,257
Total francs
162,<)84,476
103,007,244
272,870,851
dolla:s
$32,596,895
$20,613,449
$64,575,370
Extortt.
Silver bullion
Silver coin
Total francs
Is this
for the future.
payments have been
supposed
is
to
afford
effected
a good
expectation justified in regard
loan just negotiated, and the payments of which
form the basis to Germany ? The question comes up
in a practical shape, and as we- tnswer it so will be our
forecast of the money markets of Europe and partly of our
to the
Import:
Gold bnlllou
Gold coin
ease with which the past
of the indemnity monies
augury
:
AND SILVER JANTIAKY TO MAT.
1872.
The
metals they
precious
175
new
will
we need
own.
For
which
are at present doubtful.
its
full
solution
to
know many things
we require to
In particular
any great amount of foreign securities remain
France with which future payments can be made, or
whether the whole of such as are available has been sold off
and exported in the recent payments. Secondly, we relearn whether
in
5,632,250
88,382,500
35,079,837
45,998,000
59.511,000
73.653,292
4,859,800
19,571,200
29,180,4-9
16,417,880
13,787,400
27.909,473
72,902,930
131,252,100
106,788,8S1
$14,580,586
$26,250,420
$33,157,776
know how
quire to
the facilities offered to foreign investors
permanent lodgement to the new
for this
The exports being deducted from the imports, the stock of loan abroad. The following are the arrangements
and
Frankfort
Belgium,
gold and silver will be found lo have increased by 90,081,- purpose, which extend to London,
the
to
adapted
admirably
are
Berlin, and as will be seen
54C-; or $18,01(5,305.
Times
London
from
the
extracted
are
This excess of specie imports over the exports is almost end in view, and
aollars
incomprehensible, after the payment of nearly half a mil-
will succeed in giving a
At Paris the transactions are enormous, surpassing anything
Sales and purchases of
in the history of tlie Bourse.
known
liaril to Germany this year, and three half milliards in 1871.
£400,000 stock in single bargains are frequent. All the traoBacTaking the entire period of teventeen months, from the 1st tions being time bargains, thus far not a shilling of money has
passed. Everybody, from the banker down to the hall porter,
January, 1871, down to the end of May, 1872, during
prepares for tlie subscription, and keeps money ready. By an
which the payment of the 481 millions was effected, the arrangement with the brokers, all stocks quoted for time barmovement of gold and silver, as given by the official tables, gains will serve in lieu of cash for the subscription. Still greater
facility will be givea in Berlin and other foreign markets, where
was thus reported
the bankers and banks get \ per cent commission, and therefore
:
MOVEMENTS OF GOLD AND 8ILVKB PROM JANDAllY,
Year 1871
Five months of 1872
TO MAY,
1871,
have a considerable margin.
1872.
Belling to the
ExporlK.
Francs.
Francs.
$
528,825,636
72,902,930
601,728,566
120,345,713
449,064,883
89,812,977
152,663,683
30,532,736
Importi.
Year 1871
Five months of 1872
286,080,407
102,984,476
Balance of exports
These
show
and extremely suggestive. Thfy
Frince has paid to Germ;iny nearly two mil-
facts are strange
that
liards
or $481,000,000, in something else than gold and
Of
silver.
these
insii>nificant
how has
goods
in
gold.
has lost, during the payment, the
million dollars.
The
question
The
figures show that France, during the 17 months, imported
97 million dollars more than she exported. Consequently,
she had $578,000,000 to pay instead of 481 millions.
Now
let us turn again to the tables of gold exports.
They give
a balance of 30 millions, so that the 578 millions is reduced
How
millions.
charged
It
!
will
was
vast indebtedness
not do to say that
it
dis-
was paid in bank
France and
are unavailable, except temporarily, for the discharge of debt
abroad.
Nor could payment be ultimately made in bills;
in
this side, no special facilities having been accorded to prevent the necessity of meeting the de^jiosit of 14J^ per cent
Large speculative operations have, however,
in actual cash.
been entered into, and many transactions have consisted of the
sale of '• results " that is to say, a person applying for £100,000,
or any other amount selling at a certain price, would be simply bound to deliver so much stock as might be allotted to him.
—
1873 (for three milliards of francs in 5
per cent Rentes, at the price of 84i per cent.)
deposit required on application is 14i per cent, the ex-
FuENcn National Loan,
would have found their way back
exchange
for
goods or
£14
125f.
50c.,
5s. Id.
The balance— namely, 70 oer cent— is payable
in
30 equal in-
stallments, the first on the 31st of September, 1872, and the
retiiaining 19 on the Uth of each month, from the 11th of October, 1872, to the 11th of April, 1874.
The interest will be payable quarterly, (in London, at the fixed
exchange of 35f. 30c. per pound sterling,) the first coupon falling
due on the 16th of November, 1873.
The allotments on the subscriptions will be pro rata, according
to the proportion which will be fixed by the Minister of Finance
and should the whole amount applied for be in excess
at Paris
of the amount to be allotted, the balance of the deposit not re(iuired
will be returned.
After the allotment discount on anticipatory payment of any or
all of the subsequent installments will be allowed at the rate of
This rate will remain in force till the
six per cent per annum.
31st of October, 1873, after which it is subject to modification by
Ministerial decree.
Applications must be made not later than 5 o'clock on Monday
evening, the 39th of July, to either the Financial Agency of the
French Government No. 4 Lothbury Messrs. Baring Brothers &
Co., or Messrs. N. M. Rothschilds & Sons.
;
this
notes, for the latter circulate very little out. of
for these
and
enormous from
is
But, strange to say, the imports ot goods exceed
548
foreign bills,
the operation being thought very profitable, participations are
eagerly sought after. Money is very abundant, and will be more
so after the subscription, as large amounts of bills have been
drawn for the purpose, which will fall due long after the amount
has been returned to the public. It is now believed that tlie loan
will be subscribed for at least six or seven times.
It is doubted if the application for the French loan will be very
A
?
the exports by 480,8.31,000 francs, or $97,366,200.
to
Syndicate has been formed for
The
payment been made? If not in specie was it
change on this deposit having been fixed at 25.4o — viz.. for
foreign debt can be paid as well in goods as Rentes, or 3,500f. nominal capital or £100 stock— 3C2f.
the
in
she
sum of thirty
A
Government 700,000,000 francs of
for liquidation
for coin.
;
The
solution
foreign
but are
lies
securities-
now
amounts
to
doubtless
in
two
facts
;
which were formerly held
first,
in the
in
France
held elsewhere, and have been exported in vast
Germany.
France
hi^s
paid her foreign debt
Two-thirds of the aggregate will be allotted, as
posed, in France, and one-third
by complete
details
we must
is
in other countries.
await fuller information.
sup-
For
More-
the export of securities of English,
American and Continen- over, another element in ths calculation is the extent to
some extent, by the export of her own govern- which the Bank of France will avail iiself of the permission
ment bonds, as we have done for many years past. But to increase the, volume of the currency, and how far desecondly, there are the network of railways in the annexed rangement of business may result from such action.
The
premiums, which diminished the debt by some $65,000,000, same law which authorized this new loan also authorized the
so that the balance to be paid by securities was 483 millions, enlarijement of the bank note issues fro u $560,000,000 to
which was a considerable aggregate, and spread over 17 $640,000,000 the most gigantic aggregate of paper money
months, involved a movement of 29 millions a month or a ever issued by any bank, and with few exceptions by any
million dollars a day, a sum about equivalent to one-half of government in the world.
The present issues of the bank
tal,
and, to
—
the aggregate exports of France to fofeian ooxi'ntries.
are $485,045,000.
Still the
pc per,
we
believe, has never
THE CHRONICLR
176
[August
10, 1872.
be only State will reach. Thus North Germany is to have about
yet depreciated two per cent, and is now said to
Before the war the bank four-fifths, and of what is left Bavaria is to have riearly twoper mille.
at the discount of
Assuming that the amount to be divided will be
of third?.
circulation was $207^940,000, which formed the currency
600
millions,
the formula will distribute it as follows.
dullars of
France, together with some 150 to 200 millions of
Amount.
Part'.
new
the
$488,708,660
North Germany
107,679,125
coin, the place of which has probably been taken by
U
,
depreciation
We
doubtful.
is
can be issued without
How much more
small bank notes.
tru>t the
'
bank,
hereto-
as
from venturing on the experiment, though she will be sorely tempted, as the
circulaprofits to be made are large, and every million of
be preserved
will
fore,
tion set afloat
so
is
much
borrowed without
capital
interest,
llavaria
65,981,336
Wurtembcrg
Baden
4,345,450
19,720.670
3,768,450
17,102,667
South Hesse
1,869,975
8,486,667
132,201,825
$600,000,000
The reason of
this
complex method of allotment was to
Prussia had for years been making
obviate a diffioulty.
Consequently,
military preparations anticipatory of war.
and lent at a handsome profit.
The danger of depreciation
France
in
on her
chiefly
lies
. .
14,5!)8,825
she had accumulated vast stores, and her contributions of
much surpassed her more p.icific neighbors of South
and comprehended nearly 82 per cent, of all that
Germany,
An
issues is oi.e potent preventive.
Hence Berlin proposed
raised
for the Imperial army.
was
of
5
notes
bank
that there are at present in circulation
amount of twenty million francs to make the distribution of the indemnity money depend
the restriction of the small note
small note circulation, and
materiel
olHoiHl report shows
francs
the
to
(*])
(t4,00O,O0O)
of 20 francs (*4)
;
hundred
two
for
and
seventy-four million francs (*54,800,000), and of 25 francs
($5) for two hundred and nine million francs ($41,800,000).
The circulation of France is therefore as follows
:
Francs.
Large noteu
Twenty-nve francs ifS)
Twenty
384,445,000
209,000,000
41,800,000
274,000,000
54,8IJO,000
20,000,000
4,000,000
8,423,225,000
485,015,000
francs ($4)
Five francs
(|1)
Total circnlated francs
had been safer
It
1,922,225,000
the circulation
law for increasing
if the
had been restricted by a provision limiting the increase to
large notes which experience shows to be so much less
power of
gifted with the
inflation than small ones.
not appe.ir, however, that
or thought
of,
any such
rpstriction
It
does
was imposed
and consequently an additional and perfectly
needless element of trouble
is left
in the
working of the new
loan.
THE VICTORS AND THE
The
spoils of
victory, in ancient
SPOILS.
and
in
wholly on the contributions of war material ; for that
would give 82 per cent, of tha indemnity to Prussia and
North Germany, leaving the other Slates but 18 per
South Germany denied that the scale
of
the military
preparations was the equitable measure for the division of
A
the spoils.
compromise was
wished.
The remaining
Three-fourths of
effected.
be divided
indemnity were allowed to
the
Prussia
as
one-fourth was set apart for division
on the other principle contended for by South Germany,
namely, in proportion to the number of men equipped for
the
This curious controversy could scarcely have
field.
it would at least have assumed a
any ease our population would have
been the basis of distribution, and as happened under Van
Buren's administration, the distribution of any Treasury
surplus would have only caused a struggle whether the
arisen in this country, or
different shape.
In
electoral vote or the
modern warfare,
cent.,
although their co-operation was so indispensable and their
armies contributed so much to the success of the war.
representative vole should prescribe
the rule of apportionment.
have so often caused quarrels aniong the conqueriujj chieftains, that the enemies of Germany have been tempted to
In the life-time of ihe present generation there
is
little
danger that we shall be tempted by another such distrilook forward with some complacency to the chances of
Meanwhile it is our settled financial policy that
bution.
discord between the various states of the 'Empire over the
any amount, small or great, ttiat remains as a surplus in our
distribution of the rich prize so speedily conquered by their
Treasury, shall go to tha liquidation of the national debt.
united army. Such discord does not seem at present very
Perhaps it might have been well for Germany if she had
likely.
At
least,
an agreement has [been
made
to prevent
and has received the solemn sanction of the Imperial
it,
This law prescribes what shall be done with
legislature.
money as it is received from France, and
two general purposes.
First, it is to pay certain appropriations voted by the
Reichsrath, the nature and extent of which have been definitely determined ; and secondly, the residue, whatever it
may eventually prove to be, is divided pro rata among the
the indemnity
devotee
it
to
various states.
The one
bursement.
is
Let us look at both these heads of dis
that last referred to
the
we
German
States.
now
among
This table excludes the war loans, which are
Germany.
money
provided for before the indemnity
is
distributed.
rUBLIC DEBTS OF NORTH AND SOUTH OEBHANY.
Popnlation.
North Germany, &c
Pnblic Debt.
31,246,503
$537,972,456
78,987,500
1,434.970
69,934,944
For reasons we
allotted in proportion to
will presently give,
it
is
to
be distributed accord-
Three-fourths of
it
are to be
the mlitary preparations of each
One-fourth
soldiers
is
to be allotted accord-
enrolled in 1871.
The
dis-
tribution offers, therefore, a rather intricate mathematical
The systematic German mind has 'worked on
problem, and has elaborated a formula responsive to it.
With this formula fi<r our guide, we easily find out when
this
—
ifhat is
is shown in
North and South
less
141,331,985
ing to the following rules.
we know
How much
the following table of the public debts of
1,778,396
be distributed
to
What-
problem.
to be her equitable share.
Wurtembcrg
Baden
sum
amount, however,
number of
public debts, Berlin would have got less than she cooceived
— the
be further reduced by additional appropriations.
ing to the
money
according to the population, or inaeeneral liquidation of the
4,8-J4,-S21
liable to
State during the war.
Still, if
Bavaria
it is
its
—
of the most public interest just
estimate this re.sidue at 1600,000,000, but
ever be
adopted one of these two principles of allotment.
had she distributed the indemnity
she had done so,
the aggregate of indemnity
money
to
be divid«d—
the precise 8\\m to which the total share of each
Hesse
,
.
German Empire
As
to the
Germans, as we have
823.1.38
12,-223,1I5
40,107,428
$840,450,000
.
said, the
tionment appears to suit them exactly.
the advantage that
it
first, it
has
leaves each of the States perfectly free
make any use they choose of
won in the war; and secondly, it
to
existing appor-
For
the
money which they have
puts an end to
all difficulty
of distribution, harmonizes conflicting views, and
satisfies
South Germany too.
Besides this residue of 600 millions to be distributed
Germany we have
—
to notice the other part of the
in
indemnity
which has been, or is to be, spent tor gL-nLet us see how much there is of this
general fund and wh^her it has gone. The whole sum
fund
that part
eral purposes.
:
:
August
:
..
THE CHRONICLE.
18 72.]
10,
which Germany has exacted from France is 1,141 million
which (<>>0 millions arc still to be paid, so ihiit
481 millions have been in one way or» the other paid
dollars, of
This will appear from the subjoined table
INDEMNITY MONBY RECEIVED AND TO HE RECEIVBD BY GERMANY'.
$1,000,000,000
The five milliardB of ludemnlly payment
40,000,000
The ransom of Paris
.30,000,000
The interest due March 3, 1871
11,015,000
The nndisbiirsed tax reveoneB to December, 1871
already.
:
$1,081,015,000
iBtereet, at 5 p. c,
from March, '78, to March,
'74,
on
60,000,000
$000,000,000.
$1,141,015,000
Total cash to be received
Amount still to be received
800,000,000
Amount already received
$481,015,000
The question is what has become of these 481 millions?
The German Government is not very communicative, and
is not compelled to publicit)' as is the Governmeht of the
still from the payments,
United Slates or of England
and estimates, and appropriations, which have been reported
to the two branches of the Legislature, some figures have
;
been published which we throw together
table under three
1.
in
OIRMAN DISmrRSBMENTS OF THI nTDEMNlTT VONBT.
War expendilures to end of 1871 ;
Army
$146,346,000
Marine
MS.OOO
Postal department
665,000
War
Interest of North German war debt
Miscellaneous expenses
Compensation to shipping trade
416,000
9,060,0C0
3,000,000
47,500,000
60,000,000
$278,010,000
3. Sxibsemitnt expenses of Oermany
Pnrc-hasc money of railroads in Alsace
and reconstruction.
.
8,580,000
.
11,025,000
14,850,000
80,000,000
$176,100,000
m
70,940,000
From these figures we see that Germany has hoarded a
war treasure of 30 million dollars, and lias paid out 278
millions for war expenses, besides 14(5 millions for other
purposes. We thus get a total of 454 millions of dollars
out of the 481 millions to be accounted for. But this is not
all.
The third item of the table shows other expenditures
which are going on, and when complete these will consume
77 millions, making a total '^f 531 millions. To the reported sums a margin may safely be left of 10 millions for
be added we
have 540
Germany, which
leaves just 600 millions to be divided, as we have computed
above. Of course, with the limited means of information
expenses.
If
this
the aggregate expenditure of
distance,
approximately to the truth.
ever, without importance, as
we
can
The
investigation
it
only hope
is
reach
lo
not,
how-
brings to light some of the
which the money markets of Europe
well as our own.
secret springs under
We
why
learn,
in
particular,
two things
—
first,
the
reason
which Germany so often exerted
of late by iocki. g up money, h.is been so promptly checked,
and has done so little harm. It has been checked by the
that gigantic pressure
strong
arm of necessity.
Gt-rmany could not hoard much
money if she would. She had to pay out her funds as fast
as she could extract them from the exhausted coffers of
France.
Secondly,
we
A
more probable theory
is
fall
made
that the reduction has been
view to preparing tho way
for a very considerable
trade has fairly begun.
fact that all of these roads
have entered
It
is
a well
into contracts
with large shippers for the transportation of freights at a fixed
term of years, and the easiest and surest way to
abrogate tlieir contracts is to induce holders to surrender them by
the offer of low rates and the promise of a more liberal policy of
management in the future. We cannot thinlc, however, that
shippers would be wise in trusting too much to the liberality of
the companies. Witli the close of canal navigation, if not sooner,
the rates will surely be advanced, and a further advance may be
expected early in the winter. Tlie present reduction cannot,
We
regard for the commercial interests of New Y'ork, and it is scarcely
probable they will make any great reforms until competition shall
2,500,000
$531,050,000
are tremulous as
for
low rates charged by the Uallimore & Ohio
and tho Grand Trunk of Canada, by whicli these lines have
secured a very large share of the limited westward traffic, and
the consequent diversion of trade from New Yorli to Baltimore,
Boston, Portfand and other cities. We are glad to know that our
railroad managers have at length discovered that their inieregts
and those of New York shippers are closely identified. And yet
we do not accept this reason as the controlling one for the change.
this reduction is tho
longer possible.
29,440,000
Aggregate of further expenses
this
to iiO per
Tho reason assigned by the companies
become so active that the monopoly now existing shall be no
$4.5,000,000
and Lorraine
Military bnildings at Berlin
accessible at
shows a reduction of from 40
to the Ist instant,
to
7,120,000
.
FurtJter e»iHn»u
process oj Itguidation
Claimed l)y various States for war expenses
as
up
make up for any present loss of profits on traffic.
have
learned from experience that tho managers of the lines connecting this city with the west shape their policy with very little
39,5JS,000
,
millions
forco
cent on all classes.
more tlian temporary, and should the companies
succeed in obtaining the surrender of outstanding contracts they
will, doubtless, take advantage of the opportunity thus afforded
$05,000,000
Indemnities and dotations
Army and navy, 1872, extraordinary expenses.
Pensions
Tax and excise credits abolished
Imperial %var treasure
Total already spent
—
Kail. During tho past fortnight
the three trunk lines to the West, the Erie, Xuw York Central
and PonnBylvania, have agreed upon a now tariff on westward
freights which, as compared with tho tariff o( Uecomber lo, in
therefore, be
and Lor.
ralne
miscellaneous
CURRENT TOPICS.
rate for a
1,980,000
Keplacement of war damages
Fortresses and misccIlaneouB
Indemnities and pensions
Total war expenses, 1871
Fortifications of Alsace
its
Westward Freiouts by
known
7,480,000
railways, repairs
hoard
advance as soon as the
670,000
preparations
German
money more than ever before. How this new
may disturb the movuinents of Europe and
American finance, or may keep those movements tranquil
during the approaching Autumn, it is easy to see.
lo
slate of things
solely with a
Telegraph department
3.
the following
head:-i
J77
see
that
the
necessity
for
prompt paying out of the indemnity money will be
end shortly. Hence the Government will be more
this
The Suoar Interests op Loitisiana.—The efforts now
making by tlie Louisiana planters to give a new and healthy
impetus to the sugar-growing and manufacturing interests of
that State givo promise of accomplishing important results.
One movement in this direction has been to send a planter of
large experience to the Dutch East Indies to procure a new stock
of cane for planting. That which is now grown has become
" hard shelled," deficient in juice and difficult to treat in the
mill, owing to the fact that very heavy machinery is required to
compress it enough to extract the saccharine matter from it.
The cane, being a tropical plant, deteriorates in a semi-tropical
climate, the sap becoming thinner and the proportion of hard,
woody fibre increasing each year. It has therefore been determined to reset the plantations, so far as may be possible, with
cane fresh from tho East Indies, and it is belisved that with the
increased i)roduction and improved quality of sugar thus secured
the business can be firmly re-established on a profitable basis.
The deterioration of the cane has not been the only cause which
has contributed to depress the industry. The lack of capital and
the Inefficiency and increased cost of labor have had much to do
with it, but tho planters are now in a position, we think, to adopt
better and more effective methods of culture, and to make whatever improvements are desirable in the macliinery of their sugar
houses. There is also a noticeable improvement In the dispoei.
tion of the blacks to
who
all
work
steadily for fair wages and planters
hands have no difficulty in procuring
We certainly hope the sanguine expec;
deal justly with their
the labor they want.
engaged in this important industry will be realand that the sugar plantations mey again become a soaica
tations of those
ized,
of wealth to the State.
The New Seamen's Exchange. —The
talked of Seamen's
Exchange
opening of the long
in this city, in conformity with
at an
the provisions of the
likelj
tion to the efforts to protect sailors
new shipping
law, gives a practical direc-
on shore from the dangers and
S
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
178
Tlie
temptations to which tboy have hitherto bnen subjected.
by
schemes to accomplish tliis end which have l)oen undertaken
with the
private individuals and charitable societies have not met
legal authorsuccess they merit, because of the absence of any
for the suppression
ity in the hands of such persons or societies
boarding houses
of the abuses practised by the keepers of sailors
intoxicated
in robbing their victims and shipping them while
in this
discharged
or
shipped
be
can
sailor
no
law
new
Under the
and no
port except in the presence of a United States commissioner,
ship
boarding house keeper or runner is permitted to board a
until she shall have been twenty-four hours in port.
The
[August
CIUNUKS IN TUB REIIiiliili^lING AGENI'8 UK NATIUNAL HU9.
The following are the changes in the Redeeming Agents of
National Banks for the week ending August 8, 1873. These
weekly changes are furnished by, and puldished in accordance
with. an arrangemftnt made with the Comptroller of the Currency
KAMI or BANK.
UWATIOM.
Ohio-
New
Philadelphia
Michii^au—
Coldwaler
BBnXEHINe AGENT.
The Citizens" Nat'lThe Third National Bank of New York
Bank
City approved
The SoQthern Mi- The American National Bank of Dei
chigan
National
Bank
|
troit approved ua
redemption agent.
Catcat Hlouctarn ants (Eommcrcial
KXCnANGE AT LONDON—
JULT
ON—
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
ib.
BATE.
TIMB.
'
Amsterdam
Antwerp
Hamburg
short.
. .
3
13
DATE.
inmi 2X
July
short.
26.
3 months.
Vienna
3 mos.
13.11>4'ai3.lljii
25.40 @2S.60
25.80 .^25.85
11.45 @I!.50
0.25
C.25>f
short.
3 mos.
@
house keepers, the movement will have resulted
in great and permanent advantage to the sea faring men for
whose protection the law was enacted.
July
•
two ago throughout Great Britain with regard to the threatened failure of the coal supply, and which was to a great extent
Peruambuco ..
allayed by the assuring report of the Commissioners appointed Singapore
revived
of
been
subject,
has
the
Hong Kong...
investigate
by Parliament to
For this advance Shanghai
late by »he rapid advance in the price of coals.
Ceylon
several reasons, one of which is the increase in miners' Bombay
Jniy
July
wages during the past year but the principal cause is found in CalcutU
Sydney
a combination among the mine owners to put up the price with
a view solely to increased profits. The coal folds of Great
Britain are, at most, of limited extent, and as nearly all the
Business has,
promising veins are now worked, no very great increase in the
July
there are
26.
32X
60 days.
109>tf
.
llavana
Rio de Janeiro
Bahia
Valparaiso
or
nm
short.
3 mos.
New York
Jamaica
a year
in!25
6.22
Frankfort
120 &120X
St. Petersburg
nHQiam
4« a4H«
Cadiz
90 days.
Lisbon
52>Jia52%
Milan
8 months. ;3T.85 ®27 MO
Oeuoo.
@27.90
27.a'5
27.85 ©27.90
Naples
of the boarding
18 2
25.35
13. 7>i
25 40
months. 25.62X ©25.67 >«
short.
Paris
Paris
;
felt
liONItOH
LATEST
suppose
sharks " who lie in wait for them. It is too much to
seen
in a
immediately
will
be
counsel
good
that the influence of
for the
general reformation among the sailors in port but labor
well being of any class of men is never wasted, and if nothing
lurtner is accomplished than the breaking up of the brigandage
Famine" in England.— The anxiety
additional
(EiiglisI) JCcibo,
KATBSOF B.YOHANGE AT LONDON, AND ON
AT LATEST DATES.
the dangers into
" COAi.
an
effect
most serious of
of this law will be to suppress the gravest and
where the
exchange,
new
the
At
existing.
the abuses hitherto
well supBbipping commissioner has his ofRce, a reading room,
will
which
opened,
been
has
periodicals,
and
papers
plied with
here they will
afford the sailors a pleasant lounging place, and
to avoid
receive such advice as will enable them, if so disposed,
which they are so easily betrayed by the " land
The
10, 1872,
'
7.
90 days.
S4J<@«4X
10.
Jn'lyi2.
July"21.
6 mos.
Jiily 25.
Is. 11 3-16<?.
Madras
;
85.
6 mos.
LFrom our own correspondent.
U.
11 .3-lOd
I
London. Saturday, July
to a large extent, been kept in check
27.
by the new
French loan of £140,000,000 sterling. The terms of the loan
were published in last Sunday's Moniteur, and are as follows:
Subscription price, Sii, of which 14| per cent, is payable on application, and the remainder in 20 monthly instalments.
The
product of the country can be looked for, except at an increase in the cost of mining it. The opportunity is, therefore,
favorable to the advance agreed upon by the operators, especially
as the consumptive demand is greater now than ever before, and
steadily increasing. Nearly all branches of industry, especially
coal
operation will be spread, therefore, over a long period, but at the
same time, each instalment will represent a heavy total. There
certainly less enthusiasm about the loan, and some doubts are
the supply does not appear to have kept pace with the demand^ now entertained regarding its tremendous success. In fact, the
and no immediate material increase of production can be effected, French Government are now being blamed for delaying its introiron manufacture, are in a highly stimulated condition, and
large quantities of coal must be had, at almost any price ; and as
is
prices for the present at least are likely to be very firmly main-
duction, as the last
tained.
This
is
week has given thoughtful people time
think seriously over the transaction.
the greater misfortune, since the scarcity of coal
In the
first
to
place, they call
mind the fact that the loan is one of unprecedented magnitude,
and has been only just preceeded by one in itself though much
less— appalling in amount. They think of the great addition
which has been made, and will be made, to the already considerable debt of France by the disasters of 1870, and the fact that
French commerce must suffer greatly from the large increase of
taxation.
The ability of France to meet her liabilities, great as
they will be, is not, however, doubted. On the contrary, one
never believes that France will allow for one instant her financial
reputation to be discredited or impugned but speculators and in-
has already placed a serious check npon the increased manufacturing activity which the state of general trade at the present time
would justify, and is preventing further progress in the develop-
to
—
ment of the manufacturing capacities of the country. We do not,
however, share the opinion which some of our exchanges have
expressed that Great Britain is from this cause on the eve of
losing her position as the greatest manufacturing nation of the
world or that she will have to procure supplies of coal abroad,
as iron ores are now procured in Spain and elsewhere to supplement the failing production of the British mines. There is a great
abundance of coal in Great Britain, and it is not at all improbable that long before it is exhausted some other and cheaper
source of heat will have been discovered.
Still very likely
prices of coal will in the meantime settle upon a somewhat
higher level. There are two reasons for this belief first, the
new mines which must be opened will probably cost more to
work at least for a considerable time the beet and most easily
productive veins were undoubtedly first opened, and if a more
extensive production has become necessary, it is to be cresumed
that it must be at an increased cost. Another reason for a permanent level of values for coal higher than the past, arises out
;
;
vestors begin to think that
may be
when the scrip is issued, purchases
minimum, which has been fixed by
below the
scrip which has been dealt in at 2 premium,
has declined to 1 premium, and other French stocks are also
lower. Even in London, however, there are firms having connections in Paris, who advertise that they are prepared to give
one per cent, for the amount of one's allotment a considerable
percentage considering that the loan is only at one premium. The
loan will now, it is thought, be less largely subscribed to here than
was expected, and this is the more likely to be the case if the
Paris Bourse continues weak. In fact, it can scarcely be expected
effected
authority.
—
The
—
;
of the fact that there has been of late years a general rise In
Europe in the prices of commodities, and wages now are on the
upward turn. This we are inclined to believe is, in part, a result
of the largely increased supply of gold, which the world has
that
received during the past fifteen years. Whjt benefit we shall
derive from the changes that are thus at work, it is not necessary
for us at present to discuss. Still we do not see in these facts
ing the loan is the result partly of the loan and partly of the
unsettled weather, both of which have given tightness to tho
money market, if tightness it may be called, when discount is
obtainable at 3i|p per cent. The weather during the week hag
any reason
trade
is
so active,
it,
and requires so much additional
the British mercantile classes will subscribe
largely unless they perceive an immediate profit.
Another circumstance which has caused a little apathy regard-
for supposing that Great Britain will speedily lose the
position of the chief manufacturing nation of the world.
when
capital to conduct
i
been remarkable for
its
great heat, violent thunderstorms, a
;:
:
Augast
:
V
:
THE CHRONICLE.
10, 187 2.J
179
and dear
sadden charges. In fact, it has been somewhat of a tropical
character, for the sky has been suddenly overcast, a violent storm
has ensued, to be followed by great brightness and intense heat
nearly
So rapidly, indeed, has the rain fallen that even London,
with its superior drainage, has been temporarily inconvenienced
with water. London, Liverpool, Manchester, and, in fact, nearly
every town in England, reports several severe storms this week,
and the community, therefore, feels anxious about crops. The
damage done, however, is not serious, and will probably bo remedied by the payment of an extra charge for reaping. The process
of ripening has i)roceeded with great rapidity, and a fair quantity
We expect, in
of early wheat will probably be cut next week.
fact, harvest to '30 general in the south about the 5th of Augast.
It will be some time therefore before wheat will be received at
market in any ()uantity.
The bank return, published this week, shows that the demand
for money has been chiefly of a provisional character, there being
merely a transferJIfrom "other securities" to "other deposits."
Some large supplies of gold, chiefly American, have been sent
into the bank, and the position of the establishment is such as to
give confidence, were it not for the great uncertainty which preThe
vails regarding the effect of the French loan upon us.
exchanges are all in ourjavor and as far as I can perceive, unless
will probably lead to increased production,
again.
;
there should be large 6ona
subscriptions here to the loan,
_^(i«
gold will not be sent away in such quantities as to seriously
inconvenience us.
The financial houses here, as money is so
cheap, may, as favorable opportunities occur, render their aid, and
some large amounts of gold may be sent away, to be represented
eventually by French securities or to be returned by France. But
the merchant, who requires his capital for his business, is not
likely to be a subscriber, when a multitude of similar operations
no
all articles ot food,
coals, yet business is pn>Bp«'
and wages have
increased. Personi with small fixed iacomos
doubt feel such times as the present acutely, but high prices
rous,
reduction.
naturally
and eventually
to a
From the dearness of coal, many of our industries
suffer.
The increased wages ot the colliers liave, so far,
diminished the " output " of coal but, as the chairman of the
South Eastern Uailway said at the half yearly meeting ua
Wednesday, perhaps wben the colliers have become tired of holiday-making, they will produce more and earn more. At all events
if they do not individually, the number of colliers will have to be
;
new
increased, as
pits are sure to be
opened, the price of coal being
very remunerative.
The wheat
week but has been
seem quite disinclined to
trade has been firm during the
greatly wanting in animation.
Millers
;
buy
until the next crop comes in, altliougk tbore is very little
prospect of an average crop, while the stocks on hand and the
supplies afloat are below the average. Scarcely any change Laa
taken place in prices. Spring corn and roots promise abundantly
the season having been very favorable for them.
The following statement shows the imports and exports of
grain and flour into and from the United Kingdom since harvest
viz., from Aug. 26 to the close of last week, compared with the
corresponding period in the three previous seasons
IMPORTS.
:
1871-8.
1870-1.
Wheat
cwt. 34,4'J7,195
29,6»;.1U
Barley
ll,30O.6«6
9,653,851
7.018, 182
8,754,82.5
8<I4,I80
1,801,739
1869-70.
34,871,074
7.131,149
9,853,704
1,8S4,93J
1,K06,8U4
1868-S.
24,041,699
8.526,029
5.a58,6f»
1,077,037
14,141.648
1\8U8,049
4,0S0,6(;6
5,581,133
11.695 981
3,319 028
Oats
Peas
»84.760
Beans
IndlanCorn
S,0.i4.319
'.
17,217,158
2,953,309
Flour
8,403,.387
EXPOHT*
cwt.
S,I97,9M
3,817,001
886 581
158,756
would have the effect of augmenting the rate of discount to that Wheat
Barley
16,216
111,205
99,379
10:1,234
105,520
1,45«K02
496,454
paid him in interest by the French government. And even it it Oats
116,913
Peas
9,907
63,565
13,771
24,410
were so, the matter would quickly right itself, though a loss Beans
3,000
18,541
2.341
4,489
IndlanCorn
23,903
65,9!I2
16,:)54
4,470
might be incurred, for rather than pay a high rate for discount, Flour
81,527
1,348,817
78,580
Sl.OSO
the sale of the stock would be preferable.
The Stock Exchange has felt the effect of the French loan, and
The demand for money has been fair, without being active, and
of the commencement of the holiday season. Tlie dealings iu
the following are the quotations
every departmeut have been very limited with a tendency to dullPer cent,
Percent.
Bank rate
4 months' bank bills
3Ji
i%&i''A ness. The traffic receipts of our railways, more especially of those
Open-iuarket rates
6 months' bank bills
4
in the manufacturing districts are favorable, and for this reason
30 antl 60 dive' bills
4 and 6 months' trade bills. 4 @4X
3X®
3 months' bills
3J<@
prices in the railway department have improved.
Erie shared
The rates of interest allowed by the joint stock banks and have daily declined in price, and they now show an important
discount houses for deposits are subjoined
fall from the highest point.
The Consol market is rather easier,
Per cent.
Joint stock banks
2X but in American government securities the changes hare been unDiscount houses at call
2X important.
The closing prices of the principal American securiDiscount houses with 7 days' notice
2Ji
Discount houses with 14 days' notice. .. ,
.,.',
2% ties this evening were as follows
j
:
'.'.'.'.','..'.',
\
The following are the quotations for money
:
at the leading Conti-
nental cities
Bank Open
Paris
Amsterdam
Hamburg
Frankfort
4
Vienna and Trieste
Madrid, Cadiz and Bar-
5
celona
marke
rate,
per cen^. per cent
Lisbon and Oporto.
St. Petersburg
7
6
2Ji-3
Brussels
Turin, Florence
3X
5
Antwerp
Bremen
«X
'4
Berlrn
of
Bank Open
rate, market,
per cent, per cent.
5
4?i-5
and
Rome
6
1
4«-5
4X
of the Bank
of Consols,
the average quotation for English Wheat, the price o| Middling
Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, fair second quality,
and the weekly Clearing House return compared with the four
previous years
inclnding
£
bank post bills
24,827,273
Public ucpusits
3,499,374
Other deposits
81,454,054
1869.
Government securities.
Other securities
Reserve of notes and
coin
Coin and bullion
14,614,394
16,070,301
£
£
£
21,746,.'M3
2.5,784.487
5,866.892
21,013.323
12,507.779
4.718,127
26,801.388
14,892,563
17,870,641
28,581,179
6,287,605
22.214.790
15.332,824
15,195,568
11,77.3,813
20,381,193
3 p. c.
Consols
M>id.
Ms. 9d.
quality
Clearing Bouse return.
19,(i0S,7:)0
18,6.38,846
2 p.
c.
9?id.
Is.lxd.
.>>3,785,0a0
drawing to a
1872
1871.
£
21,964.651
Bank rate
Priceofwheat
Mid. Upland cotton ..
No. 40 mule yarn fair id
1870.
24,016.783
4.270,881
Circulation,
is
unstamped
Ditto 6 per cent. Convertible Bonds,
Illinois Central Shares, |100pd., ex 4-6
Illinois and St. Louis Bridge. 1st mort
93
..!.!.!.!! 10*
96
"[. 63
',.'.'.'.
94
.,..'.'.'.'.".".!.
99
'..^...!..
LouinianaO percent. Levee Bonds
Massachusetts 5 per cent, sterling bds, 1900
United Canal and Rail bde
Panama Gen. Mort. 7 percent, bonds, 1897 ,.
Pennsjjlvanift Gen. Mort. 6 per ct. bds, 1910
New Jersey
.'...".'..".
..W
Virginia 6 percent, bonds
The exchanges
97
44
are mostly favorable, and the
demand for gold
has ceased. Silver is cheaper, notwithstanding the small supply here. The following quotations
22,8W,441
10.074.880
19,252,400
93><d.
5 p. c.
89>id.
SOs. lid.
498. 9d.
12Jj;d.
U.
4>id.
57.236,000
close,
7«d.
Is. IJfd.
65,473,000
17,410.171
27,444,441
8 p.
c.
93Jid.
58s. lOd.
8«d.
83,256,000
from the circular of Messrs. Piiley, Abell, Langley
Blake
SOLD.
21,561,308
BarGold
11,978,048
23,137,308
3>i p. c.
BarGold,flne
Bar Gold, Reflnable
South .\mcrlcan Doubloons
United Slates Gold Coin
92Xd,
9y.i.
Is.
.3)id.
99,110,000
and many persons will now be
8.
peroz. sUndard.
per oz standard, last price.
per o«. standard, last price.
peroz.
peroz.
d.
9
77
77
77
73
76
U
s.
d.
9
9
3
®
®
d.
S.
(A
@..
®
.
SILVIB.
68s. Kd.
9 1-lCd.
Is.
for bullion are
&
13.-385,646
taking their departure for their holiday tour. The usual civic
banquet was given at the Mansion House to the ministers on
Wednesday, and it is expected the Parliament will be prorogued
on the 10th of August. The session has not been fruitful in great
measures, and there is just now a cry of over-legislation. Great
things have been done of late years, and especially by the present
Ministry and although we are now passing through a severe
crisis in consequence of dear meat, and, indeed, high prices for
;
1867 issue,
91X4
5 per cent. 10-40 bonds, ex 4-6
89V^
5 per cent Funded Loan, 1871, ex 4-6
x89>i^
.Atlantic and Gt West., 8 per cent. Debent's, Bischoffaheli:>'s ctfs.
45 '
Ditto Consolidated Bonds, 7 per cent., Bischoffsheim's certificates. 35
Ditto Ist Mortgage, 7 per cent bonds
70
Ditto 2d Mortgage, 7 per cent bonds
61
Erie Shares, ex 4-6
!.![!!. 41
for export to the Continent
186S.
The season
99X«
^,.]
do
do
do
do
4X
The following statement shows the present position
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price
Bl^C
91)^ffi
\\
.
1
5
4
.3
Leipzig
United States 6 per cent 5 20 Imnds, ex 4-6
do
2d series
do
1865 issue
—
A
d.
8.
Bar Silver, Fine
per oz. standard. 5
1-!6|^
Bar Silver, containing 6 grs. Gold, per oz. sundard, last price 6 7-16 (^
Fine Cake Sliver
peroz.
no price
Mexican Dollars
peroz., old, 5 2>i new, 4
Five Franc Pieces
peroz.
4 11^®
....
II
meeting of Honduras bondholders, held today CaOtain
Pim in the chair was largely attended, and the proceedings were somewhat boisterous. The following resolation, however, was carried by a large majority, viz.
" That this meeting,
after full discussion, and after hearing with great satisfaction the
statements of Captain Pim on behalf of the Government of Honduras, hereby expressed its thorough confidence in the honor
and credit of the Government of Honduras, and its determination
Bedford
—
:
—
.
:
.
to support
by every means
Dry goods
Total for the week.
Previously reported
Since Jan.
EnKllah Market Reports— Per Cable.
riie dr.ily closing quotations in the markets of London and Liverpool for the past week have been reported by submarine telegraph,
as shown in the following summarv
London, Money and Stock Market. American securities with
—
during the past week.
Men.
old, 1865
1867
k
S
a
8l)%
New 5a
The
89X
fort
92%
nx
92?^
92X
91%
92X
91%
89%
89%
91 Jf
92>i
91%
»
O.S. 10-408
Wed.
Tnes.
:
S93i
«iH
daily quotations lor United
Thnr.
Frl.
98%
92%
Via
M%
91%
98%
91%
89%
89%
98
Vi'H
92
»95i
89%
Frank
States 6s (1863) at
were
96«
96«
Frankfort
96%
ta,!H)2,:ifp4
2,092,313
3,5;»,1K4
1872.
159,406
4,219,134
t.5,208,811
16,441,548
223,691,035
$7,378,540
260,533,136
1
$M0,132,5a3
$267,911,678
184,;W9,151
,
$189,607,392
For the week
PreviouBly reported
96Ji
^
Flour CWeslern)
bbl 26
Wheat(No.2R'dW'n.8p)^ ctl
"
"
(Red Winter)
"
(California White) "
10
ComfW.m'd), ^quarter....
Barley (Canadiau)....$ bush
8. d.
26
10
6
U
8
9
11
8
27
3
8
8.
26
6
9
9
11
11
10
11
11
8
2
35
35
Literpool Provisions Market.
27
d27 6
11
11
— Beef and
d.
Since Jan.
1
12
12
27
3
2
12
27
3
1871.
$5,200,713
137,084,032
128,3:M,129
$112,617,987
$110,747,571
$142,285,346
$133,608,871
show the exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week ending August 3, 1873
Aug. 3— Str. 5 Calabria, Liver,
LiverJuly 3i-Str. IChina,
The following
will
:
pool-
poolSilver bars
July 81— Str.
Men.
Sat.
8
Aug.
8.
36
Aug.
Beef (Pr. mcaa) new V tee.
Pork (Prime mesa).. ^bb!.
Bacon (Cum. cut).
^ cwt
"
Lard (American) ...
Chee8e(Amer'nflne) "
61
45
28
37
58
.
.
. . .
W
Liverpool Produce Market.
of 6d. in the prices of
6
3
Aug.
81
61
46
29
37
67
46
29
38
56
6
9
Silverbars
Hon
6. d.
d.
Roslnfcom. N. C.)...Scwt.
"
"
flue
9
17
1
''
1
1
Tallow(Ameriean). S cwt. 42
Cloverseed (Am, red)
42
Spirits turpentine...^ cwt. 37
9
**
(spirits)
. .
,_
London Produce and
?
W
;
:
£
Whale
LiueeedoU
oil
"
"
Mon.
:
:
6
00
39
37 10
1
1
9
—With
B.
the exception of a
£
8.
d.
10
=3
34
82
39
37 10
:
unchanged
Wed.
d.
10
63
.
5
9
Tues.
£
6
42
42
37
&
•3
H
d.
8.
9
3
5
Oil Markets.
Sat.
s. d.
Lins'dc'ke(obl).^tn 10
Linseed (Calcutta)....
63
Sugar(No.l2D'ch8td)
on spot, ip cwt
84
Snermoil
« ton 82
d.
B.
Frl
1
1
decline of 5s in linseed oil these prices remain
63
6
00
6
Frl.
Thur.
£ s.d. £ B.d.
10
10
63
63 6
340
34
82
00
•J9
37 10
82
39
37
6
34
82
39
37
5
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Total 8lnce Jan,
in
1
$1,698,289
53,162, laO
$54,8til<,039
1872
Same time
1871
37,797.1103
1870...;
1869
1868
—
Imports and Exports for the Week. The imports this
Week show a decrease in both dry goods and general merchandise. The total imports amount to $7,378,540 this week>
against 18,535,341 last week, and f7,331,303 the previous week.
The
exports are |5,878,343 this week, against $4,053,333 last
week, and $4,374,943 the previous week. The exports of cotton
The
(for
week were 9,068 bales, against 6,950 bales last week.
following are the imports at New York for week ending
past
dry goods) Aug.
merchandise) Aug.
Z
1,
:
and
for the
In
$37,427,856
1867
1866
1865
$51,503,016
21,926,500
59,688,157
51,824,771
18,647,998
The imports of specie at this port during the past week have
been as follows
July 31— Str. Ocean (Jueen,ABJuly 30— Str. San Francisco,
pinwall
$1,213
9,439
Silver
$9,746
Gold
July
23.228
2,343
31— Str. Crescent
Havana
City,
5.100
Silver
$51,069
Total for the week.
Previously reported
8, r39,862
$2,790,931
I
$7,424,449
I
7,-360.688
.
Same time
in
»,„.,„.„
$4,264,012
1868
1867
1,839,396
9,784,7781
—
The following forms present a summary
weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Cus-
National Treasttry.
—
1.
Securities held by the IT. 8. Treasurer In trust
banks and balance in the Treasury
For
week ending
for National
Aug
Aug
Aug
362,069,350
12.. 362,725,000
19.. 363.286.300
Aug. 26.. 363,490,600
Sept. 2.. 364,153,000
Sept. 9./ 364,529,700
Sept. 16.. 366,067,450
Sept. 23.. 365,389,900
Sept. 30.. 366,940,360
7.. 366,205,800
Oct
366,368,650
Oct 14
866,910,050
21..
Oct.
.
Oct. 28
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan
Jan
Jan
367,702,4150
11
18.
367,948,950
368,288,200
368,605,700
85.
2.
9.. .300,044,000
9.
16.. 369,534,500
16.
23.
23..
369,658,500
6.. .370,787,900
13.. 370,458,400
20.. 370,680,400
Jan. 27
Feb. 3.
Feb. 10..
Feb. 17..
Feb. 24..
March 2.
March 9..
March 16
March 23
March 30
April 6.
April 13.
April 20,
April 27
(for general
May 4
May 11
May 18..
May 25.
.
.
June
June
June
June
June
July
1..
8,
15,
22
29
6
.July 13..
July 20..
July 87..
Aug,
For U.
,—Bal. in Treasury.—,
Coin.
Currency.
Total.
6,333,000
15,766,500 377,835,850 86,650,000
378,441,600
15,716,500
4,524,000
15,691.500 378,977,800
90,076,000
15,691,500 379,182,100
15,691,500 379,844.500
4,593,400
15,569,500 :380,099,200 95,000,OCO
6,015,385
15,401,500 381,468,950 95,9.33,973
8,309,611
15,519,400 380,909,300 95,544,034
15,655,500 381,595,850
15,519,500 881,725,300 '93,045,223 8,546,892
94,164,227 9,764,436
15,619,500 381.988,150
97,086.115 7,621,365
15,569,500 382,479,550
382,489,850
95,242,490
15,279,000 882,981,450
6,022,725
93,061,448
15,879,000 383,227,950
6,576,998
92,756,575
15,278,000 383,566,200
7,055,607
15,229,000 583,834,700
15,229,000 316,273,000 108,676,296
8,642,692
15,249,000 384.783,500 108,393,919
8,125,171
15,249,000 384,901,500
15,351,000 386,138,900
15,351,000 385,803.400 10:3,248,419 12,156,056
15,331,000 386,011,400 103,977,000 10,943,000
15,381,000 386,708,550 105,549,177 10,404,899
15,398,000 386 849,950
15,378,000 387,166,950 10(i.6bi',626 12",2b4',ti65
S.
Circulation. Deposits.
.
the
11,500
1,100
60,000
foil
Silver coin
Same time
endiuff
5
17
£•
-3
5
Thnr.
d.
6
8.
6
8
:
$gal
Petroleum(refined)
Wed.
Taos.
Gold
Coin cer
spirits turpentine.
Sat.
erpool^
9,000
500,000
1,000
silvei coin.
20,000
29,820
Cityof Parls,Liv-
Total for the week
Previously reported
Week
at an advance
and a decline of Ss. in
rosin,
3— Str.
tom House.
B.
— This market closes
common
26,800
Republic, Liver-
American silver coin
American gold coin.
16,740
don
Mex'n silver dollars
For HamburgAmerican gold coin.
1869::
FrldA
d
8.
61
46
29
37
68
6
3— Str.
pool-
vana
Spanish gold
Aug. 1— Str. HoUatia, Lon-
1871
35
Thnr.
d.
8.
Silver bars
500.000
1— Str. Morro Castle, Ha-
Foreign
239,056
South-
ampton
American gold coin.
Aug.
of certain
Wed.
d.
3— Str. Hermann,
ampton—
1870"
cheese have declined,
Tnes
d.
Silver bara
$293,272
New Vork,South-
Totalaince January 1,1872
Same tmie In
while bacon, pork and lard have each advanced.
8.
1872.
$.5,278,242
1870.
$3,758,742
106,988,829
8.
U
8
7
3
2
7
•8.
27
27
Oat9(Am. &Can.)....f bneh 2
PeaB(Cauadian)...$auartcr 35
d.
6
10
9
8
$179,411,804
$!i,
1869.
$3,727,514
108,890,473
—
d.
SBW TORK FOB THE WZCK.
t2,61iS,928
HamiltonlABerpod Cotton Ma/rkit.—^ee special report of cotton,
Gold
This market closes firmer at July 30—Str. City of Merida,
Liverpool Breadstufis Market.
Vera Cruz
an advance in wheat, flour and oats.
Silver
Men. Tuea.
Gold
Wed.
Thur.
Fri;
Sat.
s.
10, 1872.
:
the exception of 10-40s, close at a general advance on the prices
of last Friday
The bullion in the Bank of England has increased £359,000
W>f
i^\
r.%
D4%
91%
August
In our report ol the dry goods trade will be found the imports of
dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending
Aug. 6
BXPOBTa TOOM NEW YORK yOR THB WEBK.
a communication to the Honduras Minister, referring to the meet
Ing and repeating the inquiry for information concerning the bondholders' position and prospects.
Sat.
t
General merchandise...
completed in two years. The above resolution was proposed by
Mr. Digby Seymour, Q.C, who addressed the meeting at considdurerable length, and after a somewhat incoherent discussion,
Ing which Mr. Hyde Clark, the secretary of the Council of Foreign
Bondholders, endeavored to address the meeting. A vote of thanks
to the chairman was proposed and carried, and the proceedings
terminated. The Council of Foreign Bondholders have addressed
CouBOls for money
*'
account
a. 8. 68 (5-S09,)18(B
——
:
..
1871.
railway worlts on
a view to tbe prosecution of tlio
which so mudi<leponiis." (;ai)tain Pirn ami Mr. Broolis expiainiHl
observid
to the Immlholders tlie portion of llio umlnrtaking, and
could be
lino
that
the
forthcoming
were
funds
that if ade<iuato
"
"
—
:
rOBEIGN IMPOBT8 AT
credit of that Govern-
power the
in its
witli
"
"
.
THE CHRONICLE.
180
ment,
——
..
3..
371,327,550
371,451,950
371.788,950
372,389,450
873,196,950
373,825.250
373,742.750
374,032,750
374,324,650
374,583,450
374,856,460
375.212,450
875,662,450
376,691,950
376,934,930
15,432,000
15,607,000
15,659,000
15,659,000
15,669,000
15,639 000
15,6.59,000
19,601,000
18,924,000
17.380,600
15.848,500
15,238,500
l'6,294',40b
16,041,000
15.824,500
1)<,7]5,400
19,029,900
20,364,906
30,486,640
34,887,500
.38,a69,.500
37,844,000
37,294,800
.35,610.000
106.741,260
110,187,700
12,856,4';9
10,486,572
84,673,600
33,520,000
389,401,750
389,691.750
112,413,411
11,183,251
31,454,000
.389,963,650
119,042,747
10,033,076
890,848,450
890,506,450
390,621,450
121,.182,680
8,114,278
9,102.961
.387,821,460
388,803,950
389,484,2,50
15,660,000
15,409,000
15,509,000
.391,171,4.50
1,5,559,000
392,250,950
15,519,000
393,4.58,950
.30,290,000
184.064,191
128,131,303
129,617,930
392,815.900 103.318, «56
15,558,660 39.3,110,200 100,618,340
15,552,000 893.301,200 97,157,152
378,.241,200 15,552,000 393,893,200
379,148,200 15,728,000 394,870,800 87,a39.756
379,429,200 15,728,000 395,151,200 86,779,9.32
373,768,700 15,782,000 3.89,490,700 85,889,165
380,400,700 15.790,000 396.190,700
380,420.200 15,809,000 896,229,200
381,108,900 15,859,000 396,967,900
381,374,750 15,8.59,000 397.238,750 Vl,.394,841
381,934,200 15,7.59,000 397,693,200 69,919,613
382,831,200 15,769,000 •398,693,800
377,558,800
377,749,200
tiflcates.
outst'd'e
9,105,4.33
28,178,000
27,108,500
26,a34,000
25,272,500
13,602,100
12,019,942
2.5,578.000
6,644,.370
25,510,700
5,557,722
5,489,727
8,077,851
25.088.600
24,729,000
24,876,000
9.764,610
11,424,353
S2,-279,300
7,69i?,683
85.485.300
31,866,800
—
.....
..
.
A-gust
:
3.
National bank currency in circulation fractional currency
received trora the Currency Bureau by U. S. Trea»urer, and diatributed weekly ; also the amount of letfal tenders distrib uted
Notes In ^Fractional Currency. -% I.c)?. Teny^eek
Received. Distribnted. DiKlrib'dCirculation
endtng
2.53,297
.325,800
625,733
AuUt 5..
:175,IM)0
589,167
1,512,429
3S0..W,894
Ang.l*
;
505,574
1,118,000
Aug. 19
3ao,81«,illll
445,5(10
7:36,893
AttE.86
Sept. 8
Sept. 9
341,373,880
492,000
321,7,'50,S25
3SS,068,0S5
.502,500
508, .500
S«pt.l6
8Bpt.»3
3«a,48!l,a45
598,000
3a3,05«,378
2.Vi,5nO
780,:100
32:1,259,270
82.1,5 »,B!t2
864,400
866,500
548,000
555,800
775,835
763,603
482,200
902,200
525,800
501,969
32:i,»85,382
.
697,:300
1,070,100
3,785,000
774,:iOfl
819,000
551,449
1,1IW,000
.505,795
278.6('0
1,071,807
1,15-.,,5IKI
473,116
l,059,l:M
),236,.500
728,500
4,li:l,00fl
1,.541,892
1^
held at Hopkinsville, Ky., last week, at which the Kvangvilie,
Henderson and Nashville Railroad Company vote<l to oonaolidate
with the present St. Ix)ui8 and Soutlienstern road, thereliy forming what will hereafter bo known as the St. Louis and Southnastern Railway (consolidated). The consolidation is to go into effect
on the first day of October, when a new directory will be chosen.
The system will then consist of 358 miles of completed road,
between St. Louis and Nashville, with a branch to Shawneetown.
It is contemplated to build sixty miles more, which will complete
the system with its connecting branches, making altogether 418
miles under the control and management of one company.
I/nlon Pacinc-Tranic Department.— The following is the
report of the earnings of the Union Pacific liailroa'l
during June
official
324,526.652
Nov. 11....
Nov. 18....
Nov. 2.5. ..
Dec. 9....
Doc. 9....
Dec. 16....
324,»1(),862
325,8.34,497
Dec. S9 ...
Jan. 6...
Jan. 13....
Jan. 30.
Jan. 27....
Feb. 3
Feb. 10....
Feb. 17....
Feb. 24....
327,578,628
. .
March 2...
March 9.
March 16.
March 23.
March 30.
.
Aprils....
April 13...
April 20.
April 27
.
May
May
May
May
:
THE CHRONICLE.
10, 1872.]
Sept. 30
Oct. 7
Oct. 14
Oct. ai.
Oct. as
:
.325,IK)5,000
326,001,550
326,773,456
6.5.5,
329,26.5,566
7.58,600
991.703
339,400
'379,.'i0b
6i)5,l)06
828,742,581
757,.500
.328,999,311
.329,218.991
,329,606,751
329,94.5,201
701,700
331,968,376
322.207,814
»!2,780.274
312,*»7,294
322,75l,:«2
333.299,692
841,000
606 000
814,800
702,000
844,800
810,400
840,800
704,000
841,800
687,200
921,000
333,28i).819
9:10,000
330,404,946
330,822,578
.331,180,792
334,000,303
3.S4, 461,323
.
.
July 6...
July l.i...
July 20...
July 27 ..
Ahe. 3...
931,200
880,800
600,000
310,800
319,206
216,000
1.886,000
210.400
327,200
a3?,575,557
25....
. .
.500
768,100
32,K.18:^,118
4...
11 ..,
18.
June 1
June 8.
June 15...
June 22.
June 2!r
780,200
788,600
3.33,771,627
3;M,.324,24«
334,934,913
3^5,481.477
3:15.743,997
325,908,317
3.36,180,612
3:l«,119,.372
3:16,274,772
329,(;00
918,000
.3:16.5.58,092
3:17,074,657
337,535,912
1,078,400
1,116.400
1,016,800
534,400
281,7.56
789,8!Hi
2,.522,458
KarniuRS
Expenses
544,200
.388,000
:i82,7S6
9:12,682
8.52,000
.547,lK)fl
782,400
710,000
499,000
1,060,500
622,758
1,080.500
993,500
271.0(X)
423,500
915,700
495,000
393,000
1,4'!8,000
OtM.OOO
4l:l,000
2,.5:13,00(l
575,600
2,328,000
6.55,600
646,.50O
7.33,500
531, .500
694,000
622,400
602.400
841,600
49.5,600
634,000
910,000
433,600
984,200
683,000
723,200
$728,174 »4
279,122
Neteamings
$448,793.39
Jan, lat to
$419,05154
Jan. Iftto
June
W
June
30, 1872.
Eamines
$3,841,616 71
Kxpenses
2,,387,143 41
Neteamings
$1,464,473 30
Gross learnings, 1873, compared with 1871, show
$1,72.1,397 25
:
For June, increase
For five months previous
And
for six
30, 1871.
$3,410,284 58
1,686,887 33
^...
months ending Juno SO
$107,285 13
324,047 00
$431,.3.32
small, the explanation given us being that this year several important items which should have gone in the construction account
this year have been put in the expense account.
Debt of Arkauaas.— The
following statement
is
furnished us
as official
1,05.3,500
48:1,500
Office State Tieasurer, Little Rock, July 31, 1872.
Six per rent fnnded debt bonds, representing total of
funded debt when all outstaudint; bonds arc excliaDged.$4,520,000
Deduct unfunded bonds held by Government of
U. S. for account of Indian trust fund, and
offi*et by claims due from Gensral Government
to StJito of .Vrkansas
$1,200,000
Deduct also nufunded bonds in hands of creditors or dcetroyed
470,000
2,7:15,500
511,600
787,(K)0
1,04.5,000
786,.300
470,400
503,600
—
13
While the gross earnings during June, 1872, were larger than
during the corresponding month last year, the net earnings were
3,245,000
869,000
3,031,000
280,800
644,400
910„500
446.500
1,088,800
293,000
1,006,000
June, 1871.
47
391,666 OB
$8-3.5,459
2,200,000
1,499,666
578,500
296,500
Jnne, 1872.
1,670,000
Leaves funded debt bonds issueil or exchanged to date.
Seven per cent State aid railroad bonds authorized to be
$2,850,000
.
is.^ued (limited to 8.50 miles of railroad)
11,400,000
ProgresH or the Northern Paclflc Railroad. At this date
(August, 1872,) regular frei>;ht and passenger trains have been
running for six months on schedule time over the main line of
tlie Northern Pacific Road from Duluth to the eastern border of
Dakota, 253 miles; the track is laid, and construction trains now run
a considerable distance westward across Dakota; three-fourths of
the 300 miles, l)etween the Red River and the crossing of the Missouri, is graded; track-laying is progressing at the rate of nearly
two miles a day, and about the middle of October the road is to be
completed and in operation to the Missouri River, 200 miles from
the west line of Minnesota, and 452 miles west of Lake Superior.
All material and equipment are purchased and ready for the com
pletion and operation of this section of the road.
State aid bonds issued to date
Seven per cent levee bonds issued for the construction of
leveos, bring total of issue authorized
$.3,000,000
Less amount retired and cancelled by conversion into
815,000
lands to date
4,350,000
Levee bonds outstanding
Seven per cent ten year deficiency bonds
Outstanding Treasurer's certificates and Auditor's warrants
2,18.5,000
On the Pacific coast, in Washington Territory, a finished section of 2.5 miles lias been in regular operation for some months,
and an additional extent of 40 miles is now approaching completion mali ing Oo miles at the western end that will be in running
order the present season. This will give a total of 517 miles of
road put in operation in a little more than 24 months from the
date of beginning work, notwithstanding the necessary delays of the first year attendant upon the prosecution of thorough
preliminary surveys and the selection of the best line through a
densely wooded region.
A better idea of the real magnitude of the work accomplished
will be conveyed by stating that the portion of the Northern
Pacific Road, now ajiproaching completion, is considerably longer
*han the New York Central Railroad and its connecting lines, extending from Albany, New York to Cleveland, Ohio
nearly as
long as the combined roads reaching from Portland, Maine,
through Boston, Providence, New Haven, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore to Washington and almo.^t one-and-a-half
times the length of an air line from London to Glasgow.
Tn addition to this actual construction, the work of surveying
and locating the entire line across the continent has been pushed
with system and vigor. Continuous surveys and examinations
panies, covering 850 miles
$11,400,000
Less by amount of Stale aid bonds yet unissued, covering
7,050,000
490 miles
—
;
;
;
$9,885,000
Total State deb t
Against this Indebtedness arc present available assets aa follows, viz.:
Mortgages held by State on highly improved cotton plantations esti-
mated will realize
Latds owned by the State, valued at...
Railroad lines and property subject to lien in respect of
State aid bonds pledged or awarded to railroad com-
Total assets
The
liOnU and Southeastern Railroad ConNOlldatlon.—
St. Louis Republican, August 5, has the following: Gen.
Winslow. President of the St. Louis and Southeastern Railway,
left for New York last evening, where ho goes in the interest of
his road. From him we learn further particulars of the meeting
4,.3.'^0,000
140,000
$8,990,000
:
— We invite attention
Company.
to the card of the National Bank Note
This company has all the valuable improvements to
prevent counterfeiting and alterations in bank notes, bills of
exchange, and other commercial papers and the numerous bank
officers and private bankers who are subscribers of the Chronicle
may find it to their advantage to visit or correspond with this
company, and acquaint themselves with the style and character
of its work.
The attention of the readers of the Chronicle is directed to
the card of Messrs. R. M. Waters & Co. (late Waters, Pierce &
Co.), cotton commission merchants and bankers. No. 56 Broad
The important feature of the business of this
street. New York.
house is the fact that they do a strictly commercial business.
They also make a specialty of buying and selling contracts for
future delivery of cotton.
;
—
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
now being
St.
$3,000,000
1,500,000
Balance, or State aid bonds issued to date, covering 360 miles
.\mount due from Memphis & Little Rock Railroad Coraimny
have been made from Lake Superior to Puget Sound, with the
exception of a short section on the Yellowstone River, which is
surveyed. Exclusive of the sections already completed or under construction, there are 836 miles now being
finally located and prepared for contract.
The portion of the
road now nearing completion will at once entitle the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company to, and place in its possession, about
ten million acres of the lands granted by the Government. The
land department of the company is fully organized and in active
operation. Nearly two million acres of the company's lands,
partly in Minnesota and partly in Washington Territory, have
been surveyed, examined, plotted, appraised and placed in
market, at a cost of about one cent per acre. Sales are now
being made, and the seven-thirty first mortgage bonds of the
cx)mj>any have already begun to be cancelled by b^ing received
in payment for lands, at a premium of 10 per cent.
Mcin York
THlmtie.
300,000
200,000
Banking House of Henr-x Clews &
Wall
Co.,)
N. Y.
f
Bills of Exchange on England, Ireland, Scotland and the Con(52
street.
tinent.
Commercial Credits for nse in Europe, South America, East
and West Indies, China and Japan.
Circular Notes and Travellers' Credits available in all parts of
the world.
Also, Telegraphic Transfers of
Money on Europe, Havana and
California.
Deposit accounts received, bearing interest and subject to check
at sight.
Certificates of
Depost issued and Collections made.
State, City
and Railroad Loans negotiated.
CLEWS, HABICHT &
Co.,
U Old Broad Street. Londgti.
if
THE CHRONICLE.
182
lANKING HOVSE OF JAT COOKB &
No. 20 Wall
We continue
to sell
New
street,
York.
at par, adding accrued interest, the First
of the
Hundred and Seventeen
miles of the main line of the road
Lake Superior with the Missouri River, and
securing the large traffic of the Northwest. This amount of road
also entitles the Company to Ten Million Four Hundred Thouin operation, unitinj;
sand Acres of Land, located in Central Minnesota, Eastern
Dakota, and in the Columbia Valley on the Pacific Coast. The
bonds are secured by a first mortgage on the road, its traffic and
franchise, and on the entire land grant received from the Government. The rate of interest is seven and throe-tenths, gold, equivaBelieving
lent to about eight and a quarter per cent in currency.
the security to be ample, ana the rate of interest satisfactory, we
as a desirable investment. Holders of
recommend these bonds
United States Five-Tweuties and high-priced corporate securities
may materially increase both their principal and their interest
income by exchanging for Northern Pacifies.
Y'ork, Philadelphia
CO.,
and Washington.
JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD
ST.
CO.'s
FIRST jnORTGACE BONDS
demand
are being absorbed by an increasing
for them.
Besides being the obligation of a wealthy corporation, composed of men of experience and high-toned commercial integrity,
they are secured by a
first mortgage on the road, revenues, land
and equipments, combined in one mortgage,
and are readily negotiable both in the markets of this country
and Europe.
A liberal sinking fund provided in the mortgage deed must
advance the price upon the closing of the loan. Principal and
grant,
franchise,
interest payable in gold.
Interest
annum, payable semi-annually,
Denominations,
years.
free
$1,000,
eight (8) per cent per
Principal in thirty
at
of tax.
$500 and
$100,
Coupon or
Registered.
Pre;, 97^ and accrued
interest,
in
currency, from February
\5. 1872.
Maps,
circulars,
documents, and information furnished.
—Farmers' Loan and Trust Company of
Trustees
New
soon he sought for at an advance considerably above the present
subscription price at which they can now be had through the
principal banks and bankers throughout the country, and from
the undersigned, who unhesitatingly recommend them.
TANNER &
tBttukera'
The f oUoglpg p ividenda
COMPANT.
Milwaukee
New York
decl ared
IPkr
Cunt.
Railroads.
A St. Paul preferred
Insurance Cos.
CO.,
Wall
street.
(3a}titt,
DIVIDENDS.
have been
during
1871.
1ST2.-
Juty
Loans and
Inc.
23,9i=i.»i<l
Dec.
27,3.'iO,l«0
«.337..'(10 DfC.
2(5,(WV(IU in.5isuoo Dec.
55.lisl.70O
63.751.900
...
Aug.
Differences.
3.
«I,4!I8.700
Net deposits
Leeal tenders
Anif.
37.
|295,13ii.9(10fa9M2S,«)0
dls
Specie
Circulation
0.
J3( 0.1. 0.261
Hyi.'do.oto
13 3fi4.45:l
26.5(iO.0W
Vi»9
S0.J3B.«i3
25V,s9a.4i7
7:.83^.443
220.' 00 00(1
S2.3I o.w;o
3,534,7110
Inc..
ISTO.
An .
3.
»291,31I0
i.b-ii.flV
1.299.^00
ViSiU.HO
The market for commercial paper has been moderately active
at about the rates quoted last week, which were as follows
percent
60 days.
fij^Aj; 7
Comm.»*clal, first class endorsed
"
:
"
4
montlis.
7
"
6
months.
8
7
••
••
**
"
*•
•*
names
"
60 days.
single
United States Bonds. — Government
4to6niontIiP.
*H
?>$
7>^ralO
have
securities
8
(§1
@
@
been
week.
close at near the same point as last
Transactions at the board have been rather larger than in the
previous week, though frequently in registered bonds, as it is
difficult to get round lots of the popular issues of coupon bonds.
Parties are deterred from operating largely in governments at
present, by the political situation. Holders do not care to sell at
the high prices now current, fearing that if the election should
go (as they consider) favorably, bonds might go still higher;
while on the other band purchasers prefer to wait for lower
As to foreign purprices, which they hope may be the result.
chasers, the excitement of a presidential compaign in this country is always prejudicial to their operations, as the event appears
to them, at best, as a sort of quadrennial convulsion, both politi-
and financially.
At the Treasury purchase on Wednesday $6,574,650 of bonds
were offered, and $3,000,000 taken.
Closing ]>rices daily, and th^ range since January 1, have been:
cally
Aug.
5.
Is
Sfnce .January 1.
Htgheet.-^
^Lowest. ^
K.
7.
6.
107V Feb.
112*
the price bid. no sale
.
.
—
S\\\3}i .luly
6
115« IKXJan. 4I117X May 25
118« 't!"« !t4H Jan. 3 I20)« June 6
1I6H '-16K 109XJan. 11|1I6!« Aug. 5
'I16»«
'11«X
109M Jan. Illieji Acg. 7
V.»% U6J.4 no% .Ian. 13|U6;( Aui;. 1
115^ "-isk 109X .Jan. 11 !17><, June 6
1!S« Ii;X Feb. ii'Ai% oUne29
;i5ji
115i4
lux Feb. 9iin^' June 3
Feb. 6l;!l!< July 30
'•.ma "-C9.M 107
IISK 116
'i:*
118M MSM 1183<
116X "116K •Mii
-lICX "116J< 116H
5-20'sl865, "
... 'IIB^ 'n6;< "11641 '1164
5.20'8 186.5, n "
... "U'Vi "115«
115)<
ll'H
5-20's1867. "
... 'nnli
1!5K 115^ 115X
;i.s>< 'USJ^ '115^
5-20'sl868, "
...
1155(
10-40'8, reg
•1(I9X '\m'4 '103% 'lOiH
IU-40'S, coupon....
113X 113 •112K 'iVl'4
Currencye's
113X 'H^Ji 113% "ilSX
This
—
Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.
3.
'inx
5s. fund, 1881, cp..
*!!6
»8, 1881, reg
6b, 1.S81.COUP
118)<
5-iW's 1862. coup...
116X
5-20'B 1861, coup...
U6>.;
State
The diminished quantity of these Bonds for sale, and the
demand absorbing them, warrant the belief they will
^I)C
—
*
York.
increased
Bankei-s. No. 11
to be made partly in
various securities instead of cash. In the light of this fact it is
not strange that the subscriptions were so large, as it was rightly
supposed there would be an advance in the market price of the
new loan after the allottments were made a calculation which
speculators all over Europe were not slow to act on."
'i'hc last statement of our associated city banks on the 3d inst.
showed a decrease in specie and deposits, and an increase, though
of less amount, in legal tenders, the result being a decrease of
$2,386,125 in the excess above legal reserve. In the last statement of our associated city banks the total liabilities stood at
$268,865,200, and the total reserves at $78,077,0tK», being $11,761,300 in excess of 25 per cent of the liabilities, a decrease o?
$2,386,125 from the previous week.
t The following statement shows the changes from previous week
and a comparison with 1871 and 1870:
steady, and prices
JAY COOKE &
New
10, 1872.
accompanying subscriptions were allowed
CO.,
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
On the completion of this season's contracts, there will be Five
Mort^f^e Gold Bjods
[Augupt
'115X
107XMch.l3|ll3X Aug.
113)^ Aug. 31in3i May
113
':i3v
wasmaOe at
113X
1
29
the Board.
and Railroad Bonds. — Southern State bonds have been
rather mure active than last week, Tennessees, South Carolinas,
North Carolinas and Virginias being most largely dealt in. The action of the Georgia Bodn Committee does not appear to have exerted much influence upon prices in this city, probably because it has
been generally believed that the Legislature would not adopt the
course suggested and repudiate any part of the debt. For a rich
State like Georgia, it would be a far wiser policy to acknowledge
and shoulder the responsibility of any reasonable amount of debt,
even though it were issued by dishonest officials, rather than
have the reputation of repudiating a single dollar of her bonds
which have gone into the hands of bona fide purchasers, either in
this country or abroad. No action has been taken by any of the
States which showed a more judicious and far-sighted financial
policy than that of voluntarily paying ofl' in coin their old debts
We
the past
When
IP' ABLE.
week
BooKB Closed.
are glad to observe that
contracted previous to the war.
New Y'ork is numbered among those which have pursued this
honorable course with their creditors. With States most decidedly not only honesty but honor is the best policy.
Railroad bonds have not been very active transactions have
been quite numerous, but not of large amounts. A list of railroad and other loans recently placed abroad, which is given below
under " Foreign Exchange," will be read with much interest.
There is still the prospect of a good demand from London and
Germany for our first-class railroad securities, and the experience
which they have had in taking some of our very best securities,
such as Central Pacific bonds, Illinois Central stock, and many
others, will ultimately be felt in turning their attention to our
market, notwithstanding the prejudicial effects of a few rotten
securities which liave unfortunately been foisted upon the foreign
markets.
Closing prices daily and the range since Jan. 1 have been
;
3X Aug.
Fire
8
$7
City Fire
mtscellaneona,
Morris Canal
Morris Canal preferred
15.|Aug.
1
toAiig. 16.
on dem.|
Aug. 13. Aug. 6 to Aug.
12.
5
FBIDAV EVENINe. AUEI18t
The noney Market—The money
9.
18'2
market has been slightly
consequence of the higher rates last week, and the
irregular in
uncertainty of the present situation, but the tendency has been
towards rather easier quotations. There have been more frequent transactions during the past few days at the exceptionally
low prices, say 2 per cent, and the rangf for all ordinary business
has been from 3 to 4 per cent. There seems to bo no general
anticipation of a material hardening in the rates for money just
at present, although th^ irregularities in the gold and exchange
markets, the comparatively moderate amount OT legal reserves
held by our banks, and the possibility of speculative niaui))ulation, are all n^garded as influences which might lead to a sharp
upward turn under certain contingencies. There is some activity
in the demand for time loans, although the banks are usually
averse to sucli engagements.
'I'Ue cahle reports that the
:
Aim.
3.
fisTenn., old
esTeun., n<-w
•i3W
68 N Car. . old....
6s N. Car new...
68 Vlrg.. old
•33
•21
.
"
" consolld'd
•'
*•
delt'rreu..
68S. C.,n, J.& J.
6s Missouri
Cent. Pac. gold..
Un.
I'lic .1st
Un.PacL'dOr't
Bank of England has gained
week, and the Bank of France has gained
22,(KH),000 francs.
The New York Post of to-day remarks " The
little disturbance to the foreign money markets by the French
Joan negotiation is explained by the fact that the deposits
i;<V)»,000 in specie this
:
Un. P. Income ...
N.Y. (Jen, 6s, 1883.
Erlel8tin.7B
N.J. Cen iBt ra 7s
Ft Wayne Ist m 7s
Chlc« NW.sf Is
Ko?k[sldl8tm7s
Tou
Is
A"lig.
5.
73 S
Ang. Aug. Aug.
Aut,'.
6.
^.
7.
9.
7HX "73j< •73K 7-i«
73X "73V 75
71
33
.PS !>6
73X
34K
35
•4JM
.loS
"SI
'41
•4js<
".OK
"50V
•.511V
"51
5(IV
15H
•:5
•^b'4
•15X
'a'A
•15'
29 k,
•2,v
29 V,91
IIH
89 K
29«
11.1
m
21
'<
m%
^'^
^K
S'K
102
aiw
31
hHK,
45
•11.2V
I(U
"10.'
•97
\OiH
the price bid,
105
•los'
"99
•98
•101
lOlH
102
"lOlK
"»%
Itti
105
93V
31
Sfik
94"'
.
29 V
;02
8'«
90 V
HIV
Mi«
911
108H
9<
29
94
86>.
95
•163"'
105
.Ian
812, Aug.
79V Jan.
n% Mch.
91
X May
May
•103
100
103H Feb.
103
Jan.
99V Feb.
118
i^t
H
100
lOi
10^
10'.X':»;>!j^
no salt was made
-Since JanuBryl
.—Lowest.-. ^Highest.
68H Jan. 5i 75 .liine 21
j
63XJ8n. 4 .IX Julv 9
30>^ June 1 38V >lch. 12
Mch. 12
15K Jan. 24 25
41)4 July 2 59
Jan. IS
S0% Jnly 23 59X Mcb.22
15)4 Jul* 18 21
Jan. :0
Jan. 10 40
Mcli.36
93H Jan. SO 98 June 24
the £ioaru.
101
July
5, KIT,)*
9
4
4
./line
94S Jan.
85
Mch.
88V Jan.
6
n
19
18
»7
Jnly !6
11
4
Ang. 3
10 KISS Jan. 17
26 107H June 29
lOE
Jan. ;«
lit(M>i June 8
van
August
10,
THE CHEONICLR
loTzJ
Railroad and ffltlacellaneona Stocks.— The feature of the
Btock market hiiH bijen the general lack of strength which haB
resulted in a docline of more or less importance on the whole list.
It does not appear to have been the result of a determined attack
on the market, but rather the weakness pertaininR to this period
of the season, together with the fact that there has been no important " short " interest to support price8,and that there is a willingness on the part of many leading operators to have stocks
decline now, in order to form a good basis for an upward movement at a later period. Erie has attracted much attention as
usual, it being re)>i)rted that Mr. Drew is now in harmony with
the London Biscliott'sheim party, (having settled his famous contract to deliver 55,000 shares before Jan. 1, 1873, at a profit of
about $.500,000), and that they are all now in favor of an upward
turn. The annual report of the Chicago and Xorthwestei n road
has been issued, showing net earnings of |4,593,135, and net
income above interest account of $2,618,323, out of which
two dividends of 3^^ per cent each were paid on the preferred
stock, and the balance, $1,132,135, is carried to surplus.
The
Milwaukee and St. Paul Company has declared a cash dividend
of 3i per cent ou the preferred stock.
xhe following were the highest and lowest prices of tbeacti>e
liBtof railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day oi the last week
snturdAv Monday, Taesday, Wednesd'y Thursoay , Kridav
AU([. 8.
Anp. 9.
Auk. o.
Auk. 6.
Aug. 7.
Auk- 5.
. „
;
H\
N.T.CentH. K
Harlom
117
Erie
i><4
72
90
do prcf
Lake Snore
Wahash
North w«Bt
do
pref.
BockUlanil...
Bt.
W...
ft
73
73>i
305<
71
90X
9;
75 JC
110)i llO^d
5s;4
IIUV
lUK
55 i,
56X
78 H
I3K *iy.
107X \m%
78X
Cx
E.
6«
121
do
f£\i
...
7.^
Adams Exp ... •97^
Am. Mcrch. Ex 71X
United States..
Wells, Fargo..
Canton
I'hls 18
36%
3\%
.!-.«
71
SI
SIX
50'^
X
JS
.50
50
•97X
S
74
S5
•93
ss
•li
74 «
v^a
•74
•83
74)<
83
"9l><
lai
134
735< 7IS
i9.
•9:« 9S
.
'St
]•!••
50!<
7V:oi
37
'V.iC
8.1X
•87
•91
97
35 H
124
73X
*iH
".50
M
»%
33X
....
96
V
74 1<
97X
I07?j 107J«
7!<
7X
107i«
103« in3«
1C4
58
54>i
ny, nx
42% 42X
"X
51
75
97 S<
5i
51
7IX
75
•vj% ta
107X
MX
121
3ix;
124
71V
42X
61X
73X
*»7X
73X
98
at the
in these stocks since January 1 has been as follows:
since January 1.
Since January !.
^Lowe«t.~^ --HlKlieBt.-.
—Highest.-^
„
„
N TCen * n R. 9jX Jan. 5 !01J< Apr. 2 Hann. &St..Jo9^Lowest.-N
" Jau.
'
17
36X Mch. 1 .59X
Harlem
do do pref 55 Mch. 2 71X Jan. 19
107X Feb.I2 IS" Apr. 25
Erie
30
Feb. 5 75;^ Mav 20 Union Paclilc. 28X Jan. 6 42 Apr. 1
.do pref
60
Mch. 2 87 May 20 Col.Chlc.&I.C. 19V Jan. 5 4)V May 21
Lake Shore
S9X -^ug. S !I8!< Mcn.SO Panama
T2
Jan. 2 !25 Auk. 3
Wabash
70K Jan
SOK Apr. 4i West U Tcleg'h 68X Jan. 5 77X May 3
Northwest
66X Jan
85V Apr. 2 QuIckBllver
25X Jan. 13 44X Apr..TO
do
pref. 9<l Feb
do
Jan. 13 56 Apr 29
prel. 30
97X Apr. 1
Rock island
1I«X Apr. 2 PacltlcMall... 53% Jan. 2 87!< May 15
105V Jan.
Bt. Paul
52
JunelS SIX Apr. 1 Adams Exp< esB 90 Jan. 5 9J;< May 2l>
do prt:f
74XFeb. 1 83 Jan. 20 Am Merch Un. 59 Jan. 6 80V May 24
Ohio ft MISB... 13X Auk. 9 51X Apr. 1 U.S. Express... 60XJan.ll esxJnly
.
Del.,
Feb.23lli2X
Wells, l.
ft
Co. sexJan. 4 95
76
Jan. 6 ;02
May
L.& W..
102 X
I15«
Annexed
ou n ays
Good bankers
"
conimerclal
Paris (bankers
Antwerp
SwiSB
^
9
Prussian thalers
Monday,
''
Tuesday,
Wednes'y,
Thursday,
*'
r...
7.
"
"
8..
9..
.{5.251,000
Balance, Aug. 2
H3,906,S64 02
IS 544.839 41
Balance, Aug.
»45,424,950 00
J7,6: 1,900 70
9
Manhattan Co
Uerchants*
Mechanics
2,050,000
8,000,000
2,000,000
1.500.W)U
8,000.000
1,800.000
1,000,000
1.100,000
600,000
300,000
1.2:«,000
1.500.000
800.000
600,000
200,000
600,000
...
Onion
America
...
PhcBulx
21
show the course of the gold premium
tiuotatlons.
ing.
Tuesday,
Wed'day,
Thursday,
"
Friday,
"
••
8
••
....115X
9... ....115X
Currcntweek
previous week
jan.t. 1SJ2. to date
1I5X
;:iv
109X
Closing.
eBt.
n55)!
!15X
11.5X
!15X
lloX
I15X
>ISV
115X
115«
115X
I15X
i:5x
1I5X
114X
I08X
w%
I15»i
lisx
i:5%
115>^
USX
H5X
115H
ll^X
115X
U5X
115X
Total
Clei.rlngB.
I17.63!l,0n0
5'i.3l6,0€0
.
Balances.
Gold.
Currency.
»
»2Ji'>1.837
5,432,147
78.:33,0I»
4.61'',S97
62.212000
5,086,783
2.431.814
3,139,650
36 .958.01X1
59,025,000
310.315.000
304,627,000
»3.:i3».6M
3.7.39,650
.
de-
pressed by the continuedsale of borrowed bills, as a consequence
of the high rates paid ou gold loans. The bills are borrowed of
the bankers, sold in this market for gold, which is in turn loaned
out at the high rates quoted in the gold marki^t above. Under
the influence of this operation the nominal quotations of prime
60 days' sterling have been reduced to 108 J and short sight to
109J, while outside transactions have in some cases been made as
low as lOSi. The natural result of borrowing so large an amount
o| sterling bills at present will be to stiffen the market again
I
771,100
4.8J1.««
2.««.90C
00
5,99:1,
3. 693.1
W
1,-84,600
6 2.S2.lm;
l«4,4llt>
3,736.600
2,685,100
2,029 500
1,(«6 3('0
2,396,100
84 400
99,S00
4Hl0ai^
1.9OI.400
2,«<.:100
1.579.500
3.643.900
2,2'3.800
3.915.900
97SA00
2,772.2110
721.4111
4K9..300
2.069.800
557.800
ib2.M<0
.„.„
195.700
2.700
265.800
:72.708
1.9511.800
1.3:^6.500
1)85.500
873.V0O
S.460.000
201.900
5M.500
982.31)0
5JS3.600
1.5(16.S«I
3.123.200
617.400
9W1.000
7.310.100
S,29li,-d)0
:.5I7.'«.'0
I'27.40U
8.6W.:'0f
4;6.2tiO
.
SII.'.OO
1311.000
I82.'2li0
8.300
StW.SCO
131,300
5,600
...
286,300
2..i0S,0Oll
7.73'2.2Ce
1 t58.f<fl
3. 1 3.000
2.9S2.400
1.420,500
3.622.600
1,317.700
2,265.000
6.242,700
l,59f.900
W9.-00
a03.3IU
S4<.60n
STOMO
650,400
271.700
644 01X1
42.1110
3900
1.SS9.U0
889'50O
2.051,600
.533.710
712!'20O
l!024,(XX)
2.!-S9.000
891
-'.716.7110
4.M8.IIK)
'2.59
-
7.50.000
2,ll28,eiiu
300,000
400.000
80U.0OO
112.300
6.30O
815.403
25.300
194.600
807,500
470.100
661.000
472.600
190.200
2.388.70(1
2,<S5,700
2.577.800
1.959.?00
1.299,800
2.55S.00O
667.200
14.276300
4.0t3,-203
(.595.41X1
11.054
1«2.0''0
2'.I0
l,6U.-20O :.1I4 100
61.200
r29.<i(IO
I.0S2.Sl'0
2.1
3.602.N00
t.6'.3.Soo
.IW
92.-
13M'J.40o
10 111 900
1.23!. OUI
1
800
.-
231.'^0O
4,100
J60."00
98.500
490.400
896,»00
804.500
1.900
10.800
224.500
.576.0IH1
nv
l,3,es,400
2f6,('00
9.:ai,(lC0
1.269,ltlO
2,601,0(10
709.000
526.300
664.000
576.(i(X)
6.I0:.00O
S.OfllJOO
1,IS2,IW
273.;iO
:75.71iO
6.99';.200
52.6IJ0
266,200
881,900
940,710
712.4C0
1,2(0,210
2F2-500
1, 578.0(1(1
6.39«.1J110
;i.490.rioo
67 300
2.50.00(1
1.017,0(10
1.146.:«I0
2.400
175.000
4.5i5,500
2,116,100
7.066 ^00
1.2S:.'^0
-c.
•211.3110
I
4,5T2.aoo
Dec.
I
181.400
33.1«X)
WO
1.500.000
500.000
1,000.000
500,000
1,000.000
4."'8''.'20ll
465 900
1,0:6.600
197.500
992.400
7S3.S00
I.4J0.7H1
19.207,100
8.
ii.tw.mx)
2S,95!'.900
JOO
7H'2.CI0
2O.3U0
7.100
73.000
700
..,.
692.500 2.791.4(10
l-24,-200
7!'2,;oo
1.151,900
1.151.300
2;.'.i7i
791.900
S.imi
580,700
191 .*V)
I89AM)
1116.900
2r 9.700
195.5r0
5.127.4(0
«n.(m
8,5.<11J»0
l,5!'2.tOO
00
9=0 f ID
179.400
808,000
)»'.000
825.5(10
1.173.400
4.7«'.200
56.200
1.8.16.900
.'^,710
23,9-25,900 27,387,200 341,528,00'
55.051,700
2.'5.'
week
Net Deposits
Legal Tenders
5773:0
are as follows
•
Pee.
t8Ji34,700
Inc.
l,'29».80O
I2.8t'«l
are the totals for a series of
Loans.
2J2S,SCO
4.54.100
290.800
124.200
122,400
SO.'PO
131,700
673,900
Inc.
Date.
876,300
96.100
800.000
400.000
350,000
500.000
5,000.000
8,000,000
sno.noc
D
230,100
769,010
E02,:00
574.100
451.40O
11.300
1.195.900
4,838300
«.6'20,20C 293,429.200
The following
Specie. Clrrnlntlon.
...
280.284.900
I.8..15J.5.4OO
11....
18...
28.5.O12.000
20.005.100
27.819 800
27.711,200
285,713,80J
20,309300
27,6£S,41'0
4.
•.61«.7(t)
23(.,000
284,«t)0
3(-8.«10
3.261I.MIC
deviations from the returns of previous
Specie
Olrcnlatlon
>*%y
1,434 .:U)
3,010,1 '00
2,6:13.000
1.000,000
cans
May
May
739 '.00
«.»71,5CO
2.840,700
4.402.SH1
645,0(0
4?8,'00
371 500
20S.90U
1. 000.000
Total
The
8.5<7.(l0tl
1,300
519,800
4i>3.(i00
2ipO,000
German American
Dry Goods
478.7111]
21.281,600
8.44,00
...-_..-„
.500.000
.
M«MIO
494,4(0
;99.1(I0
1,500,000
2,000.000
.
l,2«.6i
470,;oO
l'';4.20C
129.000
1.429.00O
J54.400
777,800
552,;00
255.500
91.200
467,f«)
500.000
4,000.000
400,000
1,000.000
1,000.000
.000.000
l.ono.000
1,000 000
2,000.000
Legal
»670.5(«
1.461 .110
4.»:17.'200
l.Vl'i.lOO
New York County
2,697,414
Foreign Exolianse. -The market has been exceedingly
Manufacturers A Mer...
Four*, li National
Central National
SkcopI Natirnil
Ninth National
irirst National
Third National
New York N. Rxchang
Tenth National
Bower V National
1,376.400
.-
5,94:l,4«0
Net
Derosltn .Terders.
tlon.
t854.(X)0 tl2,(!75,.'*0
9.71
5 3^7.7110
ai5.80C5.525.100
5,2f7,100
3,998.500
9 9UI,9i'0
1.000.1100
,
7,'580:i(l6
4.723,300
Mechanics' Banking Ass
t+roeers'
North Itlver
6.45I.1U0
.500,000
1.000,000
Bast River
est.
CJrcnla-
6a'
6lI,7U0
2,000.000
5,000,000
10,000,000
1.000,000
1,000,000
4r2,700
2,000,000
450,000
412.500
Park
each day of the past week
ATBBAQX AHOtTNT OF-
Loans and
niseonnts. Sneele.
Sf?XwL
»?•<»".««'' ».2,37'i.500 IS 905
Importers and Traders'.
Open- Low- HlKh
......
Custom Hotise and Sob-
at the
:
—
000.
....:;5X
week
3.
5.
'•
-
5.... ....!'.5X
6..., ....;:5x
7... ....I'.SX
....a ...
.........
«l».«t4IX
.........
109X«1()»)<
s.-.'ixas.nax
«41X
41
Bremen, new Relchsmark
;
••
.........
O....
Frankfort
;
Monday,
5.l7X'«S.I8g
I09X«10»X
&
transitbtions for the
days.
66
Amsterdam
:
Batorday.Ang. 8
3
lC8Kd
108X41"8V
lOHXeiOBX
9.3*X03.27M
S.38Va5 H
Hamburg
,
table will
a6,im
120,1100
358,909
80,000
886.700
106,000
are the only nominal rates
London prime banKem
The Gold Market.—The
The following
>:
ToUlcallBin August
£ixm,«0
Or
tifilOfioa
foreign
inve.'tor8,'throuKh the partial sources here
We thus receive from
enumerated, $14,275,000 within two raontlis; antl those months have, from
various causes, been unfavorable to our borrowing abroad.
Mav
Canton
Juuc22 City
Mch .16
Tradesmen's
Fulton
gold market closes firm at IISJ, hav- Chemical^
ing previously reached 115f advancing | from the opening price MnrchantB Kxchance
National
of the day which was 115J. The influences upon the market are Gallatin,
Butchers" ft Drovers*
speculative, and an important feature has been developed this BCechanlcB and Traders*.
week, which has been for some time anticipated, namely, the pay- Greenwich
Leather Manul
ment of high rates for the use of gold, ranging during the early Seventn Ward
State
01 New York
part of the week until Wednesday, as high as 1-64 of one per
A merican Exchange
cent.
Yesterday and to-day rates have been paid for carrying, Commerce
ranging from flat to 5 per cent, per annum. On time loans of Broadway
mercantile
gold the following rales have been made
For fifteen Paolflc
Oopubllc
days, ii3>i per cent.
thirty days, i Sf per cent. ; sixty days, Gtiatham
1#@1| per cent., and ninety 'days,"3i@2i per cent. A large short People*B
interest is reported to exist in the market, both mercantile and Morth America
BLanover
speculative, and the situation appears to be much the same as last irvlng
UetropolUaa
year, when it will be remembered, the attention of the clique was Citizens
rather directed to making cash gold scarce, and obtaining a high Nassau
Market
consideration on loans, than to the purpose of advancing the pre- Bt.
Nicholas
mium. At the Treasury sale of $2,000,000 on Thursday, the bids Shoe and Leather
iCxchange
amounted to $0,823,000, between 114.69 and 115.26, the highest Corn
Continental
bids which obtained the gold, were somewhat significant as fol- Commonweal*-^
lows: Osborn & Chapin 1,000,000, 115.26 .loslyn. Bach & Co 1,- Oriental
Marine
l^t?intic
000,000, 115.26. Customs receipts tor the week have been $5 254
_
Ian. a
SlerllnK.
.
AUKUst l..Erie Consolldali-d Mortgage
August 20. .Western Union Telegraph 7 percent, bonds
BaWKS.
Hew rork
Ii
15
18
»<.26!l.an
City Banks.— The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the week
ending at the commencement of business on August 3, 1873
.
July 17 113^ Jan.
««3JII0
New Yokk
,
Central of N.J. 107
Boston, H. ft E
MfiOO
IB2,MI
I0»,0m
calls in Ainu »t.
Paul R. R. 7 per cent. 1st .Mortgage
AngiiBt l..Phllartclphla& Heiullng K. K.6per cent. General Mortgage..
August 15.. Untied States M^jrlKage Company's bonds
August 15.. Arkansas ft rential K. B. 8 percent, ist Mortgage
Total
The range
120,000
MiJOflO
Call.
1.. Mil. ft St.
Friday,
Board
180,001)
HJOMW
Or...
August
Saturday, Aug.
72%
4iV
51X
74X
jC45,«io
Total calls In July
Date of
Treasury have been as follows
S?X
S'k
a5V
.14 V;
Bterllnc.
•..
Northern Pacinc 7-0 bonds
Phllndeluhliiand licndlUKK. li.Gen. Mortgage
United States Mortgage Colnp. bonds
Arkansas Central H. Ii. 8 per cent. iBl .Mortgage
Erie Hallway 7 per cent. ( onsolldatcd Mortgage
United States Rolling Stock Company
The
73V
73X ;3J« •73X MX
•8S
^aa 83;^ 8SX ^82>i 83X
88
•87H 88X •94" !"'. 88
•93
•95
....
....
made
<ALi,8 IV .1UI.Y.
Alta-Callfornia Water and Gold Mining Debentures
Mil. ft St. I'nul H. H. 7 per cent. iBt .Mortgage
7X
•'<7X
35J4
period cornea for these bills to be returned; In regard
American loans negotiated in London, the Daily
Bulletin says
"Wb flnd.from the records of the London Jonrnals.that In July $0,265,000 of
in-talmi'MlB were (allod In. upon promluent American loans whii h had been
BUbacrlbed for in London, or In that city and on the Continent conjointly, and
thatover t5,0(KI.I]00 of Buch Instalinenta are payable lu August, The followiDK la a statement of these calls for thi! two mouths
to the extent of
104
•56
S5X 36
SBJi
S-.W
I'ilK
74
when the
1-6X
UfiX
7X
3;v 37X
•56 1<
57K 57K
3tV
7-->X
the price hid and asked, no sale waa
H
.77
57
36
K)i
71% 74»
50V4
75>i
-.
•.55
%^
1-iU
W'H,
-')i
104
3TH 37t
3«X
•
107>|i
•
S5
121J<
riv
pref.. *
PaclflcMall
li'i
74X
44J^
7X
m%K iinji
7S
l»3i^ 101
37
s:<i
'55
57
nana. * St Job
do
pref
TTnlm P.ielftc.. 35X 38«
Col.Clilc.&I.C. .IIH S5X
West. IJn.Tel.
Qalcksilvcr ...
107>< 107 «
107X 107X
7
1C4V< :(Mi<
R7S 38
56V 57
Panama
79i4
U%
U
9«x
r.6
47X 4SX
'-,:
7(1
74
71 h
71
!«.'«
S^X 90
SIX 89J<
75
75 V 76
-.hii
73V 76
75X 78X
735,- 7lh
7 IX 71X
73K 74X 73, 73V
91
91
90K 90M g«% 90% 90
90x
llO^UlJf llOX H"X 110!4 111
110«110X
r.«
51
MJ4 55
54 S 55X
MX 51V
SO
79« 79J<
SOU 79X 80
79V SO
43^ U%
4SV 44V 43X 44X
43X 43V
74?i
9!
91
97
118V 1!6V
117V
511
49H 49
-IH •73M 74
91K ma 90X
48
49,l((
'.S%
71
T8
.J
ft
Pel.. L.
7J
•118
117^ 118
96«
9«X 97«
96X r.a
97
119^
M\
M\
do
pref...
Ohio ft MIsslp.
Boston, H
i'.ii
>U6
494
7jV
73S U'4
Mm;
"
I'liul
Coiitralof N.
97'-,'
Wi^
183
weeks past
Deposits.
Leeal
--— Aggregate
—
Tenders.
Cleariues.
2M.63C.400
47.407.400
742.92fl,'45
217.267.500
219,267,600
47..'>05.600
761.6SS3«1
483053C0
719.li>9,6-5
THE CHRONICLE.
84
J
Vi.v2»
Tnno l"'
l.m« I""
2««(n.1(IO
^SAw
2^ IISWO
lSS»-S"'
»"
Sasojsoo
iSSS
iShr «
IS'IW'SUO
iSSSiV" a«w,i«>
a»6»lfoO
luris"' aWWfUO
'
•
iSlJil
"
iSlJm'
297Jl]'W0
MalSe'aS)
A&MS" m!m^
!W.T08,(W0
ZtfiliJOO
SSS.4M 800
21J«8>W
al^JW)
'Jl'sSam
i-\afijm
226.0W.9(«
2n,3«l.ll»
Sl.W.lOO
53.780^)
SS.HW.IW
ai.S«,w
riJi9.aio
aw.W.itwi
s5,4m.31i(i
Wl,2«lC,(nJ
626.J59.8B6
S95.65i.357
sTi.saj.atj
l»,ilia,iOO
27,5iH,I0O
aat.SSl.mO
53.9'».40«
5S4.769.^
•n.iW.m
2,r.i.lW7,»00
54.!151.«1U
4S5.97S,R72
3:>08.400
a41,T?4,9()0
5a.508.«K)
3si21.1oO
27.466.400
2r..W.(W
5!i,440,700
29511800
27.37«0i«
27.350000
ai.lj.joo
247.5SI,.'ilX)
52.895.600
245.062.700
241,528.000
»:l.7.il.9l'0
447.(178.632
4111.269.170
441.55:1.120
433.76.S.S47
55,051,700
510,228,884
n-Kjm
M7m3»
W 498 too
a:9».«oo
of these prices are necessarily nominal, in the absence
Some
of
any recent
»7SO,0OO
..........
BontSn
llovUton
....
•Briladwiy .......
ColimiWai.
......
Contlnenta.
cSntlnc^ntal
'/faSildO
»4,800
900
18,797.100
110.4110
|l,.-*9.800
JJ^.
IJMfiOO
.
Specie. L.T.Notel.
Loanii.
Capital
Bankn
Atlantic
At
ntlc... ........
BlackiJtODC
itoOOJWO
2,101.>(10
1.400
500.000
1^65*10
16,5110
169.600
257,100
181.400
131.700
200.1100
M1.900
....
S5.IW
l.OOOilOO
2,309,C(J0
7.900
1.(1(100(10
2183.900
800
mm
lAlOJJOO
ffMrnai^s
IJT'SS.-W
<)fSb?
.v......:.
.......
14 imllibn.
1.000000
2:334,(100
....
750.000
15,600
HowarS
1,000000
-..582200
2,326.200
l,4-«,ai0
1.979.700
Market
.
800,000
.
Maasactinseits
Mat-crick
.
MercliantK-
800000
lOOOOO
..
MoUt Vernol'i
1,000 000
1000000
Shawmat
& Leather
900,000
1,000 000
....
2 000,000
1500,000
?nffoii
Traders'
WMlllneton
600.000
2.000.000
750,000
Tretliont
KlrBt
IJm.OOO
Second (Granite)...
1,600000
Third
300,000
2,000.000
.
.......
Bank of Commerce
Bank of N. America
CUv
Eaifle
...
Security
.
nnlon
Webster
Commonwealth
Total
l!-274,500
•
6S1.000
790.0(0
909,4(10
.,.g^
556,l(fl
,g, 2,^
4(9,100
j
116.400
530.600
1.8(12.600
568,1(10
1,207,0(10
131.60(1
W8.800
349,000
241,300
448.600
853,400
416,300
817,f00
791.100
43^200
935.300
615,000
3,510,900
383.(00
693,700
1,265,500
1,S84.200
1:4.700
9S2.4(X!
344.8(10
867,600
894,900
596.900
597,500
978,600
793.9(10
719.0110
496.5(X1
1,037.200
945,600
641.100
1.159,600
2,0S7,20O
167.000
656,300
590,200
799.600
770,300
173,000
757.000
588.300
5!1,0(X>
51.100
176,500
155,600
1S6.900
155,>00
294.4rO
242.r,00
785,9(10
777.600
960,M0
2SO.:iOO
316,500
114,100
237,000
101200
444,900
1,(192.700
1,6«,700
2,500
130,300
292,900
563.800
1,216,300
790.0(10
....
M,7(XI
839,300
489,100
816,800
1,646.200
1.896,400
794,500
447,600
337,300
799.000
787,400
745,000
640,000
18(I.0(X1
9.i4,100
530,4(X1
922.100
488.400
250,000
1,000000
1.500,000
3,,'?72,000
4,316,4('0
2..S00
200,000
l,00O,0OO
1,500,000
600,000
806,200
68,6!.'0
3.;S8,.'!0C
7,000
2,500,600
2,101,200
41,900
1119,046,700 11,730,900
593,900
111,'«0
134,1(10
407,500
230.300
351.400
38,800
174.800
195 .5(M
198,300
800
l,158J0O
1,(.:5,6(10
»46,368,000 »25,602,4(X)
19,765,410
as per statement of
total
The
.^
176.a»
666.9iX)
2 000,000
amount "ilue to other Banks,"
Ko Report. Same as last week.
The
440. t«
106,aoO
14,600
19,600
95,600
35.(00
»43,050.0C0
TSO.gW
792,500
579,afl
400
4,488,900
1,963,300
5,631,400
2,966,300
1,749,300
1,963,100
4,347,100
1,000(100
1.500,000
1.0(I0(«0
1,000,000
Hcpubllc...
Bxohanse
Hide & Leather
Revere
3,605,000
3,166.300
1,55S,0U0
3.229,500
1,950,400
4.313,600
4,872,300
1,000,(100
•IVkofKcden.ptlon
Bankof
2,463,7(10
2.790.!100
1.000,000
......
Stllte
7,3«6,!0O
622.400
2,43S,4O0
81.16,800
2.(66.900
2000U0
New EnEland
N^rell
Ol"lBi)8tbn::
Shoe
1,101,5110
S.aXlOOO
.
&S7.S(10
909,800
271.000
115,500
213,100
60,400
234,500
17,000
35,000
8,600
2,600
210,600
20.700
13,300
72,200
141.000
6,500
I.lOn
9,100
3.100
87,600
2)7.700
i.OX)
1,000
80.200
52,400
n33.^
8(16.100
29».4I10
45,7U)
142,100
400
Clrctilj.
I,f4f...1li0
:79.000
180,400
4.1«)
121,800
2.800
722 400
2,528J00
200.000
nepoMM.
».'03.1i00
1125,6(10
,^,
Rverett
KMeullMal'l
......
Aug. 5, is $20,341 ,200.
deviations from last week's returns are as follows
Increase.
Ijoans
|t53.5.9(K)
Decrease.
Decrease.
Hpecle
LeitalTenders
The following
Date.
April 29
May6
May 13
May20
May 27
Junes
S9O,9(i0
Legal Tender.
LiOans.
Specie.
114,603,800
114,481,200
113,422,300
8,424,200
3.256,800
114,23;i,000
114„'i50.(llO
2,999,300
2,534.100
-2,244,300
116,791,4(0
JunelS
Junea4
117,108,.-«0
1.757,600
1,366,400
1.447,3(0
2,740,100
Augusts
weeks past:
Deposits. [Circulation.
4'.,092,700
4-,S71,(HXI
7,718,700
7,609,200
8,766,500
9„569.600
.<l,'255,S00
116.619.200
112,161,800
118,596.200
118,863,000
llS,510,fOO
119,046,700
f33,9(0
54,800
386,500
are comparative totals for a series of
11.5.567,100
,7aly8
Decrease.
Increase.
Deposits
Circulation
l
.June 10
July 15
Jn)v22
July -29
10,26.3,(XXI
10,470,600
10,198,800
10,210,100
10,615,500
9.47:,800
9,771,100
9.611,600
10,151,900
9,765,400
2.96:.2(I0
-2.445.500
2,121,800
1,730,900
25,819,400
'25,8(13,600
47.221,«X)
48,268,600
48,440,500
25,840 OCO
48,58.5,600
25,654 300
25,615.600
26 605,100
25.768,9(10
25,709,5(X)
48,840.600
43,474,900
4°,157,S00
48.875,500
48,804.100
47,327,6(0
46,401,900
46,868,000
25,6122(0
26,.567,600
25,602!4('g
following IS the average condition
of the Philadelphia National Banks for the week preceding Monday, August 5, 1872
Banks.
Philadelphia
North.\inerlca
1,000,000
2,000,000
810,000
Mechanics'
800,000
500,000
250,000
250,000
500,000
Libortles.
Bouthwark
Kensington
l^nn
Western
400,000
Mannfacturers'....
1,(100,000
Bank of Commerce
250.000
1,000.000
200,000
300,000
400,000
300,000
500,000
300,000
1,000,000
300,000
150,000
Glrard
Tradesmen's
Consolidation
0!ty
Commonwealth....
Corn Kxchange....
Wnlon...
First
Ttlll-d
Sixth,
Seventh
Bl-'hth
Central
Bankof Republic.
Security.
Total net
Loans.
Specie.
L. Tender. Deposlts.Clrcnlat'n.
t5,102,000
4,061,214
5,611,200
2,783,000
2,693,000
2,951,000
i.lOS.OM)
1,!03,525
1,4SC,910
1,560,712
2,186,000
810.793
|44,000
11,169,000
746,297
1,392,500
566,000
510,000
600,000
3r3,30O
2:7,600
191,735
219,352
4.'285.000
1,6-27,603
23,000
5 076
Capital.
»1,5!)0,000
Farmers and Mech.
Commercial
Total
Bid. Ask.
8KCUB1TISB.
States.
Virginia
68,
5,785
l'i7.000
20,000
359
1,000
2,500
....
l.OOO
1,590
....
19'500
782
320.^76
883,000
310,939
309,346
435.736
96,403
...
1,210,889
1,554,211
725,011
2.365,000
1,681,000
3,883,000
1,074,340
556,000
325
7,019
4,000
421,000
1,0.?1,000
....
....
'31 1,500
1,000
275,000
750,000
1.000.000
250.000
1,0)8,000
4.000,000
2.189,000
...
...
....
629,000
»t6,285.000 159,612,473
fi67,427
600
50
211900
351275
225.285
1,064,288
1,508 736
l,208„S«0
772,781
3,410,000
1.120,389
169753
lo»n»
Dec.
Sp-^cie
Inc.
L»ia( Tender Notes
Dec.
414.523
i
31,2.^9
The annexed statement shows the
Banks for a series of weeks
55
67
45
45
Texas,
86
of 1876..
ICs.
Cltlea.
Atlanta, Ga. .78...
do
88
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds
Charleston stock 6s
Charleston, S.C.Ts.F.L.bds..
Columbia. S. C. 68
Columbus, Ga., 7s, bonds
T2
82
75
85
86
82
49
51
68
58
T>
m
a-/.
Lynchburg 68
Macon 7s, bonds
70
70
7-<
Memphis
,54
old bonds, 6s
new bonds, 6b
do
end..M.&C.R.R...
do
Mobile 58
OO 88.
.ih
Montgomery
75
7U
60
50
67
65
95
70
60
69
79
85
83
Nashville
6s,
do
(js,
88
old
new
New Orleans 5s
do
do
do
do
ao
do
do
do
Norfolk68
Petersburg 6s
consol.68..
bonds,
7s.,
10s
-
to railroadB. 6b
Richmond 68
Savannah 7s, old
do
78, new
Wilmington, N.C. •« (sold.,
do
do
8a gold..
75
75
57
57
5S
66
6-,>
60
80
85
'lb
80
70
55
5-,!
67
'o;i
75
tf>
TO
8?
88
86
;ii
75
32
50
35
56
Gull consol
73
do
end. 8av»n'b 75
stock
10
do
do guaran. 40
d»
95
Central Georgia, 1st M., 7s.
do
stock
i(14
do
75
Charlotte Col. & A., let m.,
75
78
Railroad*.
Ala.
Ala.
&
Chatt..l8t.M.8f. end..
&Tenn.R.l8t M., 78...
2dM.,7s
do
Atlantic
4-,'
ds
do
do
do
do
do
stock...
71
!02
72
91
25
89
82
.
Memphis & Charleston, Ist 78..
do
do
2d 7s.
do
do
Memphis & Ohio,
do
Memphis &
do
Little
33
Sbock.
!(iO
10s
6;
P..
Is'.
89
JO
M...
92
Mlssiselppl Central, Ift m., 76,
S
86
90
do
2dm., 8s...
ATenn., lstm.,78
do
do consold., 8s.
Mississippi
73
Montgomery A West P.. ist, 88..
QO
do
do 1st end.
do Income
Montgom.A Eufaula 1st Ss, gld
end. by State of Alabama...
Mobile & Mont.. 8s gold, end
Mobile A Ohio sterling
do
do
do ex c(fs,
do
do
88, interest
do
do
2 mtg, 8s
do
do
income
do
do
stock
N. Orleans & .lacks. 1st M. 88.
do
do
2d
do
do
cert'B.Ss.
N. Orleans & Opelous.lstM.Ss
Nashville A Chattanooga, 68..
NorfolkA Petersburg 1st m..8s
do
do
7s
do
do 2dmo.,8t
Northeastern, S.C.lstM. 8s....
do
2d M. ,8s
Orange and Alex., Ists, 68
do
2d8, 6s
do
3ds, 8s
do
4th6,8s
Orange & Alex. A Man. Ists...
&
Peterb'g Ist in., 7s
do
2d m., 6s
do
3d m., 8s
Rich., Fre'kBb'g A Poto. 6s.
do
do
do conv. 78,
Richra'd
do
do
.
80
87
.
do
do
do
do 68.
Rich, and Danv. 1st cons'd 6s.
do
Piedmont 8s. ..
do
Ists, 88
Selma,
South
Rome A D.,let M.. 78
A North Ala, 1st M., 8i
'
80
92X
80
67
lOO
H
Southslde, Va., let mtg. 88. .
do
2d m., guart'd 68.
81
62)f
82
97
92
45
do
Sdm.,6s
do
4th m. ,8s
Southwest. RR., Ga., Ist mtg...
do
stock
Spartensbur.ft Unlou 78, guarCarolina RR. Ist M.78 (new<
S.
.83
do
do
do
do 6s
do 7s
do stock
Vb. a Tenn. Ists, 66
do
2ds, 68
do
3ds 88
West Ala., 88 guar
Wilmington and Wcldon7s
do
ChA Ruth, ist m. end
do
do
ist M.. 8s...
60
63
27
92
80
88
95
96
45
45
Past Dne Cnupons.
15
45
1(0
Mm
30
40
Tennessee State Coupons
Vivglnift Coupons
do
do
deferred..
Memphis City Coupons
Nashville City Coupons
BANKING AND
Habvet
FINANCIAI,.
a. S. Hatch
Fisk.
IS^FISK & HATCH,
866;292
210 640
45o!o00
226 000
No. 5 Nassau
street.
BANKERS,
New York.
J9900O
262 208
iS «10
219 360
4(r7000
861000
240000
67O.00O
280,000
161,000
3,618.000
1,218,000
434;000
570 000
800 000
$47,493,585
$11,357,705
Deposits.
Circulation..
.53
53
180031
270000
159000
423.6471
5(1
so
50
583J100
133,000
176,000
7^000
The deviations from the returns of previous week
m"
of 1592..
100
.
t5
Arkansas 6s. funded
do
78. L. R. * Ft. B. Iss.
do
7s, Memphis & L. R..
do
78, L.R.,P. B.&N.O.
7s,Ml88.0.&R. Riv.
do
do
78 Ark. Cent R....
.
60
101.
174 849
5392iO
207^76
1,734000
3 665 000
1083 700
,
60
Mont &Euf'laR..
8s. Alab. Achat. R..
454'00O
1,162.57;
441,525
2,237,000
tl2,489,388
6(i
57
80
8b
Ss
es
A Savannah 68, end.
Savannah am. Char., iBt m., 78.
Cheraw and Darlingttm 78
EastTenn. & Geoigla6s..
East Tenn.ft Va. 6» end. Tenn
K.Tenn., YaA Ga., let M., 78..
do
do
Block
Georgia R.R., 7s
do
stock
Greenville & Col. 7s, guar
do
do
7s, certlf.
Macon & Bronswick end. 78.
Macon & Western stock
Macon and Augusta bonds
do
do
endorsed
do
do
Btock
Ask
460750
931252
....
6-24,000
|1,OCO,000
798 800
1 OOO'OOO
624 000
614000
23,000
2.5O.00O
fS,894,000
2 817 663
4 4271600
2 0-26,900
1,910.000
2,71-2000
1,'J99
Alabam
do
do
do
do
Bid.
SXCTDBITISS.
Charleston
45
old
do
do new bonds
5!
62
do
do consol.bondB
15^ 17
do
do deferred do
73
KO
Georgia 68
88
90
do
7s, new bonds
82
85
do
78, endorsed
7s,Gold
do
S5H 36
North Carolina 68, old
47
do
do to N.C. R.R. Co.. 43
29
do Funding Act, 1866. 27
do
25
do
1868. 2!)
do
do
-24
2;
do
do new bonds
16
do
do Special Tax....... 15
56
60
South Carolina 68.,
29 k
Jan. & July... 29
do
do
•27
26
do
April A Oct...
do
do
do Funding Act. 1866
1
do
do LBn(lC,lS89, J & J
do LandC,1839.A&0
do
do
do 78
of 1858.
a" 66"
Louisiana 68
49
.55
do
do new bonds
65
do
do new floating debt.
m 7(1
do
7s. Penitentiary
60
6.5
6b, levee bonds
do
70
to
do
88
do
do
8s
do
1875..
Ml
88
of 1910.
do
24,877,000
25,610,800
26.606 400
PHnADBLPHiA BANKS. —The
BaukN.
sales.
5(1
Augusts, 1872:
10, 1872.
801ITHEBN SECVKITIES.
—
BOBTOH Banks. Below we give a etatement of the Boston
NationnT Banks, as returned to the Clearing House, on Monday,
[August
The
First
Mortgage Six Per Cent Gold Bonds
of
the
Cdesa
PEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY may ba bought and held
ISOiuOO
are as follows
Dec 742 310
.Dec
i'm
'"^
condition of the Philadelphia
with
the
fullest
confidence as a perfectly safe and reliable
investment.
amply secured upon one of the most valuable and
important East and West Trunk Lines of Railway in the United
They
are
:
i„,n'S?'
Al""'*
M»y6-„
M»T
18
M?y»
¥»y*V
Inne
3
•["nelO.
Jnns
n
{>,ne24
•loyl,
July 8
•July IS
July2-!
July
29
Augusts
.V'J.S?J;„
61.786013
55;019,5a6
5,5,66.3.490
»J.W.^
¥,"tLW£
.57.J6.S.06!)
:V'^P'^
r,9.lM,3,965
KS-i?.IT
^'•SS'S-
ll,7i2,106
lS3.<a
1201-2481
12 075 3«8
175.045
WJT
",''-*^
114.106
IBI.-Sl
l,^.*!!!
'«•'•«
59.669.3-il
-228,338
5!l9!i'iS3
60,411.988
60,147,589
297,935
3^4.345
276.643
5»,61-2;478
867:427
mmi.m
Legal Tender.
209.035
-233,168
12 1-28:214
l-i.:53,(Ml
Deposits. Circulation
4ia70,389
42 149(Wi
43(318 561
43m544!
11391%
ll'amSn
l594«Y
1
\\-^t-*4l
llS-Wli?,
14-278.',!83
4.5.018,700
49 303 ICl
15,-2:1.5893
49,ra9,(«
1
19731671
liaj'-S
115l06:i!l
:-l!24,6S«
13.952.002
13.296 250
t3,W5.«45
12 824 397
rlSiS
{i^%l
liwii',
iSisS
11
49 614'5-3
llSote
tdwSsS
In'^S^
315^2
it'™'??,
IlWS?
H'S'I?
ll'Mlfwi
and are the obligations of a powerful and responsible
Holders of Government Bonds and other high-priced securities
WS'I may
490?7.754
,500-2 793
491ffi(15
484891-;6
States,
corporation of the highest standing and credit.
realize an
important
difi'ercnce
by an exchange for these
bonds, without any hesitation or apprehension as to the equal
security of their investment.
at our office oj
Full information
may
be obtained
by mail,
FISK & HATCH Bankers
August
THE CHRONKTLE.
10, 1872.1
186
AND
BONDS.
WJfilNKKAL. QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS
active utorki) and boiida are quoted on a prevloiiii pacre and not repealed herci In New York, prieea
represent tlic per tciit value, ivhatcver the par may be. "Soutlieru Sccurltleii " and N. \. <' Local Necurlllea"
are quoted In iicparatc Hutu.
The modt
AMD
STOOKft
BIO.
BBOVBITIBft.
Atk
*TOO»
NEW YORK.
West. Union Tel,,
1st mort, 7b, 97
lolaud Kli Ist M, 7s
»4X
95)4
Jacksonville 4 Chic. Ist 94
South Side, L.I. lat Mort, 7s..
Sinking Fund..
do
95
Morris 4 Essex, convertible...
93*
do couBtruclton.
do
Jefferson KK, Ist Mort. bondB,
wk
B, Tenn,, Va, 4 0b., l8t M,,7s.
8t. L.
State Bond*.
(Soutliorn iiuoted previously.)
dtlasiMiri 6m
Han.
do
ft St.
JOBeph,
»3X
>u
HI
Cttnioriila7a
do
Ib. larKo
Uoiinuctlcut 68
Uhode iBUnd 6b
bondB
111
Winona 4
VM
lOOH
(>li>o6i<,187.~i
do 68,1881
do 6s, 1886
Kentucky 6B
100>J
..,
93
96
99
6s,1878
68,1883
78,1878
IJounty.reK
:?7'
do
do cou
107
tio
68,
6b,
68,
68,
do
do
do
do
do
.._
58.
Cialveston,
do
do
do
do
do
do
K^le
subscription.
Detroit City,
St.
do
do
do 78,3d do
1883
do 7B,4th do
1880
1888
do 7s, 5th do
Long Dock Bonds
lOSX
99K
95K
m
,
H
95
E. IstM., 1877....
Hud. B.7B,2d M. S. F. 1885
do 7b, 8d Mort.,187n
Harlem, 1st MortKaue 78
do Con. M.*S^kKK'd6B.
Albany A Susqh'a, 1st bonds.
do
do
'.id
do
do
do
3d do
Mich. Cent., 1st M. 88, 1882....
»SH
97
98
'r«i
nil
101J4
l'J2
.
Mich.S.ft
&
Cleve.
Cleve.
&
I.S.F.7P.C...
Tol. Sinking Fund ..
Tol., new bonds
&
Cleve., P'vllle
:n
99M
N
Ash., oldbdB.
102
Central Paclllo gold Bonds.
.
.
Uulou Pacific 1st M'ge Bonds,
do
Land Grant, 78
do
Income lOs
:oo
103 J4
103
97
96>4
do new bds 96
Detroit, Monroe & Tol bonds
97'
HutTato A Erie, new bonds .,
97
Lake Shore Dlv. bonds
con.
Lake Shore
coup, bonds
do
Con. re^. bonds... liX''
PaclflcR. 78, KuartM by Mo... ,37k
do
99'
97
Or,
M^ 7,
Inc. Bonds,?, No. 16.
do
No. 11....
Pacific RR 4 Tel 7s.
California 4 Oregon, 6'b, gld.,
St. Jos 4 DenverE, D,, 88. gold
Danville & IJrbaiia. Ist, 78 gld.
Indianapolis 4 West, Ist, 7b gld
St. L.. & St, Joseph, 1st. 68, gld
Lake Sup. 4 MISB. 1st 7's, gld.
Rockford.R, I,4St, L, 7s, gld
Peoria 4 Uk, I, RR, 7'B, gold.
Port Huron 4 L Mich, RR, 7,
7'8, end
do
do
Southern Pacific RU, 6's.gold,
loi'
98
Del,, Lac,
81H
^6%
*
*T.
4
West,, conv,
65
101
:oo
87
81
90
26)4
42
90
:oi
92 H
91
69
85
42
91
70
80
87
66
91
97)4
S'i"
s 7s,
Indianapolis, n. 4 W,
gld
:c4
96
«
44
18
74
212
SO
is'
119
"-.''
2H
I'J
51)4
61
75
20
76
220
60
98'
118)4
22 S
2
2)4
25
52
65
Maine 68
New Hampshire, 68
100)4
Verniont 6s
Massachusetts
101
9»,'4
68, Currency.,
6s Gold, 1S76..
do
do
58, Gold
Boston 68.
do 5s,gold
Chicago Sewerage 78
Municipal 7s
do
99i
SS)4
96
Portland 68, building loan
Burlington 4 Mo. L. O.,Cheshire, 6
CIn., San. 4 Clev., IstM., 7, '67.
Eastern Mass., conv.. 6, 1874...
Ogdenst)urg4 Lake*
4 Erie, 1st M
Hartford
ItluS
lOO
99)4
Schuylkill Nav.,
do
do
(ncw)7
4214
42)4
90
91"
Boston 4 Providence...;
Cheshire preferred
70
78)4
S3
PHILADELPHIA.
iSs
.
06
98H
194),
79H Burl.
lOOS
4
do
do
do
Chic.
do
do
Ohio
4
4
I'Uts.,
do
do
do
Consol. 8. F'd. 9«y
2d Mort
iOO>,
Sd Mort
4th
Miss., 1st Mortgage....
do
Consolidated....
do
2d
do
4 Sioux
l«t M
Peninsula Ist Mort., conv ...
St. L. 4 Iron Mountain, Ist M.
Mil. 4 St. Paul, 1st Mort. 88..
do
do
do
7 3-1(1
do
do Ist Mort
do
do Iowa dlv
do
do 2dM
Marietta 4 CIn., 1st Mort
Chic. 4 Milwaukee Ist Mort.
C
Dub.
.lollet
Chic.
&
*
Chicago,
do
do
Tol.. Peoria
do
do
do
do
new York
Boston, H.
2d Mort
4 Warsaw,
do
do
do
4
4
95^
nk
D
W.
I)
(In
Neb.)
Ist
conv..
90
105
100
92)4
16
90
80
20
94
110
St. L.
4
So'eaatern 1st M., 7b.
103
S7>4
103 >4
8614
85
.
American Cent al S per cent..
Atchison & Nebraska 8 p. c...
Kan.C\,st. Jo. 4C. B^Sp. c.
lOO"
80
S2)4
BurPn Dlv
2d H.
Consol. 7s
N. Haven 6«
Erie. 1st mort. 78
do
do
guaranteed
Cedar Falls 4 Minn. IstM...,
Am.Dock*Iin.Co. 7,-M
»vx
93
do
4
Altoi
do
117
prel
tMev., Col., CIn.
& Indlanap
IXi" 133
.
Cleve. & Pittsburg, guar
Central of New Jersey, scrip.
Col. Chic. 4 Ind. Central
Dubuque 4 Sioux City
Harlem prel
.
do
58
do
Funded Debt 6s ...
do
Alleghany County, 5
do 6s,
do
Belvldere Delaware, Ist M., 6.
do
2d M., 6.
do
3d M., 6.
do
do
'8.*i
Cfcmden4 Amboy. 6of'75
174
^^
52
;o
90
7?
86
92
ei
88
98
93
98
lOIX
pref.
do
do
Susquehanna 4 Tide-Water..
West Jersey 78^ Jan. 4 July.
Penn 4 N. V. (Janal
Philadelphia* Reading
West Jersey RR. fs, M. 4 8...
.
do
do
do
90*
91),
KM
34X
67
iSO
91),
-Jo
91
104
35
70
do
do
do
do
do
:•<
do
1st
?.
ls'75,,..
Debentnres,6,'69-'?1
4
Reading,6,
do
do
«8
89
99
9<
do
do
do
iBt
i")4
79)4
M.
K.
4 Erie 7s
(cur.)
6, '81
6, "SI
6«
6s of'75
4 Ohl
96)4
4
96),
96
Cln., Ist M.,7, 1891
Ist M..
18W
do
do
West Md, IstM. .endorsed, 6. 'W
do
iBtM., nnend.,6, '90..
(•,'90.
do 2d M., endorsed,
Baltimore 4 Ohio stock
Parkersburg Branch
Central Ohio
preferred
do
99
96
»;%
CINCINNAil.
f2
Cincinnati 5s
do
6b
7-SOb
do
Bam.Co.,Ohlo6p.c. ong bdf'
do 7 p.c, 1 toft vrs.
do
do
do
1g bds, 7 4 7.aus
Covington & Cin. Bridge
4
Cln., 17am.
D., Ist M., 7, 80...
do
do
do
do
4
2d M.,7, '85...
3dM.,8,?7...
88
102
99
:oo
101
80
96
Bt
97
98
100
S«
85
IS
IS
12
92)4
98
do
SdM.,7, -SS..
do
do
do To'do dep. hds, 7, '81-'!>4
Dayton 4 West., 1st M.,7, 1905.
do
Ist M., 6, 1905.
do
4
Ind., Cln.
Laf., 1st
S8
73
do
(1.4 OlBtM., 7,188?
,Iunc..Cln.4 Ind.. 1st M.,7, "85,
Little
Miami,
1st
M.,
6,
I8R8
. . .
Ham. 4 Dayton stock..
Columbus 4 Xents stock ex
93
..
Miami stock
42
106)4
Wharf
4
6s
.
4 Lex.. 1st M., 7, '97..
Fr'V.. 1st M.,6,*;0-'78..
LonlBv. Loan,6.'81.
do
(m.s.)7,
•NaBh.lstM.
jasn.lstM. (m.s.i
.- (, It..
-
do Lou. Loan (in.s.16, T^t-'S:
48)4
(Leb.Br.)6,'8«
do
do
do IstM. (Mem. Br)7,'70--75.
•SO-'SS
IstM.(I.eb.br.ex)?,
do
98 'k
do Lou L'n (I.eb.br.exlt, "93
101
do Consol. 1st M.. 7, 1898....
Mad. 4 Ind
liix Jefferson..
Lonlsv., Cln.4 Lex., pref
common.
do
do
m"
.
4 Nashville
ST. liOVlS.
Louisville
100
96
9i
7914
89
S61,
87
*-'
M
n
••}
fi
95
31
S2
jIo
SO
102)4
l<S)t
S4i<
Xi
75)4
90
Long BontlB
Short do
92K
lOO
Water 6«, gold
do (new) 99
do
97
Park 68 gold
6s,
do
do
SewerSpeclaITiix6s
lo
North Missouri. Ist M. 7s
2d M.7S
do
,'»d M,79
do
91
Pacific (ol Mo,) iBt M„gld,«6,| 89
90X:
KsnBaBPaillle stock
Missouri Paellic do
98
90
Sx
90
8?
94
84
83
99
94
«3
rDI
St Louis 6s,
do
106H
85
82
SS
.
.
I.C>alB.
9SX
44
107)4 103
ex. d
Water 68, '8? to "89.
Water Stock 68, "97
do
90
SO
83
88
70
89
1(8
d.
LOCISVILLE.
6s, '82 to '87.
68,'97to'98
tr.
S3
88
M.,7
Cln,
91
108
90
95
85
Indiana, 1st M.,7
do 2d M.,?, 1877.. 84
Colnm., 4 Xenia, 1st M.,?, '90. 94
Dayton 4 Mich., 1st M.,7 81.. 94
2d .M.,7, '84.. 91
do
do
Cln.
pedal tax 68 of "89
spt.
do
„
Mad. 4 I. IstM. (I«M)7, -81
do 2dM.,7.duel9C0.
do
do 1st M ., 7, 1906.
do
7, "93
(gold)
108X
lid M.,7, 1896,
do
do
Northern Cent., Ist M. (guar) 6
do
do •2dM., 8. r.,s,'85,
do
do 3d M., 8. F,, 6, 1900
do
do 3d M. (Y. 4C)6.'t;
do
do Cons, (gold) 6, IfdO
do
do
do
"71,
6,
W
18W Park
Louisville
101
1(5
?,gen.M.cl910 102
ti, regls'd I9I0 ira
95
6, gold, 1910..
<lo
30
14
103
9?
'.15* 11«
84
O..
do 68 ol '90
do 68 ol '85
(N. W.Va.)'2dM.6B
3d M.6s
Central Ohlo.lBtM..6
Little
9:V
6, '«().
6. '86. 11«'
Debentures,
J.4
do
do
do
do
L.
M„6,l';80...
2d M„6,
Phlla, &Erle,lst
do
Sanbary
,,
111
'.in
«8,:90C
Raltlincre
7?S
6U
93
Little Schuylkill. 1st M.,1, 1877. 102
North Pennsyl., 1st M., 6, 1880.. luo
Chattel
10, 1887. 119
do
M„
2d Mortgage,?
4 Alleg, R„ 1st M
54)4
I'M
1884
LonlBT. C.
do
!01
BALTIinORE.
Dayton & Michigan stork ex d
do
8p. c. st'k guar
97)4
Lehigh Valley, Ist M., 6, 1873..
do l8t(new) M.,6,'9S.
do
7»K
lies 116X
51
Morris (consolidated)
122
prelerred
do
Schuylkill Navlgat'n (consol). :s
Catawissa, Ist M., 7
Wll'ms, 5b
Elm.
do
78,1880
do
Bunt.4 Broad Top, 1st M.. 7.
2d M., 7, '75...
do
do
Cons. M., 7, '95,
do
do
June, Phlla., 1st M., guar .6, '82.
;'j8
Chesapeake 4 Dela. Canal... 44
9«
Delaware Division Canal
Lehigh Coal and Navigation.. »4X
Jeff.,
4
24
90)4
56
82
118)4 I'SJi
»4)4
PennBylvanIa
Philadelphia Erie
Philadelphia 4 Trenton
Phlia., (fermau, 4 Norristown
Phlla,, Wilmlng. 4 Baltimore
West Jersey
6 of '83
do
do
91
6 of '89
do
do
consol., 6 of '89.. 97
do
Cam. 4 Bur. 4 Co., IstM., 6... 84x
Philadelphia
Chic. Bur 4tjuiucy
old
new
Pittsburg Compromise 4)4s.
do
do
Albany A Susquehanna
A tianlic 4 I'licilic, pref
Chicago
'
88
68,
68,
Pennsylvania,
(Not previously quoted.)
7fiK
do
Oil Creek
Railroad Stocks.
92S
Philadelphia
.
Conn. Western Istm,
Mo., K^n. 4 Texas 7
76
E,
M.
Michigan Air Line, 8s
Jackson. Lansing 4 S.,8s
97)4 Ft. Wayne, Jackson 4
8. ,88...
96X Qri.; 'I Rapids 4 Ind, guar. 7's.
36X
plain 7s.
do
Mcltlcello 4 P. Jervls 78, gold
loo'
Grand River Valley, 88
98
Chic 4 Mich. Lake, S., 88
io;x Detroit, Lansing 4 L, M. 88
1st ,Mort....
Ut, Eastern, 1st Mort..
Col., Ohic. 4 Ind. C, l8t Mort.
&
;ulncy 4 Palmvra, 88
.anaaa City 4 C., lOs
107)4
107)4
!03
.
Mort
Alton Sinking Fund., 101
do l8t .Mortgage... 103X
do Income
109"
5th S., doSs..
do
6th S.,doSs..
do
do Creston 'iraneh
do Chariton Branch
St.Jo.4C.ni. l»tM.,10B
8 p. c.
do
do
Mo. K., Ft., 8. 4 Gulf, stock.
Ist. M, 108
do
do
do
2d M., 10b
do
Leav Law. 4 Gal., stock
do
do
IstM., 10b..
li
Clove.
do
do
do
do
79!.
90
12614
(>.
152
lo9
!o:)4
152
M\
do
2d Mort
new Jersey Central, Ist M., n.
do
2d Mort.
„ do
New Jersey Southern 1st m 7s
PittB., ft. W. 4 Chic, IstM....
do
do
2d Mort.
do
do
3d Mort.
do
# )
p. c. eq't bds
94
95
VI
K4
PlttB,4ConnellBv„lstM.,7,'98
92
,
Essex, 1st .Mcrt
l>»
91
ino
,
4
do
2d M., 6, lS-2..
do Improv,, 6, lino.,
»7X
W)4
FKH
Mine Hill 4 Schuylkill Haven
Northern Central
North Pennsylvania
Oil Creek 4 Allegheny Blver
'
do
8. F., 7, IB
1st M.,6, 1972
Camden 4 Amboy stock
Marietta
h. 8s...,
do certificates..
Old Col. 4 Newport Bds, 6, '76
do
do Bonds, 7, 1877..
Rutland, new. 7
Verm't Cen., Ist M., cons., 7, '86
do 2d Mort., 7, 1891.
Vermont 4 Can., new, 8
Vermont & Mass., 1st M.,6,'83.
Boston 4 Albany stock
Boston 4 Lowell stock
Boston 4 Maine
do
,
Morris
6, 1876
Boat Loan,
MarylandSs.Jan., A..
do
6s, Delence
Baltimore 6s of *75
100
in:
2d m.Ss, SO
Cln., Sandusky 4 Clev. stock. •ah 22)4
W
do 2d M. pref
New .lersey ^Ildland 78, gold, J2)4
Concord
do 2d M. Income.. 8i«
Clilc is, gld
Kvansvlllc,
H
4
90
T
1S4)4 135"
Connecticut River
il3
Chic. 4 N. Western 8. Fund..
Kllzabothtown
Padu.
8s con
&
91
81)4 Connecticut 4 Passnmpslc, pf.
lOOS Kvansville,
do
do
Int. Bonds 100
&Na8hv.l8t m7s
109^ 110
95* Eur'>pean 4HNorth Am. 6s, gld 83X si" Eastern (Mass.)
do
do Consol. bds
133)4 34
FItchburg.
do
do
Extn. Bde
Southern Minn, 8s
80
IndianapollB, Cln. 4 Lafayette
96 >i'
do
)lo
1st Mort..
DCS Moines Valley fa of 1857,
lie
82)4 Manchester 4 Lawrence
Iowa Midland, l8t niort.,88... 103>,
Land Grant,
45
do
do
141
Nashua 4 Lowell
dan. A tit. Jo. Land Grants...
Louisiana 4 Mo, Rlv, Ist m. 7s
90
Northern
of New Hampshire.. 118
91
do
do convertible
98
Keokuk 4 St, Paul, 8s,... icyt
125)< 1«
Worcester
4
Norwich
(l:d., L-wk. * Western, Ist M.
102S Carthage 4 Bu:. Bs
"
98
71)4 79
Ogdens. 4 L. Champlain
!•« =
(lo
do
2dM..
98
Dixon, Peoria 4 Hnn,,8
1(6
96"
do
pref....
do
Tol. & Wab'h, 1st Mort. ext'd.
96
0,0. 4Fox R.Valley 8i
do
Old Colony 4 Newport
do
IstM. St L dlv.
90X Qnlncy 4 Warsaw, 88
Port.. Saco 4 Portsmouth
do
2d Mort
103"
111, Grand Trink
Rutland common
S9"
do
F.qulp. Bds....
90
Chic, Dub. 4 Minn., 8s.. o£
do preferred
9:
do
tons.Convert.
Peoria * Hannibal R. 8's. ....
99
Vermont 4 Canada
92
Ilannlbal 4 NaplPS IstM
97
Chicago 4 Iowa R. 8's... .J
Vermont 4 Massachusetts
95
Great Western, l»t M.,lHS'i
93
Omaha 4 South western RR. 8's
do
2d M. 1893....
87
93" Detroit, Illlladale 4 In. RR. 8's
(Jnincy 4 Tol., Ist M.. 1890....
105
Kalamazoo 4 S. Haven RR. S'b.
101)4
III.
94 >S
Pennsylvania 58, 1877
So. Iowa, 1st Mort
Burlington 4 M.. Land M.,78
97)4
do Military Loan 68. 1871 1112)4
(i alena & Chicago Extended
2d S., do7B..
do"
do
Sd Sfoit...
do
do Stock Loan, 68, '7'2-'77 lti6)4
109"
do
3d S., do 8s..
do
Chic. K. Island* Pacific
1C2>,
do
66, '77-'82 108
do
4th S.,do88..
do
do
do
do
do
6, lifn.
C*
BOSTON.
91
101)4 102)4
85
Montclair 7b, gold
Chic, Danv. & VIncen
is'
.
OulckBllver prelerred
New Central Coal
no
Peoria. Pekln & J, Ist m, gold
Walklll Valley 78, gold
Bur,, C. iapids4 Minn, 7h, gld
Connecticut Valley 78, gold, .
Alton
American t'oal
Boston Water Power
Consolidated Coal
Cumberland Coal and Iron ..
Maryland Coal
N. .1. Lai d Improvement Co.
Pennsylvania Coal
Spring Mountain Coal
Wllkesbarre Coal
Canton Co
Delaware 4 Hudson Canal
Atlantic Mall SteamiBlp
Mariposa Gold
pief
do
'TrustSeB Certll....
do
101
78.,
75
97
94
iniscellaneouB Stocks
92)4
1980,
Convert.
MorriB, iBt M..
74
97
99
Warren
79)4
Atlantic & Pacific RR, 6's gld.
Cen RR. of Iowa. :st M, 7'8 gld
2dM,7'8,gld
do
85"
Chi. 4 Southeastern BU. 7'8..
102
88>,
.S6J<
Illinois Central 7 p. ct., 1875... 104 >4
Ucllov'le
S.llls. R. IstM.S's.
98)<
Alton
n.,lBtM
Land
do
do
do
Denver
.
Clilc, Bur. i Q. 8 p. c. Ist M..
Mich. So. 7 per ot. 2d Mort....
—
.
lUU
96
special..
do
Saratoga
»;x
6, 1817 ...
Goid.6,1'9?. 1.1W
do
do
do
20
144
'20
CatawlBBa stock
4 T. Hnute.
pref. t.i
do
preferred stock
do
99 H 100
Elmlra4 Wllllamsport
Iron Mountain
Northern pref 71)4 71« RImIra 4 Wllllamsport pref.,
Lehigh V8lli?y,(cxd.)
South Side, L. I
Little Schuylkill
Toledo. Wab 4 Western, pref.
101
,f ,
UK
4
-
V8
do
do
'2d M.. «. Iim..
West Jersey, 6, Ist mort. 18ti<.. 9«S
Wllmlng.4 Kead..lst M..7,l«in 101
26S 2»
do
do 2d Mort 1902. 34
VtH 16
V2V 92X (:he»a.*-Del«w..lst*l.,6, !8M 81
l)elaw«re Dlv., ist M ., *. 1878 .. ''2)4
41V
90
:2»v. 126)4 Lehigh Navigation, 6, IiM
do
78
Missouri Pac, 6s, gold
Atchison 4 P. P 6b gold
California Pac. RK. 7'B, gld.
Central Pacific, Ts, 1882, gold
State Aids, 7'8.
do
Western Pacific, 68, gold
Kansas Pacificist M., (gold)?,
l8tM,(gld) 6, J.4 D
do
Ist M,(gld)6, F,4JA.
do
cur
18tM,(Leav.l!r)7. ci
do
W. 4 (Jhicguar...
St. Louis 4fc
St. L., Kan.
98
94
99
97),
Ills, 7's
7'8
Joseph, Mo.
New .Jersey
New Jersey Southern
New York 4 New lUven
scrip.
do
do
N.V., Prov. 4 Host (Stonlngt.)
Ohio 4 MlBSIHBlpnl, prelerred.
Ft
78, 18?
A>k
93
63
Cin., 1st preferred
do 2d pref.
do
Morris 4 Kssex
Mo., Kansas 4 T
St. Louis,
90
Cook County,
1876....
4
4 Sunhnry
Utd.
Phll.,Wlint.4 Ual..lstM.,6,'84 in
Westch. 4 Phil,. Ist M „ conv,? U'S
•M'
Island
Marietta
do
10214
.
Long
Phlla.
1S9
tcrlp.
Jollet4 Chicago
RensBelaer
—
Cleveland, Ohlo.e's various.,
do 7*8 various.
do
78,1865-76
&
7b
do
Rome, Watcrtown 4 Ogdens.
at
68, 1883
conv.
do
Illinois Central
PltiB.,
m
KOld,'71
II. ,7s,
Cincinnati Vao'B
1st MortgaKe Kxtended..
do
Endorsed..
Ist
7b, 2d do
1879
Bull. N. V.
&
Arkansas Levee bonds,
Albany City, 6'8
78.1876
/,
II,
68,1887
6s, real estate...
7b,
95
it
M
Chicago 6'8
7'8
do
68,
H
90
l'J2K
the N. Y. Board.
10S>i
106
Railroad Bonds
V. Central
M
Bond* not Quoted
loix
1874....
1875..
1877..
1878,.
1874..
ma
1(12
Pekln. Lincoln & Dcnitur IstM
Han, 4 Cent, M^sonri 1st M.
Cin,, Lafayette & Clilc. 1st M
Del. 4 Hudson Canal IstM.,, i?T«
Atlantic 4 lirest West, 1st M,
do
2d M,.
do
98 >t
Morris 4 K'sex 78 of 1871
108
N, Y.. Newfil & London Tel.. 82K
26
107X Tol,, Peoria & Warsaw HIi,
Canal, 1873
do
do
do
do
do
—
M
M.7B..
Mil. Ss. 1st
Lafayette. Bl'n & MIb«. iBt
InillanaSs
Mlr.niKan 68,1873
Now Vork
:s^
4
Lacrosse
WarLoan
do
Jo
do
Decatur
Cln.48p'dl8tM,eld,i;CC4 1
do
1st M. gld, L 8 4 M S
,
coupon, Ti
1879
do
68
&
Ind's 1st M, Ts, S, F,
Kansas Pacific Inc., 7s. No. 16..
llUnolB canal bonds. 1870
do
do
do
St, Peteri*. Ist
&
Nashville
C. C, C,
911
4 N. Haven
Hartford
Long
(U. S. UondB quoted before.)
•TOOKB AND BKCVSITIXB
•TOOXa AND aXOUBITIU.
SKOUaiTIU.
JLlTD
12
JIOS
si'
411
•16)4
THE CHRONICLE.
18«
f
August
10. 1872.
LOCAL SECUEITIES.
Bank
Inanrance Stock
Stock liUt-
ConrANiu.
Marked
(QaoUtlons by E.
uotNallunal.
Amrrican
Bowt'ry
Ilroadway
Bull's Head"
Biilchora A Drovers
Adilatlc
Central
Arctic
Atlantic
vEtua
American
American Exch'e..
Cltnlham
City
Commence
Brooklyn
CoDimonwealth
Citizens'
.
cltv
Clinton
. .
Currencv
SO
29'.«100
'^00,000
„
282'2ftl
210,000
•^,(XiO
255.153
300,01)0
210,(100
86,544
200,000
1,000,000
66.746
17.165
274.716
35.244
20,011
iOO.OjiO
30
200,010
200,010
201,000
150,000
150,000
200,000
l,Oi 0,000
500,000
Fl remen '8
Gebhard
German-Amcr.can
Oermania
Globe
Greenwich
Guardian
& Traden*'.
Mannirtrers'& Build."
Leather .Manufactr:>...
T rust
.
17
10
10
. .
IRl
Id*
.50
50
Hanover
50
50
Markat
Home
110
Hone
26
50
100
Hoffman
Howard
Humboldt
Mercantile
Importer8'& Trad..
Merchants
International
Irving
Jefferson
Kings Co. (B'klyn)
MetropolU*
MetrDpolltan
Murr^iy nill"
Lalayette (B'klyn)
National Gallatin
Lenox...
Long lsIand(Bkly.)
Lamar..
1(10
'250,000
Ma.ket
100
25
50
300,oiO
200.000
150.000
200,000
200,000
800,000
150,000
200,000
200,000
210,000
Builders'.
Mech.&Trad'rs'....
Meclianics'(Bklyn)
Mercantile
I
North Ulvcr"
Oriental"
Paclllc"
Meixbiints'
Mctropollt»h
Park
Montauk (B'klyu).
Peoples"
Nassau (B'klyn)..
Phenlx
Kepubllc
Bt. Mcholaa
Seventh Ward
Second
Shoe and Leather.
Niaiara
North Ulver
Pacltlc
Sixth
State of New York.
(ark
Peter Cooper
Tenth
People's..
Pbeiiix (B'klyn)
TMrd
Tradesmen's
Union
WOTtSlde"
..
Relief.........
Rcpnbllc
Besolote
Rutgers'
New street
TQuotatlons by Charles Otis, 9
Brooklyn Gas Light Co..
Gas Co iBklyn
1,'«0,000
certiucates
do
Jei sey City
& Hoboken
.
aio.ii-.'O
.
Manhattan
bonds
do
Metropolitan
do
certiQcates..
2,800,000
750,000
5 OOO.OOO
1.0OO.00O
Mntual.N. Y
Nassau. Brooklyn
do
scrip...
4.000.000
People's (Brooklyn)
do
bonds.
do
l.OW.KX)
Bleeder ,St.<t FuttonFerrt/stocTi
!io
.Ian.
F.&A.
J.&J.
J.& J.
J.*.I.
J. & J.
llO
&
15
-Ian.,
Various.
F.
May,
».T.
100(1
250,0"ii
1110
.500,000
axi
214.000
1,200.000
700.000
1,000,000
203,000
Dry
1(10
Dock, E. B. .t/toUfry-stock
1st mortgage
Eighth 4ven i/e— stock
Ist mortgage
t2<I.S'<. <t Onind St /Isrry—stock.
lat morleage
Qrand Street A Newtown stock
Jfinth Arenue—atoclc
Ist mortgage
Set'onit ^r^-HHfi— stock
—
Ist mort'iage
2d mortgage
3d mortgage
Cons. Convertible
Sixth Aven iie~»toK\i
110
IiaU
Al
100
1000
50
lOOU
60,2'26
1-6,476
10
10
10
12,432
'71.
90
107
5
M<b.,'72..5
July, '72. .5
July, "72.10
Ju.v,'72..5
10
10
10
5
62K
109"
SIX
130
110
140
100
Julv,'72..6
July, •T2..7
49 263
121,536
75
10;
U2
25,374
llil
SO
July. '72.10
July, '72. .5
178.953
3(I,!I02
66
Jlllv, '72.10
Julv, V2. 10
115
'72
July,
July, '72.10
Feb., '72
37.1.^8
205.679
129,978
ISO
3!« July .'71. 3X
Apf., '72. 5
18
Jan., '72.10
.Inly, '72..'
11
Ang.,'72..6
12
July, '73..
12
July. '72. .5
12
23
101,021)
144.584
11
July,
105
137,067
ISO
140
116
1:0
5
'72.
July, '71..
10
sy. Juiy,'71.3«
Fcb.,'7J.lO
16
mflOO
200,000
IOO
1&5
Julv, '72. .5
July, '72.10
9.815
169,216
2.792
]08,9c3
161,834
'
'70
80
156
20i',OCO
'Xm
200,000
200,000
250,000
200,000
260.000
'25
IOO
Jan.,
34,963
161,400
61,908
17.73S
114,696
172,698
172,434
'72. .3
July ,'72 3M
Julv, '72..
Jan., '72. .5
Jan., '72.
July. 72.
July, '72.
.6
City.l
City Securities.
102
Hate.
New
1880
J.& J.
J & I'. IJimeB
1884
J.&D.
I
(J-F.
J & J
lilO
1000
dividend 01
ifc
J.
&
A.&U.
A.&O.
J. «J.
IS'l
1834
18i5
3.50,000
31
0,^!
125,010
Improvement stock
do
do
Consolidated bonds
Street Imp. stock'
7
do
do
.
.
1863.
1863.
1869.
....1869,
—
var.
var.
var.
Brooklyn
.„.„ „
1819-65.
City bonds
1861-65.
do
18R2-66.
Local Imp. bonds
....1865-70.
do
do
.1870.
bonds...
N. Y'. Bridge
1860-71.
Park bonus
l.-'57-71.
Water bonds
3 years.
Sewerage bonds
Assessment bonds. .. do
& J.
& J. Apr 72
1877
J.*D.
F.*A. 1S76
18K5
A.&O.
M.&N.
1898
M.&N. May '72
1890
J.& J.
Q-F. MavTi
1890
J. & J.
M.&S.
do
do
do
do
July'70
J.
J.
1841-63.
1P5+-67.
do
Croton water stock.. 1845-51.
..1852-60.
do
do
Croton Aqued'et stock. 1865.
pipes and mains
do
reservoir bonds
do
Central Park bonds. .18.53-57.
..1853-65.
do
do
Real estate bonds;... 1860-63.
18.52.
Dock bonds
1870.
do
.
J.& .'. Jan,.'7
J.* J.
M.&N. iR7i'
1873
A.&O.
800,000
York:
Water stock
1860.
Floating debt stock.
1865-68.
Market stock
1863.
Boldiers'aid fund
F.&A. 188'!
1890
M.*N.
J. & J.
Q-r. MMy'7
M.&S. 187l-7t
167,1100
Htockf.,
ioo'
J.
Ol«
797,000
l,B:iO,000
91
lay';;
M«:
'.'.0
100
ll<0
lom
71
I
1878
M.&N.
J.& J. June 72
200.000
1000
lUOO
.FVaW»?«A—stock.
bliuw-t last
1(0
Bid.
Months Payable.
Askd
I
7.50,00'
200,000
150,(XO
315.000
750,000
250,000
1.170,000
10
mort-age
A re.n '/*!— stock
mortgage
tt
100
lico
I0«
'Jiilrd
Istniortgtge
"This coliimi.
1001)
80,000
171.816
27,094
Jan., •Ti...5 1118
Jan., '7'... 5 190
Varlou'.
1
do
IOO
'72..
'72..
Inly, "71..
'72....
Sept., '71.3X
& A.
1
Cfinet/ Julanfl <fc flrooi7//«—stock
Ist mortgage
July,
Jan.,
io'iio' lio'lJnly "71 .5^
145,593
50
Over'airiiabllities, IncludinE re-insurance, capital and profit scrip.
74.. .i
M.&V.
M.4N.
M.&S.
Mtwr—
WUllamtibnrff
'25
VariouB.
M
lat
25
Trailcsmcn's
United States
5
-July, "72..
'72..
1,000,000
200.000
'.iOOOOO
'200.000
1.50,000
Stuvvesant
180
10
10
July,
July,
68,51-2
100
1110
Washington
WiUianisburK
26,i»5
33,659 10
22,111
1.585
"12.
July,'7;.7>5
Jnlv,'T2...5
July, •;2..5
41. .571
1.50,000
2H),lW
'7'...
J.
•
lilt
.
Feb., '12.10
Jn'y.
90,499
185,6S9
25
100
25
50
IPO
'Ti.Z'A
Various.
Jan.,
j
*
star
Sterling
'7.i.7>^
'7.'...
Jan.,
10
100
900.000
efti.mx)
Ist inortgajfc
1 col
Jirotutirai/ <E Seventh .fire— stock. 100 2,100.000
lOOC 1,600,000
Ist moi tgage
:0 1,500.(100
Broijkti/n CfT//— stock
ilOOO
1st mortgage
300,000
2.-14,000
Btlyn.Proipeci /»t<t /^(aid—elocK 50
1000
300,000
1st mortgagt;
200,0ii0
KK)
Broadwat/ (jBrooil'f//n)~stock
80,000
Brooklyn <t //u«(er'8 it— stock... 'W
1000 4,000.(1(10
1st mortgage
AtlanW: Avenue, Brookli/n—Biock too
iOO.OOO
5«1
115.000
IBC mortgaite
do
M)0
lOO.OOO
IM.lflO
500
3rd
do
Central Pk, N. it E.
stock 100 1,161.000
1100
550.000
Ist mortgage
2.1
Ti...5
Apr.,
Feb.,
7
Jul., '72...
200.0OO
1,000.000
350.000
200,000
200,000
150.000
97
300,000
401.000
1.000,000
l.OOO.IWO
Westchester County
Williamsburg
se^-ln
do
j.4,r.
Standard
Ti.. .51 '240
'0
25
25
100
20
20
SO
50
100
fO
'72.
liJO
SHO.IW
New York
May,
J.
St.Nlcliolas
74 Broa.lway.l
20
A.&O.
1,000,000
38«,000
4,aio,ooo
and
Q-F.
20(i.«10
100
Safeguard
Gas and City U.K. Stocks and Bonds.
Harlem
60
:0
60
50
National
37K
35
N.Y". Equitable....
New York Fire ... 100
N. Y'. & ionkers.. la'
Security"
Citizens'
.50
'ilW
.Tuly, '72..5
84.726
80.096
207.016
8,310
89,896
'200,000
Manhatta.
Manuf&
'JO
July, -72..
Aug., "72 "^
50
30
20
'0
50
Ninth
Ninth Ward
Nort America"
117
116
Jan.,'C«,
33,011
14,100
N T.Nat.ExchanBe..
N T. Gold ElchauKe"
100
Inly, 'm..
Jul. ,'72.3)4
.Inly, '72,
20
i)3'845
61.911
Lorillard
1'5
Julv, T2..5
Julv, T1..5
Feb.,
33.01-9
25
50
25
100
165
105
July,'7S.3)«"
9,566 17
•20c.0l'O
VV
8t
HO
210
93
500,000
:
95
80
'72.. 5
fuly, '72..5
'200,000
200,010
150,000
280.000
19;,000
200,000
150.000
200.000
300,000
2 O.COO
Ifs'
Api.'.' '72.10
100
50
Knickerbocker
Mutual"
Kassau'
Sew York
New York County
vOO,000
150,000
400,000
250,000
2,500,000
150.000
rOO.OOO
100
:5
Ex
20",(100
200,01X)
'^5
Hamilton
Merchant.s'
ZOIWW
V
Manhattan*
Manut & Merchants"
Marino
Mechanics
Mech. Blt(t Anso'tlon..
Mechanics & Traders..
53;M5
300.0(10
Hanover
Harlem"
Irvinir
14,l'48
2^
'H'
July,
I'i9,ir2«
m
(iroi-ers
Aue-V,'"ry.i6
July, 'T2.10
,luly,"ii.3)«
Feb.. '72. 10
Julv, '72..7
178.956
300,(100
Eagle
Gerniania*
tirt'e >wich'
•<>9,ii4
lK!.a«
100
Exci'ange
Farragut
Firemen's
Firemen's Fund....
(iernian American"..
June,'72.10
200.000
Continental
Corn Exchange....
Empire City
•i)V,i5i
!(10
17
Commercial
Fourth
Knlton
J'uly;''Ti!'.7
July, "72.. s
New
20
70
50
70
July, 12.. 5
21«,vH6
2,492
39,149
26
IOO
Last Paid. Bid. Askd
10,885
I'X)
!0
Fire....
1866] 1308 1870 1871
1872."
SO.OOO
-AV.nO
:00
ommcrce
(
East Klver
Elcvculh Ward*...,
Importers'
200,000
400-000
200,000
Columbia
,
Dry Goods*
Filth.
First
100
50
100
2.5
Brewers' AMnsfrs
I'roalway
Oltlxeus*
200000
»
Bowery
Chemical
25
Dividends.
PLUS,
Parf Amount.
Kxchaove.
Continental
Corn Kxchanifc"
street.)
InetSubJ
Capital.
Companies.
Atrerlca
AiiiHTlcan
Atlantic
lilat.
Bailet, broker, a Wall
are
(*>
tli">
8.
JerReti City:
'ivi6"|.
97K
I
but date of maturity of bondJi
.
Walerloan
do
Sewerage bonds
1852-67,
1869-71
1866-«9
1868-69
Bergen bonds
Assessment bonds... lSTO-71
May, Ang,& Nov.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Mav & November.
Feb.,
Feb.,'May, Aug.& Nov,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Mav & November.
Nov
Mav & November,
Feb.,>lay. Aug.&
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
(to
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
January
do
»S
98
96
188-1-90
18M-1911
1884-1900
1907-11
1871-98
1874-95
1873
1871-76
1901
1878
1894-97
1872
107
D8
9t>
98
106
100
97
1(0
104
93
107
187.3-75
1876
1889
187»-90
1901
100
lOJ
do
& July,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
January
1870-80
1875-79
1890
&
July.
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan., May, July & Nov
1872-91
1885-91
18X1-95
1872-95
9«
10-t
90
103
103X
1911
'.03
1915-24
1881-1902
lUI
various
various
1877-95
1899-1902
1872-79
1874-1900
18J5-91
98
lOSM
M%
92 Vs
103 H
95
100
lOU
93
111
100
101
101
THE CHRONICLE
August 10 1372,
Hailujay iHonitor.
<^l)c
LATEST INTELI.ICKN<;E OF STATE,
AND
CITlf
HAILBOAD FINANCCS.
J^ EXPLANATION
OF STOCK AND I50ND TABLES.
the nio«t Active Slocks and DoiiUk arc civcii in the " Bnnlicrs' Gaziitle," previimsly.
Full iiuiiiatiouB of »11 otlicv beciirltlcB will be
found on i)recedlnj{ payes.
Prlcenof
I.
3. Goveriimoiit Securities, with
full
Issue, thcj)eriod8 of interest payment, sine or
detailH, are jriven in the U.S.
nnmerouB other
information in retard to each
denomination of bonds, and
Debt sUtement published in
The
CiinoNirLE on the first of each month.
Railroad and
3. €lty BondH, and linnk, IiiHuranco,
Gas Stixtkx, with quotations, will usually bo published the llrst three
weeks of each month, on tlie paj^e immediately procediiiK this.
4. The <U>ni|>l«te Tablen «l' State Securlilex, <"l«y Securltie», and Kallroad and ITIlNvcllaneiiUM Skx-Uh and KondM
The publiwill be re;,'Ularly published on the last S:iturd:iy in cnch Tnonth
CUy
.
cation of these tables. oecupvin<; lonrteen pa^es, re(iuires the issue of a
supplement, nhich will bo neully stitched in with the rc).'ular edition; Tut,
CmiONHi.E contaiulni; this supplement will bo printed in BulUcient numbers
to supply regular subscribers only.
Single copies without the supplement
sold as usnalT
INVESTmENT OF ITIONKY-NEW LOANS.
We
bring forward ajrain to-day
now, or until recently, advertised
tinguishing feature of these bonds as a class,
are
is
quoted at the fixed price
which they are
for
loans
Tlio
dle-
the fact that they
and
the hands of financial agents
in
slill
market.
this
in
new
of the "
list
a,
are, therefore,
offered
by their
respective agents.
Several loans have been brought out within a few months past
and with the
country,
activity in railroad building in every part of the
seems probable that our market will bo well supplied
It
with the mortgage bonds of new railroads,
Among
come.
the
new
been the Midland Pacific
loans
first
introduced
for
some time
this
mortgage 7 per
to
season have
gold bonds,
cent,
187
Georiela Bonds.—The annexed report embraces proceedings of
the Georgia House on the 2d inst.
The following resolutions recommended by the ISond C4)mmittee, were acted upon
Regarding the currency bonds which wereagrcud to some days
ago and reconsidered, was recommitted.
Declaring binding the Ixmds (second mortgage) of the Western
and Atlantic Railroad, prepared by Qoveruor Jenkins and circulated hy Bullock.
Agreed to.
Declaring valid and binding the St*t<5 bonds indorsed by the
South Georgia and Florida Railroad.
Declaring the (|uarterly gold bonds issued and sold in the market by the agents of the State before the passage of the act rending investigation aleo authorizing the payment of money with
legal interest, loaned by Sage on these bonds, was after debate
;
agreed
to.
The House has
passed, by 123 yeas to 7 nays, the bill declaring
the endorsement of the Slate of the Cartersville and Van Wert
and Cherokee Railroad bonds null and void.
Arkansas State Lovco Bondholders.— A meeting of Arkansas State Levee bondholders has been held for the purpose of
taking action for th'3 protection of their intentsts. The State of
Arkansas has issued over $;j,000,000 of levee bonds, $1,000,000 of
which has been entered for land, leaviuL' the |".000,000 outstanding, and taxes are levied for the purpose of paying the interest
on these $3,000,000. An injunction has been issued for the purpose of restraining the collection of taxes for this purpose, and
therefore a portion of the interest was not paid on the Ist of July.
Messrs. Day & Lord were apjiointed attorneys to represent the
bondholders in application for the removal of the injunction, the
immediate collection of the taxes, and the payment of the delayed
interest.
In the Memphis Appeal, ot July 20, the question whether the
Arkansas State Levee Bonds are a constitutional debt, is ably discussed by Gen. Charles W. Adams, who takes the ground that
the bonds are unaffected by the constitutional provision which
prohibits the State from lending its credit, inasmuch as they were
issued in payment of work done in accordance with the law and
tor the use of the State, and are in no sense loaned— neither are
they bills of credit, but simply an acknowledgment of debt, in-
curred entirely in
tlie interest
of the State.
Chicago & NorthYvestern Ralliv^ay Company.— RepokT
FOK THE Yeah Ending May 31, 1873.— The operations of the
Company and the condition of its affairs at the close of the last
ofTered at 00, ly Messis. Turner Brothers the Milwaukee & St.
fiscal year ending on the Slst of May, 1872, are presented in the
Paul 7 per cent, first mortgage gold bonds, for which proposals following report
were received by Messrs. Morion, Bliss & Co. the Indiana &
MILES OF RAILROAD, MAT 31, 1872.
Miles.
Miles.
Illinois Central first mortgage 7 per cent, gold bonds, offered at Chicago to Clinton (30
Madison toReedsbure
52.6
Keniisha
to
Rockford
miles
donble
tra(k).
1S8.1
72.4
90 by Messrs. Walker, Andrews & Co. the new 7 per cent, bonds
Clinton to Missouri river
Chicago to Milwaukee
85.0
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, for sale by Messrs.
242.2
(opposite Omaha)
.352.9
Chicago to Fort Howard
i b— 413.6 Fort Iloward to Marrinette
to Lyons
49.1
Kidder, Peabody & Co., at par the 7 per cent. 30 year bonds of Clinton
Escanaba to Lake AngeLyonfc to Anamosa
68.
line Mine
67.9
the State of Arkansas, issued to the Arkansas Central Railway, Chicago to Freeport (30 miles
I'Jl .0
double track)
Branches and extensions
and endorsed by that company, offered at 70 by Messrs. Williams Eliiin lo Geneva Lake
15.8— 83.7
44.5
to minen
2.4
Geneva
to
St.
Charles
& Bostwick the Cook County (111.) 7 per cent, bonds, offered at par Belvidere to Madison
67.
Total miloa
1,3^.9
(ll,4l}2,Ul 44
by Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co. the Milwaukee & Northern Gross earninj^s for the year
Operating expenses (56.68 per cent)
$6,463,100 72
Railway 8 per cent, bonds, offered at 90 by Messrs. Oreenleaf, Taxes
2.15.845 67
;
;
;
.
.
.
;
;
'i
;
&
Norris
We
Co.
hear of other loans to be introduced soon.
Railroad bonds are decidedly the most favored secui-ities of the
present time among private investors, and from the experience of
the past it is safe to say that these bonds, when judiciously chosen,
Total
$6,098,946.39
arc added losses, expense" and
renewals paid on account of the Chicago
tire, and charged to operating account. $179,479 51
Less amount received for insurance
68,400 00
To which
.
111.07!) 51
cannot be excelled by any security, in the combined elements of
safety
and
may
It
who
profitablem-ss.
not be amiss, hojvever, to remind those of our readers
Wall street affairs, that
the numerous bonds offered they should exercise judgment
are not constantly familiar with
among
6,810,02S 90
Balance of earnings
$4,692,135 54
From which are deducted other charges for the year, viz.:
For interest on bonded debt
$1,109,397 9]
Less received for interest and exchange
37,403 57
$1,071,994 .34
856,610 42
and make practical inquiries as to the mortgage security, the amount of bonds issued per mile, the prospects
for traffic, and the character of the parties connected with each
For rent of leased i oads in Iowa
For sinkini: funds
For dividends paid on Chicago & Mil. Ry. stock....
enterprise.
Net income for the year
$2,618,323 78
From tliis amount two dividends of .3)^ per cetit each have been
declui ed on the preferred stock, amounting in all to
1,486,188 64
in their selections,
The following
this
market
;
is
an abstract of the new loans now offered in
is always paid by the buyer
accrued interest
Dksobiption.
3
Balance of net income for the year
$1,132,135
bafance standicg to credit of in-
To which should be added the
come on tile 31st of May, J871
-5
j;
87 00
1,973.811 76
:
Total issue
of bonds,
iS.3
or amount
per mile.
45,: 20 00
H
33-3.559 17
\q31
j-j-
a^-^i
t: c,
S=
Leaving balance to the credit of income account at the close of
the year, of
$1,465,694 31
STATEMENT OF THE MONTHLY EARNINGS.
Chesapeake & Ohio Rl{. 1st mort..(rold68.
Crawfordsv.ft S. W. Ist ni. gold 8e..
St.lonoph & Denver City (W.D.) 1st luort. land
Kraut gold Ss
Wiilklll Valley UK. Sri mort. "e
BurHugton, Cedar liaplds & Minn. UR. Ist mort.
427
l.oj.':inspart,
tI5,000,nOO
'J2'
1,6(IO.IJOO
271
5,5(K).01«
87 10,000 per in.
Mil. dlv.. cold 7s
!
New York & Oswceo Midland fiK. Ist m. gld78.
Northern ratllk- HH. I»t mort. KobUS-Kls.
Il'inhton & (ireiit Northern. Isl mort., gold Ts...
10 20,01X1
400
:iO,(iO(i
...'
.
per m.
:
,1.
&
J
V.tA.
per
.1.
in. .1.
UK.
1st
]
1
'
I
!
Indiana
&
intnols r:entral. let mort., gold 7b.!'
Milwaukee A- Northern. 1st morl., 88
American Mridg<-Co.
Bto(!k
loirj
1902
1W4
80
92)*
U»l
tin
.
pass'gers.
$251,762
280,971
289.719
286,318
230.1.59
677.318
562,713
6i;i.«i
481.433
19.810
20.971
February
IS'.U
'JO
March
2W.102
April
299,701
293,032
fiy.
if2'-i
HVi
isai
iKi
ttioi
no
18112 lll."-i
lK*i
K>
m)
ill
lHOlj
'JO
1.5,710
19.-320
yt)
IS'.ll
52->,590
6.58,201
a
•.ma
$1.5.5.32
313,4.52
211.932
190..W0
miscei's.
$10,866
10,774
1I,2S9
8.231
10.604
7.047
mails.
$1.'^,977
October
November
December
From
express.
18.977
19.707
18.977
.Tanua'y. 1874...
From
$655,760
freight.
915.673
H.-,
is'.u
From
.322,951
August
!6
1!*
From
Septi'mber
1!I19
1900 70
1892 100
152 23,000 per ni. J.
J. 1901 90
2,2..0.tflO
12<i!
.I.4D. IS91 10
1.000,11011
.1
.... ino
&
Months.
June. 1871
July
&.I. IMW
&.l. y.m
morl.uobl 7b
43|:i0.000 ipcr in. .M.&N.
t.'liie.. Danv.k Vine. UK. Istm.. Ind. div.. gld "8.
3^ W.mi per ni.
Houston & Texas (;entral KK. Ist ni. gold 78
4iBl2U,(««) per ni. .1. &.l.
I'iultle KK. of Mo.M luort. 7s
3,l<Xl.00O
2.«,
West Wisconsin KK. Ist mort. gold 78
4,l«IO.(lllO
I.I. &.I.
170
Iniliiomp.. Ulooming. & West. Kit. 2d mort. 88... 314
.VKI.OIII)
l.J. &.I.
Ciilni & Kullim KK. Isl mort. h. G. goldTe
8.000.000 ;.j. &.I.
301
MitlUoid I'lu-llte KK. ist. mort.78
i.iiiii.ixm
J. .«.!.
60
Paelne KK. of Mo. real estiile mort. ds
'i
sai.ooo IM.&X.
...
N. V. & Oswego Miilliiud 2il nn.rt. 78, conv
4flUi 10.000 Iter in. M.&N.
Atlanta & KIclmiond Air I.lnc KK. Ist mort. 88. 2S0
4.000.(ICO
I.I.Jfc.I.
i.'aynga Lake KK. iRt mort. gold 78
4020.000 per in. iJ.&.I.
Arkansas State Loan, gold is, endorsed by Arkansas ("entral Railroad
160' 15.000 per m. 'a.&o.
0(»ok County. III., 78
.'..'...!
L.-iOO.liOO
...I
.M"ntelalr
94
F.&A,
per m. J. &.I
lOO.OOO.KKl
;!.iO,l(i.ir.)0
&J
Q-F.
IJ.
From
76.3,083
J5.5;«
15.740
15.740
Total.
$952,899
a5l.846
1.099.3.37
1,281,5:4
1,047.318
1.006.235
2M
22.3-38
l'»,7n7
15,885
13.888
IS.St'S
1.5,8J5
5.0IV1
774.856
714,121
13.719
846.:i93
85,816
25.348
7,9.30
900 875
679,445
18.247
18.977
19.029
19,780
87,191
1,074,779
$;J,260,654
$7,621,275
$232,484
$2«8,862
previous year. 3,338,111
7,700,808
217,812
189,585
May
Total
.5:17,708
!>47.8'17
16.
852,4'22
$178,885 $11,402,161
Earnings for
Increase...
Decrease
....
$72 456
K.\RNINOS
The
lows:
..
$179,5.33
233,596
11.694,914
$54,711
$292,753
$19,'276
,
$5,.348
...
AND EXPENSES OF
DIVISIONS.
earnings of the several divisions of the road were as
fol-
From Wisconsin divlBlon.$3,0B7,S41
"
"
OalfU*
[August
THE CHRONICLE.
188
.11
From Pcnln«nl« division.
"
3,6!tl.H88 Dl
Milwaukee
"
10, 1872.
class of bonded indebtedness now stands
being a reduction in the five years of $3,675,500.
The more recent issues of gold bonds by this Company were
made for the purpose of providing means for the construction of
the Madison and Menominee extensions, described in the last
annual report, and cover entirely new and additional property.
These extensions, when completed, will add about 250 miles of
new railroad to our system.
The amount of these bonds, as stated in the general balance
|fl00,614 :«
1,369,162 X>
The same
$16,251,000.
at $12,575,500,
"
2,*13,746 10
Iowa
•'
$11,402,16144
Total
S5«,4ai 85
Madison
,.,„,„„„
upon the Wisconsin Division, over
earnings
The increase of
and is
those of the prbvious year, amountei to $425,762 64,
the great
attributable, partly to the growth of the country, and
portion of that
activity which pervades the northern and central
of our new line
State, and partly to the opening of the extension
'"
from Fort Howard to Menominee River, about fifty mi'ef
February, 1S7A
length, which the Company began to operate in
The operating expenses were 11,921,348 90.
of
On the (lalena division there was a decrease in earnings
crops for the
1397 374 40 arising mainly from the failure of the
the interseason of 1872. This division has also been affected by
moat ol
ruption of through business on the Pacific roads during
the last winter.
sheet appended to this report, is as follows
For the 126 miles of Madison extension
For the 120 miles of Menominee extension
Totalissue on
The expenses were |2,074,93.') 2r,.
The same causies which diminished
the receipts of tlie (Jalena
division and
division have, to a greater extent, affected the Iowa
reduced its earnings. Its expenses were $1,638,496 92.
of
Tlie business on the Madison division shows an increase
lias had
$56,722 74. derived from the incomplete extension, which
the additional traffic of a few new local stations that were
onlv
reached by it at the close of the year. The harvest of 1871 along
The
the entire length of this division was almost a total failure.
expenses of the Madison division for operating and improving
were $244,206 13.
,
^
The traffic on the Peninsula and Milwaukee divisions has been
large and satisfactory. The expenses of the Peninsula division
were $373,484 32. The expenses of the Milwaukee division were
$557,554 48.
GENEHAI. REMARKS.
The President remarks: Compared with the previous year,
these items show a decrease of $293,753, or 03 56-100 per cent of
the gross receipts. The extent of the loss occasioned by the
stoppage of business and temporary diversion of traffic from
Chicago to other points, during the depression caused by the
great fire in that city in October last, cannot be measured by this
Of the deficit above shown, $143,966 16 belongs to first
result.
week, and $379,454 49, or nearly the entire amount, to the four
weeks immediately subsequent to the fire.
The total losses of the company by the Chicago fire were estimated at $494,000, against which there was partial insurance in
good companies. The amount of insurance realized up to the
present time is $68,400. The total loss will probably be something more than the original estimate, and will by a little exceed
:
$3,150,000
2,700,000
new works
$5,850,000
C0N8TRDCTI0N.
During the last year there has been expended on the Madison
extension the sum of $3,175,007 44, which includes payments lor
large <iuantities of iron, ties and materials for the completion of
the entire track to the junction with the La Crosse, Trempealeau
and Prescoit Railroad. The grading is far advanced north of
Wonowoc, to which point the track is now laid, and as soon as tho
tunnels can be finished, the whole line will be put in operation
The sura of $1,503,560 52 has been expended during the year
in the construction of the Menominee extension, between Fort
Howard and Escanaba, and about fifty miles were completed,
including the bridge across the Menominee River, and put in
operation in February last. The balance of the work is in progress, and will be completed to a connection with the Peflinsala
Division, by the closa of the present year.
Other Important expenditures for construction have been made
as follows For new side tracks and extensions to various iron
mines on the Peninsula division, $123,425 67; for new buildings
on the several divisions of the Company's lines, $79,575 67 for
the Erie street viaduct in Chicago, $23,884 87 for changing the
old line of the Madison division, between Syene and Madison,
$10,608 06; for rights of way and depot grounds, $11,338 58 for
construction of telegraph, $1,137 17;" for the Saint Charles and
Batavia branches of the Oalena division, $2,471 63 and for the
difference in weight between the light rails taken up and heavy
:
;
;
;
;
down to replace the same, the sum of $73,663 09 making
a total expenditure for these extensions and for general construction purposes, loss some items to credit of construction account, of
$3,981,258 01.
Since the last annual report the Winona and Saint Peter and
the La Crosse, Trempealeau and Prescott Railroads have been
connected by the completion of the new bridge, with an iron
draw, across the Mississippi River at Winona, with its necessary
approaches and the extension of the Winona and Saint Peter
$500,000.
The amount of elevator capacity destroyed was about $1,300,000 Railroad west of Saint Peter has been vigorously prosecuted, and
Two new elevators one on the company's grounds, is now in active progress, with a view of completing the entire
bu.shels.
and one on the old site on their tracks are in process of con- line within the period limited by its land grant.
This line from St. Peter to New ITlm, 30 miles, was opened in
struction, to be completed, with a capacity of over 1,500,000
bushels, in ample time for the next ensuing harvest.
February last, and the remaining portions are being rapidly conThe total decrease in earnings for the first half year ending structed. The cost of this extension and its equipment is borne
November 30, 1871. embracing the period of the Chicago fire, by the Winona and Saint Peter Railroad Company, and the means
amounted to $765,563 21 while the earnings of the second halt provided by the issue of its first mortgage gold bonds on the
year, ending May 31, 1872, show a gain over the corresponding property, and further secured by the proceeds which shall result
months of the previous year of $473,809 21 being an average from the sale of its land grant lands. There has been expended
gain for the six months of nearly $80,000 per month.
for account of this extension, within the year, the sum of
OPERATING EXPENSES.
$2,428,263 51, and the further sum of $20,317 81 for account of
The cost of operating, while comparing favorably with the the previous extension east of St. Peter, and for the branch to
expense.s of other leading lines of railway, has been affected by Mankato.
the extra amount and price of labor and materials required for
The Iowa Midland Railway was finished to Anamosa in October
temporary accommodations in the city of Chicago, and in expensive last, where a connection is made with the Dubuque & Southwest
reuewals and repairs, consequent upon the destruction of property Railway, with which reciprocal and permanent arrangements
by the fire. Large outlays were also required for the maintenance have been established, that will materially benefit and increase
of the track and rolling stock during a winter of much severity the business of both parties. The expenditures for account of
and long duration in the latitude traversed by a large portion of the completion of this road for the year were $730,883 74.
the Company's lines. The whole expenses properly pertaining to
CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT, EQUIPMENT, ASSETS, SECURITIES. &C.
operating for the year were $6,463,100 73, or 56 68-100 per cent of
In the general balance sheet the following figures are given
$39,976,662 62
gross earnings, and including taxes and charges to account of fire Old construction
10,386.492 68
New construction
losses, were $6,810,025 90, or 59 73-100 per cent.
5,&36,962 67
Sew equipment
NET EARNINGS.
General assets and securities on hand
$1,046,012 73
The net earnings for the year amounted to $2,618,333 78, which Winona and St. Peter RR. Co. Excess of proceeds
240,883 16
of bonds, &c., over advances
and with the
is equal to 7 3-10 per cent on both classes of stock
surplus at the beginning of the year, amounted to $3,951,883 95,
$805,129 62
or 8 2-10 per cent.
From these earnings the directors have Advances to State Line & Union Railroad on accoimt
of construction
96,682 40
declared two semi-annual dividends of 3^ per cent each on the
45 00
State Line & Union Railroad Co.'s stock
preferred stock, leaving a balance of $1,465,694 31 to the credit Common and preferred stock held by trustees
268,456 00
of income account at the close of the fiscal year.
Advances to lowaiMidiand Railway
205,97! 31
Iowa Midland Railway Co. '8 stock
44,2.57 50
STOCK AND DEBT.
to Northwestern Union Railway on acThe total amount of capital stock outstanding, including the Advances
count of construction
10,827 4;j
above and that held by trustees, as explained in last report, is as
1,431,319 26
911,200 45
Materials on band
follows
Common stoclc and fractional scrip
40
$14,810,980
,
$58,542,6.n7
63
Grand total
Preferred stoclc and fractional scrip
21,067,663 42
[A statement of the bonded debt is given in the monthly tables
Total amount
$36,678,643 82
of The Chronicle, with more details than in the report.]
The last instalment of $275,000 of ten per cent equipment bonds,
Keport «f Hie I^eavcnworlli, Lanroiicc Ac Galvpslon
due on the Ist of November, 1871, was paid off at maturity.
Railroad Company for the I'lscal Year eiidiBS April 30,
The amount of bonds retired during the year was as follows
187*.— The Superintendent and Chief Engineer report as follows:
Poni nsula bonds
$72,000 Beloi t and Madison bonds ... $9,000
At the date of our last report, the road was in operation to
Appleton extension bonds
34,000 Ten per cent equipment bonds 275,000
Thayer, 108 miles south of Lawrence, or 134 miles from Kansas
Green Bay exf^nsion bonds
11,000
Constraction had just begun for its extension to the State
Total..
$401,000 City.
Consolidated bonds have been issued in accordance with the line. This was pushed with vigor, and the road opened to Cherryterms of the mortgage, for bonds retire*!, to the extent of $136,000, vale July 10, and to Coffeyvillo and tho south line of Kansas
making a total reduction for the year of $375,000.
August 28, 1871.
The aggregate of funded debt outstanding against the completed
Arrangements having been made to build a branch to Parker,
lines of the Company has been materially reduced by payments 1 8-10 miles, and to undertake the construction of r-o much of the
and conversion of bonds into stock during the last five years.
Southern Kansas Railroad as lies between Cherryvale and IndeBy reference to the report of 1867 it will be seen that the funded pendence (the county seat of Montgomery County), the former
I
debt at that date, exclusive of the debts of£the Chicago & Mil- 1 was opened on the Ist of November, and the latter'on the 31st of
vaokee and the Beloit]^& MadiBon_ Companies, amounted to I Decern ber, 1871.
rails laid
;
;
—
—
;
;
:
—
;
;
I
August
THE
10, 1872.]
(IHRONICLfi
18d
of a fund for the purchase of the bonds in the market by Retting
aside 40 per cent of the gross earnings on the main lino from all
to
trallii^ nci'ivfd Irou) the l«a«i«l road.
I.caviliwonh, Lawr(!lic & (liilveBtoii Kailrond, lUBlu line— Lawrence
144.16
The coniiiaiiy iiki« the 31 iiiil<'H <if Mi.sHouri Hivnr, Kort Scolt
Hliil,(! Illln
„.., .I'nrkur BrMiiili -SotUli
Li-avcnwortli, Lj»wriiiK\. it illiiiv«Kli>ii ilniirimd,
and tlulf riuul bi)twe<:n Kniifas City and Olath« for through traf™'
onvyyillc lo l>ark«r
lialf tho cost of maintenanc.e and 10 per cent on
.1.7"
fic, l)y paying
Soiithmi Kansas Kallroari-C.'ln^rryvalp to Indepcmlencc
31 Ml
.............
half the cost of the road. It uses the depot grounds in Kansas
Kiinsan City * Sautu Kn Kallri)ad— Ottawa to Olatho
MiBsouri Uiver, Fort Scott &Otilf Itailroad, joint truck -Olatlie to Kanone-fourth of which it owns, in common with the same com21 (K) City,
•K8 City
pany, and they are to be improved at their joint expense.
The company sold during the year 42,539.42 acres of land at an
Total
The average number of miles operated during the year, over average of $8 15 per acre, making the amount, with the receipts
.Sales were interrupted by a question
20.
this company's own lines, amounts to 169 43-100 miles, and, of town lots, $361,079
title to the Osage Ceded Lands,
including the joint track, used in common with the Missouri as to the validity of the company's
which has been fully confirmed, the patents having been granted.
Kiver, Port Scott & Gulf Uailroad, to 190 43100 miles.
The amount of the equipment now on the road is as follows :— It is hoped that now the land will sell more rapidly.
The assets of the company are
Engines, 20 Passenger coaches, 14 Baggage, mail and caboose
$440,660 84
cars, 16; Box cars (combination) 165; Flat and coal cars, 90; Ilalancc due for laud<> xold to date
Hand cars, 86; Kubble cars, 33. This is barely 418,969 acres of laud and estimated raluo of town
The system now operated by
company consUts of the
this
fol-
lowing
•
!
,...
'
««"
:
;
;
Wrecking
cars, 1;
In Miles.
18.94
16.49
2.00
38.14
87.09
21. ;w
24.67
Douglass
Johnson
Miami
Franklin
Anderson
Allen
Neosho
Wilson
Labette
Montgomery..
1870.
20,555
13,685
576
576
501
Assessed.
287,608
252,065
in 1871.
$7,347,460
3,405,259
.3,:J90;262
624
5,225
7.024
10,223
6,493
337,985
137,003
134,835
90,484
2,569,235
1,851,302
1,618,752
946,821
624
7,633
2^591
716,'9«3
250,000
81,249
1,588,718
.$21,816,044
$2,387,000
The earnings and operating expenses during the
& O. R. R. Bonds
K.C. .feS.F. R. R. Bonds
Southern Kansas R. R. Bonds
$5,880,000 00
Total....
Average,
99
1
22
1
55
278,616 12
'
$6,158,616 12
$5,014,806 48
Surplus
by Trains.
The
The
capital stock stands at $5,000,000.
capital stock and bonded indebtedness of the company
have each been increased ono million of dollars during the year
by the issue and sale to the stockholders, pro rata, of one million
dollars of capital stock and the remaining one million of bonds
authorized and secured by the trust mortgage, originally executed
by the company on its road and assets, for 90 per cent of the face
of the bonds. The proceeds were expended in the extension and
construction of the road from Thayer to the State line, and in
purchase of additional equipment, and paying other liabilities
incurred on account of construction.
—The following are the earnings of the Central Pacific Railroad
carried.
Company, showing a large increase
report of the President, Mr. James M. Walker, says that
the ten miles from Cherryvale to Independence were built from
the proceeds of $75,000 of city and township bonds of Independence donated for the purpose, and from the proceeds of $160,000
of 8 per cent 20-year bonds of the Southern Kansas Kailroad
The
Company.
$5,000,000 00
740,000 00
180,000 00
Operating Account*—
Bills and Accounts Payable
The ratio of expenses to earnings this year, as compared to those
of last, is as 66 to 83 per cent. The operating expenses have been
increased by the transportation of materials for the extension of
the road, the volume of which has been nearly 23 per cent of the
whole tonnage
$11,173,4» 60
LIABIUTIBS.
Per mile run
$3,119 38
5,982,515 41
125,119 21
Total
past fiscal
1
88
Funded debt—
395,678 92
198,313 95
.
Netearumgs
601,3tf4
Operating Accounts
L. L.
1
$.593,992 87
Equipment
have been as
year, upon the average of 190 42-100 miles operated,
follows
Per Mile
Amounts.
Gross Earaingg and E-Tpenses.
of Road.
$1,696 14
$322,978 49
Earnings from Freielit
•'
1,253 49
238,499 21
Passengers
"
"
106 43
20.266 62
Mails
"
"
53 68f
10,222 79
Express
10 64j
2,025 76
MIscelUnoous
Operating expenses, 66 per cent
$5,068,787 98
$4,.300,319 97
Construction of main line, 146 miles of road
Construction of K. C. A S. F. H. R.,33 miles of
91.3,623 05
road
Construction of Southern Kansas R. R., 10 miles of
164,208 08
road
331,666
2UO,COO
210,000
131,000
34l',i47
4,422
County and township bonds (par value)
(940,000
325,000
10,40<i
1570
1.94
38.91
187.57
Total.
Miles.
470
472
3,275,737 14
1,849,400 00
lots
snlHcient for the present business.
The lengtli through each county, the population, resources and
debts of the tributary country to this line are as follows
Taxable
Number
Lcngtii of Area in Popu'n.
Bonded
Property
of Acres
Rairroad Square Census,
Couutiea.
Debt.
:
For the month of July, 1872
$1,175,295
869,296
783,099
305,999
892,196
1871
1870
Increase this year over 1871
"
"
1870
Earnings first 7 months 1872
1871
"
1870
year
over
1871
Increase this
1870
The Leavenworth, Lawrence and Galveston Company
has a perpetual lease of the line, the rental being the interest on
the $160,000 of bonds ($13,800 yearly) and the provision
6,707,778
4,914,178
4.210,465
1,853,600
2,5«,S13
^
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
—ChieaKO and
Atlan io
& 0. W.
1871.
1872.
(585 m.)
1870.
(431 m.)
1871.
(511 m.)
$330,469
;M0,616
395.764
360,916
t3bl,Mi
(353, 2:«
:i71,375
4.35,544
369,010
485,591
417,903
$281,108
816,036
342,896
(348,039
408,6-5
JL40e,658
=418,709
„,506,680
§497,519
-475,608
^
441,197
1404,263
g
S
507,617
473,827
455,608
377,687
(585 m.)
324,210
.372,397
393,234
374.-23.3
410,606
1871
(275 m.) (275 m.)
$169,396
179,964
293,436
250,061
2.S7,560
(1,074
.
161,781
198.;»6
187,361
163,130
1,190,0.33
301,913
252,497
175,401
1,140,916
1,130,847
1,295,369
1,368,948
1,402,597
1,345,316
1,236,285
2,909,801
114,797.975
217,319
236,199
291,815
297,24.3
^Paeifle of Ho.-,
1871.
(356 m.)
$218,735
23«,.341
319,964
285,416
284.732
275,;»1
287,540
329,270
364 128
370,654
SS5,10S
sw.va
'-
1872.
m.) (1,074 m.)
1,076,112
1,312,617
1,217,389
1872.
(471m.)
St. L.
&
1871.
(810 m.)
1,251,511
1,470,048
1,581,518
1,474,467
1,311,110
1,2(V4,443
Iron Kt.
1872.
(210 m.)
173,707
$18«.218
144,6.87
18«.!)90
182,055
178,688
269.5W
117,664
114,786
118,016
131.489
141,165
175,792
187,i;25
886,0.37
265,406
1M,427
1«,606
• "«,<
.
.
381,644
440,457
435,192
482,987
.
.
.
.
.
Ind, Bl.
1.56,298
180,786
181,240
.Jan....
.
Feb..
.
.Mar....
.April..
$878,886
273,752
875,768
949,598
1,382,775
1,888,140
1,176,295
995,922
981,005
897,834
678,858
380,881
280,698
277,406
888,775
319,069
866,287
385,281
391,346
356,109
827,926
9,467,072
3365,076
89-8,341
795,176
869,297
1,006, ,873
Dec...
Year
1871.
(205 m.)
$59,815
.
Western
lUinoii Central,
1871.
1878.
(205 w.)
(1109 7/1.)
648,466
$624,744
529,617
557,«W
5-3,175
563,598
680,888
547,988
6.86,378
718,168
641,410
718,722
707,992
616,680
Jan..
10.'),076
99,441
.Feb...
71,570
65,207
77,642
75,392
77,975
98,811
100,168
96,350
95,787
92,151
109,k;jo
.IVIar...
114,848
April.
100.868
.May..
.June.
July..
.Aug..
8:16,041
.Sept...
890,287
.Oct....
.Not...
75.8,181
.Dec...
755,436
688,131
.Year..
8,401.142
Tol.,P.ftWar«'w.
1871.
(219 m.)
$79,969
71,743
76,958
74,717
94,709
86,860
93,268
94,6.37
101,545
(M,9<r?
100,831
1878.
(848 m.)
108,188
100,489
10,5,450
102,191
117,904
94.528
90,070
18W.,
(1109 m.)
58,92.5
I8.'>,a8(i
.-Clov. Col. Cin.ftl.-^
59-8,223
.571,836
Oct.. ..
Nov....
ft
.
1871.
(390 m.)
.May...
.June..
July...
Aug....
—
1872.
(1,050 m.)
1871.
'890 m.)
(536,499
485,490
614,447
720,989
Sept....
964,193
254,319
238,828
327,404
295,160
1-22,;J72
372,316
329,171
.878,021
5 278,910
$150,497 $1,082,.W5 $1,27(1,150
214,:«)2
m.)
534,16:1
4,849,4(M
Han.
•-Central Pacific
1872.
:600
342,389
884,999
388,964
461.290
466,097
533,655
LaksSliore&US.
.& St. Jo.
1872.
1871.
Alton
St.
..Jan..
..Feb..
.
..Mar.
April
..May.
..Jnue
.
.
..July.
Aug.
..Sept..
..Oct..
..Nov..
..Dec.. ••
..xear
Louis,
1871.
(530 m.)
$19:, 789
19-8,120
2.84,057
222,461
2-84.342
211,581
804,6*4
1872,
(390 m.)
327,538
818,68''
854,766
366,960
378,493
826,484
3.80,970
_^-^
187-8.
306,944
266,086
288,723
388,000
368,328
384,885
315.363
391,774
Mil.
A St.
1871.
(1,018 m.)
$896,760
460,985
.827,4:11
387, .565
126,307
400,149
486,198
14.8,123
607,678
593,641
505,314
483
8M
4-l,l.SS
6'2,3«7
658.018
481,118
506,557
816,345
841,160
644,625
473.296
5«(I.4:18
117,060
119,650
182,289
134,:190
159,544
153,671
16.5,107
188,448
186,489
152.515
102,995
1,869,633
(1
594,769
488,319
1 19,8:18
1,.835,I46
1,870,096
1,:191,564
1,596.698
1,729,211
l,4(B.9ti3
1,560,023
1872.
(282 m.)
158,198
140,471
165,969
164,641
147,540
149,839
130,145
145,858
158,718
154,587
149,560
166,091
169,832
178,264
157,897
1,690,968
Toledo.Wab.
1871.
(628 m.)
& Cin
1»78.
(861 m.)
1,52,577
14-8.408
1.50,784
14«,.828
6,690,695
8t.I.,A. feT.H,
1871.
.
1872.
(914 m.
Marietta
Paul.
1872.
,018 m.)
5,58,533
480,817
427,096
422,015
529,890
628,660
582,802
Erie
290,230
210,197
505,586
484,088
(530 m.) (282 m.)
$8.89,380 $148,468
245,110
124,810
1M.697
;»3,978
140,.802
279,850
287,922
;i0:l,915
486,9!)0
470, 7(«
507,050
880,9:13
8!t6,820
191,7:18
300, 7&8
352, S75
.
1871.
(846 m.)
$1,056,469
971,193
1,201,500
1,853,955
1,443,372
1,498,191
1,720,078
1,864,551
1,791,397
$418,755
448,665
m.)
5,989.602
1872.
1872.
(678 m.)
189,606
1871.
(251 m.)
$1:11,164
(569
587,4.84
KC &»•
1871.
(672 m.)
183,673
152.864
267,411
,892,600
Kiohigan Cent.
1871T
(569 m.)
-Kansas Pacific-.
AW.
1872.
-
—Union Pacific ->
1871.
1879
(6-88m.)(ia88m.)
1,088 m.f
273,936
584,115
565,861
741,802
890.442
885,459
.516,934
439,780 $479,57*
431,949
873,984
460,&1«
499,899
447.313
604,247
510,798
794,4t»
468,868
788,174
673,698
681,865
800,408
777,868
.... 708.148
469,399
5,736,665
7,sai,iii
$365,174
388,791
398,455
443,610
458,009
439,51t
553,994
552,079
558,816
600,205
581,080
•
>
.
•
•
.*
.•
ExportK or licadluK Articles Croat Kew York.
The toUuwing table, compiled troiu Custom House returuB, shows
Commercial Stimco.
^\]t
Niout.
Aiiiiust 9. 1872.
week have
for merchandise durin<r the past
The markets
exports of leading articles from the port of Now York sinco
1, 1873, to all the principal foreign countiies, and also the
The last two lines
totals for the last week, and since January 1.
ghow total values, including the value of all other articles besides
those mentioned in tho table.
iL
shown a cood degree of activity, and prices have generally
leadbeen pretty welly supported; in fact, in nearly all the
slijjjht
been a
ing articles of domestic produce there has
improvement ; in foreign merchandise, free offerings from
accumulations
advantage of the
in store to secure the
more
interest in business circles.
C2@51
mi.ved closing at
ana
especially sugar
-fl.
^ ^^
~
.
'•^
i~ ..
*- ^'
^ j^ s;
Ci.
t-
'-'
on -; c- OS c« t-
K en
^ 3)
— -^
CO 'S
CO
^
E-t
tr- cr.
lo tn
It
ff«
o o oo Ajs (w e* id o
.-,«-?#
.
CM C*
CO
•
-Omso—
cfirtr-i'-'oo
S
03
oo to
O
00
^
*
.
Q
S>
t- u, GO
!:^
-.• ita
-:;<
Ci CC '~"7t
<X>
*
.s"
cr.
^-
5
eo"
^d
-ifS
o«
'K'<^
'-o c:>
O) t-
•
but at prices rather favoring
-*
-^
coco
•^•
•CO
rft c-
is
quite
liiceipts
limited.
....
M^
rt
.i*a!T-! .o*«ao
•000 -iO^soo -i^ioa*
•->
irj
• ».-
.*9>
'
00
O Oj
o <«
I- tO
-
higher quotations from Liverpool prices have latterly shown
an upward tendency, though without a decideJ advance.
— I-
5?
ol
Sod
:§^l^
i-f
"
o c*
;o 01
•
3SSS .SS
t-00
o lO
•
OCT*
.r-coco
prime steam lard at 8|o, spot and early future. Today there was a quiet market lor hog products pork jobbed
freely at $13 70@13 75 for new mess; $13 10@13 12^
-^rt-iD
t^c*
•
swine have been liberal, under which prices fell off a frac
The printion, at which they were quickly taken up.
been
clear
bacon
at 7Jc^
in
long
cipal business of late has
and
o
00
«
been only moderately aotivo, but with
of box-meats
^-.
<Ci"
(-
The supply
;&
CI
c.
1-1
buyers, and closing quiet.
Provisions have
«o
Groceries hnve been active,
G2@C4c.
coffee,
—
oo
r7
has been variable,
Corn
65.
o
»T
f-^T^^- CO -f
t^
«o otcctT^i- 3-_« - wci
«J «-; t-o .-< Ift «t-^
-.r
t---'-^'o'e2q5M3i'-»'l:; ;c cooot-'coo'«5i'--*Kl -^'^^a?^'-^''- ^•'''^'''^
I- j5
2 Ceo Vc:
f
Cotion has advanced, and closes at 21 Jc. for middling
Flour has been active, and shipping extras have
uplands.
advanced to $7@*7 40. Wheat is decidedly higher, No. 2
spring closing at II
pSt-
re-
duced import duty, have caused some weakness but no
very
important dec'.ine. The weather has become a<,'Hin
begins
campaign
Presidential
the
of
progress
hot, and tho
to excite
1
January
EPITOME.
COMMERCIAL Friday
new
[August 10, U 72.
THE CHRONICLE
190
^aD*»n •^Of-;OS
CO C- t- »0 to
•-"
to—
lO o
in
o
;
O
to
.
•
•
•
•
OS c*
owcomi^
aK?»<w-i'c5^»oasT-t»o
coqd>-
•So OJtOt-0»cOO
.Q0-*
do ^12 50 for new prime mess, and $11 for extra
Lard was dull
prime, but there was no wholnsale business.
and weak, and bacon unchanged. Cheese was dull and prices
weak, under a decline in the cable quotation from Liverfor old
;
•
to
v c« t-
fltt-iOt-ioMto-fl-ioaio
»-
tc
o to
(?;_
i-^«
00
* Tp o
•tO'V
.1 -^
r-co
*-
i-f-»
irTio
pool
prime and fancy State factories quoted 12@12fc;
;
good do.lO@llc.
have been
Freights
3
Q
.
S QOC
CO
.-^
iT
•
;gss
:
•
.
o5 39
-
1-
1
—* ao :D
-
and
dull,
it
seems
probable
weeks
little
be on a reduced
will
room on
scale.
But there
the berth or available for charter
;
is
very
rates
have
The principal
7@7+d by
steam, and to Cork for orders 7s Od. To-day the market
was very dull asking rates were, for grain by steam, 7^@8d
Petroleum charters
to Glasgo»v, and 84@9d to Liverpool.
in
hive been moderately active at
CO of
.
«eo
MO-
'O*-
•
ifi
.
CO »S
.
.0 r" ct
.CO
-rH
.V
ll@30c 200
cases
new Connecticut
•i-<C4
coo-
to
to
I.cn
full rates.
.
B
main very firm; lugs quoted at 9@9^c., common to fine
leaf 10@15c'.
Seed leaf has shown a moderate degree of
activity at rather firmer prices.
Sales have been: 400
a
:i
:&
a
•
"
T-tGO
•lOOO
:
•iMCO'^OCfQO
•
•-.
.»-
»o
CO
3
©I
03
«g
e«
o;ro
to©#
•
p;
•
•-'to
S
:S9
SS
««5
small quantities on private terms;
$?-
*
;
closes quiet.
Spiriis turpentine has been selling moderate-
51@52c.
'^
»-H
•
OfNtO
oref
as
oTto
S 5 ^• 00 «
r» to
Oi
0:1-
00
.ocot-'ra-^fwoc*
3
-g
g" gS
Sff
CO
S.S
4*
cS
?2S
to
•
»n
o S «- 2? 5 -^ 2 ^ •? S»*Soi=-j:tc«5SSj2;Sco
ooi-iWoeit-oKt-'Vai "• «i w
'T CO
^ o 1* o t— evToTo*'*
gp —1
»
" "S
s *s
s
'"'
fl3
Refined
petroleum has been active and
closes firm ut 22fc; but crude has been dull at 12@12;^c in
bulk.
Linseed oil has improved to 81@82c, and other oils
have ruled firm. Tallow has been in brisk export demand,
and closes with prime in demand at 9:J^c. Whiskey has
declined to 93c, at which free sales.
Hides have shown
more activity prime dry South American 24i@25|^o gold.
In metals there has latterly been a good demand for tin
plates and prices rule very firm, and ingot copper closes
strong at 33^@3Sf c cash.
ly at
:il
•^tCO
seed
624 cases do. New
5.")7 cases do. Ohio, ll@15c. and parily
York, 10i@15c.
at higher prices; and 275 cases do. Pennsylvania, 15@20o.
Spanish Tobacco in good demand and firmer ; sales 500
balpsat98@117o.
Rosin has advanced to $3 65@3 75 for strained, but
leaf, in
^-coj3co»n
CO
ss
Tobacco has been active and firm for Kentucky leaf, with
sales fur the week aggregating 1 ,000 hhds., of which 600
Prices rehhds. for export, and 400 do. for consumption.
;
.CC-
.
'coco
grain to Glasgow at
;
cises old sundries,
®
M ^ t- 2: ** 0Q3;
mo
consequently been pretty well supported.
business has latterly b sen
^
^
52 to
next
for the
•
six
''^
*:;
o ii^
I
market
this
•
^
'co '^
the shipments of grain from
that
<«
•-•
Ills § Sl §^§ ^•|.3'-^|||g|lt««-*^^S.S'*S«ee
.
i
fj!
:
i
:
:
:
;
:
:
:
a
::
:i?
:«:.
I
i
goPMMO
n
:
uuuoQtaK
:
a
:
-i!
:-3
.-
•:
:i
o OJ e
:
CO
-a;
-"H
•;"•
:.:::.
•'«!"
-^ "^
g g g §
J
:
:
p
:
E<f
August
THE CHUONICLE.
10, 1872.]
191
Vrom the foregoiu',; statement it will be teen that, compared
Imports ot'Leadlua: Article*.
tai>le, compiled trom Oaatom House returnB
with the corresponding week of last season, there is an increase ia
»Uow8 tUe i'oreiffQ imports of certain leading articles of commerce theexpnrts this week of 4,:ill bales, while the stocks to-night ara
since January 1, 187:2, and for the .5.5,370 bales lens than they were at this time a year ago. Th»
at tliia port for the last week,
following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
eorresDOudinir period in 1871
The foUowing
U Ktveii iiijmcjca gea when not otherwiee epecined .l
[The qimntrty
For
lime
the Jan. 1.
week. lera.
KarthouWare—
Chlua
802
Earilienware
UlasH
2,16:
T,r,l
:iw
tilasHWare
Qlma
the
weak.
1872.
1871.
.38.151
Slecl
It-u
a,;5.i
3,62.S
Till,
3,a-4i
88.371
1J,M!I
HU.llia
5.55;
61,8,7
Mi
619,400
191.818
319,6-.:l
8,Ui8 541 4,s;9,3fi5
140,111
13i,ini
623 601
8,871
020,153
4,767,10.1 2.i8!,«;2
88,u46
7,463
85,6.6
i.V«i!Kags
&
2,8iei
bbiB
buxes
16,2111
i:.;iK
i;,4:t3Tea
Brlinstoiie, tons
3*.
ia.179
3d 20drr()bacco
6,lI8'Wa8te
i.ra
I,822'\Vllie8,
4,377
893,147
5,107
7.016
823,531
810,603
613,351
4l,!i;2
ai.o.vi
&
bags
85,396
tsii
5,173|
ChampaK'e.bks.
8j
3,.3US
2,7ir7l
Wines
41
373
4.1110
4,897(Wool. bales
1,85'J Arti let* reported
339,287
807.12'.!
.67
3,66,
2,497
3.462
5,865
112.870
105,241
120,918
39,541
&r.—
i.iii
81.^61
yi
«13,-.2S
PORTS.
4,190
690,4j'.t!iSUKar, litids., tea.
435
Cream Tartar...
Gambler
14,6j7
Tiu slabs, lui..
Bark, Peruvian.
Blea powiicTd...
Gum, Arabic...
Indtgo
Oars.
boxes
Siiifar,
Uochlueal
3011
LeaU, plKD
7,050
Outtuu. bales
KK
cxporrsD
KC«IPT»
4,2:7
3,ao»
huuUecr,lii8....
25,030,
;,o!i,
i,:95
SS.UIl
biit:«
3i»,S.'i3
Irun,
time
25
Hardware
9,147
;!i,l>a
Buttons
Oual, tous.
Cucua. bags
10,S9S
31,911
4U<,l5l
13H
place
Colfue,
Hame
MetalB,&c.'Cutlery
and
GlOiiH
Otiiua,
mi.
the ports from Sept. I to Aug. 3. the latest mail dates.
We
do not include our telegams to-night, as we cannot insure the
accuracy or obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
all
Bloce
Jan.1,
For
Same
Btiice
i,<;,2is
iiiiob sBrr.l To-j
ureal,
lOiheri
f;,.^,^.
Stock.
.*'»."
1
'""•
Britain! France [For'jm Total.
1870.
;97l.
1
NewOrieans
9V!.-2(1 1431.770
2S5.6I.7 39^.843
Mobile
Charleston
269 ir.5
i4«,2V5
Savannah
Texas
New York
Florida
.forth Carolina
Virginia
Other ports
307,138
IO.l,IUB;
2l8,3Jl! 443,567!
12,63H
....
91.6l»
331.167
s'iei
2',3.(><9
:;5.:2
73,618
1
....!a978,770!w!7,«.1l'
»S.T.«
;94.»75
137,mii;
lilXii
MS
;«7,li58
4.<>f«
lll>8
77J93
»l<i,7«8,
lUI.IM
l*
!2 411
Sfim
115,815
352,698
•a^i-.l
1,W»
894>5.8i
7.«'»
MM
M<
W.48>
m
Ml
1S.C5.8
....
22,>l«
:437,ii|9
in;o.83i(
....
140,666! 179,798
9,869:
...
2,235! JIMOO'
179,1421
108.8791
•.S9.617
1S,698
Tot«I last y»«-
517
128JH1I
85 6931
725.919;
0;,i»13
Total thisyear
.-.ex
16.61 0;
.S
5I1«S1
....1
8 8<4: 27:,t38
M,I61
....
«,?46
18,0W
IKI.ItiS
314,443 1933,6:i 1I0I,I6«
»9,H8
1«.H:
e4»,SI8!3109,879'l!:0,90(l
:»»)
The market for spot cotton the past week lias shown a good
degree of activit.v. Foreign advices have been better, middling
l.TJI
58,512
M.7<9
uplands having advanced in Liverpool from 9Ji. on Saturday last
4,610
l,iui Corks
3:.i« 910,1116 611,981
S3.5I11
76,8.i8 Fancy goods
lot
1,00'
to lOd. this morning.
Although this marke'. was already fully np
191,097
205,773
35,l»7;Fi8U
4!(,6IS
l,8ua
Soda sal.
em 29.SUI 28.619 Fruits, &C.—
Huda, ash
to the higher quotation from Liverpool, this advance has not boea
415.012
516,162
iieinons
47,693
8,60:1
14':
8,012
flax
ll,43i 1.312,63: 1,121,634
4,161
Oranieea
4.926
lis
Fur*
without its effect, especially as stocks have been diminishing
863.14*1
596,068
7,1.56
Nuts
10.417
Onnny cloth
82;.42«
.73 1.591
3807!
17,0;3
Uaislm
4.107
IT
Hair
rapidly unler the active spinning and export demand, and mid59,93: 7,oi7.o;e 7,5->4,731
75.665 Hides undressed
117,189
751
Hemp, bales
614,958
565.729
10,4i8
Ulce
Hides, &c.—
dling uplands closed to-day at 31ic., against 2Hc. Saturday. The
Spices,
1,315
&c.
1.143
ICTI
Brirttles
502.508
368 80!
li,19ll
CaSBla.
13,025
1S.M5
116
Hides, dressed..
falling ofT in the .stock during the week has been considerable,
25.^:i8
54.916
Ginger
26,091
30,193
SU
ndla rubber
C4,8:i'
409 546
isitii
Pepper
2,396
2,!>32
....
so that holders appear to feel less desirous to sell and yet there
Ivory
130,1128
9»,976
11,003
Saltpetre
Jewelry, ic—
3.274 Woods
is a general^disposition to clear out stocks before the next crop
2,458
lao
Jewelry
Cork
951
2fla 218,221 :i92.221
776
li
Watches...
32.614
80.021
752
Fustic
begins to come in. For future delivery there has been great
S6a,l«li
512,203
l,SOl
ijtnseed
4119
3W,S64 lt-8,lin
Logwood...
114,895
9S,856
1,536
Molasses
476
75,240
92.40J
irregularity.
Crop accounts have been conflicting, but on the
Mahogany..
Beceiut* of Doiiiostlc Produce for tlie HfeeR and alnce whole have been interpreted favorably, so that since Tuesday
January 1.
there has been a decline in prices. The volume of business In
The raeeipts of domestic produce (or the week and since Jan. 1'
futures has been large, though the market has lacked spirit,
and for the same time in 1871. have been as folio wsj
Uulder
0. 18, essential...
Oil. Olive
.>plum
go'U. bl-carb
2,566
4U
a
by value—
:;3I|
84.25T
ai»
71,148
950
26.892ClKar8
t:8,9.'l 1,236,164 !.IC8,121
,
;
,
I
Ashes. ..pkgs.
Flour.. bbls.
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley, Ac.
OraS4 seed.
Beans
Peas
C. meai.nbU
Cotton. .bales.
Hemp.. bales.
No.
Hides
Hops, bales.
Leather. sides
Molasses,
lids.
This Since Same
week. Jan. 1. time '71
Same
Since
This
week. Jan.
1.
time
'71.
Oili afee, pk^s
Oil, lard
4.398
4,399
4).flS6 1.418.878
33I,0J2.' ),46!i.8l)5
1,902,18.1
8,7411,007;
101
!
Peanuts, baiB
291
84.3IP1
611
4,293
58,591
1,201
26,218
4,246
42,Si2
ProvmionH—
Butter, pkgs....
1,007,816 2;.216,5« 13,988191
Cheese
371, 6iS 7.IH6 308 3,531,810
Cutmeats
6I,09<I
300,816
23.500;
...
Etfes
621,765
25.9'«i 1,464,2 ;4
Pork
140.627
239,770
273)
Beef, pkgs
114.361
82,:«8
781
821
Lard, fiktr-t
1(-6,.135
3«
Lard. ketfS
116.677
4,657
126,33ii
619,U2s! Rice, pkgs
374.317
2.811
1,935' Starch
3,499
151
259,397 S'earine
5,8iS
466,257
2',U; Sugar, hhds., &c..
1:15
6,709
5J,«« 2,093,906 1,96 i,*!HlTallow.pkkTB
41,753 |Tobacco,,»kg3....
31,454
257
346,503
782.722
211,915
.140,351
1.7-17
5,4.56
312.73-.
256,1
13,296
84.0 '8
1
16,<i
69
16(1
13,92(1
2,119
400
280,92!
15.899
^m
8.(13:1
152,915
85,228
15.,4S6
14,055
12,579
3,674
190..194
151.5'i8
215
15.824
5,582
2S,r59
13 118
18,258
11.2,2.19
149,583
83,875
11
2'>l
m
571.025
8,028
j
«1
759
5,30J
2,687
3,051
2,035
;
Cr.turp bbls
212
SDlrlts turp.
255
6,217
41,521
3»4,75^
22.710
....
1,564
2,011
Rosin
i
10,221
Tar
1-ii.ah
4.1S9
I
31,53.1
I
277,116
,
Tnhacco, fihds
Whiskey, bbls.,..
Wool, baie.s
Dressed bogs, ti o.
47,466
122,271
4 1,5, '3
94,1W
91.8M
80,213
90,114
special
telegrams received
1872.
bales
&c
23!
24
1871.
S,211[
553
774
131
213
153
1,614'
2!1
1,705
Florida
1871.
18T2.
bales.
127
Virginia
6?i5
181
721',
Decrease this year
l,178i
9,454
8,276|
....
ports to-night
1
Kew Orleana.
Totalthis
Same w'k
week.
1871.
2.412
833
....
Gharl.-etoa...
Mavaanah
1
Saturday
Monday.
9*68
1
'...:
9',668
l'.37i
106
9.0f8
1,446.637
1«3,M9
600
3hV443
9,068
l,»44,e79
Tezu.
lOXiiy....
i9;-.a....
icxa....
:o«(i»....
m*....
W4&....
MX»....
19K«....
2 we....
19)««....
irii(»....
.SKia....
21«»....
2!H»....
2.K5,....
21^®...,
24>»*....
...
2Z^(»
793
250
775
(8J
Wednesday..
Thursday...
Friday
Total..
3.957
4.727
3.114,106
1872.
6,593
3,963
1,323
1,048
66,143
12,000
81,825
«nec
"Tran-
ula'ii
>li
1
I
16«
I6X
16X
!6K
lOK
1.782
846
S64
117
SS7
vn
2,1
2
2,l!4
l.<67
2,7 2
1,7,5
1.927
1,093
7,122
(jood
ow MlrtOrd'ry. Ord'ry. Mldl'g. dliog
Total.
1,182
1,1111
8.'.9
...
rup.sday
553
in
1»X
19^
19!<
19X
lOH
20M
20X
21H
21J4
2'X
aix
20K
20X
II,
—
For forward delivery the sales (including free on board),
have reached during the week 77,350 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the fallowing is a statement of the
sales and prices
bales.
eta.
bales.
cts.
»)%
4,100
20 Jd
19}i
lUl
20 7-16
100 del 10th. 20X
100 s.n
20X
7.400
2.700
2,600
1,600
bales.
10:1
20X
601
800
lOO
20 9-lfi
20^
no not
bi'-
fore20tli....20X
»!%.
100
300 nocot. till
8th
200
200
200
baiei.
ct».
els.
XaX
JW
7-16
80 S<
20 9-16
2500
2,7a'
6,00i
8,300
1,850
2,200
900
20X
2011
205^
S,OOO.total
-ilH
August.
ForSeptenii-er.
'
20 5-16
18K
I9i;-U
18V
18«
200
18I5-1«
2,100
100
191-16
For November.
39,550 total Sept'r.
800
4,2(10
19 5-16
19J<
19 7-16
2.100
2,200
1,5(0
600
18V
18K
19
19
600
KIO
30O
.19 9-16
16
M«
I9X
19
19
7,200 total for
Dec.
.8-
6
For January.
m
250 old to
eontract
8U
100 old fOlTll
tontract
19M
19H
.
:8J<
18 ».1«
18 15-16
1,300
2,7UI
1,100
For Octol er.
no not. till
20th
14,530 total Octob'r.
2.000
1,100
90C
211-3-16
20 J<
I9X
19V
19 13- is
2013.I6
'.O^
21
For December.
500
500
400
300
19 11-16
200
250
16
20 13-16
Stock.
Contin"'
Mobile
Total
Blnco Sent.
Cm-
600
France
....I
E^p^t. sump,
10(1
North CarollQa
Kxported to—
Orleans.
21Vw
For August,
Rec'd this week at—
for the week ending this evening reach a total of
9,003 bales, of which 9,0()8 were to Great Britain, none to
France, and none to rest of the Continent, while tlie stocks as
Below we give
made up this evening, are now 81,83.') bales.
the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week of last season, as telegraphed to us from the Tarioos
WtekenillnK
O.Brit.
Aug. 9.
Mobile.
PRI..i>H.
The exports
York...
per lb.
Florida.
1873,
HOIIPTB
week at—
Orleans
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling
we
Mobile
New
:
New
Upland and
by us to-night from the
UOIIFTS
Other ports..
bales were to ar-
are the closing quotations to-day
:
9,
:
Tennessee.
Of the above.
in transit.
The following
rive.
Below we give the sales of spot and transit cotton and price of
Uplands at this market each day of the past week
are in possession of the returns showing the
receipts exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
Aug. 9. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 1,178 bales against
2,U7 bales last week, 3,.5G(i bales the previous week, and 3,419
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
SBptember,1871, 3,713,009 bales against 3,988,324 bales for the same
period ol 1870-71, showing a decrease since September 1 this year
of 1,370,31.') bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1871 are as follows
Southern ports,
New
and 300
lation,
Good Middling..
12,6351
40J'
Friday, P. M., August
tbls
last reported
August, 20 716c. for
September, 19|c. for October, 18|c. for November, 18 11 16c.
for December.
The total sales of this description for the
week are 77,350 bales, including
free on board.
For
immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week 11,963 bales
including 3,957 for export, 7,133 for consumption, 583 for specu
18 097
COTTON.
Bec'd
futures
for
for
I
'
Mavai Stores-
By
and closed t imo to-day. The prices
were (liasis low middling) SOic.
11,900 tola!
NoTem.
19
CSOtoUlJan.
200 tellers option, all this year, at IKyc.
••
•'
500
18XC.
1871.
37,249
4,919
3,138
4,381
59.33:
11,000
137,095
700 total.
The following exchanges have been made during the week
Ic.
pilil to
exchange
400
October for
4C0
—
;
September.
Weather Reports by Telbgraph. There is, we think, an
improvement to be noticed in the reports of the crop as telegrapked us to-night, though there are soaie unfavorable exceptions.
At Qalveston there has been no rain all the week, bat oiv
dHRONfCLk
Ttt£
192
correspondent states that the reports from the crop are less favorthis
able, as the l>i)lla are said to be dropping badly the cause of
possibly it is tho rosult of the drought iu tlie uppt^r
is not Btatwl
counties tho teh^f^ram adds that picking is progressing favorably.
They have liad rain on one day only at New Orleans, and that was
;
;
;
a slight local thunderstorm. At Selma, there have been two
light showers our correspondant states that no serious injury has
been done by caterpillars as yet, except in special localities. Our
Montgomery telegram, on the other hand, continues to report the
appearance of caterpillars everywhere in that district, and adds
;
that they have already done much damage that it has rained on
four days of the week, and been cloudy tho most of the balance of
the week. Our Columbus telegram says that the weather there
has been warm, sultry and wet, with rain on four days it adds
they are having too much rain in that locality. At Macon they
had rain early in the week, but since then it has been clear and
the plant looks strong and healthy, and is well fruited.
pleasant
The same correspondent, in a letter dated Macon, Aug. 5, writes
that the plant is much larger and stronger than last year, better
fruited, and the favorable weather of the last six weeks has more
;
;
during which
it
has rained every day
;
it
;
and Galveston,
Nbw
up
Cotton.
;
;
;
84.
—Our telegram from Savannah to-night says that
new cotton have been received there. We
last week that the first bale of Florida cotton
to to-day 6 bales of
should have stated
H!),.'")00
23,091
40,368
53,500
20,000
59,500
46.(X)0
65,000
16,000
3,500
294,000
81,835
6,703
53,000
10,263
8,450
5,500
588,840
137,095
14,734
2,070,778
1,830,746
none
none
Movements of Cotton at the Interior Ports. —Below we
importance as yet. At Nashville they have had two
showers, and the crop is developing unusually promisingly. The
ihermometer has averaged at Nashville, 85 Memphis, 79 Char.
Columbus, 84 Macon, 83 Montgomery, 87 Selma,
leaton, 84
88,
Bremen
Amsterdam
Antwerp
85,()0.'"»
—
give tho movements of cotton at the interior ports receipts and
shipmen's for the week, and stock to-night and for the corresponding week of 1871
,-Week ending Aug. 9, I872->^Weelc ending Aug. 11, '71-.
Receipts. Shipments. Stock. Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
'"""
"'"
Augusta*
116
4,385
454
475
177
1,730
Columbus
20
1,698
106
20
195
34
Maconf
284
1,334
26
41
110
460
Montgomery.
2
213
11
110
1,836
368
Selma
812
6
none.
101
17
49
Memphis
141
4,199
235
1,337
3,113
1,151
Nashville
480
4
119
223
736
166
little
;
Marseilles
Total
;
;
Havre
.
.
.
.
to rain Friday
began
1871.
643,000
936,000
241,000
350,000
19,750
31,000
71,000
bales.
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night
of 340,033 bales compared with the same date of 1871.
;
are of
Liverpool
Ixindon
•.
afternoon after our last week's telegram was sent, and to-night's
telegram states that it is still threatening. They have had no rain
the nights are
at Memphis the crop is developing promisingly
rather cool the rumors of caterpillars, our correspondents think,
;
in
in
in
in
in
in
at
at
Barcelona
Afloat for Great Britain (American)
Afloat for Havre (American and Brazil)..
Afloat for Bremen (American)
Afloat for Amsterdam (American)
Total Indian cotton afloat for Europe
Stock in United States ports
Stock in inland towns
;
storm cotton iu that vicinity looks strong and healthy. It also
rained at Augusta early in the week, but has since been clear and
pleasant. At Charleston, the long drouth appears to have come
to a sudden termination, and has been succeeded by a week,
10, 1872.
1873.
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
;
Cotton is
than made up for the backwardness of the spring.
beginning to open quite rapidly. At Savannah it has rained on
every day but one, and on one day they had an unusually severe
[August
from Jefferson County was received at Savannah on the 31st of
July, and was classed low middling and sold at 2oic. and on the
same day the first bale of Georgia cotton was received at the
same place from Decatur County, Georgia it was classed fully
low middling and was sold at 20ic. Our Selma telegram to-night
also notes the arrival there of two bales of the new crop.
315
984
3095
6,703
14,734
2,243
* Bj a count of stock at Augusta this week the stock has been reduced 976
bales,
t The stock at Macon (which we stated we estimated last week) shonid have
been 445 bales, and the receipts 20 bales.
The above totals show that the interior stocks have decreased during the week 1,594 bales, and are to-night 8,031 bales less than
at the same period last year. The receipts have been 1,780 bales
less than the same week last rear.
The exports of cotton this week from New York show an in"
crease since last week, the total reaching 9,068 bales, against
6,950 bales last week. Below we give our table showing the
exports of cotton from New York, and their direction for each of
the last four weeks also the total exports and direction since
September 1, 1871 and in the last column the total for the same
period of the previous year
;
;
Exports ot Cotton (bales) n-oin
New Torlc since Sept. I, 1871
;
WEEK ENDINO
July
Liverpool
January
is
for
^Shipments
.
The
to
movement
since the
These are t4ie figures of W. Nicol
the week ending Thursday, Aug. 8:
as follows.
Bombay, and are
.
bales
3,000
bales, while the
have been 900 bales.
1872*..
1871...
and
the continent, 3,000
receipts at Bombay, during the same time
week have been
this
week
to-%
Great
Con-
Britain,
tinent.
Total.
2,000
10,000
3,000
1,000
4,000
11,000
first
&
^Shipments since Jan. 1
Great
Con-
Britain.
tinent.
to-^
Total.
of
Co., of
Week'8
receipts
From
the foregoing
it
Ang.
31.
7.
to Gt. Britain
time
to
date.
prev.
year.
17.
24.
1,551
1,840
6,950
340,741
2,826
573,626
12,199
1,551
1,840
6,950
Havre
343,567
585,825
65
946
119
5,S60
65
1,065
6,165
5,380
Other French ports.
1 otal French
Bremen and Hanover.
605
Other ports
1,141
20,926
6,S79
24,306
Total to N. Europe,
6,870
52,111
Hamburg
349
Spain Oporto& Glbraltar&c
616,000 207,000
665,000 305,000
823,000
970,000
900
3,000
* Our dispatch from Bombay to-night gives the total shipments to Great
Britain and the Continent from Bombay for this year since January 1 as
above, which differs somewhat from our totals heretofore published.
would appear that compared with
last
a decrease this year in the week's shipments to Great
Britain of 8,000 bales, and that the total movement since Jan. 1
now shows a decrease in shipments of 147,000 bales over the corfear there
July
other British Ports.
Bombay Shipments. — According to our cable dispatch received
Total
to-clay, the shipments from Bombay to Great Britain for the
past
Jnly
Same
Total
EXPORTED TO
;
2.463
All others
Total Spain,
1,196
763
1,196
3,226
3.52,698
647.327
&c...
Grand Total
1,616
1,840
6,950
following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1, 1871
The
.
is
NEW TOBK.
PHILADKLP'IA
This
week.
rasponding period of 1871.
New
—
Orleans..
GiTNNY Bags, Bagging, Etc. Owing to some speculative Texas
lots of domestic cloth being thrown on the market, prices are Savannah
weak, with a downward tendency. The asking price is 15i@16c., Mobile
Florida
but goods forced would have to be sold for less. There has been S'th Carolina.
a sale of 500 bales on private terms. Native is quoted at about N'th Carolina.
Bags are iu more demand, but as yet no important transac- Virginia
14c.
Ports
We quote light w.eights 14c., and heavy North'm
tions are reported.
Tennessee, &c
weights 15c. bid and 16c. asked. Manila hemp is quiet at llic. Foreign
gold. Jute butts and rejections are in good demand late sales
are 2,500 bales butts on spot at 2fc. currency 500 bales at 34c. Total this year
gold, and 1,000 bales late arrival at Sic gold
also 450 bales Tota l last year
I
I
5471
9|
115
1,327
120
88
5
103
567
Since
Sept.
1.
124,594i
48,208i
35,998
1,647
4,286
10.5,8161
8,5021
16,3901
28.743
22,351
4! 794
and 1,500 bales
at 3c. currency.
-49
748
1
32,4581(
967
9,900
2,902
425!
9,'262
16
IC
-^
3l",967
••••
1,943
7.920
38,766
725
46,226
119
70,300
500,108,190
608< 64,066
537Jl30,072
1
74,889
58,144
137
511
10,398
126
3,513
3,676
15,707
692
....
405:
169
••
.50
1
-(25,286:
1,499 279,176
8,885 1,076,122:
1.221 296,004
2,911
l!9j'
1
;
;
2
41,545
518
58
9,336
136,201
40,1861
160,ol2|
This Since
This Since
week. Sept. 1 week. Sept. 1
This Since
week. Sept. 1
;
rejections at 3Jc. currency,
BALTIMORE.
bboe'ts pbom-
Shipping News.
—The exports of cotton from the United States
Visible Supply op Cotton Made up by Cable and Tele- the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 9,068
graph. By cable we have tonight the stocks at the different bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
European ports, the India cotton afloat for all of Europe, and the same exports reported by telegraph, and published In The ChronAmerican afloat for each port as given below. Froir figures thus icle last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
received, we have prepared the following table, showing the are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York,
—
quantity of cotton in sight at this date (Aug. 9) of each of the
two past seasons
.
we include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
night of this week
August
THE CHRONICLR
10, 18< 2.1
Tolnl balci.
p«r etcamers Oiilabria. B07... K<'iiiibll<-. 71!l
.UollanU, 1,'J74.. ..Idaho, 3,301.. ..UiiBsia,
City of P«ri«, 898
per ehips Botanial, 4UU
SaiiU Maiir,
HlpparcbUB, 691
459
9,0flS
42S
193
BRE ADSTUFP8
Nbw York—To Uvcrpool.
Fridat
...
.
.
Total
9,IKi8
particulars ot tUuse sUipmentg, arrat>tfud in oui usual turm
•re agfollonrs:
The
Total.
Liverpool.
NewYork
Total
9,0118
»,0«8
9.0«8
9,068
—
(iOLD, ExoKANOK AND [""UKCiiHTS. Uolil liag Hucluated the
past week between 1 15^ and t (flj. and ilie close was 1 15^. Foreign
Exchanjre market is unsettled and the rates are lower. The tollowinfT were tlie last quotations: London bankers', long, I08J;
Commercial, 10SKi?tO8|.
short, 10!)J, and
by steam and
id.
and
Jc. l)y sail
By
FUOM
TEIiEGIlAPII
LivKiipooL,
3d.
cloned
Fn^ijjlits
to Liveruool, Jc. gold by
by steam to Hamljurg.
at
steam
ijlVKIlPOOL.
M.—
9—.') P.
Tlui market has nihtd firm to-day, with
ir>,OUO bales, liicliidin? 3.000 bftle« forexpnrt and speculation.
Aiiij.
up
saler* footliii;
sail
li-llfd. l>v
to Havre, and
"
Tlie Bale* of the week have been S5.00U balen of which l:i,000 bales were taken
for export and (i.OOO bales on Bpeeiilatioii.
The stock In port is D.'tii.nOO
bales, of which 2(;S.OO0 bales are .\nieriean. The stock of cotton at sea bound
to this port is 252,000 hales of which Iti UOO h«le« are American.
JuU'2B
Julv lil.
Ailcr. 9.
Auff. 2
Total sales
58.000
5H,(H)0
77.000
H.'i.nflO
Sales for export
4.000
7,000
11,000
li.oflo
Sales on speculation
4.000
0,000
ii.oflo
t;,ooo
971I,IX)0
9ii
Total stock
1)00
98.5,000
930,000
S tock of American
319,000
.SOI.OIHI
aiij.ooo
208.000
3II-J.OO0
299,000
Total afloat
2t0,(Ki0
2.'):,»ofl
American atloat
33.000
31.000
2I.0IJO
10,000
.
.
. .
The following table
will
show the
daily closln'j prices of cotton for the weoii
Mon.
Sat.
Wed.
Tiics.
Trade Report.— This market for yarns and fabrics
Arm.
Thurs.
Fri.
W
Price Mid.Upl'ds. »>iif4,... „„,,,,,„,
9X(3> 9% >)'/,Orleans. 10 ©.... ""'""'• !0i,i@....10i,(3
10 @... 10 ®....
... 10ii®10Ji, 101s®10Ji
Manchester
at
Is
quiet but
—
EuROPR.VN AND INDIAN COTTON Matikkts. In reference to
these markets our correspondent in London, writing under the
date of July 37. states
Liverpool, July 27. The following are the prices of middling
^ualitied of cotton, compared with those of last year:
:
—
^Fair
21
2i
Florida
Upland... 8
8'-i
9;,-
Mobile.... 8
8
9
9%
N.O& Tex
&
f
-Same date 1871-
Fine.^
Mid. Fair. Good.
43
31
m
22
20
29
23
40
28
G.Mld. Mid. F. Mid. G.Mid. M.F.
Hid.
G.Ord. L.Mid.
Ord.
-Good
g'd fair ^
30
36
28
30
,-Ord.&MldSea Island
*
9ii
10
9«
10
10>f
10
9 1-16 9?.9
9'i
9 5-lB 9^,'
lOJi
inji
•!%
MB
iix
9X
10
The following
this date
are the prices of middling qualities of cotton at
at the corresponding periods in the three previous
and
years
1871.
d.
1889. 1870.
d.
Midland
d.
Sea Tsland.J.'j
Uplaid
16
73i
7Ji
...12J,{
»lobiio....l2?i
.
Orleans....l2 15-lG8
Since
tion
tlie
and
have been
-Taken on
E,'yi>iiau.
hales.
173,840
Si.oSO
31,8S0
3,580
202,810
W.
E.
.
Indian..
Indian..
I'ernamhnco.
E.;ypliau....
Broach
9^
Dhollerah....
»Ji
1871.
1872.
d.
rt.
8>f
8
5Ji
6
6fi
m
fi!i
;
to resort to the local millers, and they have made large contracts,
mainly for brands known as "fancy State," in Iho range of $7 50
@8, mostly for shipment to the West Indies; low grades have
been taken freely for the British Provinces, and shippers to
Great Britain who had their freight room engaged were compelled to pay $7 15*7 40 for extra State. To-day the market
was very strong, and a line of 1,000 bbls fair extra State sold at
$7 25, but at the close holders oft'ered more freely.
Wheat is also in greatly reduced stock with a moderate yet
;
pressing
demand from both shippers and
spec, to this date—,
20,.ViO
7.200
67,000
401,020
4X
transactions on specula-
^—Actual exp. from
Actual
Liv., Hull & other e.\p'tfrom
oiitports to date—,
U.K. in
1870,
1872,
1871,
hales.
131,280
7,720
4,860
bales.
62,n24
26.462
810
5.3.J7
73.210
141.010
bales.
27;,ai7
37,260
8,037
4.421
1S8, 172
4.8'.IJ
1871.
hales.
803,180
00,3)0
12.B20
IS.710
519,490
217,880
2.39
948
509,200
910.330
The following statement shows
week
for the
Bvening
the sales and imports of cottoi
and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday
last
BALES, ETC., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
-Sales this weck.Ex- Speculaport
tion. Total.
Trade,
American, .bales. 24,420
Brazilian
Ej;yptian
A Greek
(
West Indian, &c
J
8n\yrna
4,4:50
200
BO
403
20
Bast Indian
Total
2,190
2,0!I0
8,110
8.600
4,490
45,960
6,860
40
S,310
477,9.50
4,:lli0
186,100
11,960
55,920
718,840
170
-1
This
week.
280,490
141.160
4.660
date
date
1871.
7,676
'Sra/.ilian
8,:!2B
G;;yptiau
1,345
172.918
;)0
1.5,197
5,027
11,711
512,.5:J5
W.
Indian
East Indian.
.
1,03;),312 1.791.401
521,2:19
291,977
16l,:28
2.146
5t.l3l
36!Mi98
73.445
1872.
1871
2,S.070
12.tl40
42.1*10
5,3:10
5,190
4,780
1
'''"'
51,1,250
10,970
8,960
69,1:10 2,529,490 2,581,850
58,400
62.860
n:j.i).3oC
-Stocks.-
Sarae
date
this
1872.
American
Smyrna & Gr'k
To
this
Aver.ijjc
weekly sales
'•*"'
420
17,170
6.310
.Same
period
this
year.
1871.
28,700 1,07.'<,720 1,570.360
....
4,(
Total
-Imports.-
To
31,145 2,:i51,616 .2,673,511
Of the present stock
This
Total.
1871.
2,2:M,«S4
500,466
2B4.8.80
6,4.58
113.610
895,358
Dec.
1871.
31,
1871.
.301.1)40
.379,720
Il«.8fl0
ls;i..5B0
128,010
53.520
2.080
26.770
64.030
49,750
day.
69.080
9,650
35.570
366.040
lOit.O'.IO
I
London,
J nly 37.
ports, deliveries
lb.
a
•'
corner " in
freely at 63@C4c., and yellow at 6oc., closing
with considerable revival of speculative confidence. To-dsy, there
was less activity, but a firm market at 63i(564c. for prime mixed
when new mixed sold
afloat.
Kye has been dull, and barley entirely nominal.
Oats have been active, the principal buf<ines8 in prime mixed
Western
and 45i@45Jc.
at 44c. in store,
White
afloat.
oats ore
scarce with as high as Die, paid. To day, the market was stronger
and white State brought 50c. in store, and 53c. afloat.
are' closing quotations:
The following
~
Grain.
Floitr
Wheat--No.2sprins,buBh.$1 620 1 65
SuperfineStateand West..
1 fll® 1 ii8
ern
No. 1 spring
$ bbl. $5 8.5® 6 25
|
I
Extra State, &c
Western Spring
10®
7
7 40
Red Western
!
Wheat
1
Amber do
]
I
7 00@ 7 25
White
do double extras
8 25® 9 50 Corn-Western mixed
White Western
do winter wheat extras
Yellow Western
7 50@ll.50j
and double extras
extras
1
|
City shipping extras. ..
City trade and family
50®
7
8 00
Southern, white
Canada...
|
4,014,786
965,140
699.190
.
bales.
79,780
175,793
28,141
1871.
bales.
1S0,907
l:i5,.391
83,340
6:^®
*i5
(8®
65®
73
66
86
80
75
.
I
1
!
The movement
in breadstuffs at this
,„
RKCEIPTS at new YOKK.
,
—
1872.—
.
For the
Since
week.
Jan.
Same
»
1.
»t,886
"
Rye.
Barley,&c"
23..500
25,9!I6
1872.
time Jan. For the
1. 1871.
week.
1,902,980
21081
300,846
64,1)95
!.4C4,204
624,765
46
52
85
1 05
1 00
market has been as follows
EXIHIRTS FROM NEW YORK.
,
1,448.879
126.382
4,6.57
116,677
C. meal. "..
Wheat, bus. 334.002 4,468.805 8. 7^0,017
'1,007,846 21,246.595 13,988,191
Corn,
77
1 8.5
|
I
Since
Jan.
1871.—
,
,
For the
week.
1.
569 a54
566,900
1872
bales
286,,572
210,790
236,16/
;
—
.
Since
Jan. 1.
27,075
4,796
1,074,769
315.193
109.694
5.518,745
.5.5S,,-i28
lt,''»7.490
56S,!IOO
14,nfl:1.87t
358,701
27,313
628.663
6,3S^3
'n^M
:l,7:»
....
80.983
45
22.6.59
....
81 f9«
" 371,628 7.046,308 3,534,810
....
15.403
435
21.976
Oats,
The following tables, prepared for The CnRONlCl-E by Mr. E.
H. Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the Grain
in sight and the movement of BreadstuQs to the latest mail
dates :
The Crop Movement, including the receipts at Lake ports
for the last tour years, August 1 to July 31, has been as follows
Flour
bids.
Wheat
bush.
1871-72.
1870-71.
1869-70.
4,!t86,083
6,B;2,165
5,iM8,:l97
39,297,1.59
lWk8-69.
6,407,304
47,380.396
31,294.958
22,486,102
3,410,829
2 553,587
Corn
69,267,188
46,551,387
45,5?5,993
Oats
Hurley
28.8.50.964
20,.341,714
6,365,822
2,711,781
5.280.665
1.811.247
146,492,87*
107..377,105
24,9:10,415
119.511.006
28,380,825
29,741,985
107.126.872
82,036,520
171,42,3,239
147,871,831
137.119.090
1.39,16.3,392
Rye
Total grain
Flour to wheat
Grand toUl.... bush
trade is dull, and pricis have
following are the particular;) of im1870.
1
2 00
a'!®
7.'®
Rye— State and
I
72®
80®
SO®
Western
73®
brands
8 50@11 00
Oats— Black Illinois,
.
.@
Southern bakers' and fa9 .50@1I 50
Chicago mixed
milybrands
44>«@
Southern shipp'g extras.
White Ohio and State... 48®
8 00® 9 00
60®
4 25® 5 00 Barley— Stale
Itye aour
Canada West
1 00®
Corn meal— Western, &c. 3 40® 3 75
85®
Corn meal— Br'wine, Ac. 3 85® 4 00 Peas—Canada
272,770
and stocks
Imports, Jan. 1 to .July 25
DeHverlcs.Ian. 1 to July 23
^tockt, July 25
|1 75(»1 80!
do.,
is
;
I
cotton
The
There
spring worth $1 48i, there which checks
N/jw winter wheat is arriving pretty freely
No. 2
To-day, this market was firmer for spring
at Toledo.
Milwaukee held at $1 65, with sales last evening at $1 Goi^l 64.
Corn was depressed early in the weak, but recovered yesterday
.52,!:73,073
32.347,008
16,944,918
3.488,529
1.62;l,577
cember
Lake
ports for the last four years, ending De31, have been as follows
:
of
—The
;
white, $1 90@3.
i:,550
cotton in Liverpool 31 per cent is
American, against ,5-1 per cent last year.
Of Indian cotton the
proportion is nearly :W per cent against 1.5.75 per cent.
declined fully |c per
amber winter, fl 85 red
|;l 58@1 63;
and prime to choice
Chicago, with No. 3
shipments eastward.
bold at
Tlie receipts at
Total
to their wants,
been equal
I
hales.
24 1,910
71,350
494,190
...
current arrivals
;
and in the competition be"
tween buyers, there has been an advance of fully 10c. in ppring
wheats, and 13@15c. in winter wheots. No. 3 spring has latterly
liave not
Flour, bbls..
Total.
millers
|
7>i
4><
9. 187J.
have had some excitements in the markets loi Hour and
wheat this week, attended with a decided advance in prices, but
in coarser stufts the fluctuations have not been important.
The stock of flour in this market is greatly reduced— it has
probably not been smaller in many years— while the demand has
parties
greatly exceeded current supplies from the interior
having orders that must bo filled have, therefore, been compelled
j
8V
12fi
lOJi
:
1871,
1872,
Brazilian...
1869. 1870.
d.
d.
Midland
commencement ol the year the
for export
America*...
1872.
d.
22
24
91^
9 lis
9 1-16
9X
9 5-16 10
August
p. M..
Wo
1871.
Flour
bbls.
Wheat
hush.
Corn
OaU
5,)I08,097
1870.
5,849.814
49,07.5.074
59.277.977
24,300,255
Barley
5.6.30,016
Kye
2,720,036
Total
Flour to wheat
Grand
141,003,378
26,540,485
total,.,, bush, 167,543,863
1869.
1868,
6,318,305
.5,065,140
48.9.36,487
51,748 321
29,607,243
19,005,829
5.360,173
1,596,309
.32,60:1.895
16,.5K9,0l;l
.36.001.073
.34.410.523
21..3.''5.729
3.1,34.865
3.2(17,566
1,715,795
2,l:lU,428
104,505,941
29.245,070
10.5,770,899
97.108,317
31.591,525
2.5,326,700
133,097,011
137,363,424
122,435,011
THE CHRONICLE.
1V)4
bblB.
bnata.
(Caibr
Chicago
30,595
11.179
Milwaukee
Toledo
8,m
Dotrolt
CMovcland
et. Loulg
4.011
l.SSO*
1B,6S4
)
bneb.
bn«b.
bneb.
hnib.
(66 IbB.) (8S lb».) (48lhr.) (56 Ibf.)
71,!i:3
75\67S
70,965
95,533
35,J95
«3,«50
t!8,099
80,103
65,846
16.703
14.889
13,771
4,550
61,417
1M.491
9,037
6,655
131,880
14,900
4,566
5,1(14
925
500
885
450
1,386
....
ToUl
Correap'nir weck,'71.
"
"
"
80,841
57,781
45,476
1*3,387
91,068
67,oa)
54,483
67,809
57,18!
1*3,3S7
91,968
67,0*0
Previoue week
'70.
69.
-68.
'67.
ToUl July
S7 to date.
Sarao time 1871
Same timi! 1870
Same time 1869
80,34.1
68,197
30,138
10,360
3,173
8.5.38
20,841
68,197
.30,138
10,360
latest advice* from Yokohama dated July 6th, state that after the
departure of the last previous mail steamer, the free receipts and increasing
stocks weakened the market somewhat, but the next steamer bringing
The
several buyers from the United States, holders at once stiffened np.
demand was reported good, and large settlements of mediums and good
mediums were made (at $8 per picnl, above the previous rates. Fine teas
had sold very moderately. The total exports of the new ci op per May and
June steamers were 663,838 lbs,, of which 467,439 lbs. were for New York.
The sales here for the week include in the way of invoices 3,400 half chests
Green, 1.450 do. Oolong, 8,300 Japans, 1,000 Souchongs, and 900 Japans, all
on private terms.
There have been no direct imports at New York this week. The receipts
indirectly have been 1,516 pkgs by steamer and 3,869 by rail overland.
The following taole snows the Imports of Tea Into the United States
from January 1 to date, in 1872 and 1&71
Noreport..
Dalatb
10, 1872.
The
HSCBIPTB AT LAKB AND niTKB PORTS KOB THE WKBK BNDINO
AUOUST 3, AND FROM JULY 27 TO AUGUST 3.
Oats. Bkrie;. Ryd
Corn.
Floor. Wbetl
(l(Mlbii.>
(August
7.2T5
8,800
124,536
43.943
19,875
17,854
48,505
7,275
124,536
43,943
19,375
Atlantic ports, 1872... lbs.
Atlantic ports, 1871
Black.
Green.
Janan.
12,875,908
13,;i5,815
!4.«7,659
8,340,4f8
8.961,387
"3,716,358
„,''!?.'?Jl
F'J.^'JS.,
S(.4M,09o
The indirect importations. Including receipts by Pacific Mail steamers via
Aspinwall. have been 105,167 pkgs. since Jannaryl. against 44,373 last year.
Imports at San Francisco from Jan. 1 to July 16 have been 466,240 lbs. and
8,894 pkgs, China and 583.300 lbs. and 4,832 pkgs, Japan.
• Estimated.
COFFEE.
Shipments of Flour and G/aiu from Chicago, Milwaukee
Toledo, Detroit, St. Louis and Cleveland for the week t-ndirc
Aug.
3,
and from Jan.
1
to Aug. 3
Flour,
bble.
Week ending
Aug. 3, 1878
July 87,1872
61,853
56,326
Corre8p'nE;wce'il871
62,106
72.447
CorresD'g week 1870.
5S,844
Correcp'g week 18l>9
Total Jan. 1 to date. 2,209,760
Sametimel871
2,291,786
Same time 1»70» ...8.175,953
Same time 1869» . ...8,817,624
Wheat,
bush.
450,244
442,497
1,086,069
698,179
1,039,397
Corn,
bueh.
Oats,
bnsb.
2,156,916
271.119
2,06-3,653
443,1.58
875,5.38
1,824,249
749,587
666,528
Barley,
bneb.
Rye,
bneb.
11,309
89,269
43,807
37,614
18,185
583,660
1,9.36
233,816
4,135
8,2.38,801 .38,4.36,036 10,480,275 1,043.022
17,.'j05,260 31,157,120
5,864,551
434,009
18,06.3,0a3 11,588,607 4,304,.S58
408,341
16,617.6.35 12,335,979 4,850,906
192,712
10.474
13,.340
37,357
708,.309
485,608
865,050
669,838
• St. Louis not included.
BBCEIPra OF FLOUR AND GRAIN AT SEABOARD PORTS FOR THR
WEBB ENDING AUGUST 3, AND PROM JAN. 1 TO AUGUST 3.
Flour,
At
bblB.
41,940
New York
Boston
12,651
Portland
Montreal
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans
Wheat,
bush.
251,168
9,009
5,0.53
10,188
10,236
6,924
5,387
58,423
45,046
67,300
Corn,
bush.
Oats,
Barley,
bnsh.
bnsh.
1,148,863
601.093
115, .368
10,.373
18,400
297.184
131.900
75,250
47,407
2l',6a6
Rye,
bush.
16,000
2,'566
loi.ioo
500
176
92,399
430,940 1,834,372
692,737
13,300
97,439 1,007,283 8,a<i7,503 1,051,903
1.3,153
106,914
420,967 1,545,163
701,387
8,540
56i),157
1.32,258
412,275 1,744,694
11,.589
113,421
438,278 2,865a54
599,794
10,975
157,115
.388,025 2,446,600
691,791
7,9(J9
Total Jan. 1 to date. .. 4 835,678 7,231,900 44,681,432 1.5,568,677 1,383,158
Do. same time 1871 .4.666,425 16,165,.597 25,841,055 7,309,64«
513,445
16.176
34,646
8,952
14,100
4,400
11,000
47,671
Total
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.36,719
430,790
192,304
The Visible Supply of Orain, including stocks in store at
the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard ports,
in transit on the lakes, by rail and on New York canals, Aug. 3
1872
Wheat.
Corn.
Oats.
Barley
'
bnsh.
In store at New Tork
In store at Albany
In store at Buffalo
In store at Chicago
In store at Milwaukee
In storcatDuluth
In store at Toledo
In store at Detroit
In store at Oswego
In store at St. Louis
In store at Boston
In store at Toronto
In store at Montreal
In store at i"hil8del|)hla
In store at Baltimore
116,898
11,000
158,481
815,491
3,59,781
.'
bnsh.
1,475.691
27,000
1,814,318
2,.348,117
342,.346
25,000
78.549
22,800
25,000
47,484
6,579
150.000
412.705
5,.549
21.3,.588
14,766
74,489
40,000
88,000
90,414
8,316
507,131
250,000
425,.594
bnsh.
2,101,965
53,000
432,518
566,911
282,422
bush.
41,500
40,168
79,679
22,164
242,263
65,265
15,000
10,682
2,703
67,7.3,0
3;265
.38,107
101,478
2,048,468
1,645,862
10.3,079
11,.309
Total
2,675,98118,040.025
rotalinstore»ndlntran8itJulv27,'72. 3,061,998 11,456,893
"
July 80,'78. 8,929,.504 18,113,563
5,2';i,550
Julyl3,'7i;. 4,887,6;M 12,704.114
July 6, '78. 4.998.643 11,169,488
June 30. '72. 5,037,287 12,087,189
Aug. 4,' n. 4,578,901 8,487,188
6,58.3,045
nhipmcnts for week
Lake shipments
\mount on New York canals
369.8:10
408,5.33
2.38,318
'.'
"
"
"
"
"
14,168
500
168,040
686,087
5,190,765
6,018,444
6,802,689
7.822,521
1,959,878
322.583
268,008
•259, 5,M
293,055
283,798
882,261
802,739
GROCERIES.
The general
Friday Evbnins. August 9, 1872.
trade has been fairly active during the current
week, and in some lines of groceries the business from first hands
has been very large. There is a good jobbing inquiry, but transactions are restricted to some extent by the high rate of the gold
premium which is making goods cost a shade more. The markets for the most part rule strong. The only perceptible weakness being in teas which are still gradually settling down, and as
a consequence buyers hold off until the market becomes established
on a permanent basis of prices. Quotations have undergone very
Blight variations, and the particulars are given under the different
headings below.
TEA.
The general business of the lea market since onr last report has been rather
quiet. The demand for lines has been fairly active, hut the ciill has been
supplied without any liberal transactions in invoices and the sales of the
foot np a small amount. The stock is pretty liberal and the arrivals
of new crop are increasing.
Even at the current figures here there is very
little profit for the Importer, and with a weak tone prevailing and prices
ea nftontl]r;J««iilnK In bnjrcr't favor, the tmUook U not very promiilnB,
week
liberal transactions.
the stock has been considerably diminished since our last report. This
movement lias had the effect of strengthening prices somewhat, and the last
Rio telegram has also had a hardening influence. The latest advices from
Rio arc np to July 17th, and show a further improvement there since the pre-
vious telegram of July 8th, with everything tending toward a stronger market
Holders of Rios liere have shown a disposition to
still higher rates.
harden prices a little, and the sales are mainly at extreme rates, though the
market is without quotable improvement as yet. In.Java the position is about
and
A
few small parcels have changed hands at full
the same as last noted.
but with a good stock the market is only steady. Lagnayra has been
in more liberal request, and the transactions are on a larger scale than for
some time previous. Fair transactions have been closed in Maracaibo and
Costa Rica, and Savanillas show increased activity. The sales of all grades
into consumption foot up heavy, and are all within the range of our quota-
ions, which are without notable change in extremes. The sales of Rio have
been 4,034 bags ex " Stockton," 8,544 ex " Nora," 1,056 Rio, and 3.366 Santos ex
"Foreningen," 2,100 ex " C. Leeds," 475 ex "Hipparchus," 3,187 ex "Frances
Jane," 4,010 ex " Mozart " at llarnpton Roads, and a resale of 4.800 by the
" Kuudson
The sales of Laguayra are 4,553 bags ox "John Bolton," 1,800,
the balance of the " Emily's" cargo, 2,839 ex " La Platte." 1,513 bags of
Maracaibo have been sold ex " Libra," and 1,600 bags Savanilla ex sundry
We hear also of a sale of 4.200 bags ex " Mendora" on private terms
vessels.
Imports at this port this week have included 2,164 bags Rio, per "Ade;" 15,074 mats Java, per " Merredina Wilhclmlna ;" 710 bags
Pendergast
laide
St Domingo, per "Vicksburg, 100 do. do. per " Tybee," and 1,193 do sun"
dries.
The stock
of Rio Aug.
8,
and the imports since Jan
New
58,.398
303,088
16,855
102,384
85,900
40,000
Itail
demand from jobbers for Rios and other descriptions, with some
The movement in cargoes has been more liberal than
during any previous week since the 1st of July, and with very small receipts
a good
figures,
1,600
Week ending July 87,
Week ending July 20.
Week ending July 13.
Week ending July 6..
Week ending June 29..
less animation at the opening of the week,
and although there has been a decfded improvement during the past two or three
days, the aggregate business foots up comparatively light. Stocks in second
hands had run pretty low nnder the previous distribution, and there has been
The jobbing movement showed
York.
In Bags.
Stock
35.662
71,'.U
359,017
400,619
Samedatel67t
loiports
"
in 1871
,
.
1,
..
4 012
li.8U5
14,795
61,60)
1S7.76I
33«,199
Of Other sorts the stock at New York. Aug.
ports since January 1 1872, were »^ follows
8,
„
1872, are as follows
New Mobile,
Phlla- Baltl&c.
delphla. more. Orleans.
...
8,(Xt7
5,000
59,902
123,552
3,398
89,81;
44,879
Galveston.
3,000
8,212
11,000
Totsi.
108.<64
143,117
648.7l'4
931,714
and the imports at ;he several
,
^New York-.
In bags.
Java and Singapore
Ceylon
Maracaibo
Laguayra
Bt.TJomlngo
Other
Total
Same time, 1871
*
stock.
Boston. Plilladel. Bait. N. Orlc's.
Import. Import, import, import, import.
•127««
4,399
3,000
13,288
120,733
9.944
57.935
84.592
42.274
86,121
9,384
102
8,1S2
33»
31.655
42,941
431,599
261,026
26,161
56,6)0
29 821
8.1>2
1,809
3.329
T,609
18.296
3,!02
l.t'70
....
OO
29,719
4.1111
Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags.
19,100
t Also, 70,506
499,048
346,184
mats.
8VGAR.
There has been a very good demand for raws throughout the week, which
has been met, for the most part, freely by holders at the former range of quotations. Early in the week holders of stock, in store, showed an inclination
to get a shade better prices on their good to prime refining grades, and the
offerings were mainly at a shade better prices. Buyers, however, held back,
and importers were forced to meet their views to effect sales. The lower
qualities of refining have been freely offered at old prices and have met ready
The stock of refininggrades is well under control, bnt the lack of press,
sale.
ing necessities has made refiners less eager to operate, and prevented holders
from realizing the improvement that seemed probable at the date of our last
report. The stock has been materially reduced within the week, and the receipts continue light. There has been some movement in grocery grades with
Our range is said to
liberal sales reported late in the week on private terms.
cover the prices obtained, and is quoted at the close with a fair degree of
firmness. The market for refined sugars ig languid, though the demand continues to be on a fairly liberal scale. Prices on hards have been shaded a
fraction, and there is a tendency on the general list to favor buyers Softs have
been dr()pped an eighth in some cases, and close with a little more show of
steadiness. The transactions in raws, both of grocery and refining grades,
foot up a liberal amount since our last, and the details of the movement are
.
hhds Cuba refining at 8>i@3Jic, 2,473 do at 8>i®83ic, 660 do
do at 8jjc, 1,074 do at 7;i®8c, and 566 do tn private terms 346
boxes centrifneal at 9>f c, 509 do at 9J^@10c, 1.50 hhds Porto Rico at 9X®9Kc,
187 do at Sy,®9Xo, 118 do at 9Xc, 8,475 boxes molasses sugar at 8)<e, 2,906 do
at 8®8%c, 30 hhds Cuba grocery at 9Jic, 84 hhds Martinique at 8c, 200 hhds
Cuba at BK(^9c, 68 do at 8c, 800 boxes at Be, 400 hhds on private terms, and SO
bhdl Texas at 6®8K.
as follows
:
1,465
at 8 15-16C, 65
;
August
THE CHEONICLE.
10, 1872.]
THE DRY aOODS TRADE.
Imports at Mew York, and stock in
first bands, An|{. 8, were as follows:
Cubs. P. Uico
other. Brazii.Munllii.&c.Mclado
Cuba.
hhiis.
hX8-
Importa this week
"
since Jan.
11.522
262.6d5
"71 221,192
same time,
••
Stock
Same time
••
1871
1870
217
2i,i:9
182,'i«8
28,4M
3.1
•hhrts
buga.
thaga.
35.6I8
46,981
S.'i.SW
4.«.285
317,16!
48,250
80.321!
92.566
74MU
»5,245
... 117.8U7
IIS.^^!>
3.'8,.W
471.909
bands.
in first
II)
£IU.nn
. .
1.
"hhds.
98.792
of molasscii
27,028
41,66^
10.2T2
1,0^7
barren of interesting
is
facts.
from the trade, and the aggro.
gate of the distribution is very limited. Refiners have been inquiring for
stock during the week, but their demands have not, so far as we can leiirn,
developed into any business of note. The stock is down to a point that
makes it easy to control, and as there is no pressure to sell prices arc maintaiued with a good degree of steadiness. Grocery grades have sold to some
extent during the week, nndat the close are held with a little more steadiness,
tliough the quotations remain as before. The stock of domestic molasses
remains light, and there is no pressure to sell on the jjart of holders. There
has been a moderate outlet for those grades daring the week, so that tlic
sales more than balance the arrivals, and keep down stocks.
The range
of prices remains about as last, but the bulk of the transactions reported are
entirely
The sales include 450
hhds. Porto Uico at 37c.; 225 bbis. New Orleans at prices ranging from 78c. to
and email lots of foreign of dilTerent descriptions to the trade at prices
covered by our range of quotations.
The receipts at New Tork, and stock in first hands. Aug. S.wereas foilowBP. Rico,
Cnba,
Oemerara,
Other
K.o.
•hhds.
•hhds.
•hhds.
'hhds
bbls.
Imports this week
161
286
256
••
16,4'-3
since Jan. 1
67,014
hiii
si.m
,
26.663
"
Bametimet871
78,731
25,810
2,474
12,274
in grades that bring figures near the higher extreme.
86c.,
35.326
Stock in
"
hands
"
same time -71
"
same time '70
1,540
2.037
17.345
first
3,322
6.544
6.293
3,194
3,377
3,227
7'.250
The imports
I,
of sugar (including Melado). and of Molassesat the leading ports
1872, to date, have been as follows
1,
-Sngsr.•HBds.-
19,809
11.781
S9.547
25.278
23.852
30,677
26.396
1872.
3:4.772
62,686
31.118
89.382
6,U1S
385,6)8
327,333
503,953
1871.
1872.
.few York ....262.665
noston
21.843
Philadelphia...
Baltimore
New Orleans...
Total
221,192
tl872.
517,841
678,551
89.2-28
33,060
518,463
6.6.T8
1871.
595.517
77,221
84.610
28,935
1872.
94.653
45,277
79,517
19,793
5.430
736,316
341,670
9,036
1,235,114
1871
I12.3S7
40,006
74.923
19,126
376
246,791
harrelg reduced to hhds.
• fnclildlni; tl«rp.o« nn'i
t Includes jaskets,
—Moiasses.
—
•Hhds.—
<
-Bags.-
187!.
297.258
68.514
54.467
Ac. reduced.
WHOLESAIiE PRICES CURRENT.
Common to
fair
45
55
70
do Superior to fine....
do Ex. Ilne;to finest
Young Hyson. Com. to fair.
do
do
.^8
Super, to fine.
Kx.flnetofineBt
53
S3
53
Gunpowder
to fair...
Sup. to fine.. 75
do
do Ex. fine to flnest.l 00
37
Imperial. Com. to fair
57
SuD.to fine
do
Kxira fine to finest 75
do
Com
—
Hyson Sk. & Tw. C. to fair.
do
do
Sup. to fine.
do
do
Kx.t.tonn'st
tTncol. Japan.Com. tolair.,
do
Sup'r toflne...
do
Ex. f. to finest.
95
45
75
®1
1)3
a
®
®
&
&
®
&
31
27
36
32
50
70
32
41
m
@1
Oolong, Common to lair....
do Superior to line
do Kx fine to finest
7u
Souc. & Cong.. Com. to fair. ^5
65
92
131 311
0) 47
»
do
do
iS
92
Sup'r to fine.
Bx.
f.
40
42
65
05
iS
®
m n
m
(9
@
40
63
to finest.
25
31
OS
35
ss
(SI IS
CofPee.
Rio Prime
do ifood
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
do fair
do ordinary
Java, mats andbaga
Java mats, brown
Cuba, Inl. to com. refining.
do fair to good refining
do prime
18 9I8X
nK917>i
16>i@l«¥
15X^:5)^
19 02I
023
2)
Native Ceylon
I
gold
gold
goid
gold
St Domingo
-lamtilca
I
Mocha
I
Siasar.
7Ka SH Havana, Box, white
SX* 8X Porto Rico, refinlnggrades.
. .
do
do
do
do
do McIado
do moiasses
Hav'a, Box.D. S.Nos. 7to9...
do 10 to 12.
do
do
do 13 to 15..
do
do
do 16 to 18..
do
do
do l*to20..
do
do
9
9
8X
9S
9K91C«
11X9ISX
.
@23
I1X911X
10^911
.
.
9IOX
„?
.
12)418....
i2>iia....
.
Powdered
IOJ<ailX
@:sx
@14X
»17H
7X9 9
7X9 8X
IIK^UH
.
White Sugare.A
do
do B
do
do extra C
Yellow sugars
Crushed
I
.
.
Manila, bags
!
4X9 6X
7X9 8 K
8
9
grocery grades..
Brazil, bags
eis
11X912X
7X9 a%
9 ®10X
I
S%9i
fair to good grocery.... 9 fe 9K
pr. to choice grocery... 9Xa 9V
centrifugal, hhds. &bxs. 9X910K
a 18
16
16
17
14
gold" 6
gold." 22
Marscaibo
Lagnayra
I
.
Granulated-
12
®Vii4
I
molasses.
NewOrleanf new
»
Porto Rico3
Cuba Muscovado
gall. 40
80
30
37X(832«
|
20
English Islandis
".'.'.".".30
@25
®45
Rice.
Rangoon dressed, gold
In
bond 3)<9
-Jx
Carolina
I
8,V9 9M
Spices.
9
Cwsia, in cases... gold V lb. 27
27X P^per.ln bond
.(gold) 12 ^
9
do
do Snma ra A Singapore 17 ®
Cassia. in mats....
27X9 28
lOX® 1 1
Pimento, Jamaica... (gold) 12X®
Ginger, Race and Af gold)
'
"
do 1 15 ®l 17
Mace
do
in bond
do
90
Nutmegs, caaks
92X Cloves
do
19 ®
do
cases Penang
do
in bond ... do
92X9 93
15 ®
.
13
,0
20
13
9
IClovestems
do
8X®
lOX
V
frail.6 '25
box. 2 2S
Layer, 1871. »
Sultana, V lb
Valencia. V tb
lo
do Loose Muacatela
Currants, new
V
Citron, Leghorn (new)
Prunes, Jrench
Prunes, Turkiah, old
do
do
12
2 65
lb.
Dates
Figs, Smyrna
» ».
Canton Ginger. c.»se
9
Almonds, Languedoc
do
do
do
do
do
Sardines
iardlnes
92
'.6X9
new
do
#
@
92
6X9
45
11
7
6
12
IX)
'20
49
A
9
@
®
<a
®9
®
Tarragona
i^]t&
Ivlca
16X9
Sicily, solt shell
Shelled, Sicily...
paper shell
V hi. box.
BrasilNuU, new
V
35
Filberts, Sicily
17
Barcelona
Walnuts' Bordeaux
Macaroni, Italian
6\
47X
15
....
7X
6X
13
50
26X9
26x®
32
®
5
Apples, state
10
12
lb.
Western
8
5
10
12
Southern, good
prime
sliced,
new
PeachcB.pared
do
unpared,i]rB^ hive
13
Blackberries
10
19
30
Pecan NutB
Hickory Nuts
1H
V
sliced
Cherries, pitted
28
31
21
9X9
15
@
®
@
®
®
a
9
m
&
a
DOHBSTIO DaiRD FRUITS.
do
do
do
do
do
the entire season. The outlook is consequently not very encouraging, and jobljers show a disposition to "cut" prices and in other
ways force trade. The ofTerings in all departments are more liberal than they
have been heretofore
this season,
and are
of
a char-
The main
acter to invite trade, particularly in foreign goods.
features of the market are without decided change.
Domestic Cotton Goods.— The transactions in standard cotton
during the week have been mostly in full packages from
first hands, and the aggregate of the distribution is not heavy for
this period of the season. The fluctuations in values on brown
fabrics
goods have not been very marked, but the current quotations are
barely steady, and buyers do not place confidence enougli in the
Bleached goods are unstability of prices to operate very freely.
and quotations
Colored
a great extent, nominal.
are, to
cottons are offered at very irregular rates, and are selling in small
aggregate amounts. Prints have attracted more attention this
week, and have moved more freely in dark
to get 13c. for
new work was
The attempt
efTects.
not successful, and agents have, in
most instances, revised their quotations and returned to the old
As we showed in a previous number, this will undoubtprice.
edly result advantageously to the trade, especially so since out
of town buyers have the further inducement of low freights to
In other cotton goods the movement is light,
start the demand.
and prices are chiefly nominal.
Domestic Woolen Goods. The movement in heavy woolens
has been a little better this week, although the market still lacks
animation. Prices have not been changed and the market remains
without new feature. The feature of the week in woolens has
been the opening of fall styles of shawls by the leading manufacturers of these goods. Messrs. Martin, Landenberger & Co are
now offering the " Saratogas," greatly improved over the goods
the " Brightselling under the same name last season, at f 4 25
ons," entirely new, at $4 75, and the " Ristoris," which bid fair
These three are already sold
to have their usual run, at $3 75.
ahead. They show also the " Niagaras" at $4 75, and the "Ottomans" at $9@10 and $11. Messrs. Tilliughast, Wight & Co. show
a line of Mr. F. Steffan's makes. The " Ottoman" at $7, and the
" Florence" styles are sold ahead, and the " Diana" at $4 50, which
will probably also bo much sought after. The improvements in
the machinery is readily noticed in the favorable appearance of
the fabrics, and the increasing demand is compelling the manu;
facturers to greatly enlarge their mills. Mr. Elias Birchall's shawls
are offered through Messrs. Deniiy, Poor & Co. The " Spring
Queens" at $5 50, the " Augustas" at $4 50, both stripes the
;
and the " Germantown," which is a
staple and always sells, at $3 50 all of these do great credit to
the manufacturer. There is some inquiry for flannels, with the
tone of the market weaker and prices favoring buyers a shade.
Foreign Goods. Very liberal offerings have been made by
importers and jobbers, and retailers have canvassed the market
more freely without, however, making any extensive purchases.
"
West Point"
plaids at $4,
—
Buyers looked for lower rates to follow the reduction in the duty,
but this has been offset by tho rise in the gold premium, and
prices are higher on some fabrics than they were before the 1st
The result of this is naturally to cheek trade, and until
instant.
gold declines, or the reijuirements ot the trade force buyers to
purchase, there is little prospect of an active trade doing. Silks
are in good supply, and the assortments are more varied than for
many past seasons. Some of the new shades are very beautiful,
and promise a popular run.
annex a tew particulars of leading articles of domestic
manufacture, our prices quoted being those of leading Jobbers
Bronrn Sheetings Oontmental C
40
14-14X Lawrence J
IBSif
DwightX... 27 11-llX
do
Y.. 36
and Shirtings.
Width. Price.
do
Y.... 32 la-iax Nashna fine O 38
im
do
Z .... .38 13-13X
do R.... 36
Agawam F... 36 llX-1'2
Uii
do E... 40
Albion A
36
IIX Indian Head. 4-4
16
14K
do
..48
SO
do
Arctic B
36
n
W.. 48
SI
:
lUf« 12
11^9 IIX
do
17
.®
ar.box. '20X9
®
4irlcan Peanuta
75
the retail trade are confined to their limited requirements, and
unless prices become settled on a lower basis there is every prospect that trade will be carried on from " hand to mouth " during
We
Fralts and Nnts.
RalsIns.Seeaiess, nw
from that section are takinfi: advantage of the low rates to ship
the bulk of thoir heavy goods. Tlie jobbing trade remains dull
and values are somewhat unsettled. The current purchases of
—
@87X Cuba Clayed
Cubs centrifugal
960
935
9. 18TJ.
for
—
Tea.
Hyson,
Aug.
dry (joods has sliown more animation during
the past week, and the sales from first liands are decidedly on the
increase. Tlie purchasers are mostly out of town jobbers, and the
demand is largely from the West. The recent reduction in
freights has a tendency to increase Western shipments, as buyers
The market
settled,
Imports ot Sagar & ntolaases at leading ports since Jan.
from .January
KiiitiAV. p. M,.
hlida.
niOliASSBS.
The market for foreign grades
The demand since our last has been
196
V
V
ft.
5
dn
do new
do WII.,|'(ltobetiao.
1
13
13
6X
II
®
21
10
a
1
II
7X®
bush. ...a
Chestnuts
do
Peanuta,Va,g*dtofncy old
10
13 X
....9
9J
SO
H
#«
."J6
Atlantic A... .%
14)f
do D.... 36
14
do H... 30
Annieton A.. 36
12
do
N.. 30
Augusta
36
14X
Bedford R... 30 10-lO.X'
12
Boott
84
40
do S
ISJtf
48
do
16X
nx
UX
W
Commonw'lth
O
«
.
Ind'n Orchard
A
do
C.
do BB.
do
W.
LaconiaO
do B...
do
S...,
Lawrence A
do
D..
XX
d.
ao
LXi.
«H
.
.
Peppercll.
40 14-14^
37
13
33
12
30
11
391.3X14
37
13
36
lax
36
lS>f
36
14
36 15-1
!< la-isx
W
do
do
do
do
do
.
.
.
....
....
I
I
I
I
7-4
8^
<M
....10-4
....11-4
....lS-4
Utica
do
do
do fine
m
.
,36
48
58
Kon
mx
S7V
IV)
38
V
42S
47!tf
Wif
27)tf
8t
19
Brown
Drills.
<
Width. Price.
Appleton
15>tf
Atnoskeag
l.l)^
Ilmnlluin
do
I
ISX
blue
19
..
Ijicoiitu
l.'SX
LymaiiH
G
Maaiuicli'tte
l.IJi
133^
..
Pepperell
1^X
Stark A
liH
Bl'rbed Mheetlngii
and Slilrtlns*.
Ami>.«kea(,'.
4(i
do
42
glnL
IbX
.... a$
.... 31
4.'S
.
X
H
n
19
19
16
14
do XX.. 36
do BB..
do B... 33
\
Boott
do
do
ii.
.16
<"•
33
30
O
Fruit ui
do
do
do
B..
Cordis
AAA,.
ACE".
ttie
Loom
36
Gr't Falls
do
do
do
Q
S
A
H
Lonsdale...
do Cambric
N.T.
Mills
PeDpcrell ..
do
do
do
do
do
....
17
.36
33
32
36
36
36
6-4
7-4
8-4
9-4
17
21
27M
30
S1>i
37>i
42«
47X
....11-4
F 33
Poccasset
Utica
5-4
52>^
Albany
Algodoa
American
67>,f
Amoskeag
27),;
do Nonp 6-4
do ....: 9-4
do
10^
do
do licnvv 36
do XX 10-4
Wunentta.. 45
do .... 40>i
do .... 36
do XX .36
.4-4
35
—
19
Checks.
Bedford
Cocheco
Garner & Co
lOX
11^
Gloucester
do mourning
I
I
1
11
11
Lodi
Manchester
IIX
Merrimac D dk.llJi-12
do
pk and pur. 13
do Shirting
11^
W
Pacific
11>^
Richmond's.. ..ll>i-12
Simpson 2d Mourn. ll)i
do black
white. ll.V
Spragno's fancies.. IIX
&
Hamilton
!
I
I
)
I
Albany
1
Amoskeag
|
Arlington
i
I
I
Chester
Kverett
llX-12
:>
Garner
9
Har.Tji-ny
9
Manville
9
9
Peonot
Red Crosa
& Co
70
40
Cream
....
Cntcti
35
70
Gambler
J. Cross-
"Velvet,
13
24
15
& Son's
do A No 1..
ley
best
do
2 60
2 45
14X
Tap
12
21
CrossleyA Son's. 1 46
Eng. Brussels. 2 20-2 30
Hartford Carpet Co
Extra 3-ply
1 67),f
Brussels.
10>i-ll
28>4
13«
80
28
20
17
Imperial 3-ply..
Superllno
Med super
1
BodvBrnsSfra.
do
4 do
do
3 do
2 10
2 OO
1 90
1
plain, 33 in
ex plain, 36 in
60
20
,
Value.
943
$908,093
524,409
.315
653,.').38
1,112
381,221
203,774
305
7,203 $2,671,035
,
Value.
$599,121!
477,8.32
668
777
577,441
502
227,49!)
386,404
4,551 $2,008,302
,
TIIE
BAHE PERIOD.
Bilk
flax
147
a53
64
Total
2,519
ent'd for consampt'n. 3.945
Add
Totalthrownuponm'rk't
$418,666
1,117
$4.'i1,2'9
92.229
158,620
117.764
20,493
430
172
624
140,291
46
2i;,.3«3
141,800
22,840
3 010 $1,6.53,833
1,764
646,503
176
163.612
1,590
109,774
992
102.156
$S07,777
2,289
$967,613
6,8,32
1,.369,9S1
7,; 03
2,671.035
4,55!
6,464 $2,177,723
9,492 $3,638,648
$2,675,878
2,068,:M2
11,383 $5,744,180
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSINO DtmtNO SAME PERIOD.
Manufactures of wool
do
do
cotton..
934
348
72
278
$362,091
82,782
19
f9,301
69,230
11,763
1,651
$605,192
Add ent'd for consumpt'n. 3,946
ilo
Bilk
flax
Miicellancous dry goods.
Total
l,tl48
$69.5,318
1,682
$795 519
748
279
466
162,6fi6
929
347
387
273
2;'*,182
144
376,408
109.874
24,495
5!<a
4X(a
*%
1
05
....(a
1
15
45
M @
30 \
36Ha
&
»
@
a
a
sxa
a
1
...a
50
2ii
47
....
i6>i
427,987
116.6«5
61,748
1,369,951
3.277 tl,.3C8,761
7,203 2,671,0.35
3,518 $1,680,131
4,551
2,068,302
Total entered at the port 6,B9« $1,975,143
10,480 $4,039,796
8,069 $3,748,433
6
6 25
a
4 00
la 3 50
95a
1
3o
00a2.50 no
American undressed
:W OOaiSO 00
gold.SlO 008215 00
Russia, clean
Manila. current..* » "
llj,-a IIX
"
Blsal
9
9!^
a
4>ia
HIDES-
Corrientes
gld" 25
"
'*
"
Rio Grande
Orinoco
"
"
California
"
Maracalbo
"
Bahia
Dry Salt.-Maracalbo.gold
Chill
•
Pernambuco
Matamoras
**
"
"
Naptha.refln,,68-73grav.
14>sa
;5
a
a
a
a
a
....@
15 a
15 a
IS a
16 ®
13 a
15 a
11 a
24
25
23
•.
PhOVISlOHS-
Porh. n.p«. • hhUnpiw>.13 62M'.8
10 to «ll
Pork, extra prime
12 25 (612
Pork, prime mess
6 50 a 8
Beel.pPiiln mess
9 30 @l]
Beef, extra inesB
20 no 684
Beef hams
* » 15 *
Hams, pickled
8Xa
Lard
RICE- See groceries report.
75
(0
50
ru
-J^
00
15S
9H
a
a
33
«0
...a „ ;•
3 00
•
Vbush.
a
8)<
.a
oK
'^^
„ !!;>*
8
..
a
a
a
"
3 25
Hemp, fort Ign
,,,.. 175
Flaxs'^ed, Amer'n.r'ph. 1 95
Llnsced,Cal., *I56B gld
8ILK-T8atlee.NoB.1.2&
Taysaani.Nos. 1 &4
Canton,re-rld,NoB.
1
XER
1«
....la
* »
3 50
1 85
2 35
e, 9 25
S 75
7 00
31ft.
a
8 uo
8 00
®
a
7 OO
®7
&2......
.*100B.gold
*
12it
11
®
8
1ft
...
8 25
report.
S (Xla 3 40
St. Croix, 3d proof... "
Gin. different brands . •• 2 90® 3 00
Donifsliciiiyuois—Cash.
. „,,,
Alcohol (88 per ct)C, iSiW.l 80 @1 SiM
Whiskey
STEEl^—
6x
26
25
24u
25K
23k
23
16
16
14
17
14
16
12
a
93
94
Engll8h,caBt.2d&lBt(iu*tl.
1«xa 19X
F,ngllBh,BnrlnK,2d&iBtqu
English blister, 2d&lBtqu
11«a
9H'*
American blister
American cast. Tool
American spring
American machinery
American German
10>4
!»
a 12
a 16
a 11
a l^H
a U
15
c
10
9
report.
TALLOW— American*
® 9X
9
!ft...
TEAS—See special report.
TIN— Banca...* B.gold
•
a
46
48
Straits
"
F-ngUsh
HAY—No.R.8hlp'g.new»100tt
HKMP— Am. dressed.* ton.I9C
gold
ISX
16K
SUGAR— See special
Cotton.
Shipping V .15 lb keg
Mln. & Blasting
a
^1" «"!'•
Brandy, foreign brands.goldS BOiglS K"
Rum— Jam.. 4th proof. " 3 7.T<ai 5 VS
llVa
GUNPOWDPB—
al
a
SK*
Plates domesric
40
5 25
—
—
fel ^0
tO
16>«®
Pl'ates.for'n
»
FRUITS— See groceries.
GUNNIES.- Seereport andor
Montevideo
1
80
a
6S
75
12
SPICES— See grooeries
SPIRITS—
...@ 1 I'O
...@ 2 50
* cwt
1«X
bulk, per gallon
Cruile In hbls
Reflned. standard white.
RF*FT
IH®
3,)
(10
a
«
7<
70
Japan.
Mackerel, No.l, shore
a 10 00
Mackerel, No. l,llalltax
a
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay. new ...@16(10
Mackerel. No. 2. shore new 8 (lOQ s 50
Mackerel. No. 2, Bay.. new 9 00® ....
FLAX— North Klver « Ik 15 a 18
Drv— Buenos Ayr. »»
Whale, bleached winter..
Whale, crude Northern..
Sperm, crude
Sperm, bleached
Lard oil, prime winter...
Timothy
....a
9
20
23
Kam
BEED-Clovcr
m
24
*5
a6
7H(8
Refined, pure (cash) *ift
gold
Crude
Nitrate «oda(cash). gold
34X0
gold.
Jute
»B
SALTPETRE—
18
FISH- Drycod
61)4«4I0
Llv'p'l. various sorts.,.. 1 25
6^.^
.
4 75
5 50
3
extra pale
TnrkslBlands ..» bnsh.
Cadiz
..
21
m a
»
8
Vitriol. blue
~
1.117
1,487
'
4:
62
Sugar lead, white
33
-1872
,
Pkgs.
43
5
pale
...
a
m
20
—
Sodaash
3%
29
34
la
22)i
WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOOSE AND THROWN INTO THE MARKET DURING
do
do
S3H
3K»
2X®
Shell Lac
THE PORT OF
-1871
1,821
UlBcellancons dry goods.
4o
45
34 tX)a35 OO
PrnSBiate potash, Amer.
gold.
Ouicksllver
per oz.
Quinine
Rhubarb. China.... IR B
Sal soda, Newcastle, gld
1 .35
.
Pkgs.
Manufactnrea Of wool
1,128
do
cotton.. 327
....a
19M*
Oplum.Turk.inbond,gld
;
—
3,945 $1,369,951
45
IK^
"
India.
••
(34 50
PETROLEUM-
®
31
Nutg'ls.blue Aleppo,gld
(i6 degs)
week endinj;
August 8, 1872, and the corresponding weeks of 1871 and 1870
have been as follows
XNTEHED POB C0N8DJJPTI0N FOR THB WEEK ElOiraa AOQUST 8, 187 J.
Total
95
S3)ia
or. vitriol (60 to
importations of dry goods at this port for the
Hlacellancons dry goods.
45
5(1
(ii
Mcorlce paste. Sicily ...
^old
Madder. Dutch
Madder. Fr. E.X.F.F
.
NEW YORK.
.
Ik
*'
tartar, F'-..pr.
•
Crude, ord'v gravity. In
(over
"
V 1ft.,, "
Ginseng. Western
Ginseng, Southern
gold
Jalap
'*
Lac dve. good& line
l.xorice paste. Calabria.
65-()7>i
Hemp,
.
47X
Cubebs.Kast
Carpets.
25
.
S
—
42X
Sterling
IinPORTATIONS OF DRIT GOODS AX
Hsnufactarcs of wool
do
cotton
silk
do
do
flkx
42MO
Brimstone. Am. roll < lb
Lamplior. crude
gold
gold
niilorate potash
gold
Caustic soda
Uochlneal, Hondnr..gold
noctilneal, Mexican. "
47J^
iels
do
The
chestnut
irgols.rellned
gold
Xrsentc, powdered. g'M
Bl carb. soda, N'eastle "
HI cbro, potash.S'tch
Itleachlng powder
BrIinstone.cru.V ton, girt
70
70
Samosset
Green & Dan-
23)4
BB
doCC
25
M)
*
Willimantic, 3
cord
do 6 cord.
21
do
11
31:
3
S
3
3
3
V
12 02;
Braziers' (over 16oz.)
American Ingot
70
70
Clark's, Geo.
Hadiey..
Ilolvoke
AXA
Otis
''i'A
®
®
(a
A
@
(jnppKR— Bolts
Sheathing, new
a
25
Cltythln.obl.lnbbls.Vtn.gdto
West, thin obl'g, (dom.)... 40 00» ....
OILS— Olive. In csks » gall 1 25 «1 30
Linseed, crushers prices
80 a ....
» gallon. In casks
51
49
C"ttou Seed crudes
••
55 a ....
yellows.. ..
COFFEE,— See special report.
14
12
14
14
12
12)f
15
Brooks, per doz.
200 vds ....
J. & P. Coat's
Clark, John, Jr.
17
19
Haymalier Bro
Hamilton
Manchester ..
9
9
VlctoryH
AA
D'k B
17
COTTON— See special report.
12X DRUGS & DTES-Alnm..
3X13
Spool Cotton
gold 23 <»
Arcols, crude
27X
Bedford
Boston
Beaver Cr,
2S
20
25
40
45
85
S
4 25
OAKUM
on. C4KE-
!^0
8
steamboat... 3
3
grate
3
egg
3
stove
lunvn
29
27
27
STORF.S-
No.l
No.2
"
Newrastlegas, «'2,2#) Ib.8 00 iS 9 00
(«15 (10
Liverpool gas canuel
Liverpool house cannel 20 00 @20 50
12X
Renfrew
Union
Denims.
i
dazed Cambrics.
Amoskeag
9..
tons
10,(KM' tons
18,000 tons
15,i«Kl tons
3CM»X) tons
17,000 tons
:0,(KIII
12
Qualser City
22>i
84
26)i
16
18
15..
Parlt, No. 60.
70..
do
80..
do
do
90..
100..
do
Auction sale of Scranton, Jnly
.'S
MX
"
2«
9Sd
40
42
4 00 34 12
Tar. Washington
4 25 a4 31M
Tar, Wilmington
(83 75
Pitch, cltv
51
@
Spirits turpentine.* ga».
3 60 «3 75
bbl...
Rosin. strained. »
9X
(is
line...
Orlnoco.&c
"
rough
MOLASSES— See special report.
12
2 SO
@
@
®
!S
UHW
Calirornia
•'
—
27
Vi
26
&
«
a
®
a
a
32
37
SO
21
?6
26
29
HemPk.B.A
NAVAL
"0
^-cash.Vff-^
Oak. slaughter
crop
•'
rough slaughter
"
9 25
H
....«
LKATIIKH—
10
®
@
Ba?
w
8
docom, tugd.
COAL—
13X
12X-13X
13X
Manchester
Naniaske
Park Mills
Peabody
18-19
17
14
13>i
80..
12..
8..
no
1
11H9
com.tOKOOd
Welsh lab", line
Western flrkuiB
Cheese— raet'ry,
56 00
Gloucester
Hartford
Lancaster
Pipe and sheet
1IK9
"W
ooa ..
Ih Pa. 80
• 650 ®7 12M
EngllBli
1
sua
....
(SK®
.,,
SpanjBh.ord'yV'.OO Bgold.6 40 86 60
" 6 40 ®(i .W
German. "
60
25
IB
1
»
&
State half ttrKlns, fine
Am.,at works
«t
Am-
a
18
ton. ..(gold) 73 00® 71 (0
LEAD-
28 yo©45
S\ 00033 "0
31 00<.«31 IW
i.9 011(979 no
30 ly^igi'i 00
27 00834 00
...95 75
25 07 75
32
80
45
HOTTER AND CHKE8E—
15
14
Downright
Glasgow
4s si..
Kng.*
UOaW
Paris wli,.EnKV 100 lbs. S ^5
Itanis.
Bates
Caledonia
sU.
Lead.wh.. Amer.,dry.
Zinc, wh., dry. No. 1.
Zinc; wh.. No. 1, in oil.
Domestic Cilng-
11-llX
do
do
do
do
do
bush
3
lioards.
Fnlr.t*'— Lead. white.
erican, puie. In oil
4100
Amoskeag
19
14
Caledonia, 70
'
C
do
l'J-20
Hamilton
Whittenton A.
do
BB..
C.
do
27
25
Price.
H-ll)tf
10-lOJi
8)i
12
Amoskeag
28
25
82
19
17
16
18X
57X Haymaker
Prints.
American
Ontario A
PowhattiinA..
do
B..
Stark A
16
24
.
Yellow metal.
Copper
35 00
36 00
37 00
37 60
37 50
40 00
37 50
43.50
Lewiston
12X-13X
.
" hUe pine box
23
26
85
34
Ludlow AA....
Kails,
Ralls
l«l
»
a
While pine mcr. bx b'ds
Clearplue
Snrnce boards & planks
II' inluck bo'rds & plank
Nails— Cut. lOd.06Od.«i kg
Cllneh, 2to 8 In. A over;
40
Great Falls A.
35
Rockland, lump
Lumber—'ioathern pine..
I
Amoskeag
•
Plilla.lelplllalrontB.
Bags.
7X
.
^fl
j
duck-
Bhdet.R0s..a8. toassof.gd
Sheet, slhg., d. * t., com..
«
S CO® 9 50
16 U0(«1B UO
Cement— li"»enrt»le •hbl
Lime— Kockl'd.com.* bbl
nx
American
UX
Arkwright
Easton
19
IIX
Light
Stripes.
11
Warren
Bear duck (8oz.)
do heavy (9 oz.).
Mont.Kaven8i9in
40in.
do
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6.
No. 7.
14
Easton A. ...
12)tf
B
ll)!f-12X
do
Lewiston A ... 36 3!
21
do
B... 30
22
Hamilton
23
....
....
....1(1-4
D..
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
lax
14X
13X
31
11
Druid ^
29
22
20
18
C.
Lonsdale
a. s. &8ons...
W'db'ry, 1 ,„,„«( 28-38
FPtv/ingH'"'"?^'
46
Tickings.
Amofik'g ACA.
do
A..
12X
14X
Bller;oBW<l-4
.
.
Brlcks— Com. unril...* M
'
Orotons
14X
IBX
Cotton Duck.
stripes.. 37X
Nilsson stripes.
42>tf
Parepa stripes
373^
Japanese checks.. 37>^
.
Orch.Imp
Laconia
Hoop
86
. . . .
;so(i"®145 0a
135 (H*:6-i CO
140110(8181 60
Scroll
BRKAnSTC FF8— See special report.
BUILDING MATEKIALS-
14
J4
Uierh colors 1c hiclier.
.
.
Imp
Bar.Swedea
» 100 »
ASHF,S-?ot,lBt sort
Sail rtnck, 2ain.—
Japanese
15
15>^
14)i
12X
1872
10,
ITOBV rtHMH
OKNEItAIi
PRICES CUBUENT.
Paper Cambrics.
Poplin Alpacas. 26
Poplins
27><f-^37>^
Arlington Mills—
Roubaixi)oplins.. .37>f
35
Berlin stripes
.
3«
Canoe River..
N«umkea(;!*at.
22)(
S7.X
6-4
6-4
16;^
Ind.
I
Suez Cloth
37M
Poplin Lustres.. 80
Alpaca Liislrcs.. 22>i
Corded Alpacas. 2.3)i
'i
}i
Ji
Androscog'n sat
Ba'es
Berkley
Hallowell
Ji fSlripciiSatines.. 37>(f
Black etoiie
AA.
.
Uhlans
Berlin Cords
X
16K
13«
.
do
do
PACIKIC MAl.1.8 rABIllOfi
Pruned Uela'nes. .. 20
JapaneKc Stripes
20
Clilnii! Alpacas
80
Poplin Stripe
22)i
Impi^rinl Repps
25
25
Biarritz Stripes
Anilines
22
20
Armures
Kfi-n
86
Bates
Corset Jealls.
Delaine* and
IVorHted Fabric*. Amoskeag
14X
IS)^
17
do
A. 30
AndroecogBartlctls
[August
THE CHRONICLE.
196
Plates. I. C.char. * b
Plates, char. Terne "
••
85X9
S6>.i
a
14 Oil
12 25
a
3 50
11 73
1
TOBACCO—
Kentuckvlu(ts, heavy
••
"
leal,
Seed leaf. Conn., wrappers.
'*
•'
"
see'ds.new c.
a
®
&
9
9^
9\(g 16
2C
26
nilers.... 12
ILivana fillers, com. to fine... 90
bond,
dark
wrk,!8
Manufac'd, in
*'
" bright work. 25
(gi
@1
a
a
35
35
15
10
25
55
wool.—
American, SxionvFIeece ?3 lb 75 i»sn
Anicllcan. Full Blood Merino 73 o?)78
75 @83
American. Combing
fO @65
Extra.Pnlled
No
I.
Polled
Co'.ifornla Spring
Fine,
45
(»S0
40
45
@45
Clip-
unwashed
Medium
Is.
50
I>8
©43
Common, unwashed
(South Am. Merino, unwashed .« 836
Buenos Ayre8..VIb gold. I31,a I3H Cape Good Hope, unwashed. S7 ((1.39
"
Bto'^rande
42 045
13;<ia 18H
Texas, fine.."
California
43 ^47
l:h,a 12
Texas. medium....
Texas * South... cur 12>ia 13
28 aas
Smyrna, unwalhed
Eaet India Stock—
»» 10>iS11
ZINC— Sheet
Calcut. city Bit. »tt gold
17
a
STEAM
BAll..Calcutta, dead green "
a 14 FREIGHTS—,
To LIVERPOOL :«. <t. s. d. #. d, s. d
Calcutu, bnB'alo.VIb "
....a 13
*»,,.. a K ....a....
Cotton
HOPS— Crop of 1871. » B 30 a 50« 75 Flour... .* bbl .... a 29 ...a....
20 a 2,5a 45 H. goods.* ton .... ®.?5
.........
Crop of 1870.
.........
IKON— Plg.:Am.. No.l.* ton 52 Ona 5.5 00 on
a40
4» O0(« 52 00 Corn
*bn. ..
Pig, American. No. 2
a 854 ....a....
48 OOa
Pig, American Forge
Wheat. ,b.*h
a 9 .........
Plg.Scolcti No.l
52 OOa 57 50 Beel
©6 6 ,...(?»..
* toe
BahIa
Wet Salted-
—
.
.
,
.
BM,renued,Eng.*Amer.U5
COAliw CO
Pork!;i."* bbl!
..a..
August
THE CHRONICLE.
10. 1872.]
Financial.
Financial,
Marquand, Hill & Co.,
Tio, 37 ^VAt.1. ST., NEW VORK
MniiltLTs Xi'W Vork Slitck Kxclianjc*!.
Stocks, BoiiUm mid Oold l>oii);tUim(l hoIU on coniinlH-
R.
Liberal cash
&
Hill,
BANKKUS AND IinOKKIiS,
No. 18 Devonshire St., Boston,
Co.,
Deposits received and Interest a llowed.
Co.,
New
«.W«11 Street
Member
N
O.
BABNKT.
O. U.
I
N. Tnrk Kfock Exchange.
RAYMOND.
E. D.
53
&
Coffee Okdebs Received fob Rio »e Janeib
Olyphant & Co.,
Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
HouK Konc,
Shanghai, Foochow^
Canton, China.
or Check.
UKUWN.
Augustus J. Brown & Son
BANKERS,
Sa Liberty Street, Now Torli.
SPBCLAL ATTENTION GIVEhf TO THE NEQOTlA
TION OF
OLYPHANT &
on Deposits subject to Sight DratL
Broilers
RANKERS,
SUPER CARB. SODA,
FOREIGN K.VCHANGE and GOLD bought
on the most favorable ternis.
INTKRKST allowed on dci)Oslts either in
and sold
or Gold, subject to checlt at sight,
the City Hanks.
AhV.WcKS Miade on all marketable securities.
cl';U'ril'"lc.\'l KS of Ue))oslt Issued bearing interest.
COLLECTIONS made at all points of the UNION
William Wall's Sons,
and BUITISII PUOVINCES.
MANUFACTURERS OF
—^—'^^^^^^^^-^^^^^^^^.—^»
-^^™*——^.—
Cordage,
Co'toa and Southern Cards.
ELEPHANT BAGGING,
COTTON
Co.,
aeciirltiHH. o>i <:uniinis»lon.
&
Co., Jacob
Wall Street,
W.
BANICEItS.
No. 33 Nassan Street, Nenr York,
DRAW SIGHT AND TIME BILLS
ON THE
VNION RANK OF LONDON
AN1>
CO.,
DEALERS
IN
New York.
ALL ISSUES OP GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES.
BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION
RAILW^AV STOCKS, RONDS AND
\
by
&
Co.,
Seaver
&
Borden
Co.,
on Deposits,
Lovell,
AND
General Agents.
Commission Merchants,
Walsh, Smith,
Crawford
&
Mining
Borden
BOSTON.
Co.'s
CtTinBERLAND COALS,
ANn
FALL RITER IRON WORKS CO.>S
NallK, Rands, Hoops and Rods,
Co.,
TO
aud
71
WK.ST
ST..
New York.
NEW YORK.
Crawford, Walsh,
Smith & Co.,
COMinSSION IfERCHANTS,
EDWABD PLASH.
Mobile, Ala.
BDWIN
Flash
&
A.
STEEL PENS,
GKAVEB
Graves,
Mauunietnrers Warehonse and Sole
Asencf,
COTTOX TAND PRODUCE BROKERS,
63 Stone
Interest
&
COninilSSION mERCIIANTS
GOLD,
MAKING LIBERAL ADVANCES.
•/
WU. BOKDKN.
New York.
S8 IVall Street,
R.4NKERS,
16 and 18 Nassau Street,
BUFFALO, COTTON PL.\NT, PALMETTO
AND DLAMOND.
-AlsoImporters or Bio Coffee,
COTTON
.
NEOOTLATE tTRST-OLASS RAILROAD AND
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
VERMILYE &
Iron Tl««.
Bny and sell Contracts for present and future dellv.
Agents for following usggmg Mills.
orios of Cloth.
438,000
in Tcxa.9, for sale
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. OI
BastflnK, Rope,
and
Ten Per Cent Bonds.
State of Texas Seven Per Cent Gold Bonds.
80
B. Shattuck
CNear Wall.)
I
state of Texas
Swenson, Perkins
& Co/\
91 Front Street,
BONDS.
Acres Laud
MADE TO ORDER.
113 Wall St., N. Y.
Ross, Roberts
SWENSON. PEHKIXB & CO.,
30 Wall St., New York.
BANKERS.
W.
TIES.
Agency in New Vork for anle of the Arrow,
Buckle and Anchor Tics, manufactured by J. J
Sole
McCoinb, Liverpool, Englaud, for baling Cotton, Moss,
Wool, etc.
94 BROADTVAV.
Transact a General Bunking; business, including the purchase and sale
of Oovernmcnt and State Bonds, Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and other
and Dealers
HEMP
in
GANGS OF RIGGING
IN
&
d:c..
Currennv
the same as with
and Dealers
LocK-wooD
Co.,
No. 11 Old Slip, New York.
The Jobbing Trade ONLY Supplied.
STOCKS, BONDS. GOVKRN.MRNT SKCURITIES.
Office,
LOANS NKWJTIATED.
&
SALERATCS,
EXCHANGE PLACE.
St.,
SOCTHJERN SECURITIES
New York.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Levy & Borg,
BROAD
St.,
John Dwight
RAILROAD SKGDKITIES
20
CO., or China,
104 W^all
Gibson, Casanova & Co.,
50
dc
Rkpresexteo by
Advances made on approved securities.
Special facilities forncgotlatinf; Commercial Paper.
Collections both Inland and foreii:ii promptly made.
Foreign and Domestic Loans Negotiated.
No.
.SEW VOKK.
MieO.
WOOD
Co.
Securities.
Interest allowed
Higginson,
REAVER STREET.
DUMMLER
nkera,
FOSTEB
N. BAHNr.Y.)^„,.,„,
A. H. BAUNKY. { ^""'''''•
U.
approved mer
KKI'RKSK.NTI.Nd
Messrs.
& CO.. Batavia and Padang.
ClIAS. TIIOHKL & CO.. Yokohama.
CLAIEK. SPENCK & CO., (iaile and Colnmba
OILKILLAN,
& CO.. Singapore.
SANDILANDS, BUTTERY li CO., Peuang.
WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
J<.
WALBTON
:
Box No.
In Bills of
WALL STUCKT.
BJiuWN.
P, O,
YORK,
BANKERS,
No.
Interest paid ou Deposits subject to check.
J.
NEW
Exchange. Governments, Roudo
Dealers
Stocks. Gold, Commercial Paper, aud all Negotlauio
STOCKS, GOLD. BONDS AND ALL OTaEB
SECURITIES
Uou-ilit and Sold on Commission.
AUQ.
No. 87
LONDON COKUESPONDKNTS.
RANK, Threadueedle Sticet.
SOUTTER
BANKERS AND BROKBES.
5
Stephen
Co.,
llroad
Agents for the sale of City. County and
Bonds, Issue Letters of Credit for foreign travo
Vork.
Raymond &
Barney,
PINE STREET.
iJ
WILIAMS,
Member or the
I
N. York stock Kxchwng"
&
RANKERS,
J. P.
I
the
oi
of
chandlza.
Accoonta received and Interest allowed on balances
which mav h** chcrked fo r at Bight.
Stocks and Ronda
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
A. DKNIS'N WILLIAMS.
Adnnees made on conslenmenu
LOANS MICnOTIATED.
CITV
STOCK BUOKKWS,
A CO..
OT CHINA AND JAPAN.
aud Bonds
1
&
A. D. WTlHams
AUGnSTINB HEARD
Securities, Gold, Stacks
Kccclve the accounts of Interior bank\
corporations and Merchants.
bought aud Hold on Commission.
60 State Street, Roston,
AGENTS FOR
01
Bought and Sold on Commission, and
Gold, Stocks and Bonds
Socuritios,
Ever ett & Co.,
;
WALL STUEET. NKW YORK,
10
Government
made on consignments
Winslow, Lanier
BANKERS,
NO.
advMnce.H
OoTernmcnt
;
&
Co.,
Cotton and Tobacco to our address also to our friends
In Liverpool and London.
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought Hiid sold ou commission ; Collections madu Business Paper Negotiated.
Robins, Powell
&
Wilson
l.
Commercial CaTda.
BANKERS AND COM.MISSION MKP.CILANTS
44 BROAD STREET.
slou.
Marquand
197
St.,
&
IT South
YORK.
HEW
WUliam
St.,
I
I
91
John
Street,
New
Vorlr.
THE CHRONICLl^.
198
Ocean Steamships.
Bailroads.
CuNARD
,r^f@r,
James A. Cottingham,
SH I PPK n
Line.
AMKUICAN KOYAl
MAIL STKAMSHIP.S,
IlETWEEN NEW VOIiK AND UVEROOL,
CALLING AT COKK liAKUOK.
FBOM NBW YOKK.
Wednesday. Aug. 7.
RUSSIA
CUBA
JAVA
Wednesday, Aug. 14.
W'ednesday, Aug, 21.
Wednesday. Aug. 28.
Wednesday, Sept. 4.
Saturday. Aug. 10.
Saturday, Aug. 17.
Saturday, Aug. 24.
Saturday, Aug. 31.
SCOTIA
AND
CHINA
ABYSSINIA
BATAVIA
ALGERIA
PAUTHIA
CALABKIA
And every following Wednesday
New York.
RATES OF PASSAGE.-Cablu,
RAILROAD IRON,
ON
.
CLASS
FIliST
ANU LIGHTEUS,
OF
and
Rails
Steel
CHAS.
A
Specialty.
For
Identified with
business our great experience enables us to oirer
Having for many years been
REFERENCKS.
PIER No.
46
»80, 1100,
and
»1SC
G.
FRANCTtLYN,
as follows
Aug. 14, at 1 P.M.
Capt. Morgan
WISCONSIN, Capt. T. W. Freeman. .Aug. 21, at 3 P.M.
MANHATTAN, Capt. J. B. Price.... Aug. 28, at 2 P.M.
Sept, 4, at 3P. M.
NEVADA, Capt Forsyth
Sept. 6, at S P. M.
NEBRASKA, Capt. Guard
WTOMING, Capt. Whlueray
Sept. 11 atl2M.
IDAHO, Capt. Price
Sept. 18, at 3 P. M.
Cabin passage, $80 gold.
Steerage passage (Ofllce No. 29 Broadway) ISO currency.
For freight or cabin passage apply to
.-
No.
6S Wall-st.
NEW YORK, CORK AND LIVERPOOL.
NEW AND FULL-POWERED STEAMSHIPS.
A. COTTINGHAM,
104 "West, corner Hberty Street,
THE SIX LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
REPUBLIC,
CELTIC,
OCEANIC,
BALTIC.
ADRIATIC.
ATLANTIC,
6,000
NE\F YORK.
J.
HOWARD MITCHELL,
14
Philip
JUSTICE,
York.
S.
New
Steerage, $30 currency.
try can now obtain steerage prepaid certificates, $33
currency.
Passengers booked to or from all parts of America,
Paris, Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, India, Australia
China, etc.
Excursion tickets granted at lowest rates.
Drafts frojn £1 upwards.
For Inspection of plans and other information, applj
at the Company's olnces. No. 19 Broadway, New York.
J. H. SPARKS, Agent.
Transportation.
Stonington Line.
UNDER CONTKACT TO COKVEY THE
THE SPLENDID
SIDE- WHEEL
MONTH.
The Steamer " ST. THOMAS " will sail from Pier
North River, on Monday, September 9th.
Shippers will be notlfled
Capt.
EXCHANGE PLACE,
at 5
FORWOOD & CO., McDOWELL & BARCLAY.
PIM,
Wall
88
St.,
^aSTEAMERS
OF THE
General Transatlantic Co
Laurent,
ViLLE Du Havre,
Europe,
Washington,
ViLLK DK Brest,
Nouveau-Monde,
Atlantiquk,
France,
Panama,
e.
Ships,
Rigging,
Purposes,
Stock
Mluine
&c.
constantly
A
on
lengths are cut.
MASON & CO..
Broadway, New York
Wr.
43
and
Once a month.
From ST. NAZAIRE to ASPINWALL. calling at
Martinique, La Guayra and Sta. Martha, and vice versa.
Once a month.
From
PANAMA to VALPARAISO, calling
Brandt
at inter-
Once a month.
liines^ [Postal]
:
From ST. THOMAS to ASPINWALL, calling at
Rico, Haytl, Santiago de Cuba, Kingston,
(Jamaica,) and vice versa; Once a month.
From ST. THOMAS to FORT DE FRANCE, (Martinique,) calling at Basse Terre,(Guadeloupe,) Polntea-PItre, (Guadeloupe,) St. Pierre, (Martinique,) and
vice versa. Once a month.
From FORT DE FRANCE, (Martinique,) to CAYENNE, calling at St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Grenada. Trinidad, Demerara, Surinam, and vice versa.
Once a
Porto
month.
The splendid steamers of the South Pacific Line,
leave Panama for Valparaiso and intermediate Points
of Ecuador, Bolivia, Peru and Chill, on the 3(>th of every
month and connect closely with the Steamers of the
Pacific Mall S, S. Company, leaving New York on the
15th of every month for Asplnwall.
For Rates of Passage and Freight, Dates of Departure, or further information, apply to
GEORGE: MACKENZIE,
Agent. 5S Broadnray.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
To
THROUGH lilNE
California & China,
AND Japan.
THROUGH FARES-NEW YORK TO
First Class
Plymouth Rock and Jesse Hoyt
win leave Pier 28, North River,
(foot of
Murray
i-.VSA. M.— Way train for Tom's River, Waretown,
and intermediate stations.
4:00 P. M.— Through train, same as 6:45 A. M. Ex-
Long Branch.
All Trains Stop at liong Branch.
The 6:45 and 9:40 A. M. and 4:00 P. M. lines connect
Red Bank; the two latter for Port Monmouth.
for
G.
""-..---..-
$go
These rates include berths, board, and
W. UENTLEY,
General Manager, 130
-wroauway
Broadway
.
r.P.rDJCH,A«eut,rierli8.
all
necessaries
for the trip.
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
street,
connecting at Sandy Hook, with trains of N. J. S. RR.),
as follows
6:45 A. M.— Through train for Philadelphia, Vlneland,
Brldgeton, Bay Side and Vlneland stations.
press for Long Branch.
4:45 P. M.— Special train for
SAN FRANCISCO,
$125 to $150
.....
According to location of berth.
THE STEAMERS
band, trom which any desired
Brest,
Twice a month. Shortly once a week.
ST. NAZAIRE to VERA CRUZ, calling at
Santandcr, St Thomas and Havana, and vice verm.
Steeragre
ricks, Inclined Planes,
JOHN
SONORA,
Caraibk,
Cacique,
CAKATELLE-
From
;
and
Suspension Bridges, Guys, Der-
Large
Gutane,
atlantic Company.
From HAVRE to NEW YORK, calling at
Broadway, cor. New Pearl street, and at Westcott
Express Co. 's, 785 Broadway, cor. Tenth street r 1,302
Broadway, cor. Thirty-fifth street or 327 Washington
D. S. BABCOCK, President.
street, Brookl yn.
B. B.. of the very best quality,
Hoisting
Guadeloupe
DE8IRAI>E,
vice versa.
Ray Allen.
New Jersey Southern RR
STEEL, CHARCOAL,
for
lovisiane,
Floeide,
Martinique,
Postal liines of the General Trans-
33,
all the EARLY' EASTERN TRAINS.
2^^ Baggage checked to destination. _^
sold and State Rooms secured at No.
Tickets
tW
IRON.
Wire Ro p
suitable
VlLLE DE St. Kazatre,
ViLLE DE Bordeaux,
Pkrkibk,
ViLLK DE Paris,
St.
319
RAILWAY
Kingston, Jamaica.
N. Y.
Wm. Jones.
connect with
York,
12,
ready to receive
LEECH, HARRISON & FORWOOD,
STEAMERS
North River, foot of Jay street, daily
o'clock P. M., arriving at Boston In ample time to
Leave Pier
Is
freight.
NARRAGANSETT,
Banker and Negotiator,
when she
Timely notice will be given of the days of departure
for the monthly trips of the Company's steamers.
For rates of Freight and passage— special attention
being paid to Insure the comfort of passengers— apply
to the Owners,
STONINGTON,
Capt.
MAILS.
The contract for conveying the Malls between NEW
YORK and KINGSTON, Jamaica, lm\1ngbeenawarded
by His Excellency the Governor of Jamaica, to the proprietors of this line, their PiR8T-CLAS8 full-powkrED Ikon Stbamkes will be despatched EVEUV
FOR PROVIDENCE AND ROSTON.
Railway
New
$80 gold.
Steamers
JAIVAICA AND SAVANII^IiA.
mediate ports, and vice versa.
SAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.
RATES— Saloon,
WADSWORTH,
42
classes) unri-
Those wishing to send for friends from the Old Coun-
Mining Ropes, Cables, See,
GalT'd Iron n^lre. Ship's Rigging,
Galv'd Corrugated Sheet Iron,
Wrought Iron Scretr Piles,
Ship's Forglngs, ice.
&
all
combining
midship section, where least motion Is felt. Surgeons
and stewardesses accompany these steamers.
Steel and Iron Ralls,
C. S. Tyres and Axles,
Steel and Iron Wire,
40
p. each.
in
.
O
JAS.
TO
Saloons, state-rooms, smoking-room, and bath-roome
SOUTHAMPTON BUILDINGS.
27
burden—3,000 h.
Passenger accommodations (for
valled,
Justice,
S.
tons
New York on SATURDAYS, from
THURSDAYS, and Cork harbor the day
from
following.
From the White Star Dock. Pavonla Ferry, Jersey City.
42 ClUf Street.
ON DON
I.
Sailing
Liverpool on
PHILIP
Philadelphia.
North 5th Street,
lilne of
MINNESOTA,
CHAIJLES FOX. Esq ...Pres. South Side R.I!. of L. I.
Supt. South Side KM. of L. I.
C. W. DOUGLASS
Cliff Street, New York.
W. BAILY', LANG& CO
JAMES
^^<^»^ Fom^ood
BiidildBaliBB
LlVKBPOOL AST> LONDON,
Or to their Agents,
screw steamships from
WILLIAMS & GUION,
Company.
Steamship
Agent.
NOSTH RIVER, EVERY WEDNESDAY
& N. H. Kallroad
& N. H. Kallroad.
D. BISHOP.... Pres. N. Y.
Supt. N. Y.
HOYT
H.
ATLAS
Liverpool,
class, full-power, iron
to tbe troude, and to ensure safety and despatch In
Bhipments of the above.
Iron and Steel ISails forwarded from Fort of New
York to any part of tlie United States. Contracts
made to Include all the expenses In port on same, and
insurance to any point required.
JAMES
7.
(Via (Ineenetown.)
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM COMPANY will despatch one of their first
this
UNUSUAL INDUCEMENTS
HON. W.
Saturday. Sept.
and Saturday from
fold, according to accomniotfatlon.
$15 gold additional.
IckctB to Paris
Return tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage
V>0 currency.
Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown
and all parts of Europe at lowest rates.
Through bills of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow,
Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Conluient, and
for Medilerrauean ports.
For freight and cabin passage apply at the Company's ofllce. No. 4 Bowling Green. For steerage passage, at lU Broadway, Trinity Buiidiug.
FORHTARDINCS
Iron
Ocean Steamships.
TlIK liltlTlSH AMI) NOliTII
Locomotives, Cars
BCBOONF.RS. HAUQKS,
[August 10, ib72.
Steamers of the above line leave PIER No. 42 NORTH
foot of Canal street, at 12 o'clock, noon.
RIVER,
On
iOtli, 20tli
& 30th of Each month,
except when those days
fall
on Sunday, then the day
previous.
One hundred pounds of baggage
free to each adult
Medicine and atteiuiance free.
Steamer will leave San Francisco Ist every mouth
for China aud Japan.
For freight or passage tickets, and all further information, apply at the Company's ticket olUce on the
wharf, loot of Canal street.
F. R«
BAB¥,
Agent,
August 10
Xbsnranoe.
Impfrial
FIHEINSURA^
ATLANTIC
)
.
0,000 «oI4.
Mutual
Co.
Insurance
New Yobk, January
-.1
S8th, 1872.
ou the
3)8t
December, 1871
l8t
cember, 1871
Premiums on
l»t
.
{.J
a Secretary.
jL
marked
off
2,038,675 18
Total amountof Marine Premiums.. $7,446,452 69
No policies
been Issued upon Life
Risks nor upon Fire Risks disconnected with Marine Risks.
Premiums marked Off from Ist January,
1871, to 31st December, 1871
$5,376,793 24
liave
;
Losses paid during the
aameperlod.
(2,735,980 63
.^tna Insurance Comp'y,
HAKTFORD Coun.
INCOBPOBATED 1819.
6!)
Chestnut street
AGENTS FJR
Pepperell MI)e. Co.,
Company.
Otis
......
..-.•.. $3,000,000
$5,000,000
Bates MOe. Co.,
Columbia Mfg:. Co.,
AndroscoBKin Mills,
o
Continental
Springfield
Warren Cotton Mills,
FIRE AND niARINE INSURANCE
Laconla Co.,
COMPANY.
Cash Capital
•
Net Assets
-
.
-
-
.
-
18 4'9.
$500,000 00
$900,105 75
.
-
Mills.,
Boston Duck Co.,
Franklin Co.,
Thorndike Co.,
Springfleld, niaas.
INCORPORATED
Returns of Premiums
& Expenses. $973,211 84
BOSTON.
PHILADKLPULk.
Franklin street
Cash Capital
Net Assets
NEW YORK.
99 a> 94 Franklin street
341
$5,413,777 51
Policies not
& E.Wright & Co.,
J. 8.
Agency,
No. 1T3 Broadway, Neiv York.
January, 1871
8.
New York.
Prenldent.
u,
Fire* Insurance
January, 1871, to Slst De-
Ae V.
Misoellaneous.
LOV
Premiums received on Marine Riska,
from
IX
40 to 44 Plue Street,
The Trustees, in conformity to the Charter of the
Cowpaiiy, submit the following Statement of its
afl'aira
WKICE
Cordis Mills.
The Company has
the following Assets, viz. 8
United States and State of New York
Stock, City, Bank and other stocks.. $8,143,240 00
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise 3,379,050 00
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages.
217,500 00
Newport Insurance
and snndry notes and claima
due the Company, estimated at
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable..
Cash Capital .......
•'
Interest,
386,739 4i
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
ORGANIZED NOTEMBEK, 1871.
274,345 01
^
JA8. A.
ALEXANDER & PECK,
LLOYD
SWISS
Ms per cent interest
on the outstanding cerlt-&
cates of profits will be paid to the holders thereof,
or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday
MARINE AND INLAND INSURANCE
COMPANY
OF WINTEKTHUR, SWITZERLAND.
$1,464,693.64
.-....-
the Sixth of February next.
^The outstanding certificates of the issue of 1868,
will be redeemed and paid to the holders thereof,
or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday
the Sixth of February next, from which date all
Interest thereon will cease. The certificates to be
produced at the time of payment, and cancelled.
No. 63 William
Upon
AUGUST BELMONT,
I
A. A.
I
which were issued (In red scrip)
for gold premiums such payment of interest and
redemption will be in gold.
A Dividend of Forty Per Cent is declared om the
net earned prenlnms of the Company, for the year
ending 3lBt December, 1871, for which certificates
will be issued on and after Tuesday the Second of
certificates
Assets,
OFFICE IN
G.
And
"AWNING
LOW,
ADRIAN
ISELIN.
;
STRIPES."
United States Bunting Company.
A
full
supply
St., Corner of Cedar.
HENRY KOOP. Assistant Manager.
HUGO MENZEL, Attorney.
W. WATTS SHERMAN,
kinds of
Also, Agents
all
Widths and Colors always
No. 143
:
all
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER
ING, BAGGING, RAVENS DICK, SAIL TWINES
&C. "ONTARIO" SEAMLESS BAGS,
NEW YORK
TRUSTEES
In
COTTONSAILDUCK
Agents.
$14,806,812 37
&
Polhemus,
Manufacturers and Dealers
$300,000
2,405,937 95
CashinBank
Total amount of Assets
Co., Brinckerhoff, Turner
Duane
in stock
Street,
Spencerian
DOUBLE ELASTIC
STEEL PENS.
These Pens are of superior English manufacture,
and are a nearer spproximution to the real SWAN
QUILL than anythnig hitherto Invented. We have
recently added a new pen to the number, of great
superiority where Bne writing is desirable, which
we designate
April next.
I
THE QIEEN,
I
or,
No. 15.
By order of the Board,
H. OHAPIHAN,
J.
Tlie
Secretanr*
^e^l/a/' Coir) f/QOOQOOa
i-
^le^ /n/Zte
TRUSTEES.
D. Jones,
Joseph Oaillard,
Charles Dennis,
Henry
Wm.
Colt,
C. Pickersgill,
Lewis
Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Ilolbrook,
S. Warren Weston,
Royal Phelps,
Caleb Barsrow,
A P
PiUot,
.
WlUlam E. Dodge,
David Lane,
James Bryce,
Wm.
B. J. Howland,
Benjamin Babcoek,
Robt. B. Mlutnm,
Gordon W. Bumham,
Frederick Chauncey,
George S. SteohcnsoB,
William H. Webb,
Sheppard Qandy,
Francis Sklddy,
Charles P. Burdett,
Rob't. C. Fergusson,
William E. Bunker,
Samuel L. Mitchell.
Daniel S. Miller,
Stnrgis,
Henry K. Bogert,
Itennis Perkins,
^ni^&SJla^J'
MTAr^AD
A
i-^i.r\\Jr\i\.r\.
/JSOO.000.
Cash Capital,
E
S
.
D.
Fire
.
$1,000.00
Bailey,
STREET,
and Marine Insurance Stocks
and Scrip.
"SPECIALTY."
Cash paid at once for the above Securities
on conimleeton, at sellers option.
Robert L. Stuart,
Alexander V. Blake,
William
CHARLES DENNIS, Vlce-Pres't,
U. H. MOORE, 2d Vico-Pres't,
J. D. HEWLETT, 8d
VJce-Pte»'»,
,W.
Gorham Ml'g Company's
Dealer In
will be sold
President,
TAYLOR & CO.,
140 Grand St., N. Y.
BL4KEIBAN,
dc
ance company,
....
65 IVAIili
James G. De Forest,
JONES,
*"** INS IT R.
138
BROADWAY.
301
Charles D. Leverich,
J.
WA
Sample Card, containing all the FIFTEEN
securely enclosed, will be sent by mail, on
receipt of 25 cents. Address
NUMBERS,
IVISON,
Jr.,
C. A. Hand,
James Low,
W. H. H. Moore,
Spencerian Pens are for Sale ereri/mhere, <»
arojts ami quarter gross, boxes.
C.
;
or they
Oilman,
DBiLLXB IV
INSURANCE SCRIP,
A!n>
Fire and Marine
4«.l>ino Street,
Insurance Stock
corner of Wttltam Btreot, ^.r
Sterling Silver Ware.
No. 3 MAIDEN LANE, NEW^ YORK.
JOSEPH BACBMAN.
J. J.
BJiOBUJiS.
B. 3.
axOBXAX
THE CHUONICLE.
200
Railroads.
Miscellanaous.
F
J^es X'
Heyerdahl, Schon'berg& Co.,
J.
31 PINK SXKKKT, NEW YOKK.
1
FpKn
laa Fcarl
.
BOX,
CUBA
•
W. Farlkv.
Weoi.
WedneottSj
Saturday,
-.,
Sole
W^
Samuel .^V
BESSEIflER
Referd by permission to C. N. Jordan. Esq., Cashier
Thlra National «jnlc. New York Messrs, Howes &
Uicy, BjnkiTB, 3d »Vall street. Sew rorlc.
;
Maiichefstt^r,
II.
WILSON,
Late Bt.
LIBERTY
51
P.
&
Bar
>
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
New York,
lb.
5(i
"North YorkAbcrdare" do.,
NEW
Henry Lawrence &
YORK.
STEEL and I JON RAILS, LOCOMOTIVES, CARi, and other Suppli.*8, and negotiate
B.^ILWAY noNi)^, L.).\vs. &o.
Con'ract for
Sons,
CRUCIBLE STEEL ^VORKS,
William Butcher
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE,
&
LKUMAN, Dt'KR
<fe
Co.,
Axles, Forginss, dec,
Montgome»-y, Ala.
Cotton Factors
I^FFICES
NEW YORK:
SODTH FOOETH
TTM.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
PEARL STREET,
&.e,
:
BOSTON:
CHICAGO:
St.
36
TOOTHE,
59
John
SoCTn CANAL STRKKT.
Street, N. Y,
M. K. Jesup
&
MLIBEBTY STBEBT
Bonds and Loans
for
Railroad Cos.,
Contract for
Iron or Steel Ralls, Locomotives,
O. D. TiJI
WAOENBH.
&
Co.,
WATER STREET, NEW YOBK,
OOttMISSION
work accurately
fitted to gani;es
Plan, Material,
and thoroneh
Workmanship
aud Elllclency fully euarauteed.
M. Baird,
Chas T.PaiTv,
Wm. P. Ilrn^ey
Geo Bnrnham. Edw, H. Wllllums. Ed. Longatreth.
Wm.
P. Converse
Pine
St..
Co.,
ic
New
York. Airent
&
Morris, Tasker
Co.,
Markets.
EOVISION DEALERS, COTTON FACTORS AND
kSUANlTFACTDBERS OF LABD OIL.
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters* Tools, Ac.
OFFICK AND WAREHOUSES:
16
GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.
NAYLOR &
99
John
street.
CO.,
BOSTON,
PHILA.,
80 State street.
208
So.4thBtree
CAST STEEL RAILS,
CAST STEEL TYRES,
Cast Steel Frogs, and
all
other
Steel Material for
Railway Use.
HOUSE IN LONDON
NAYLOR, RENXON
A CO.
3i Old Broad Street,
wbo give special attention to
as well
orders for
Railroad Iron,
U Old Ralls, Scrap Iron and Metsls.
George A. Boynton,
BROKER IN IRON,
70
WALL STREET, NEW TOBK.
Cars, etc.
sad undertake
all business
connected irlth Rallw^ay
Edward W. Serrell,
CIVIL ENGINEER,
MERCHANTS,
Pure Lard 'Packed for 'West Indies,
South American and European
,
All
ly intercbangeable.
Company,
BANKERS AND MERCHANTS,
,
New York.
Z?
Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
General Agent,
Racotlate
Jewell, Harrison
&
M. Baird
No. 125^ei>kral Strekt.
PHILADELPHIA:
AND
HABBtSOK,
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
NF.W YORK,
CRUCIBLE STEEL TYRES,
No. 59 Jonx Strkkt.
B. D.
Pig Iron,
RAILS. COPPER,
SP«iLTER, TIN, LEAD,
NICKEL, BiS.UVTH, &c.
Co.,
Lewlstowu, Pa.,
Manufacturers of
Y'ORK.
Leh m_aii Broth ers.
JilWBI.L.
Bro.,
New York.
Pascal Iron DTorks, Philadelphia.
Rallnray Commission Merchants.
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC USE.
B.
&
Pope
J.
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes. Lap iVeld:
E. W. COR LIES,
60X Pine Street, New^ York.
A
Thos.
M
^^^^ STREET.
PINE
^^
12
Excliauge on London and Circular Notes in
to suit remitters or travelers.
amounts
l-'Inish
& Schuyler,
Ijones
J
UEPRKSENTED BY
133 t. 139
Bills of
all ktndfl>
Johnston,
shire'' do.. In store.
50O Tons 56 lb. "
In store.
YokoUama and Hlogo, Japan.
Co.,
of
New York aud New
Orleans.
JAMEei J01fN»T0N.
RallN, to arrive.
1,000 Tons
Co.,
In Ports of
1202 Pearl Street,
MANUFACTURE.
HAVE FOR SALE
3,000 Tons 56 lb. "Crawsliay" Fiah
TOBK.
New Orleans, La.
Equip
BROADWAY, NEW YOBK.
Railroad Iron,
OF APPROVED FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
St«.
BE.IVER STREET,
LbUMAN, NewOAM &
ant5
MO.
Iron and Steel Rails
OFFICE
FRONT STREET, NEW
ST. LOUIS,
sell Securities
&
BiGELow
OIL,,
WasblngtoniTestrr^ Greenwich
193
Boston.
«r.,
NF.W YORK,
inUKhOW.
48 Pine Street,
Smith, Baker
ti. ItlEAN^.,
Ti-ensurer.
Wilson,
ST.,
Co.,
BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANK, LONDON
AND
Devonshire
&
&
Gilead A. Smith
No. 62
KXJWAItn F. WIN8L0W.
Pres. St.L.& S.E.U'way
Oen., U.S.A.
Negotiate Loans and
EUWAltD
and
NEW
'
RAILWAYS.
LEAF LAHD, STE.^BINE
—
42
Report upon. Build, Maxaob
PRIME
59
.Maj.
No.
LONDON AND l,IVE»POOIi.
Wm. J. Wilcox & Co.,
SiU.,ES
ton KnKbuul
Supply
apply all Railway
R»
Eqnipmeut
.
...
,
apd undertake
"
Railway bu8lne»H
generally.
illy.
^^I^EH:
N. H.
SOUTH FOniiTH STREET,
No. 206
Advances made on Consignments to
ARD
The BowlInK Iron Company, Urarlford England.
Ihe Westcuiuherland Hematite Iron Co., Working
'fools,
\V.
N. H.
WiNSLOw
ComniUalon
nierchants,
li
and
BLOOD,
ARETAS
bupuriiitcndunt
J.
Tabacco aud General
.^
AND
u Rails, SIccI Ralls, Old Ralls,
Uessomer Flxlron, 'crap.
Steel Tyres, Boiler Plates, Ao
AGENTS FOR
II-S.
>.\»,
MANCHESTMU.
Factors,
COB. OF WILLIAM ST.
it4II.WAV AGENTS
Railways.
r
MANUFACTURERS OF
Iiocoiuoclves, Stationary Steam Eug;lnei«,
Bin., -«
Co.,
Iini'ORTRRS OF
Locomotive Works.
M BROAD STREET, NEW yOBK.
Cotton
S r^t.
MANCIIKSXa f^
Robt. L. Maitland& Co.,
No.
,*
,
ST..'
».
&
Buy and sell Railway Bonds and Negotiate Loans on
Saturday, Au,
.Saturday. Sf
Saturday
"(tfi
BAILBO'AD 8ECnRlTIKS_
l. ». »• HAOLIIlObll.
...•XANOKK MAITLAMD.
n CEDAR
j-
Agents '^'-^"".•.•ISK]:; a,
of Montguiuerr, Alabama.
HKNRY JC. BAIi«K. JOUN
Kennedy
S.
GENERAL
T? ATTo
rvAILS,
'
ON
SCOTIA
(Late of >fcw Orleans,) Ueii. Partner.
KI.NNEDT.
MERCHANTS.
-T-^xr
''».VA
3909.
8.
o
KUSSLA.
,i,«roc,-/r^ a. r s
Stroe., --^k,.**^
p. O.
C, liondon.
'""•^Jjornlilll, E.
ym-,
Oiit
H.
A R L E y,
10, 1872.
Railroads.
JOnn
T«V8
S II
[August
78 Broadivay,
Now York.
EAILBOADS, BRIDGES AND EXPLOltATIONS,
"SEBKELL'S PATENT WROUGHT
IBON VIADUCTS."
W
Particular attention given to the examination
t Public Works for capitalists seeking Investments.
OHADHOBT TIBBABD.
ALIZ.
BUEB80X POOTI,
P.
riSKl
Vibbard, Foote & Co.,
40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Steel RaiJs,
Iron Rails,
Old
Rails,
AND
RAILWAY EaVIPMENTS.
@FedFRASER