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fMi«e©j>rtmae
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
gl
^tt( fitly
'§tW^\ll}Ji\)tV,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTEUKSTS OF THE UNITED STATES
VOL. 15
YORK, AUGUST
xNEVV
Financial.
'^^ucl1i3cmcut.5i,
cents per
asate
given
liberal discount
Advertlwcments Hill be publishnil at
'-I0
lliin for I'lirli iii-scrtUin. 8|iiici* belii.< iiifasured In
tvi»L', II liiifs to tln! inch ; whtMidctinitourdiTsare^
fnr tiiree, six, or twelve uioiiLUs, a vt-ry
will be iiiaile.
AdviM-iidtMUOtita will have a favorable place when
flri^t Inserted, but no promise of coutinuous publication
lu the betit place can be ^ivuu, as all advertlsum must
.have equal opportunities.
WM.
B.
CO., PtTBLiSHERS.
79
&
81
WillUm
St.,
Hew York
Jacob R. Shipherd & Co., Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
BANKERS,
N. T.
Bunkers and Drokers.... 201,
20J, 203.
aoi. 'Mi, aW,
'*:04,
Mi,
2^S
cstabllfihert our ©vn hOMBC In GKKwith BnBui'pftosed Connections throughout
we shall make a Leading Specialty of the
Megotlatiou of Flrst-Chisa
Term s g pon
2:ii
-. 2i(t
C^" For terms of Subscription see
S«
WALL 8TKEET
all
Canadian
part of Kurope, etc., through
CITV BANK, ...... I.ONDON.
• . PARIS
BOTTING17ER & CO.,
BONOS bOHUht and Bold on
Bank
.IAS. C.
Company.
No. 23
1339.)
ten^avcrs of the IT.S. Postage Stamps,
Bonds, Ije^ial Xcndcrs, and
National ISault Notes.
fiHOBATIK^ Airo PBrNTISO OP BaWK-NOT«8, CBRTTFfCATfis, DuAFTa, Statk ant> Uailbuad Bonds,
BILL3 OF EXCilANOB, POSTAOK STAUPH, AXD
COUMERCIAL PAFUBS,
In the highest style of the art, with all modern Improveiueuls of value, with special safeguards devised
by the coinpauy and 'patetitedy to prevent frauds by
photographic aud other modes of couaterfcitiuts and
atterations.
All steel plates engraved and prioKed by this company are warranted to give thirty thousand good Impressions, without charge for repairs.
Bond Paper, of snpcrlor
St.
FrancU
I«IOBII.Ii:,
^VAIili
STBEIST,
YORK.
.1.
B.vKKR, Prcs.
&
VAN ANTWERP, PresU.
POKTEK, VIce-PresH.
SHEPAKU, Treasurer.
MACDONOUGH, Secretary.
H.
Sterling Exchange, and
German American Bank,
\
AI.A.
Cor. Broadway and Cedar St.,
CAPITAI.,
$2,000,000
BKAWS niU.S OF EXCHANGE and Issues LET-
---.--
Street,
TERS OF CUEUIT
Cnsiiier.
available ai all principal places
The Mercantile Bank
OF NORFOI.K, VA.
Collections made in all parts of Virginia and North
Curuliua, and remitted fur promptly.
New York correspondbnt.
THE NATIONAL HANK OF COMMERCE.
NATIONAI.
Commercial Bank,
raOBII.Ii:,
Capital,
AI,ABA]tIA.
......... $500,000
CUAULKs Hopkins,
ProB,,
Accounts of Merchants, Bankers,
Agency of thb
BANK OF BRITISH NORTH
m
A E R I C wl .
48 Wall Street.
Commercial Credits issued for use in Enropc, China,
Japan, the Kast and West Indies and South America,
albo Circular Letters of Credit lor Travelers available
iu all parts of the World.
Demand aud Time UIIIb of Exchange, payable In
Loiiduu and elseuTieve, bought and sold at current
rates, also cable Transfers.
l>em»n<l l>rafta on St-udand
and Ireland, also on
ItritiKh Cdlumhia and San Franriseo.
Bills
Collected and other Banking Itnsiness trauHacted.
Canada,
JOHN I'ATON.
G. M. Parker, Vlce-Pres,
CanUier.
COLLECTIONS made In ALL PARTS of the STATE
New York Correspondent— Focbth National Bank
&
S.
G.
BANKERS,
Mew York,
&
G. C. Ward.
BROTHKBS
&.
Neiv Urleuuk
'Will
parchaM
EXCHANaK, COTTON, KTC.
Particular attentlOB Ktven to BaoAlvtug and roi-
W*rdiA« UaUa.
Co.,
UANEUItS.
New Tork.
Taussig, Gempp
&
Co.,
BANKRKS,
conmissiuN miskchant,!
ItOckUoxUHl.
&
Taussig, Fisher
A CiENEBAI. BANKING BfSINJESS.
Stocks, Bonds, Cold, Forelgu Money
and Uxcliaugo, Bought and Sold.
COIHPANV,
52 WA,I- SIKEET, NEW YORK.
38 STATE STREET, BOSTOM-
No. 9G Broadwar>
TRANSACT
Agent.
AOBKTS FOB
BABTN<i
Co.,
&.c. solicited.
EMILSAUKR.l're*.
O. H. SciutEiNKB, Cashier.
No. 32 Broad Street,
Charles G, Johnsen,
draw on th6
Also transact^
and give particular attention
to co.iversious of gold and currency, P. O. Box 4351
Co.
GtJ,nKBT Elliot,
Joseph U. Orvis
T. H.
A. D.
Sell
ahronil.
"\Vm.
Dudley Ulrbaku,
on baud.
ind
othci banking business,
KRYNOLU8,
BANKEBS,
aJfCORPOnATED NOVEMBER,
ly
B.\NK OF SCOTLAND, LONDON.
JNO. W. MILLKE.
'The National Bank-Note Thos. P. Miller
Commercf,
of
No. 36 Excliangc Place,
B
ComnilBBion.
TIIOS. p. MILLER,
R. D. WILLIAMS,
J.
H. Goadby,
AGENTS FOR THE
Issne Iietters o( Credit Tor Travellera
Ar&ilnble In
may be
&
G. Harper
J.
AlBO COMMERCIAL CRKDITS anil DUAPTS on
LON OON, rAUlS, and i?Cl)TL*NU.
ADVAIWKS made on Conalsnments. STOCKS ao<l
Financial.
J.
J.
BANKEnS,
i3S,2ao,iii
^tli Pa*fe,
OFFICE, No. 1
NEW
& Co.,
James Kobb, King
UtW
229,^^0, 2J3
2'1
variety of Bank-Note aud
Current Accounts received on Bnch terms aa
agreed upon.
a p plication.
20S
Cu^moruwi CariU
:
Telegraphic Transfeni of Money t^ and from London, I'aris, San Franclseo, Havana, Ac.
I.ARGE I.OANS.
22S, 2i>i
Uiflurauce
A
cretlitii
inXi, 2t'{l
i;flltnn
et»*anishipfl
quality, always
payatjlc In all the
also 8peelal
for use iu the tntted States, Cunuda and Went
PKINCIPAL cniEaS OK TlIK WOItLu
Having now
2..'a
203
,
iFiniftclal Nolicea
Kiilroadrf, irou,»VC
AND CIRCULAU
Letters of Credit, avnllable and
Europe,
2iiJ
Pniladelpiiia Hanker?* and Urokers
Southern Bankers and Itrokera
vVestern B?.;itcerM an<l Itrokerd.
New L^^At\H, luveiittutiut^, dEC
New York Clly*
St.,
ISBPE CIRCnL.\R NOTES
MANY,
Page.
^tltlceJlauaout
No. 11 Nassau
NEW TORK, 21 Pine Street,
ClIICAOO, 1G4 a2nd Street,
FRANKPORT-ON-TH E-ifl A I N,
Indies.
ilNDEX TO ADVGKTISEIfllSIVTS.
tUankers in Furi;ls>i Kxchaugu
Jloston Bankers and Broker:*
373.
Financial.
Bieber Gasse, 13.
DANA A
NO.
17, 1872.
Deposits received subject to Check.
Four per cent Interest paid on Balances.
Collections made on any part of the United States
and Canadas.
Caminercial Paper Negotiated.
323 North Third
Gempp
&
St., St.
Loulu,
mo.
Taussig^
BANKERS,
Salzhaaa N«, 3, Praukfort-ou-Iflalii.
THE CHRONICLE.
202
14 Wall
New
Street,
&
Andrews
& Co.,
Kidder, Peabody & Co.,
BOSTON, MASS.
ITork.
Co., Paris.
TRAVELERS* CREDITS.
ITnlon
CommcrcUl and
Bank
ISSt^ED,
of I.ondon.
Travelers' Credits and Franc Ex-
*
LOANS
AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WOBLD.
iNVESTMtNT SECUBITIEB AND GOLD.
Stocks and
negotiated.
lUifway and other
bonds dealt In on Commission.!
Interest on depoalu.
on London, Paris,
Exchange
Morton, Bliss
& Co.,
Bankers, 30 Broad
St.,
New York
N. Y.
cial Credits available in
dAXKEItS,
Buy and
parts of
all
Office,
the World.
sell
Western City and Coun-
&
French,
No. 7 Congress Street,
BOSTON.
STERLIN^G
EXCHANGE.
drawn by Jay C'OUe & Co., on Jay Cooke, McCulloch
& Co.. Lon'ioii, in sums nd at dnies to nuic.
CO.\iMERCIAL CkKDITS
AND ClttCHLAB LET-
TKliS
Morton, Rose & Co., London. ,ivailable In M)R TKAVELl.KhS .SSUttD,
pats of Europe.
HOTTINGUER & Co., - - PaRIS. Brewster, Sweet
Co.,
Hope & Co., - - - Amsterdam.
BANKERS,
&
NO. 59 WALL.
&
»-
centrated at this point with advantage.
All business attended to with ttdellty and des
IW
patch.
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT
Available In
all
parts ol the world.
&
John Munroe
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
$1,000,000
INCORPORATED UNDER STATE CHARTER.
Pald-ITp Capital,
Co.,
Wall
8
New
Street,
70 State Street, Boston.
on
Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers
City
AND
Bank
ink
I
Robert Benson
CONSOLIDATED BANK, LONDON,
MACON, GEORGIA.
TiiANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
&
Co.,
Directors.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND
Bowles Brothers
&. Co.,]
Circular Notes available for Travelers in "all parts (f
Europe and the East.
PARIS.
&
WILLIAM STREET,
Philidelphia Bankers.
Co.,
N. T.,
BEJamiso]^&.Co.
ISSCZ
Subscription agents for
Tde Cheonioi.k in
63 W^all Street, New Ifork.
TRAVELERS and COMMERCIAL CREDITS ISSUED. avatlaWe lu all parts of Europe, &c. BILLS
OF EXCHANGE drawn in stims to suit purchasers
I
Trar sact a (general Bankinsr ana KxchanKe business
QCludlng Purchase and Sale of Stocks, Bonds, Gold,
on Cnmmlflston.
E.
Pbtliadelpbla
Stock, Note, and Gold Brokers.
Austin & Oberge,
other Produce to Ourselves or Cor-
respondents.
86
& Co.,
&
SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK.
on
PRE8C0TT, GROTE & CO., Bankers, London.
W. TAP8C0TT d; CO., Old Hall, Liverpool.
Orders for Oovernment Bonds, Stocks and Aferchanexecuted, and Foreign Excbange and Drafts
bought.
.
dlse
^
Kountze Brothers,
Bankers, 12 ITall
Street, N. Y.
No. 313
WALNUT STREET.
OF SELMA.
DRAW TIME AND
JAS. ISBELL, of Talladega, President.
P.
ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
JNU. W. LOVE, Assistant Cashier.
N.Y. Correspondent— Importers and Traders Natlona
J. Jenkins,
Pres't.
T. P.
Chas.
Jos. S. Bban
Cash'r.
Branch,
ViCB-Pres't.
&
Merchants
Planters
AUGUSTA, GA.
Casb Capital,
Par Interest on
Gold and Carrency Balances.
J
......
$200,000
W. Wheatley &
.
COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS.
,
J.
CHARLES
BELL AUSTIN.
BANK OF LONDON.
tlrst-class Securities.
Mak« Cable Tracsfert between New York and London
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
a general banking business. Cotton purchased
on order. Collections made and promptly remitted
tor.
New York
*Co^^
Correspondents
— Messrs. Wm.
Bryce
^
H. Castleman,
STOCK AND BOND BROKERi
Georgia.
STATE. CITY AND RAILROAD SECURITIES OF
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA a Specialty. Prompt
Columbus,
attention given to COLLECTIONS, both in Columbus
and points in connection. AVill purchase or sell staple
articles of Merchandise In wholesale lots.
Second National Bank,
OBEBOE.
H.
«
.
.
tSOO.OOO
•
Deposited with V. S. Treasurer to secure Circulation
and Deposits 500,000.
C.
HYDB.
CHAS.
Cashier.
HTDB
Prest.
Southern Backers.
G. P. Curry,
Edward C. Anderson, Jr.
Exchange Bank, Augusta, Ga.
BANKUR, FACTOR AND
Commission
Merchant,
Southern Securities "of every description,
currentBank Notes;
Bonds and Coupons.
New York Correspondents Lawsbnob
:
Baoe. A
&
viz.;
Un-
Railroad Stocks,
tW
Cubbedge
Special attention Riven to consignments of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic
kixcbange, bought and sol^.
Collections promptly remitted for
Orders solicited for the purchase oi bales of Produce
snd Securities. Prompt attention guaranteed.
State, City
all parts of this State and
Collections made
South Carolina, and remitted for on day of collection
at current rate of New York Exchange.
&
Hazlehurst,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
SIGHT BILLS ON THE UNION
Negotiate
•100,000
Capital
Capital
Sv.wannata, Ga.
Aaily
Pres't.
TITVSVILLE, PENN.,
Phtladelphla.
Co,,
iBsue Sterling Exclianec and demand notes in gums
to BQlt purchasers. payaGlefn all parts of Great Britain
ftod Ireland, and available for the Continent of Europe
Messrs.
•
Liverpool.
Tapscott, Bros.
and Dnlnth.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
ADVANCES MADH UPON CONSIGN.MENTS OF
Alex.
Co.,
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
;
Galon
W. Clark &
BANKERS,
also Cable transfers.
Co.,
Lawton.
Do
.*tc.
Country Bankers can be supplied with Bills of Exchange in large or small amounts, on the principal
also with Tickets for Passage from,
cities of Europe
or to Europe, by the GUION LINE of Mail Steamers.
&
J.
AMERICVS, GA.
PHILADELPHIA.
;
S. Petrlc
London.
W.
Cashier.
The City Bank
BANKEU8,
In
Parle.
Williams & Guion,
COTTON, and
M. Fabbae.
Special attention paid to Collections.
Credits for Travelers In Europe,
Exchange on Paris and the Union Bank of London,
sums to suit.
S.
NATIONAL BANK,
PARIS, LONDON, BOSTON.
19
ASHER AYERS,
LAWTON,
B. L. WILLINGHAM,
JACKSON DeLOACH, (Dece'd.)
Bsuk.
PARIS
Marcuard, Andre
PARIS.
all
W. J.
J. S. SCHOFIELb,
I
AND
CO.,
on
Particular attention given to Collections
accessible points, and prompt returns made.
WM.
LONDON.
Munroe & Co
AND ON
IHVNROE &
Credits issued on
The
ITork.
•
Banking Co.,
Planters'
of Exchange, and Commercial and Travelers'
Bills
<
Collections attended to with precision and dispatch,
and remitted for on day of payment.
The Collection paper for all tills State and Florida can
be concentrated at this point with great advantage.
Co.,
BANKERS,
BANKERS.
No.
SECURITIES,
Page, Richardson &
Commercial and Traveler* Credits
Trust
STATE OP ALABAMA.
Gold, Stats, City. County and Railroad Bonds.
188TTB
&
Savannah Bank
BOSTON.
Co.,
STREET,
C.
I3F" Southern Collections receive especial attention
all
Brown Brothers
S.
and remitted for promptly at BEST rates of Exchange
NOTES, DRAFTS and ACCEPTANCES due
and maturing in this or adjoining States can.be con-
Dealers iu Uov.-rnracDt Secvritles, OukI, State,
County and City oud^, al-o
"^
on Deposits, and draw Exchange on
SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
IN
CHARLESTON,
free of charge,
BANKERS,
Allow Interest
;
AND DEALER
Company,
DBVONSHIUB STREET.
BOSTON,
33
FooTE
Money
BANKER,
Cobb,
bonds.
ty
Negotiate First-Class Railway, City
and State Loans ; Make Telegraphic
46 AVall Street.
&
Parker
Issue Circular Notes and Letters of
Credit for Travelers; also Commer-
Transfers of
Cities op Europe.
AND OTHER Continental
Kaufman,
A. C.
COMMIEOIAL AND ClHCDLAR LETTERS O? CBEDIT
CIKCULAR NOTES AND STERLING EXCHANGE
On
Southern Bankers.
Boston Bankers.
Foreign Exoh&nge-
Walker, Andrews
[August 17, 18:S.
MACON GA.
Hake
and da a General Banking and
Brokerage Business.
Collectionn
RUyilK TO KAST BIVER NATIONAL BANK.]
THE CHUONICLE,
y ijgU8t 17, 1872,J
Southern Bankers.
Southern Bankers.
THE
K. E. BUSBUHB, Pres't.
Mutual National Bank,
FOUTSCHY,
WlLiniNUTON,
OKIiBANS.
OoUeollOQB made on
PrcBldent,
ALBERT BALDWIN, Vice President,
JOSEPH MITCIIEL, Cashier.
Capital. $500,000 I.linit...9 1,000,000
Uco. M. Klbis
Carolisa National Ba.vc or
Columbia, 8. C. July U, l«n.
VICKSBVH«, MISS.
Bank
Ig
Western Baukers.
President.
The Bank of
JAS. N. BEADLES, Vice-President.
KICHAUD JONES,
Particular attention given to Collectloua, both In
the City liud all points ill connection with it. Prompt
returns made at heat rates of Exchange and no charge
nu^de, excepting that actually paid upon any distant
8T8.,
will
W.
D. O. MILLS, President.
RALSTON, Cashier
C.
AGENTS.
$238,000
W
IN
Special attention glveu to collections at all pointE
In the State, and remittances promptly iiiad.-, without
ftny charge except customary rates ol exoliange.
charge of Dr. J.
W. Farkek, the
NEW
IN LONDON,
TION,
Co.,
THE OKlENTAL BANK CORPORA
THREADNEEDLE STREET,
MARCUARD, ANDUE & CO
puichase of Merchandise In the East Indies, China,
Japan, .\ustralla, and other countries, authorizing
on the
The New Tork Stock Exchange hat rescinded
at the
Commercial Warehouse Company
to be " good delivery," after September
London, Dublin,
Texas.
Tlie
at
Hutchins, P. W.Gray, A.J.
J.
Burke, Cor. Enuis, W. M. Klce, C. S. Lonjjcope.
BEN J. A. BOTIS, President.
B. F.
WEEMS,
Wilson,
8c
RANKERS,
BRYAN, TEXAS.
Colleottona made and promptly remitted for current
rate of exchange. Correspondents:
Messrs. W.P.CONVKKSKSCO., New Vork.
BASSET T
RASSEXX,
&
;
& Co.; New York— Duncan, Siicrman & Co.
Safles &. Baasett, Atty's at Law,
Brother
Jt.
&
Co.,
4 EXCHANGE,
sell real estate,
pay taxes a
FRANCIS
SILVER
and
klaae of
niAOE
on day
Itties, prosecute Land and money claims axainst the
State and Federal Uovernmeuts make coliecilons
Receive deposits and execute Trusts.
38
at all
accessible
Special at^eatlonflveii to the nesrotlattnn of
an<i;otlier
wherever
tnterest (clear
desired.
Morris,
>
£.
i
from
all
As Members of the Stock E>xchange, we buy and
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Government Securities.
Money Loaned.
SANFORD,
Attorney and Solicitor
10
Keferences given to prominent pcrauua in any large
Union.
M. A. ton,
Laie Fort
*
Trice.
IGkobok W. Jaokbo.n.
Late Cashier
1st Nat. Bank
Uallii.oIiB,
O
Fort
&
Jackson,
.BANKERS,
WACO, TEXAS.
KaFKRXvoRs AND Cf)sRR8PoNDBiTOK :— New York
Wlnslow, Lanier & Co., David Dows 4 Co. Cincir.oati: First National Bank, Merchants National Bank.
New
Orleans: Louisiana National Bank, Wheiess
Galveston T. U. McMahan A Co.
rratt, Builiers.
:
A
'WHU Uudonbted
BROKERS
Interest,
Security*
"We arc investing for eastern parties many tlioueands
of dollars per month, on improved property in Illinois
worth, in every instance, three times the sum loaned.
Our Hcciiritlt's are very prolltable and noimlar, and are
considered the safest onered. We will loan any sum
you may desire to Invest, he it large or siimll. We can
refer to parties for wliom we have loaned large
uinounts of money, who have never lost a dollar of
either prluclpiU or interest In this class of Bccurities
during the last fourteen years. Send for our book.
" Illinois as a i'lace of Investment,'* which contains all
necessary infonnatiou. Address
iviiiSON
PER CENT BONDS FURNISHEO
By SMITH & HANNAmAN,
city in the
Ten Per Cent
& xoms,
Dealers la Beal Estate Securities
&
School Bonds,
sell
Also, Foreign Exchange bought and sold.
eipeuses) paid
BANKERS,
Co.
A. COFFIN, Assistant Treasurer.
[CORPORATE LOANS.
Capital.
Ten per cent
Illinois,
TERMINUS OF CENTKAL RAIl,l!OAD
Corslcana, Texas.
New York Correspondent
Morton, Bllsa 4
Farmers'
EXCHANGE PLACE, NKW YOKK.
FOR
;
Adams & Leonard,
WESTERN
payment.
ol
iivipkove:i> faritis.
il itdjust
AND
at the offlce of the
BANKERS,
all
monby loaned fou eastekn parties on
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Purchase and
4,iOl.U,
Eastern
TEXAS LAND AGENCY
BANKING
be paid
Loan and Trust Company of the City of New Y'ork,
upon presentation and demand, on and after that date,
SAFE INVESTIMENT
J. C.
C. R. Johns
will
Joseph and Denver City liallroad
EASTERN
RAII^ROAB,
'IIECM.S ON LONDON AND PAIII8
STATE,
roR BALE
CITY
KIKBT,
W. TON BOStC^BKBO
JOHNH,
BTKESTT,
St.
BOTH
liOi-KKN.tlKN ' UONIIS.
Brenliatu, Texas.
O.
r.
Gold Bonds of the
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
t)c:Ue.'sia
points and remitted tor
Correspondents: Houston— First National Bank
Q ilveston— Ball, Hutchlngs & Co; New Orleans— Pike,
{
GiLMORE, DUNLAP &C Cc,
Henry F. Verhuven & Co.
lUS A: no West Fourtfa Street.
CttLLISt; t'lU.NS
BANKKBS.
Brenliam, Texas.
>
free of tax.
Ports.
(Saccesiors to H. M. Moire,
DENVER CITY
The Coupons and Registered Interest, due August 15,
18T.!, on the First Mortgage Eight Per Cent (8 per cent)
DIVISION,
Brandies of the Oriental Bank
Hong Kong, and other Asiatic
Cashier.
Moore
York,
E.xEOUTtvE Offick, No. 31 Nassau Street,
New York, August 1, liTii.
Company,
cities.
ALSO, ox
sible points.
DIBECrOKS: W.
Hamburg, Bremen,
Paris, Amstcrtlam,
and other leading European
acces-
New
in
ist.
RAILROAD COMPANY.
ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION, LONDON
ATLANTIC CITIES,
Capital, $500,000.
all
Its
CHILDS, President.
OT. JOSEPH i.ND
bills
EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON THE
THE CITV BANK OP HOUSTON,
on
Vice-President of the
signature will certlfj to the Reglr-
This Bank Issues Letters of Credit available (or the
GAI^VBSTON, Texas.
to collections
be under the
-10
IN PARIS, Messrs.
We have prompt and reliable correspondents at all
the prlucl(>al points throughout this S'ato, and upon
all collections payable In ail3 City or Uouaton, make
no charge for collectiug, and only actual charge npon
Interlorcoliections. Immediate itnd^romptatieution
given to all business cntrut^ted to us. Uefer to Nat.
Park Bank. Howes & Macy, and Spofl'ord Tiieston A
Co.. N. Y.. 2d Nat. Bank, Boston. PUe Lepeyro & Bro.,
N. O.. Drexel & Co . Phliu.
We give special attention
official
L. D.
Houston,
MCb Bond or
tor
will
order requiring South Carolina Bonds to be registered
Foreign and Domestic Kztbange,
Dealers in
for
tratlon.
YORK, MK88B8. LEFS & WALLEK,
No. 33 PIKE SREET,
Baukers,
ad
OKE DOLLAR
The Registration
Bank, whose
.1. M. Brandon, J. C
Wallls, F. U.
Lubbock. M. Quln, K. S. Jemlson, M.
Baker, Leon
Blum, tioo. Schneider, li. S. Willis, T. A. (jary, W. U.
Wall, Uob't. Mills, T. .1. H. Anderson.
The clmrge
$5,000,000
-
-
piece of Stock.
Ins.,
McMahan &
CEIiTIFICATES OF
be returned as directed.
KcgtatratloD will bo
-
WALLis, Vlce-Prcs't
ALPnoNSK lauvk, Cashit::
J. o.
......
AND
upon presanlatlon. Bonds may be sent by Kipresa,
OAIiVESTON.
DIUKCTOUS:
REGISTER THE OUTSTAND-
SAN FRANCISCO.
Capital Pald-Vp
Cash Capital,
ready to
SANSOME
and
&
now
STOCK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
NINTH NATIONAL BANK.
Texas Banking
la
ING BONDS, COUPONS
Nkw York Corkkspondknt,
BRANDON, Prcs't.,
o. LAUTK, Secretary,
the Carolliu National Bonk of ColmnbU,
im,
C,
California,
COR. CALIFORNIA A
Hollclted.
H.
accordance with the provlsi*na of the IMh Section
13th,
Cashier.
Correspondence
(
J
of the Act of th« General Assembly, approved March
S.
JESSG K. BELL.
Bonds.
Carolina
South
Caitaler.
N. T. Correspondent:— U.nlc of the Uanhattan Co.
fiUMT ORIiEANS, liOtJISIANA.
T. H.
OK
A BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT,
change of the day,
-J-l-H
Valley Bank.
Mississippi
I
N. O. National
Bank,
parts ol the United Htates.
all
REG I8TBATION
(Jwbler
N. C.
C. Flowxrkis.
Ylce-1'reiident.
Presioent.
FlnaBOial Notices
vT ALKIk,
JOBK A. Klsih, C.
Strict attention Riven to Collections In tlils clly and
In other parts of the United States, free of charge, ex
cent sueh as may be actually paid.
Returns promptly made at the current rates of Kx
point.
A. K.
National
First
OF
NEW
P.
203
N.
Indianapolis.
Laws and Forms of
Y. National Exchange Bank
Financial
Ii)i|f^a sent free.
Correspoudeu
William T. Meredith &
No. 54
Co.,
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
Dealers in
RAILROAD & nCNICIPAI. BONDS.
Stocks and Securities Bought and Sold
at the New York Stock Exchange.
LOANS AND PAPER NKGOTIATED-INTERKST
ALLOWED OH DSPOBITS.
[August
THE CHRONICLE.
204
Financial.
Fiuanc'al.
Financial.
ELEVEN PER CENT
THE
INVESTMENT.
Loan of Arkansas
PER OBNT
YEAR BONDS.
TIIIIITV
CENT. JACKSONVIIjI.E, NORTIIU'FSTFRN
PER
7
AND SOrrilEASTFUN RAIIi^VAY COMPANY.
Fond
Sinking
7
Gold Bonds,
Interest payable, free of
FKKE OF OOVEUlVMErVT TAX,
New
A LIMITED JJUMHKU orFEKED
At 70
Ots. &.
Accrued Interest
lu tlu-»i: Bonds, '• the fulth and credit of tlie Stain
arc solouinly nnil Irrpvocalily ploilgi'd for the paynii-nt
and redemption of the principal and Interest on eacU
and every
l>oud."
TnK
ARKANSAS CENTRAL
RAII.tVAir,
nv
Special mortgage Kiidorscincnt,
pledge their splendid endowment of Lands, Ilailroad
Kolllng Stoek. Station Houses and all other property
tor the faithful payment of Interest and principal,
making this a
Double and ITndoabted Secnrity.
&
Williams
Bostwick,
Bankers, 49 Wall
NEW
Street,
YORK.
^Vent Air l^ino of 1^
Miles, Indianapnlis, Indiana,
to Decatur, Illinois.
MIDLAND
BONDS.
TRUSTEES,
diana iuid Illinoie.nverjiKlng thirty miles in width, with
im (itluT Ka.st and Went liidlway built or projected
tiiroii^'ii it.
It crosses Ln Parke and Vermillion counrich
tie!*,llie
BLOCK
COAI. FIEIiD
of Indiana, whieli alone will supply nn amnle buftinesa.
Tiiirtv mill's ihrou^h Dont^laa Comity, uIh., just compb'lcit, "opened anil pan! for.
Wliitle WcHtrrn i)i\ i.'^ion, Montezuma to Deeatnr, 85
miles ; to hi- tlnislied in IST-i. Grading nearly done and
materials (i\<x|)t iron) already procured; bridge over
"Wabash ready fur su|M*r8trueture.
Kastern Division, 07 milea, partly graded and to be
finished in 1S73.
$l,y(Xl,rtM
I^
THK
liOAl)
JAy
((.KlKK
CASH ALREADY EXPENDKD ON
Jl.f^W.Odi) KKMAINING T<> ItF.
AND
A;
(11.. t'l.AIiK.
DOl)(;K
&,
C<»..
.).
iiud G.
M.
SKIJKMAN, VlliCAIil), FO0TK&: CO., and PAUL S.
POKBKS, OK New York IIKNJ. K. UATKS, of Kom;
TON
;
iilLNUV LKWIS, OF PuitADKLPUIA,
P1ILL^LV^J, OF CutCAUo.
Besides its ri^ht of way the
Company owns
33,00d
aerc8 of land, chielly in Indiana, of which 2.tiOO acres
are the bent ItL(u:iv COAL LANDS. It iias also St'BHCRIPTIONS IN liONDS AN D CASH from Counties,
Tovrnsand Individuals (if $TiXi,ooo.
The road eonneeta at hotli teiinini with the most important THKOLTGH IIAILWAV LINES of the West,
and being by many milea shorter than auy other Hue
will be IndispeuBabie to them, wldle its local business
alone will insure good dividends on its stock.
payable to Union Trust Company,
Trustee or bearer, .luh 1, IfKIl, in gold coin. Coupons
also in gold, payable January 1 and July 1 in New ^ ork,
or at Union Bank of Loudou, at tlxed exchange of i:7
$I,(.iO(»each.
eti-rling.
FUND
SINKING
of 214 per cent a year on gross
earnings to be invested by Trustee in Bonds at not ex-
Price, 85
and
For safe at 00 and accrued
Agents of the Company,
interest by the Financial
WAI^KFR, ANDRE^rS
14
\%'aia
Sc
CO.,
Street.
MIDLAND PACIFIC
greatest profit.
Interest.
FARMERS' liOAN
COMPANY.
Tllli:
ceeding par.
A 7 PER CENT MORTGAGE BOND for sale on
one of the great roads running from New York
City— on the third largest road in New York StateThe most deairabie bond of all the Midland issues,
affording the largest income and promising the
in
Sc
TRrST
This rond passes throuRli a bolt of the best settled
nml riehest tisrieultural and mliieriil romitry of In-
Bonds
Convertible
Government tax
York, I^oudon and Frankfort.
An EaMt and
(Al.Ua) I'KOM TWI'INI'V STUSl Kl I'.KKS. A.\ION(i
WHOM AliK W. II. GL'ION, SlUNKV ltli.l.(t>;.
Interest payable April and October at Ih? Union
Trust Company. Hew York.
Maps, circulars, pamphlets, giving full particulars of
t he loan, to be had b)' addres.slng
Mortgage
First
Indiana& Illinois Central
7 Per Cent Gold Bonds
OF THE
Railway Company's
FIRST-CIiASS SECVUITY. FIRST M0RT«;AGE
State
17. 13' 2.
This road will be 125 miles in length when completed
and Jacksonville, 111., an important railroad point, and
Mount Vernon will be its termini. The road is con*
structed from Jacksourtlle to Vlrden, a distance of
thirty miles on the line of the Chicago and Alton Railroad, and is THOUOUGHLV EQUIPPED, PAID FOR
AND IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION, The track
Will be laid In
time to secure the immense business of
moving the Autumn crops
to Raymond, sixteen mllea
further, on the line of the Toledo, WabasU & Westera
Railroad. Tills is a very important connection, as it
opens another route to St. Louis, only two mlleS
longer than by the Chicago and Alton Railroad.
Only ¥600,000 of the bonds are ottered, as bonds will
besold only on the distince completed. The Issue la
lliuitod to $30,000 per mile.
Traversing the best part of Illinois, this roadwUj
have a large coal, grain and lumber carrying trade,
equaling the business of any other road In the State.
It connects directly for the purpose of freight and
trafllc with the principal roads in Illinois, and interaacts the great seaboard trunk lines thus, while forming a part of a tlirongh route to the seaboard, it has
;
access to the business of the great local lines.
The connections are as follows :
At Jacksonville with Toledo, Wabash and Western
Railroad.
At Jacksonville with Peoria, Pekin and Jackson*
ville.
At Jacksonville with Chicago and Alton.
At Vlrden with Chicago and Alton (main line.)
At Raymond with T. W. and W. (St. Louis Branch.)
At Uillsboro* with Indianapolis and St. Louis.
At Greenville with Terre Haute, Vandalia and St.
Louis.
At Centralia with Illinois Central.
At Mount Vernon, with roads running direct to
Shawncetown on the Ohio River, to Padueah, at which
point the entire Southern system is brought into connection and to EvansvlUe, connecting with the important roads now centering there.
;
We
them one of
believe
the safest and most
m
protitable investmeute otfered
this
Mortgage
First
market for
years.
AliliEN,
STEPHENS
CO.,
4:
SOLE AGENTS FOR THIS LOAN,
25 Pine
Davis,
the Bonds,
ALSO FOR SALE,
of
RAILROADS
connected by
LEASE
ENDORSEMENT with the
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD CO.,
LAKB SHORE AND MICH. SO. RR. CO.,
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN
or
their full
Bankers, No. 11 Nassan
Street.
Houston & Texas Central Railway Co.'s
First mortgage
SAMUEL
W. B. I.KOH.iBD.
W.
O.
&
D.
DAVIS.
W. D. FOSTEB.
LeonardjSheldon&Foster
BANKERS,
No. 10 Wall Street.
Goyerament, State, Railroad and other
deolrabln secuntifs, making liberal advances on
»»me, allow Interest on deposits, deal In coumierclal
paper, furnlsli to travellers and others Letters ol
Cradit current In the principal clUea In Europe
stil
Land Grant Sinking
market
price.
GIBSON, CASANOVA Sc CO.,
No. 50 Exchange Place, N. ¥•
&
Chicago, Burlington
Quincy
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Seven Per Cent Bonds,
Fund
COUPON OR BEGISTERED
7 Per Cent Gold Bonds,
NEVT LOAN,
Free of GoTernnient Tax,
00 AND ACCRUED INTEREST XN CURRENCY*,
About Nine Per Cent on the
Investment.
FOB SALE AT PAB.
Tleldlng:
Co.
BHSLDON.
All uiarketablc securities received in exchange at
.
XURNFR BROTHEIRS,
And other dividend-paying roads.
WOOD,
ami iuteresting information.
these b-^nds at 85 and accrued interest in
AT
R.R. CO.,
Formerly of Vermllye
We offer
PEICE DO AND INTEREST. We cheerfully recommend them as a prime security. Full particulars fur.
roads, completed and doing a proUtable
business.
SECUKITIKS
Pamphlets, which will be furnished on application,
will ^ive further
currency until further notice.
nlshed on application.
AT PRICES FAVORABLE TO INVESTORS,
Boy and
all
INVESTMEyr.
with a rapidly increasing business.
CHOICE. RAILROAD BONDS
C. D.
City to Lincoln^
the capital of Nebraska, the net earnings of which
arc largely in excess of the interest on
No. 31 Pine Street,
On new
Per Cent Gold Bonds.
On completed road from Nebraska
Street.
FOR SALE BY
Wood &
7
We have made careful and repeated personal examinations of the ajfaifs of thin company since its organization, and of the country through tchich the road
pat^ex, and we unhesitatingly and confidently recommend thexe bonds as a GOOD AND PBOFITABLE
WILLIAM E. DODGE, of New York, President.
SHEPHERD KNAPP and WILLIAM WALTER
PHELPS,
Trustees for Bondholders.
Principal and interest payable in Gold at the NAtional
City Bank. New York. We confidently assure luvestors
tl»at these bonds are flrst-class, In every reBpect, and
we recommend thein as an entirely sate Investment.
All securities taken at Board prices in exchange. Circulars and information may be obtained at our olflce.
JOHN
CISCO dc SON,
No, 59 TTaU St., New York*
jr.
KIDDER, PEABODY
45 W^all Street,
Baldwin
&
tc
CO.,
New York.
Kimball,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
14 WAI.I. STREET,
YORK.
Interest Allonred on Deposits.
NEW
T. B.
BALDWIN,
G. 8.
Member K. Y. gta*k and Gold Exctawge.,
EIMBALX.
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING TIIE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES,
VOL.
SATURDAY, AUG US
15.
CONTe^3T8.
205
Oold Supplics'and the Else of
Prices
Restraints
Hanlts
on
National
the
J
;
206
1
.
Jnlj'.
Latctst
News
ConuniM'cial
U.
(5.
Market, Railway Stoeks,
Secnrities, Gold Market,
Forei™
I
New York
|
City Bank»,PhiladcliiliiaRank9
|
K.\clian2e,
reason for expecting an influx of capital here
which
Loral Seenrities
Itailway News
221
2ia
221
Breaastulls
I
the
TIMJSS.
Groceries
Dry Goods
22(1
1
Prices Current
227
moniiiiff, leith the latest
news up
to
is issued on Satur
midnir/ht of Friday.
OoMMr.iuiiAi.
\ND Financial CHROtfiOLic,dollvored byaarrfer
$10
P
wiLLiiM
8. DANA,
FLOYD, JR.
Never in the history of
ment been recorded.
own
DANA & CO., Pabllaheri,
WilUam Street, NEW YORK.
Post Omcs Box 4.593.
WILLIAM
B.
79 and 81
I
(
It
.so
magnificent an achieve
has been pointed out that there are
some deductions
to
—
made from the glory of this success, that it was well
known that the subscriptions would exc«pd the awards, that
multitudes of persons who wanted a certain amount, were
thus induced to subscribe a much larger amount, and that
%W
TUB FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.
has somewhat hrishtened
finance has
be
The Publishers cannot he resijonsible for Ucmittances unless made by
Drafts or Posl^Ollice Money Orders.
t^^" A neat lile for lioldini; current numbers of the Chuoniole is sold at the
ortlcc for .W cents.
Volumes bouiul for subscribers at $1 25. The first and
second volumes of the Chronicle are wanted by the publishers.
Tfai financial oiitluok
times the who'e'
scribed for $3,170,000,000, or nearly live
l«l
B 00
7A*^ CiiRO'^ iri.K will f/€ sunt to grthsa-idfrs vntU ordered diifcontinued by Uitur.
'/ivje isWcenIs peryear, and is raid hy the suhscxllKr al his
jmst-ogict.
J JHK a.
Thus
Departments alone, without Paris, could have taken lht=,
whole loan; and France herself, apart from foreign aid, sub-
the
tooit.vsiil.«ortbere,Rna mailed to all otUerS} (oxolualve of puatage,)
KorOno Year
For Si X Months
the plethora
European money markets in
French loan. This loan has had
In amount it far surpasses any
000,000, and the remaining $4,7.30,000,000 abroad.
TKRKS OF SffBSCBIFTION-FATABLX IN AOVAHCIt.
Tns
is
may
Our
scribed in Paris 12,035,000,000; in ihe Departm.r'ts *835,-
The CowMEuctAL and Financial CnnoNicLE
day
be with discounts.
most singular success.
previous government loan ever negotiated in one operation
by any nation in Europe. From the ofHcial reports we
find that while the amount of money asked for was about
Ji700,000,000, the subscriptions were twelve times «8 much,
or $8,200,000,000, of which stupendous sum there was sub-
2IR
217
218
€t)ronicU.
®l)e
rcc«-nt
21.1
i
in this
loans
if so, call
likely to prevail in the
is
consequence of the
National Banks, etc
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
TUB COMMERCIAL
Commercial Epitome
Cotton
may
rule at low rales
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Money
it
20fl
and MiBcellancons
News
208
1
come; and
be abundant
likely to
to
for several
Monetary and Commercial
English
and
is
months
however
market
211
.
201
Railroad Earnings in
ficm Jan. 1 to Auj;.
tUpital
208
210
Curront. Topics
Ri'decming
ClianRes in
the
Af;cnt» of National Banlss.
--
373.
less'Japprehnnsion of stringency than rr-
is
cenlly prevailed.
THE CHUONICLE.
TheFina"c1al Ontlook
thxire
Still
NO.
17. 1872.
l"
were given
facilities
for
this
purpose by making iho depos-
For
instead of in ca^h.
demand our present purpose we have little concern with these cirThe fact is patent that the loan stood yesterare now cumstances.
durintr
its in
Paris payable
in securities
the last few days, in cuiist?quenc8 of the increased
reported
for
under less
American
an.fiet.y as to
securities abroad.
Wo
our foreign balances, although our
day
exports of produce continue limited, because of the light
stocks
and high
prices.
export
movement
of other commodities
Corn
is
leum the aggregate
last year,
Of
But there
policy of caution
of the
The
facilities offered
interior
by
is
this
in
ciipital
part
wo
so
disap-
rely for the
payments will begin from
These will cause an unusual coocen
tration of deposits in London.
The indoinniiy money, after
its payment to Germany, will still lio for a time in the Lon-
enforced by the state of the
Germany.
don
banks are availing themselves
their anents here,
is
a short time the
In
France
the present.
The same
it
another circumstance which must not be lost
is
sight of.
of our mercantile and industrial enterprise for
money market.
And
employment on which
of supply of our own loan maritet.
is nine millions of gallons below that
and the general aspect of business in the leading
maxim
This proves the existence of vast
pointed of
petro
staples is sucli as to suggest special caution as the controlling
A\ premium.
out of the investment.
being shipped, but the
is light.
at
masses of capital which sought the loan and were crowded
to
How
batiks.
uncertain
and are getting
;
long
it
but so long as
will
it
remain there
does remain
iis
is,
of
course,
presence will
amounts of paper rediscounted.
This movement operate to depress the rate of interest in Enolaml and thus
helps to account for those additions to the loan averages of to favor the movement of British capital towards our maiket;
largo
our city banks which have attracted so much comment
during the past few weeks. If, as is probable, the city
banks should be thus rendered less able to respond to the
legitimate
demands
the mercantile
be
for di.5Counts
community
which
in the Fall, the
will be
Sjch
some of the chief aspects of our money market
by its own internal movements and by olhefs
originating from
made from
abroad.
As
to
any trouble which majr
from Lonj
arise later in connection with the drhiii of gold
money market will
don, and from the consequent attempts which
a condition in which our merchants will find it well
to have their credit engagements under as complete eontfol
may
be made by the Bank of England to put up the
in
as possible.
are
as jifTecled both
perhaps
rate
of
interest, this probability is already attracting discussion in
1
England but
is
too remote to affect us here at present.
THE CHRONICLE.
206
[August
OOLn PBODUOT or THE WORLD,
COLD SUPPLIES AND THE RISE OF PRICES.
1848 TO 1811.
Annual average.
Total.
economy has been
Political
of facts."
Three years, 1849-81
Fire years, 185»-58
Fire years, 1857-61
Five years, 1862-66
Five years, 1807-71
is
excellence of ihis
facts of
takes the
It
be " a dcvourer
indeed the great function and cardinal
latest and most imperfect ofthe inductive
Such
sciences.
well said to
our industrial
life,
interro
gates them, classifies, arranges and utilizes them, and rejiro-
duces their essence
$139,150,000
145,880,000
57.3,255,000
114,650,000
516,015,000
103,805,000
505,265,000
Total
Russian product in 1848
Add
and more permanent
The
utility.
$46,390,000
729,400,000
101,055,000
$2,463,0R'),0CO
50,000,000
general principles having a broader
in
1872
17,
$2,483,085,000
thief merit or dtfects of
$103,461^^
These figures have been carefully collated and are doubtthe economist are shown in hig skill in the interpretation of
less approximations to the
truth.
But they take no
facts, in his power to use them to explain and to explore
account of the silver prodnceH, as we have s^id; although
other facts li>ss known. Among the varied researches which
silver has quite as powerful an action on general prices as
in this politico-economical age ara both testing and giving
gold, and is probably more active and swift in its operation,
force to these powers in the public mind, are a large class
which arise out of that general advance of prices which is
causing more or less anxiety and trouble among commercial nations in very distant
cussing this subject of
which
the gold supplies,
parts of the globe.
twenty years have been
over
for
pouring themselvc^s from the mines
lia,
make
so as to
In dis-
prominence has been given to
late,
ot California
much more
precious metals
and Austra
and
plentiful,
therefore, perhaps, cheaper than they formerly w^re.
tlie same reason that small notes in a paper currency
have been observed to exert a much more notable influence
for
in depreciation
than large notes.
Another observation on this table is that it does not allow
quite enough for the increased gold product of the early
period of California mining.
Ten per cent was the arbitrary
estimate for this part of the product, which for the earlier
years is too low, because of the defective mint facilities on
the Pacific
co.ist.
There are also about 50 millions more,
which during the period have been supplied from roiscellane
On
cheaper, and how fir the cheapening of gold is a cause of ous sources in Africa, South America and elsewhere.
the rise of general prices 1
This question lies at the thresh- the whole the stock of gold in the commercial world has
been increased since 1848 by 2,5:53 millions of dollars, and
old of all enquiry about; relative values.
If gold has lost
As
lue, it
important question
an
is
purchasing power
a dollar
that
are the universal measure of va-
the precious metals
it is
^e
fame
move
as if the
advance
e
mean
expressed
The
responsively.
effect
had been reduced 25
Oiher things being equal,
in gold will
merely
be
will
its
dollar
per cen'fc-^y any other process.
gfjjieral prices
cent of
th»t all values which are ex-
clear
pressed in gold will tend to
be just
but 75 per
relatively worth
is
really
is
consequence of the gold discoveries, so
in
former value, then
will
whether gold
rise,
and yet
By
this
tend to
nominal.
we
the rise of prices will indicate no change in the
thnt
relative values of other commodities.
The
the same.
effect will
These
may remain
be analogous to what would hap.
has received an
average addition of 103 millions a year
25 or 30 millions as previously. In order to
inste.id of
measure
the probable effect of this vast
out whither
it
Part of it
has gone and what has been done with
—a large
aggregate, but
now.
than
is
It
clear
that
really be the s-imo quantity as at
our wheat, though
first,
it
will
yet nominally by the
new notaiion
it will count as 1,250,000 bushels, each new
bushel being smaller and worth one-fourth less than the old
Or suppose
ones.
prior to 1848, and
gold had remained at
its
no additions had been
made
former price
since then
we know
We
follows, of course
place,
latter
and whether gold coin
Jevons, as
we
lately
change
is
of the previous dates being
also include
Setting
following
these
table
among
the recoinage all the
the
has been estimated at 15 to 25 per cent by eminent authoribut most commonly depreciation is denied. The Lon-
ties,
don Economist seems rather to incline to this latter opinion,
and has just published a second article on the subject of the
gold product of the world since 1848. The statistics it con-
worthy of
tains are well
part from Tooke
in part
from
&
official
careful study.
They are taken in
Newmarch's " History of Prices," and
sources.
They do not give the silver
American
1,545 millions of gold which have
WHERE HAS BKEN
1858.
$340,000,000
Continental Europe
685,000,000
America
Soutli
ten years the
liKTAINED THE GOLD PRODOOT SINCB
England
40,000,000
India
450,000,000
Australia
Mr.
on a wide induction of fact?, that gold had depreciated seveyears ago 15 per cent. In this country the depreciation
Con
scarce.
aside, the Economist gives the
show the general destination in which
180,000,000
showed, expressed the opinion founded
ral
now
inquiries
to
have been retained
like wl at has taken
has really depreciated.
large, as
has been iu Franca and other parts of the
it
must
It
But if the dollar had been made been produced since 1858. For the previous
contain but 75 cents' worth of gold, then destination cannot be so easily traced.
whether this
vast
coin sent abroad, which exceeds 1,000 million dollars.
all commodities expressed in ihe new dollars
would have been disturbed, and prices would have risen or
hive tended to rise in a like proportion. Now, what is ques
is,
other
this
Europe must have been very
that the recoinage in
the values of.
tioned
— has
in
1848 has bean ^3,000,000,000, of which 5:1,300,000,000
had been coined by France alone.
to the ordinary supplies.
lighter, so as to
it.
know how much
that however active was the production of gold the activity
ofthe mints was greater still, as the coinage of the world
tinent, gold coins
less
not
content with calling attention to the fact
is
cent smaller.
fou'th
measure, for example, were
bushel
tlie
we do
The Economist ventures no estimate of
arts.
since
if
part,
been converted into ornaments, jewelry, or used
made one
Suppose we buy to-day a million
bushels of wheat and keep them till next Monday.
Oa that
day by law the bushel measure is changed and made 25 per
pen
mass of gold forcing
channels of commercial activity we must find
itself into the
$1,545,000,000
The
is, that
whatever part of the influence
England may fairly be due to the gold production from Caltfon.ia and Australia, must be ascribed to a
very small part of the gold imported into England. The
whole of those imports amount to |il, 255,000,000, but of
inference
on prices
in
this she has retained for all
purposes but a very small part,
namely, 1^340,000,000. How much of this has really been
used in the arts and what part has been added to the active
coin circulation will form a
to
complete
tlie
production, but are limited to that of gold.
It appears that
the agaregate production of the whole world has been as
some account
follows
a part of
new
o( the
silver
coinage, which
entered into the account, though
it.
topic of investigation
subject the Economist will
it
it is
has
;
and
hoped give
not
s
far
constitutes so important
August
17,
THE CHRONICLR
1872.
RESTRAINTS ON TUB NATIONAL BANKS.
however wholesome, are proverbially ungrate-
Restraints,
themselves
207
with
too
and
impair
deposits
heavy a mass of interest-bearing
menace their credit and influence
;
Hence there because these deposits are a dead weight except they can
be lent and if they be lent as now, they weaken the greenis no room for surpri!e that among the National Banks
some signs of uneasiness are beginning to manifest them, back reserves, and bring down upon the delinquent banks
hoth to individuals and to corporations.
tul
;
selves as to the investigations and the apprehended action of a sure but slow penalty.
Comptroller of the Currency
the
we have
reserves, which, as
so satisfactory a condition
the year.
It
is
accumulation
(is is
Summer
currency
of
maxim
this public repro-
of our currency system, when the spasmodic troubles begin
in
conservative
should
be especially solicitous
accumulating greenbacks, so that when the busy season
in
be made to turn aside
of
our city banks
should
will
bation by blaming the irregularity of business or the defects
at this season of
months, when we have an
here,
enlarge their reserves, and
The attempt
regard to the bank
demanded
a fundamental
banking that during the
in
repeatedly shewn, are not in
money markft, and
the
the people complain that the
by not taking proper precautions and
strengthening themselves beforehand. As well might the
railroad companies of the Mississippi Valley excuse thembanks have caused
it
selves for not having rolling stock
the proper points for
at
and advance
sets in a few months later, and the crops have to be moved, moving the crops when the season comes round
the plea that at one time there is so much more demand than
the banks may have an abundance of means, and may be able
to supply freely the demand for the loans required to move at another for locomotives, and for men, and for elevators,
;
produce from the interior to the sea-board.
the
moment
of the most vital
ciple is
commerce and
to the easy
working
This prin-
to the prosperity of our
of
our financial system.
the banks do not accumulate reserves now,
how can
If
they be
able to lend as freely as the critical emergencies of our Fall
business
will
soon require
spasmodic money
agitation
a
an outcry against the banks,
market,
high
against
The consequence would be
?
of
rates
mischievous
interest, a
and
for cars,
It is
the railroad people's business t^ foresee
and for the other appliances of transportation.
As
provide beforehand.
and to
this,
all
well might the captain of a ship
complain of the seaworthiness of
his craft, or of the uncer-
tainty of the winds and waves, because a storm
has come
and has put him in peril and caused loss to his owners; when
he was warned of its approach, and with the weather-signals
before his
eyes he careless!) neglected to get ready for the
and to use the precautions and foresight of good
repression of the free development of the Fall business, and
struggle
a diminution of the possible shipments of produce on which
seamanship.
80
much
of the prosperity of this country depends just now.
There
great propriety and urgent need in the pressing
is
banks to make up and to keep up
These institutions ought, indeed, to do this
Mr, H. R. Hulburd, the
of this obligation of the
reserves, which in his time
their reserves.
was of opinion that
duty without any such
Yet
last
effort
week they allowed
to keep
their
them within
the law.
to fall very
net reserves
and while the deposits show a heavy decline,
considerably,
have been expanded almost a million of dollars.
the loans
Although we are now in the middle of August, and the
opening of the Fall business is so near, the banks of this
late
Comptroller,
it
was
was
less
threatening than now,
closely connected with the
of paying interest on deposits. This view
Soon
who gave a
of attention to this dangerous impairment of
great deal
after
tlie
together, and
to
is
custom
not unsupported.
panic of 1857, the banks of this city
met
prevent dangerous expansion in the future
they parsed a voluntary resolution to refuse to pay interest
on deposits
;
and further to strengthen thems jlves by keep-
ing a specie reserve of twenty per cent always on
hand.
city hold but
54^ millions of greenbacks ; and their whole The latter provision has been carefully preserved and exreserve is but $6,524,300 above the 25 per cent minimum tended.
The former has been modified. The growth of
required by law. In other words the banks are in a much business has been so enormous during and since the war,
worse condition than last week when their net reserves were and large private banks have sprung up which piy interest
in excess $11,701,300.
on deposits, so that our city banks, especially the younger
What are the causes of this evil, and is it possible to institutions, have been compelled to pay interest also, or
apply the remedy ] In some quarters entitled to our high submit to lose their business. In this way the custom has
consideration we have been thought to have been overestablished itself, and whereas in 1858 there were only three
earnest in the pressure we have brought to bear upon the
banks which absolutely refused to stop paying interest on
banks, and
it
has been suggested
that of their
owd
accord
they would accumulate reserves very rapidly in August.
The
figures
right
above referred
to
show, however, that we were
and that these institutions require a very strong
;
impulse to keep them to their duty.
their
power
to lend
and enlarging
it;
when they ought
and the
They
to
public will
are weakening
be strengthening
know
whom
to
blame if when the fall activity sets in the banks cannot
meet it. In vain would the banks attempt to throw the
blame off their own shoulder. The facts stand on record
against them, and
it
will
be shewn how with their green-
back recerves at a lower point than has been struck for
years,
banks reversed
the
discarded
the
all sound precautionary rules,
warnings of experience, and continued to
deposits, at present there are about
one half of our banks
facts Mr. Hulburd
which pay interest on deposits. To these
refers
in
his
last
Allusion has been
report as follows
made
in
:
former reports to the custom of
paying interest on deposits by national banks. The practice
existed long before any national banks had an existence, and they
only continue to do what tbeir predecessors did before them, and
wbut bankers everywhere consider themselves compelled to do.
The use of other people's money in the shape of deposits, witliout
interest, or at a low rate of interest, has come to be considerec a
cardinal necessity of modern banking. There will al\iay8 be
those ready to accept its custody, assume all the risks, and pay
interest for the use of it, for a margin of profit ranging from one
It is not always the strongest or wealthiest
to three per cent.
bank or banker that is willing to pay the highest rate for this use
of other people's money. Ordinarily, judging of banks as of
individuals, the one most in need of money offers the greatest
inducement to depositors. In theory the custom is dangernns;
in practice it is not always safe but, nevertheless, it is so thoroughly entrenched in its position by long observance, that any
sweeping enactment prohibiting the payment of interest on
deposits by national banks would be evaded in some way, or the
banks would lose their deposits. There are scores of banks and
bankers, not subject to Congress, who would rejoice over such a
prohibition as over the discomfiture of an enemy yet there is
one point that should bo guarded. The reserves of the whole
country are held to a large extent in Boston, Ntw York, Philadelphia, and other large cities. These reserves should be protected. They should be placed under such restrictions as would
obviate all necessity for their use by the depository bank. If the
institutions owning these reserves cannot afford to allow them to
remain unemploved, so that they may be in reality what they are
;
expand
after they
no part
of
were already too much expanded.
It
is
our present purpose to denre!-s or to raise the
credit of any particular banks.
fully
Accordingly we have carefrom specifying the delinquents by name.
coming, however, when the public will be quick
refrained
The time is
to compare
the published statements as they stand on
and the banks may some of them find that their
rivalry for business and appetency for larger profits have
record,
defeated their
own purpos", and
that banks which burden
;
THE (CHRONICLE
2^
nnmo, relief should lie afforded in Borae other way. It is of
vital iniiMirtaiice to thu i-ouiilry ilint no portion ot the percenlage
wliicli till) law rcijiiirfR tliu lianks to hold as a n-sorvo on circulation and dppoi-ils, should hi- loaned out, subject to the vicissitudes
in
and lluctuaiions
men and
oi
property.
any nev restraint* on
reserves. Presuming the theory
llulbiird <loes not recoiniiiend
J^Ir.
Ihe banks in defence of their
be correct which ascribes tlie drain of reserves to tha
irtere>t on deposits, some persons have proposed to get Congress to pass a law prohibiting any national
to
payment of
from paying interest on dcpusiis. We have always
opposed this scheme. It could scarcely f.iil to do harm and
lo drive mu'iiiudes ot banks out of the national system,
C'lmpellinu; ihrm to organize under ihe S'ate bank system.
banl<
mes have been proposed, some of which w*:
have heretofore noticed. Moat of these remedies se in at
Many
other scIh
present impracticable, and have the fundamental defect that
they do not go to the root of the evil. Thia point we will
explain
to
try
more
fully
ne.\t
week.
M
those
anwhile,
be well assured that the ne dful restmints will
in
due time both devised and applied.
opinion this
of public
all
bti
In the present state
inevitable and
is
Fop the seven months of the year now passed, uross
earnings are irenerally in excess of last year, only two roads
in the list below show any f'ecrease.
The Central P.icific,
Erie, and Lake Shore
Michig<n Southern are all conspicuous (or the l.ijge amount of their increase; while other
roads show earnings which are equally noticeable for the
percentage of increase above last year, though less in the
gro.ss amount than those just named.
The Union Pacific ^arl. ilia's for June, and for six months
of 1872, have o. ly recently b- en published, showing an
increase for that month of 1107,285, and lor thesi.x months,
&
t43 1,332.
ot
EARNINGS FROM JANUARY
&
Increase.
4.914,179
&
408,737
10.33'>.601
n,144.(Xil
1,192.540
4.214.160
4.478,063
486,526
1,713.016
2t;9.677
Vinccunes.
187,748
cannot be long
Bloom. & Western
756,203
Kansas Pacific
1.974,549
Lalce Shore and Mich. South... 9,(i.'j0,6r,6
& Cincinnati
1,054,4,S1
26.3,903
261,533
1,500,207
8,ir.O,4.W
869, •j57
18.5.134
2.7.58
Milwaukee * St. Paul
Missouri. Kansas & Texas
3,412.480
857.341
.3,40.1.722
1.9:i7,.3li8
St.
1,008.070
1,010,782
St. Louis
St. Louis.
873,86
395.776
: 9,229
36.014
367,086
1,481,034
4.i2.9.59
578,224
140,516
Louis, Alton ATerrellante. I.01t),796
& Iron Mountain
1,240,372
Kansas City & N... 1,9:5.3.9113
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw
718,770
461,5«.i
Total (excluding the roads
not reported in 1871)
$53,788,547 $46.9S8,B.fl
deArrtd.
RUIROID EAIlMi\(iS IN
The month ol July docs
AD
FKIIM JAN.
1
of
lines of railroid ns
The Chicago
this year.
A'ton, Illinois Central,
L
mis,
Abon
&
E
ie,
TVrre Haute,
show a
with
past.
the
The Central
Pacific,
is
still
conspicuous for a large
showing 1^303,099 more thai in July of List year.
The new loads have naturally a better exhibit than last
year, when they were yet incomplete, or, at least, operating
increase,
much
less
From
road than at present.
many
time forward the receipts on
this
of the
Western lO.ids will do[)pnd largely on their grain traffic,
and a< the crop |iidspects are genera ly O'insidered favorable,
the priiuipal grain-carrying roads should do a largo busiCoiiipelition, however, aiising fiom the completion
nes
of new roads, will have a material effect upon the earnings
.
of some of the o'd lines.
The annual report of the Ciicigo & Northwestern road
ha< been published tince our last uionlli's report, showing as
follows:
Cropw earnings for tlie year
OporatiU!; nxpeDsce (."Hi 68 per cent)
$11,402,101
$6
4fi3,100
Taxes
23j,815
Total
LosBin, &c ,tiy Clilcago
Balance of
flru
$(),«». sue
lll.Ori
Oess insurance)
— 6.Sin.095
parniii;;^
$-l,J92,125
From which
are cledncted other charges for the year, viz
For iiitercBt on honiled debt
$1,109,337
Loss received for Interest and exchange
37,403
:
in
Iowa
S.'i'i.iilO
F.irp'lnliin'x fluids
45,120
For dividends paid on Chicago & -Mil. Ky. stocli
Net income for the year
RAILROAD EAKNINUS IN
1872.
Atlantic
Atlantic
&
Oreat Western
.fc
I'aiilU:
*
*
Milwaukee
St.
Total (except
lutrcaBo
11.1118
30.J,ti«JJ
4S2.!I87
A Vincennee..
& Ind
C, D.
43,8110
533,1)55
3i»,nciO
MM Oi!
To
50,(iOS
consider
tlie
objections to the present code of laws,
the records of the causes of these disasters are to l>e used in the
discussion of such amendments to the law as are thought to be
necessary. The chief grounds of complaint on the part of the
steamboat owners are found in the arbitrary requirements of the
variousacts that only certain patented and costly inventions shall
be used, which they allege are no better in any respect than others
which can bo procured for very much less cost. No competition is
among manufacturers so long as they are allowed to nse
only the patented articles. Such a law simply gives (at the
expense of steamboat builders) an opportunity for the favored
oaea to make enormous profits, of which, in most instances, they
liave availed themselves without scruple. The steamboat men
insist that it is to tlicir interest to make all possible and neces
sary provision for the safety of their boats and of the lives of
those who take passage upon them, and while they do not object
therefore to the most rigid and impartial investigation, they
claim the right to purchase whatever they need in the open
market, without paying interest to those whose patents secure
possible
we do
monopolies.
pr.ifitable
As
to the
propriety of this
not think thore can bo two opinions.
might be mentioned
Many
instances
have been brought to
bear to secure amendments lo the laws for no other reason than
that some patentee desired to make a sale for his wares, and the
steamboatmen have been compelled to supply themselves with
many costly and practically useless articles, when better and
cheai)er ones could have been [irocured without difliculty.
in wliieh influences
nn.o.w
707,WI2
77.075
282.7-W
91,312
110.81.0
mI
23.885
1S.572
17it.i501
481.113
73.225
7,23B
ino.379
222,082
i84,im
38,0-.'l
2t)5.40t>
278.172
n
U'.lfir<{)
488.840
130.143
181,240
1
l:0,M7
1
II8.01B
201,084
00,072
$7,830,015
new
it
report
reHnors of petroleum, looking to
does, were
it
not for the lact that tht
$aj:VJ«6
is still fresli
in
the
fate of
memory
the South
of
all
who
by the refiners. As
between the refining in
however, the rumors of a coalition
and the transportation companies has occasioned very little
excitement, and although the subject is freely discussed by the
trade the ox^iniou prevails that the oil business ia too extensive to,
it is,
3,106
024,liiQ
among the
are interested in defeating the object sought
25,9li9
$878,800
comliiuation
Improvement Company
01,224
83,238
03,2118
.fcVin.).. $8,(02,201
a
than
12.706
lJSli.114
^i
28;.
ol
the acquisition of a control of the trade at the expense of both
producers and consumers would, doubtless, occasion more anxiety,
311.051
73,5!Hi
3'l,in8
3'.!1.
l,-2lii.l
The New Pktboi.eum Refiners' Combination.—The
11,001
1,7','0,078
tilil.fiso
Paul
lor UH(\
and prepare a bill for the consideration of Congress which sliall
remove the existing causes of complaint without diminishing
the security of passengers, a convention of steamboat owners is
to be held at Cleveland during the month of September
At this
CoHTention statements will be presented of all the serious accidents which have occurred during the year ended Junj 30, and
A'T.'J^^
.330,1170
1
Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Ohio and Mississippi
Pacific of Missouri
St. Loui=, Alton &r. H
St. Louis and Iron Mountain. ....
St. Louis. Kansas Citv & North..
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw
No t
$)3,(170
7I>,2«8
311,031
Plin,206
1,175,-,".I5
Cluciunati
&
Increase. Decrease.
7;J.8:H
& Minn
Ind., Blimin.* Western
Kansas Pacific
Lake Shore .t Mich. Southern..
Marietta
— ],n73,Sll
$'-;,(J18,3i'i
Jl'LV.
1871.
$.374,233
have been carried so far that the chief efiect of the laws now in
is to impose upon the owners of steamboats the most
onerous obligations, and to benefit the pockets of certain fortunate inventors who manufacture the patented articles presented
claim
sri.3iH)
Jtur, , Ci'dar Knpids
t'eiura! I'aciiic
<;iiicago
Alton
<^!hicago, Danville
Cleve., Col., Cili.
Krie
Illinois Central
$417,!«H
87
of Congress
passengers, though well intended,
operation
them such
$i,o-i,!mi
For rent of leased roads
Convention op Steamboat Owners.— The efforts
to legislate for the safety of
decro:ise, of more or less imiiortance, compared
same month of 1871, while the Like Shore &
Michigan South-rii and Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati &
Indianapolis show a smaller increase than for some months
all
CURRENT TOPICS,
and moie
most of the previous months
&
of Miss.)uii, and Sr.
P.<cific
6,800,016
1.
not appear to have been quite
as favorable for earnings on sev.ral of the older
prominent
TO AUG.
$125,.368
$7.22.5.384
Netlucrcate
JULY
161,466
-..--.
2.9.30.608
322,671
Ind.,
Marietta
Decrease
1,795,450
2,037,187
Alton
Cleve., Col., Cin. ctlnd.
Chicago, Danville
Krie
Illinois Central
.TULT 31.
478,420
6.700,630
2,769,143
.
Central Pivcillc
Chicago
TO
1
2,44.').l»2l
Great Western
Burl., Cedar Itapids & Minn
1871.
2,542,3*3
1872.
2,730.131
&
Atlantic
Pacific of Missouri
national bunks, which have given occasion (or the discussion,
may
[August 17 1872.
teresl
A
be
by any monopcly inimical
easily controlled
The purpose
proUuiiers.
till!
formed
the
THE CHRONICLE.
gust 17, 1872.]
last winter, is to secure
))rofits
of tlio
like tlmt
the refiners the lions share »*
to
The product
of the oil trade.
themselves of the provisions of the shipbuilding section of the
new tarifl'. The articles exempted from duly when employed in
sliij) construction are lumber, timbiT, hemp, Manila,
iron and
steel rods, burs, spikes, nails and bolts, copper and composition
metil; and by the regulations of June 20th those interested were
instructed that in all such articles the July must be paid upon
to the interests of
new combination,
of the wells
tributed arbitrarily and without rej^ard to
any
is
209
to bo dis
interests other
than those represented by the " ring." Pittsburjfh and Cleveland
are each to receive twenty-five and onequarter-oue-hundredths
of the crude oil. New York sixteen and three quarter-one huu.
dredths, the oil regions oighteen-one-hundredths and Philadelphia
drawback upon the preshowing that all or part of such materials
lud actually entered into ships. Under date of August 2d, Acting
their withdrawal from bond, subject to
sentation of evidence
fourteen-one-bundredths. It is confidently reported that an
agreement has been drawn up and signed by the refiners-and carriers, and that only the refusal of some of the principal refiners
here to become parlies to the combination has prevented the conflummation of the scheme
but while it is probable that steps
have been taken in this direction wo do not believe that any com.
plete organization has yet been effected. To counteract the effects of this movement, however, a combination among the producers is proposed, which will provide for the sale of oil only to
parties outside the refiners' " ring," or, in case of any difficulty
in securing transportation upon favorable terms, for the holding
of oil beyond the limited amount which must be marketed to
cover current expenses, until the monopoly is broken up. Other
plans are proposed, any one of which would, if it can be carried
out, prove largely injurious, if not fatal, to the interests of the re.
finers' " ring," and as the producers are not without tlie means of
protecting themselves incase of necessity, it is doubtful if the combination will he able to accomplish any important results. The fact
ol the matter is the refiners in different parts of the country have
a capacity about twice as great as is called for by the present and
prospective requirements of the trade. Refineries have also been
established in mostofthecountries to which we send petroleum in
any considerable quantity, and the export trade therefore is now
principally in the crude oil. Hence our refiners are compelled to
depend chiefly upon the requirements of the home market for
business, and as there is not enough of this to keep these establishments busy, they are seeking to secure the proposed control
over crude oil.
;
a supplemental order, giving
Secretar)' Uichardson has is.iued
more detailed instructions
By the new
casss.
as to the practice to bo pursued in such
regulations
it is
provided that
when
materials
mentioned in section 10 of the new law are withdrawn to be ultimately used for the purposes authorized, they may be manufactured before being so applied, ])rovided such manufacture bo
carried on within the limits of the district in which the withdrawal entry was made but the person making such withdrawal
must, at the time, file an affidavit with the Collector of Custo.-DB
that such merchandise is to be manufactured into such forms as
may be described, and stating the specific uses to which it is to
be ultimately applied. In all such cases the duties are to be paid
at the time such withdrawal is made, but they will bo refunded
when the ships into which they enter are fully completed upon
the presentation of sworn and properly attested proofs, and giving
.
;
bonds to refund double the amount of the duties reclaimed, provided such vessels are ever enlisted for the coasting trade for
more than two months in the year. In making these regulations
the heads of the Treasury Department have, doubtless, been
actuated solely by a desire to prevent any frauds which, under
less stringent regulations, might be perpetrated under the new
but is it not possible that sufficient security could be se.
cured by the Government under a much more liberal system,
are fully aware of the difficulties attending the practice of
allowing goods to bo withdrawn from bond without paying duty
law
;
Wb
Lake Navigation. From all accounts which reach us, we
conclude that the present season marks tlie beginning of a considerable improvement in the trade of the great lakes. Many
on them, and the abuses such a system would be subject to. And
yet we ought to be able to allow the withdrawal of the goods in
question without snch payment, provided bonds for a sufficient
amount be given to be cancelled only upon the production of the
r.iquired proofs that such goods had been used for the purposes
authorized by law. The Government does not receive any benefit
in collecting a duty only to return it again, while the shipbuilder
new
has no
—
vessels, including
a
number
steamers, have been built, and
of large
many
and excellent iron
old ones, long ago with-
the
little interest
money which he
in retaining as part of his
is
now
working
capital
required to deposit with the Collector
drawn from regular
service, have been overhauled and repaired
and which remains with him from the time of the withdrawal of
and are now running regularly. Last year we see it stated that the materials until the vessel into which they enter is completed.
there were but fourteen steamers plying upon Lake Superior
As to Uie provision of the law excluding vessels built wholly or
this season the number has been increased to thirty-six, while of in part of such materials from the coasting trade, we think Con.
sailing vessels the tonnage has considerably more than double 1 gress cannot too quickly amend it.
within two years. On the lower lakes the percentage of increase
has not been so great, but there has been a substantial improve- CHANGES IN TilB REDEEMING AQENTS OE NATIONAL RANKD.
ment. Transportation charges are at a rate which, while remunThe following are the changes in the Redeeming Agents of
erating carriers, also leave a fair margin of profit to forwarders,
National Banks for the week ending August 15, 1872. These
and there is, and has been throughout the season, au abundance
furnished by, and published in accordance
How far this improvement is due weekly changes are
of freight at nearly all ports.
with. an arrangement made with the Comptroller of the Currency
to the wise policy of the Canal Board of this State in keeping
the canals in good repair and to the low tolls charged, it is not
BXDIRXINe AaXNT.
HAHB or BANK.
IX>0AT10N.
;
:
that this liberal policy has stimulated the
The Firat National The Union NotionBl Bunk of PhiladelPennsylvania
beyond controversy, and although the season
phla. approved in place of ihe * -ity
Bank
Tamaqiitt
National Bank of Philadelplna.
weeks later this year than last> Iowa—
of navigation opened some six
The Citizens' Nat'l|The Second National Bank of Chicigo,
approved.
Bank
Winterset
all the lake ports are enjoying the benefits of an improved trade.
MinneBota—
iTlie Citizens' Nat'l The Importers and Traders National
The progress which has been made during the past two years in
Bank of New York, approved.
Bank
Mankato
the construction of ships particularly adapted for lake navigaKeiiv National Banks.
tion, and the construction of so many fast running, commodious
The following is a list of National Banks organized for the
and economical iron steamers, liiis secured to the navigation
week ending Aug. 15, viz.:
companies owning them a considerable business in both freight
The Second National Bank, of Jefferson. Ohio. An'horizcd capital, $100.and passenger transportation that would otherwise moved overUOO; paid in capital. $100,000. Henry Talcott, President E. U. Laue.
Cashier. Authorized to commenee hnniness Aujj. 12, 187*J.
land by rail and when a more freiiuent and commodious steam The First National Bank, of Bozcnian, Territory of Montana. Authorized
paid in eapital, $60 000. Lauder M. Black, President
eapilul. $.50,000
service shall have been established between the ^principal ports,
necessary to inquire
trade of the lakes
;
is
I
I
|
I
I
;
;
;
and steam successfully applied
nage, the trade of the lakes will
movement of canal tonassume an importance greater
enjoyed in the days of its greatest prosperity.
Indispensable as our railroads are, they will never, if we have
wise legislation, be able to monopolize the traflic which naturally follows over our great natural and artificial water routes.
It always has been, and always will be, cheaper to lubricate with
than that which
water than with
it
oil.
The New Treasury Regulations Respecting Imported
Ships' Materials.
ment
—On
Geo.
to the
the 20th of June the Treasury Depart-
issued a code of regulations intended for the guidance of
shipbulldera (ind manufacturers of ship materials in availing
VV. Fo-x, Cashier.
Atithori/.cd to
tomnienco business Aug.
—
During the last few years Messrs. Fisk &
tiated the following six per cent raUroad bonds
Central Pacillc, gold bonns
Central Pacitie, California and Oregon branch bonds
14, 1874.
Hatch have nego
$25,e58,roO
8,LHiO.0iiO
B,080,000
San Joaqnin branch bonds
2,735,000
bonds
and are just completing the $15,000,000 six per cent gold loan of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company. The bonds sold
and recommended by Messrs. Fisk & Hatch are held in high
esteem by capitalists and investors in tbis market and in Europe,
the Central Pacifies being now and for a long time past above par.
Messrs. Fisk & Hatch recommend the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
bonds as e(iually good. This loan will soon be closed out, whick
will make a grand total of nearly 160,000,000 six per cent bonda
negotiated by this houte within a comparatively short period.
Cc^ntral Pacific,
Western Pacific
Catest illonetarn anb
^tm.
dommemal/SngUal)
EXCHANGE AT LONDONAUGUST 4.
Anuterdun
Aulwerp
Hamburg
Bbort.
. .
ih&» »X
18.1U-ai8.11X
Tlenns
25.54
3mos.
"
abort.
13.
lli!25
12
short.
Frankfort
St. Peteraborg
Cadiz
90 days.
Lisbon ....
3 months. 37.85
*7.85
Genoa.
27.85
Naples
.
Bankrate
BOdays.
90 days.
24 ,s
July la
....
April
July
21.
6mos.
is. 5y,d.
Btaianghai
Ceylon
6mos.
Atig. 1.
Bombay
Madras
Ang.
Calcutta
6moB.
1.
u. llXd.
U.
ll'3-16d.
Sydney
98%d.
16,488.908
26,213,138
11,477.943
22,826,068
2p.
IHd.
la.
4HA.
80.998,000
3H
ovn
correspondent.
I
London. Saturday, Aug. 3.
have heard by telegraph, has been
subscribed several times over, and it is expected that only about
The French
one-tenth or
allotted.
you
loan, ae
will
of the amount applied for will be
success attending the operation has naturally
one-twelfth
The
given firmness and buoyancy to French stocks, and the loan, which
some persons thought would fall to a discount, has been as high
as 4J premium. So far the negotiation has been unattended with
any disturbance in the money and bullion markets. There has,
indeed, been considerable firmness apparent, and no accommoda-
bank
rate of 3i per cent,
bills is at only 4 per cent.
tion has been obtainable under the
while the rate for six months' bank
It is not expected, however, that the money market will be free
from perturbation. Most persons expect periodical and sudden
changes, for the loan is of unprecedented magnitude, and under
the terms of the treaty of Frankfort a large transfer of bullion is
rendered necessary. This liability to sudden disturbance is certainly not a favorable feature but money is cheap and abundant,
;
and the loan will have the efiect of augmenting the circulation
of coin, and especiilly of silver coin, but exhausting some^of the
Successive
hoards which it is well known exist in France.
changes of government have caused the French peasantry and
agriculturists to accumulate large amounts of coin, instead of
and although the hoards are probably less
investing them
numerous than they were previously to the establishment of the
Empire, yet it is considered that they are still of important mag;
Details o\ the present subscription will be published in
days, and the statement will no doubt be very interesting.
nitude.
Both the Bank of France and Bank of England returns show
remarkable changes, which are due to the negotiation of the loan.
As regards the Bank of England statement, however, although
there is a large increase unier the head of " other securities," or
advances, " other deposits," or current accounts, show an almost
corresponding increase. The demand therefore has been chiefly
provisional, and the whole matter will be rectified ae soon as the
of the new loan have been issued. The
diminution in the stock of bullion and in the reserve of notes and
coin are comparatively unimportant.
The quotations for money are as follows
letters of allotment
:
Per cent.
Bank rate.
Open-market rates
30 and 60 d jys' bills
Percent.
I
months' bank bills
months' bank bills
4 and 6 mouths' trade
4
6
3)i
8X®3X
37i@4
~
4
bills.
3 months' bills....
...8J<@3X
rates of interest allowed
by the
joint stock
discount houses for deposits are subjoined
Is.
3d.
Is. 2d.
Is. l^id.
1,535.000 116,642.000 147,553,000
cirjular of Messrs. Pixley, Abell, Langley & Blake
GOLD.
per oz. standard.
BarGold
per oz standard, last price.
Bar Gold fine
per oz. standard, last price.
Bar Goldl Keflnable
per oz.
South American Doubloons
peroz.
United States Gold Coin
SILVER.
d.
d.
8.
77 9
77 9
77 11
73 9
76 3
(
banks and
Government stocks have been rather dull and lower. The closing
prices of consols and of the principal American securities this
afternoon were as follows
:
Consols for money
do
for September account
Reduced and New Three Per Cents
United States 6 per cent 5 20 bonds, ex 4-6
2daeries
do
do
do
do
do
rate,
Amsterdam
Hamburg
market.
per cent, per cent.
6 "
4X-5
%)f
%i
•
at the leading Conti
Bank Open
I
rate,
I
92>f
1865issue
5 per cent Funded Loan, 1871, ex 4-6
and Gt West., 8 per cent. Debent's, Bischoffsheic's ctfs.
Ditto Consolidated Bonds, 7 per cent. , Bischoffsheim's certificates
Ditto l8t Mortgage, 7 per cent bonds
Ditto 2d Mortgai;e, 7 per cent bonds
Erie Shares, ex 4-6
.\tlantic
do
42
33
70
61
.
.
92»ii
@ 44
® 35
@ 72
@
63
38ji® 88X
unstamped
Ditto 6 per cent. Convertible Bonds
Illinois Central Shares, |100 pd., ex 4-6
Illinois and St. Louis Bridge. Ist mort
Louisiana 6 per cent. Levee Bonds
Massachusetts 5 per cent, sterling bds, 1900
New Jersey United Canal and Rail bds
Panama Gen. Mort. 7 per cent, bonds, 1897
Penu8j;lvuuiaGen. Mort. 6 per ct. bds, 1910
Virginia 6 per cent, bonds
@
91;*® 9:%
91;*® 91Ji
92Ji© <»2X
915i@ 92
89J(@ 9n!<
89J<@ 89X
1867i88uc,
92
102
98
52
94
99
® 94
©104
@100
® 54
® 96
®101
.©
97
44
,
®
®
...
98
47
Harvest work is now becoming general in the south of England,
but the weather is somewhat unsettled, though not sufficiently
so to check the work of reaping. There is still, however, greater
reason to believe that in the midland and northern counties and
in Scotland the harvest will be very late.
The
trade for wheat
during the week has been exceedingly quiet, but the holders of
produce, more especially of good and fine qualities, are unwilling
to sell at lower prices.
The French crop is reported to be excel,
lent, and if so France may export largely to us, as her financial
state will necessitate her selling as much of her produce in foreign
countries as she can conveniently spare. Indeed, it is not im
probable that her export during the early part of the season may
exceed her capacity, and may result in her being an importer
during the close of the season.
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
IMPORl 3.
Wheat
cwt.
Barley
Lisbon and Oporto
St. Petersburg
7
6
3y(
marke
Oats
Peas
Indian Corn
Flour
2^-3 Brussels
3Ji
Berlin...
4
%\
Frankfort
4
Vienna and Trieste
Madrid, Cadiz and Bar-
33i
5
5
Antwerp
Bremen
4
3
S\
i%
6
6
liOlpzig,
iX
iX
Turin, Florence
and
5
4X-C
1870-1.
31,069.181
7,122.502
9,082,604
918,860
1,868.295
14,516,667
4,104,770
1869-70.
35,692,828
7.264,905
10.252.889
1,756,675
l,fi63,725
16,i«3,933
5,604,853
1868-9.
24,881,571
8,608,760
5.530.620
1,083,718
2,228,677
12,048 661
3,409,340
EXPORT S.
7
7
35,4ii2..397
11,477,219
9,852,516
998.132
3,082.328
18,167,007
3,00J,442
per cent, per cent
|
Rome
92Ji@ 92>^
92?^® 92Ji
5 per cent. 10-40 bonds, ex 4-6
nental cities
Parti
no price
peroz., old, 5 2X- new, 5
per oz. last price
4 11X@
In the stock markets rather more firmness has been apparent
but business, except in the French loan, has been somewha
restricted in consequence of the commencement of the holiday
season. The changes in prices are mostly favorable. American
1871-2.
The following are the quotations for money
Bank Open
0X&
s.
:
2«
.
5
d.
OJi®
:
,
.
d.
5
per oz. standard.
per oz. standard
peroz.
Bar Silver, Fine
Bar Silver, containing 6 grs. Gold,
Pine Cake Silver
Mexican Dollars
Five Franc Pieces
Per cent.
Joint stock banks
Discount houses at call
Discount houses with 7 days' notice
Discount houses with 14 days' notice.
P- c.
92Kd,
59e. Id.
588.
8 15-16d.
52s. lOd.
5l8. 9d.
c.
93ijd.
89Kd.
9.3d
Id.
9,330.831
18,761.616
6 p. c.
14,669,0!H)
s.
|.From our
colou
3p.c.
17,521,536
24.411.661
The State of the bullion market is uncertain, but during the
two days a demand for gold for Germany has arisen. Silver
The following prices of bullion are from the
is firm in value.
12.
. .
11.2.36,.342
20,507,047
23,49.',053
26.757.401
6,710.987
26.129.645
13.385,646
26,394,658
last
29.
July
.
Hong Kong..
The
c.
Price of wheat
12Kd
Mid. Upland cotton ..
No.40 roule yarn fair 2d
Isl^d.
quality
Clearing House return. 7.5,665,000
mn
Jiiiy7.
Pernambuco
a few
* P-
Consols
.
Babia
Singapore.
13,103,655
!4.d0O,856
14,291,659
.3,740,685
Other
Reserve of notes and
11,408,609
coin
21,371,989
Coin and bullion
S2X
Angis.
.
.
£
61s.
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
Yatparaiso
£
26,310,461)
4,781,7.57
Governmeut
USX
Smos.
It
£
25.059,821
6,090,576
20,589,115
12,484 379
Other deposits
Hi
16.21X
Berlin
£
24,796.575
20,667,439
securities. 14,790,302
16,292,387
securities
2
25.40
short
"
£
Circulation, inclnding
25,514,872
bank post bills
3 379,081
Public deposits
BATE.
short.
2.
1872
1871.
1870.
1869.
1868.
TIME.
Smoe.
Aug.
3 months.
Jamaica
following statement shows the present position of the Bank
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consol s,
the average quotation for English Wheat, the price of Middling
Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, fair second quality,
and the weekly Clearing House return compared with the four
The
previous years
LATEST
DATE.
3 months. 25.72XS25.77>^
Paris
Parti
liONIfUN
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
RATE.
12
17, J8t2.
of
AND ON
New York
[August
THE CHRONICLiS.
210
Wheat
cwt.
Bariey
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian Corn
Flour
,
2,199,271
16,311
106,365
9,946
3,060
28,987
81,785
3,231,491
111,.332
1,457 649
5.3,630
18,541
67,282
1,349,066
937.311
99,635
557,015
14,286
3,037
16,364
92.56«
163,281
10.3,293
122.087
24,566
4.489
4,470
31,816
August
The
tliird series
M
THE CHRONICLE
17, 1872.]
of colonial wool Balen for the current year were
Limrpool JirencUtufii Worirt,— fhlg market closes quiet at
an advance in all articles except barley.
brought to a close on Tuesday last. The quantity catalogued
was 198^25 baU;8, and only 7,171 bales were bought in or withSat.
Mon. Tne«.
Wed.
Thar.
8. d.
H. d.
8. d.
B. d.
8.
d.
•. d
drawn. A leading circular states that a feature of consiiltirablo I'lour (Westcni)
bbl 27 «
28
28 A
28 6
28
^
11
6
11
II
«
11
importance at the sales was the revival of the demaud for wool \Vlleal(No.21{'dWii.sp)lpctl
"
" 12
(Ked Winter)
11 4
1* 4
12 4
12
12
The aiuonded tariti', wliicU is to come into
"
for the United States.
(California White) "
12
12 4
12 4
12 3
12 3
12
Oorn(W.nrd),V quarter.... 27
27 6
27 »
27
27 9
27 8
operation on the 1st of August, and whicli will admit of tho im- BarltyfCauudian).,..^bu8h
3 8
3 8
3 8
3 8
2 9
2 S
8 8
port of wool at a lower duty, to;rother with the fact that the dif- Oat8(Am.*Can.)...,ia bush 2 7
Pea8(CanadlaiL)...V Quarter 35
35 «
35 6
35 6
35 6
ficulties attending tlie Geneva arbitration, which at one period
Liverpool Provisions Market.
Beef, pork and cheese have de.
appeared insuperable, had been surmounted, induced American
buyers to operate more freely, but chiefly in unwashed. Their dined, while bacon and lard have each advanced.
transactions, however, gave an impetus to the market, and as
Thur.
Sat.
Mon.
Frl.
Tue»
Wed.
b. d.
n.
8.
e. d.
8. d.
d.
d.
8. d.
they were quickly followed by French buyers, the sales from that Beef (Pr. mess) new
tec.
tilO
60
600 600 800 600
45
46
46
46
46
time progressed in a very satisfactory manner. Considerinjf, in I'orkd'rimemess)... ^i)bb!.
Uucon (Cum. cut)
82 6
^cwl 29 6
30
31
.32
38 8
fact, the large supply of wool ottered, the embarrassment o'
l,ard (American) ...
"
39
38 3
.38
38 3
6
38 6
38 9
Hi
US
—
Tfl
-tli
France, and the unsettled state of the weather, the result of tho
During the next
sales must
two sales about 150,000 bales will be brought forward, and it is
auticioated that the supply available for the next series, which
will be commenced on tho 13th September, will be about 80,000
be considered as higlily favorable.
Advices from Manchester state that the cotton goods market
during the last week has shown a greater depression than we
have experienced for a very considerable period. Although yarns
and cloths are being freely ottered at a reduction on Tuesday's
rates, buyers' operations are confined
wiihin the lowest limits.
large stock of cotton in laverpool.and encouraging prospects
shaken confidence generally, and the
market will yet be lower. Home
and export yarns have been in poor request to-day. Forties
Indian mull yarns keep moderately steady, but the demand is
insignificant. There is little doing in water twist for China for
of the
tlie
growing
considerable irregularity in
d.
been quiet, with small demand for any description of cloth.
India and China shirtings are flat, at easier rates. Fine goods are
unchanged in value, but the demand has been somewhat limited
Heavy cloths have liardly been so good to sell, and
in extent.
the turn has been in buyer.s' favor. The market closes dull and
inactive, after a
most unsatisfactory business.
The following
relate chiefly to
the state of the coal and iron
North op England. —Coal and iruii stiil inaiutaiii their prices on 'Cliauge,
and, indeed, are advancing; but tbe amount of bnsiucss done at llio liigh
rates is not very great just now, as most of tho produce is contracted for.
Iron is still rising, l)ars being quoted to-day ai an advance of lOs £13 is readCoal is now quot»*d at 2 )s per ton steam coals are 21s for best
ily obtained.
households there is a (luieter tone, ht)\vuver, and the amount of Ijusine-s is
not great. There is a j^ood prospect for Bailing siiips, which are now getting
very good frei^^htsj although for early turns a shilling a ton to the collieries is
demanded. Steam shipping quiet, and tho high i>rice of coals must make a
at
a declin^
3h.
in spirits
London Produce and
decline o(
."is
17
9
42
48
34
42
9
Mon.
£
s.
— With
»
oil.
ton 82
"
39
"
37
s.
50
82
39
37
Wed.
636
82
39
37
d.
s.
10
636
34
00
11
6
37
the exception of a
£
d.
10
6:J6
34
15
48
48
9
remain unchanged.
.34
6
.
Sugar (No.l2D'ch6td)
onspot, ^cwt
£
8
17
15
11
42
48
87
9
d,
8.
17
15
11
42
37
Frl.
d.
B.
8
42
42
87
9
Tnes.
d.
8.
10
Thnr.
d.
B.
8
17
17
Oil Markets.
Sat.
£
LInyocd
d.
8.
8
in linseed oil these prices
I,ins'dc'ke(obl).^ tn 10
Liuseed(Calcutta)...
63
Sperm oil
Whale oil
Wed.
Tues.
d.
16 15 15
^'111111
(spirits)
Thnr.
Frl.
£ s.d. £ 8.d.
10
10
63 6
63B
84
88
49
37
00
.54
.34
88
39
88
S.>
0037003700
AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
C().WVIERCIAL
—
Imports and Exports for the Week. The imports this
week show an increase in both dry goods and general merchandise. The total imports amount to $9,3.54,008 this week
against f 7,378,o40 last week, and f 8,535,341 the previous week.
The exports are |4,976,118 shis week, against $5,378,342 lasj
The exports
week, and f 4,0.53,333 the previous week.
the
trades
8.
8
TallowfAmcrican)...* cwt. 42
Cloverseed (Am. rod)
48
Spirits turpentine...^ cwt. 34
The goods market has
processes.
Mon.
Sat.
Rosin (com. N. C.)...1?cwt. 8
"
'
line
17
Petroleum (refined)....^ gal
crops, has
;
market closes
and an advance of
560
turpentine.
feeling is that quotations in the
the Continent buyers are operating only in small quantities.
Doubled yarns are difficult to move, and values are lower all
round. In home trade yarns the inquiry is but languid, with
560
— This
of tallow,
prices
660
560
560
Lieerpool Produce Market.
of 3d. in
8.
bales.
The
560
"
Cheese(.\iner'nflne)
week were
past
7,088 bales, against 9,068 bales
of cotton
week.
last
The following are the imports at New York for week ending
(for dry goods) Aug. 8, and for the week ending (for general
merchandise) Aug. 9
;
;
;
serious difference to the cost of their working, wliilo freights are low- The
chemical trade is brisk, and thefo is an advance in the price of alkali and
bleaching powder, the latter recovering its former price and being more in
demand. The Esparto grass trade is still quiet and prices as beflire. The
geneial trade of the district is not so active as it was, and a failure or two has
rather shaken public conlidencc.
South Wale.s Iron. There are no special features in connection with the
Iron %nd tin plate trades to report this week. In the coal trade the relations
between the masters and the colliers have again assumed a very serious
aspect. The men demanded an increase of 4(1 per ton for cutting bouse coal,
but the masters decline making the concession, otieriu^ as a compromise to
give an advance to 10 per cent on the 1 si September. This the men refused,
and on Thursday nearly the whole of the house coal coliiers in the Uhondda
and Merthyr valleys turned out on strike. With regard to the iron trade the
American demand is rejiorted as satisfactory as to prices. There is some difficulty iu ascertaining actual quotations, but it may be safely said that tlie tendency is stitl upward, and must continue so as long as fuel and raw material
continues to rise in value. The scarcity of skilled labor is still felt in the
district, but in the supply of iron ores there is some improvement.
'The tin
plate trade continues prosperous, there being more difU<:nlty in executing
orders than in securing them.
—
EnsIIsb Market Reports— Per Cable.
closing quotations in tho markets of London and Liver
pool for the past week have been reported by submarine telegraph
as shown in the following summarv
rOKElON IMl'OKTS AT NEW YOKK iroB TUJC WEEK.
1869.
Total for tno week.
Previously reported....
Since Jan.
Money and
at generally
The
Stock M,i,rket.
advancing
bullion in the
— American
Aug. 13
of
Sat.
Consols for money
"
account
U- S. 69 (5-208,)18ta
"
"
old, 1865
U. s. 10-408
1867
>i^
M>i
n
na
9a
my.
Mon.
Tucs.
'Jir.
92X
<.li)4
!I2«
92
92
'liX
'Ji
»Vi
Thur.
92>ii
923i
92«
9JX
92','
92%
,9.)
93
96»i
$9.2.M,668
267.911,676
.
$194,436,006
$184,625,950
$J39,82:j,055
$ar7.t6r.,.341
5,506,835
Since Jan.
Aug.
for
1871.
$3,959,6;J6
142,88.1,345
143,608,371
$114,0:j6,319
$146,844,981
$1.38,584,489
.56S,S52
show the exports of specie from the
week ending August 10, 1872
7— Str.
W. ArmArroyo-
Aug.
Frankfurt, South-
8— Str.
Thuringia, Hainbiirg—
Base bnllion
$.*i,000
Aug.
10— Str.
ampton
Silver bullion
53.000
13,000
$44,001
La
American silver coin
Aug. 10— Sir. City of New-
7— Sti.
7— Str.
Gold bars
Bienville,
Libertad
Foreign silver coin.
Russia, Liverp'l—
Aug.
port of
:
American gold coin.
Aug.
1878.
$4,976,118
will
the
L.
strong.
1870.
$3,888,748
110,747,571
$117,186,5.39
6— Rrig
112,617,987
$4
..
1
The following
New York
NEW XOBK FOB THE WEEK.
10,000
York, Liverpool
Silverbars.
90,000
Silverbars
117,685
Idaho, I.iverp'l—
Silverbars
6,800
Aug.
6,600
10— Str. Deutschland,
SonthamptOQ—
Silverbars
92.HS-
92j<r
9(1
90X
xS'^H
Total for the week
Previously reported
31,000
J377.887
54,861,039
93
92!^
89X
89 Ji
S9%
6s (1863) at Frank-
were
Frankfort
$9,690,472
830,132,683
92;','
•iiX
1.
For the week
Previously reported..
Frl.
lUfi
9i%
92
90
Now 68
811 !<
BtX
89«
The daily quotationa for United States
fort
Wed.
189,607,392
$5,214,146
179.411,804
1878.
$3,748.43:1
:
Aug.
Englaud has decreased £05,000
J,4,793.fil4
.
EXTORTS FROX
prices.
Bank
$4,0)9,796
5,650,676
dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (excluslTe of specie)
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for thq week ending
securities close
during the past .week.
1871.
$1,975,143
3.839,003
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports of
riia dt.ily
London,
1870.
$2,059,677
2,738,937
Dry goods
General merchandise...
....
Liverpool Cotton Markit.—See special report of cotton.
Total since Jan. 1,1878
Same time
1871
1870
1869
1868
$55,838,866
Same time
in
f58,830.516
40,715.781
23,4.36,848
1867
1866
1865
In
$.38,674,712
.M,977,H6
18,972,016
62,584,689
The imports of specie at this port dtiring the past week have
been as follows
THE CHUOmCLE.
2^2
Anj;.
6— Str. Tybee, San
mingo-
Tampico—
Do-
Silver
Aug. 10— Sctir. B. F. Waite,
$360
Goid
8— Schr.
Aui.
$e,049
Silver
Cainncciie
1»8
800
SUv«r
A. A. Ilolton,
ToUl for tlie week
JfS.''^
a,'™,*!!
Previously reported
Total since January
$5,707,831
1872
1,
I
Same time
1
18«!l
o.sin.sso
7,105.aJ5| 18ti8
$4,f)24,114
Same tune lu
$7,3fi2,r>8S
1871
1870
National Treasury.
—The following forma present a summary
weakly tranaactions
of certain
In
at the National
tom House.
1.— Securities held by the U. 8. Treasurer
banks and balance in the Treasury
Treasury and Cus-
in trust for National
:
Coin cpr
Week
For
For U.
Circulation
endinsr
AU2. ia. 8«2,725,000
Au«. 19.. 3(i:i28fi.:iOO
Aug. 86.. 38:t,4«0,t>00
15,71«,500
378,il77,80()
tiflcales.
oulst'd's
378,441, .-iOO
1.5,091.500
Currency,
Coin.
Total.
90,0711.000
15,691,500
1,5,(191.500
364.529,700
386,067,450
15,,5«9,500
1.5,401.500
379,S44.5tK)
:iS0,099,200
365,389,!K)0
15 519,400
15,855,500
15,519,500
4,5i4,000
18,924,000
379,183,100
3«4,l5;j,000
Sept. 2.
Sept. 9.
Sept. 16..
Sept. 23..
Sept. 30.
Oct. 7..
Oct. 14..
Oct. 21..
Oct. 88
15,6M,500
.381.988,150
16,569,500
382,479,550
11.. 367,702.450
18.. 367,948,950
15,279,000
15,279,000
.382.489,850
382,981,4,50
.383,227,950
23.. 368,288,200
2., 368 605,700
9.. 300,014,000
16.. 369,5:«,50fl
23.. 369,652,500
1.5,278,000
383,566,200
15,229,000
15,22»,000
15,249,000
315,273,000
384 783„50O
17,380,000
6,015,.^35
8,309,611
1.5,848,500
15,2.33,500
93,045,223 8,54i;,892
94,164,227 9,784,436
97,036.115 7,621,365
16,294,400
16,041,000
15.824,500
95,242,490
93,061,448
92,756,575
6,.576,998
19,(W9,9tiO
7,055,507
20,354,906
8,642,092
8,125,171
30,486,640
34,887,500
103,248,419
103.977,000
105,549,177
12.1.56,056
10.94.3.000
.38,269.,500
95,000,0
95,9*3,973
95,544,034
.;83,83j»,700
1.5,»19,000
4,593,400
103,076,290
108,393,919
381.468,950
380,90i),300
381,59.5,850
385,940,350
368,205,800
366.368,850
366,910,050
.384,901,500
.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
r-Bal. in Treasury .->
S.
Deposits,
381,725,300
Jan. 6.. 370,787,900 15,351,000 386,138,900
Jan. 13.. 370,452,400 15.351,000 385.803.400
Jan. 20.. 370,68l>,400 15 331,000 ,386.011.400
Jan. 27.. 371,327,5.50 15,.381.000 .388.708..'..50
Feb. 3.. 371 451,9.50 15,398,000 388 849,950
Feb. 10.. 371.788,950 15,.378,000 .387,168.9.50
Feb. 17.. 372,389.450 15,432,000 387,821,4.50
Feb. 24.. 373,lil8,950 15.607.000 388.8(B.950
March
2. 373.825,250
March9.. 373,742.750
Marcti 16
Marcll 23
Marcll 30
April 6.
April 13,
April 20.
April 27.
374,032,7.50
37.844.000
87,294,500
19.&56,'l:9
3.5.610.000
34.673..500
10,495,572
33,526,000
389,4fM.2.50
389,401.750
389,691,750
112,413,411
11,183,251
31,454,000
119,042,747
10,033,076
15,ft39
000
,31^9.963.650
390,242,450
374,858.4.50
1.5,659,000
1.5,850,000
212.450
15,409,000
375.8'i2,4.50
15..509.000
.
890.506,4.50
.
. .
121,.582,680
390,621,450
301.171,450
15,559,000 392,250,950
15,519,000 302,453.9.50
392.815.900
15,552.000 393,110,200
15,5.52,000 393.301.200
15.552.000 .393,89.3,'!00
15,732,000 394,870.200
15,722,000 39.5,151,200
15.722.000 389,490.700
15.790.000 396.190.700
ir, i8':2.
Messrs. Gibr,on, Cazanova & Co., Bankers, No. 50 Exchange
Place, offer the first mortgage seven percent ^old boniia of the
Jacksonville, Northwestern and Southeastern Kailway Company,
of Illinois. This road, when finished, will be 12.5 miles in length,
extending from Jacksonville to Mount Vernon, Illinois, thirty
miles of it being already completed. At Mount Vernon it will
connect with the St. Louis and Sotitheasteru Kailway, thus forming a line for Shawneetown, HI., and Kvansville, Ind., both on
the Ohio river. 'J'he road connects directly for purposes of freight
and traffic with the principal local lines in Illinois, and intersects
the great seaboard trunk lines. So that, while forming a part of
a through route to the seaboard, it lias access to the business of
the important local lines. The amount of bonds issued on the
road will be only $20,000 per mile, and Messrs. Gibson, Cazanova,
& Co., the financial agents, recommend them confidently, after
making a personal examination of the affairs and substantial prospects of the enterprise. The prict is 90 and accrued interest.
Further details will be found in the advertisement on another
page.
—Messrs.
Smith & Hannaman, of Indianapolis, Indiana, who
snecialty of dealings in County Bonds, School Bonds, City
Bonds, and boncis and mortgages of individuals or corporations, in
that State, publish an interesting little pamphlet in regard to the
advantages of these several investments, which they will furnish
on application. It is a well known fact that rates of interest in
the Western States are high, ranging often from 8 to 10 per cent,
on securities or real estate mortgages, that are really first class.
Our readers having money to invest, may find it of advantage to
correspond with Messrs. Smith & Hannaman, and ascertain the
advantages which they can offer in the way of securities or mort-
make a
gages paying a high rate of interest.
—Messrs. John J. Cisco & Son, are offering at 90 and interest, the
mortgage bonds of the Houston and Texas Central Kailroad. These bonds are issued at the rate of $20,000 per mile of
finished road, and cover 10,000 acres of land per mile. They
bear. 7 per cent, gold interest and considering the already successful business on the completed portion of the road, and the
high character of the financial agents, the bonds are such as to
attract much attention from investors.
first
;
12,204,665
106.001,620
108,741.260
110,187,700
1.5,659,000
1.5,659,000
374,324,650
.375
10,464,899
l.'',716,40O
15,659.000
374,5813,4.50
.
6.022,725
fAugtst
124.084,191
128,131,303
129,617,930
8,114,273
9,102,961
7,.592,683
German American Bank of this city, as will be seen by
their card in another column, issues bills of exchange and travelThis bank has lately
ers credits available in all parts of Europe.
increased its capital to |2,00O,0OO, in order to provide for its-,
rapidly growing business.
—The
30,290.000
28,178.000
27,108,500
26,834.000
9,105,433
25 272,500
103.318,656
100,618.340
97.157,152
13,602,100
12,019.942
25.425.300
2.5.578.0(10
6,644,.370
25,510,700
87.339.756
88,779.932
85,889,165
S.557.722
5,429,727
8,077,851
25.083.500
94,729 000
24,878,000
July 6.. .380.420.200 1.5.809.000 .396.229.200
July 13.. 381.108,000 15,859,000 3!Ki,967,900
9,784,610
July 20. 381,374,750 15,859.000 397 233.7.50 71.31)4,841
July 27. .381.934.200 1.5,7.59,000 397,893.200 69,919,613 11,491,353
38J.8:M.2i10
1.5.759.000
393.593 200
Aug. 3
Aug. 10. 362.875,200 15,767,000 378,842,200 72,082,407 10,338,222
39,279,300
81,866,800
May 4
Mayll
May 18..
May 25...
.
.
June
June
June
June
Juno
376,691.950
376,934,950
37T.56S.200
377.749,200
1... 378. M1.200
8.. 379,148,200
15,
22
29
.
.
.
379,429.200
373.768.700
380,400,700
.
—
'.
30,487,680
2.
National bank currency in C4rcalation fractional currency
received from the Currency Bureau by U. S. Treasurer, and distributed weekly also the amount of legal tenders distributed
Week
Notes in ,— Fractional Currency.—, Leg. TenCirculation Received. Distributed. Distrili'dending
375,000
689,167
1,512,429
320,374,894
Aug. 12
445,500
736,893
505,574
320,816,919
Aug. 19
548,000
499,000
1.146,000
321,373,880
Aug.ae...
;
;
321,750,295
Sept. 2
Sept. 9
399.0(i8,085
Sept.l6
509,500
508,500
598,000
258,500
Sept. 93
399,489,945
393,056,375
Sept.30
Oct. 7
Oct. 14
323,259,270
323,5 9,692
Oct. 21
Oct. 28
39:!,985,382
394.596.()52
Nov. 11
Nov. 18
Nov. 95
Dec. 2
Dec. 9
Dec. 16
Dec.23
Jan. 6
Jan. 13
324,946.869
774,.300
32.5,a31,497
780,200
786,600
655,500
780,.300
395.605.600
326,004,550
326,773,456
329.28.5.566
.327,578,628
328.18:j.ll8
864,400
860.500
697,300
70(;,100
758,600
,370.300
757,.500
.Tan. 20
328,9!»9,311
761,700
jan.27
329,218,991
329.606.751
Keb. 3
Feb.84
MarcllS
March9
Marcllie
March23
Marcll 30
April6
AprillS
April 20
April 97
May 4
Mayll
May 18
May25
June 1
Jnnc 8
JnnelS
.
329,94.5,201
330,40.4,946
3:W,822,.578
a31, 180,792
.^31,968.376
329.207.814
332,780,274
332,847,294
322,751,322
3:«,299,692
33.3,289.819
333,575,5.57
a3.3.771.627
*14,000.30.3
3.34,391,948
334,464,323
334,934,913
32 Wall
555,800
775,835
763,603
482,200
902,200
l,15s.500
52.5,800
819,000
551,449
Commercial Credits for use 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
841,000
006 000
844,800
702,000
844,800
810.400
840.800
701,000
844.800
.587,200
924.000
930.000
931.200
880.8OO
500.000
Money on Europe, Havana and
California.
Deposit accounts received, bearing interest and subject to check
at sight.
State, City
Certificates of Depost issued and Collections made.
and Railroad Loans negotiated.
CLEWS, HABICHT &
11
Co.,
Old Bkoad Street. LoNDont.
INVESTinKNlrS.
1,188,000
50.5,795
street.
tinent.
4,113,000
1,54;,892
3,785,000
501.989
1,070,100
473,116
1,0.59.134
1,2.36,600
r28,.500
Co., I,
N. Y.
f.
Exchange on England, Ireland, Scotland and the Con-
1.071.607
789.898
278.(ii()
991.703
339.400
284,7.58
2.522.4.58
The Large
Sales of Northern Pacific 7 30 Gold
505 000
],499..5fl0
852,(K10
678,.5flO
public because of their
541.900
386,000
382.786
296,.500
.547,000
class
1,080..500
993,.500
271.(X)0
423.500
915.700
,49.5,000
393.000
Bonds show
2,200,000
their popularity with investors,
398,742,581
Feb. 10
Feb. 17
Banking HorrsE of Henr-s Clews &
Bills of
.
.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
932,682
782,400
710,000
499,000
41.3,000
575,(K)0
5.55.800
7.3;3,500
the
first-
worth twice the amount of the proposed Loan.
The Bonds have
interest, in
are a first
gold
thirty years to run
—payable, principal
—
exempt from United States Tax
and only mortgage on the Road and
to
its
and
the Holder
earnings, and
2,53.3,000
694,000
622.400
602.400
641,600
ABSOLUTE SAFETY,
to
both as a
Railroad Security and a Real Estate Mortgage on Lands
l,080.6(ln
699.758
],478,0n0
864.000
and we recommend them
2,328,000
616,500
of
Land averaging on completion
the Road about 23,000 acres per mile of track.
Believing that these Bonds, both in point of safety and profita-
1,ON3,500
49.5.600
46:3..50O
319,206
918,000
1,068,800
869,000
3.031.000
980,800
544,400
33.5,481.477
1.88(i.000
Jttne29
335.743,997
325,908,317
634,000
910.000
Jane39
3.36,180,612
Jnly 6
July 13
.%36,119,.372
984.200
683.000
«3C,5.56,092
1,11.5.400
72:i.200
337,6;33,912
1,016,800
634,400
'«r,996,477
463,200
787,000
470,400
880,900
475,600
security as judicious investors can
Government Bonds
approve,
we recommend them
and
marketable securities received in exchange at current
to the public.
1.04.5,ii00
337,074,657
bleness, constitute such a
2,7.35,500
336.274.779
210,400
397,200
329,600
916.000
1,078,400
JnlySO
JnlyST
Auk. a
Ang. 10
43.!,(K)0
of
•
531,,5('0
3,94.5,000
.340.800
2<t3.000
l,006,l¥10
upon a Government Grant
all
910..500
446,500
quotations, without cost to the investor.
511,600
JAY COOKE &
788,300
50.3,600
New York,
CO.,
Philadelphia and Washington.
August
ST.
THE CHRONICLK
Ui2J
17,
JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD CO.V
FIRST
and
all gold Treasury notes, only stated separately and extended
as heretofore."
.John .J. K.nox,
" Comptroller of tlie Currency."
BONDS
jnORTCtAGi);
are beiug absorbed by an increasing demand (or thoin.
Besides being tlie obligation of a woa'ithy corporation, com-
and higli-toned commercial integrity,
mortgage on the road, revenues, land
grant, francliise, and equipments, combined in (me mortgage,
and are readily negotiable both in the markets of this country
posed of
men
of experience
they are secured by a
first
provided ia the mortgage deed must
upon the closing of the loan. Principal and
liberal sinking fund
advance the
Interest at eight (8) per cent per
interest payable in gold.
annum, payable semi-annually, free of tax. Principal in thirty
Denominations, $1,000, |500 and |100, Coupon or
years.
jjrice
Registered.
Price, 07i
and accrued
currency, from February
in
interest,
15, 1872.
Maps,
circulars,
Trustees
The
and the tfjtal reserrea
excess of 25 per cent of the
lial)ilities, a decrease of $.'5,237,000 from the previous week.
The following statement shows the changes from previous week
total liabilities stood at $264,981,200,
documents, and information furnished.
New York.
and a compai;ison with 1871 and
recommend them.
TANNER &
Bankers'
...
Kan.
AllB. 3.
tl'9i.l^,^00
Siiwii-
Dlfferenow.
Inc . |',i>5«.31J0
Dec.
Dec.
nec.
M,5;0.60U Dec.
lUTO.
Auk.
Aui-.IS.
12.
airj.Jfijuz
«,:O7,;'(l0
J7.313.II00
n:i>n
ri 3X1 719
3ll.Wi.449
^(1.5^^,(lllU
iA,M»;ioa
^,fl^9.8oo
2.M,*l3,.'«il
4;|.IUU
7.;.390.«n
ffl,slA',.»<l
Clrculatlnn
Netilenoslt*
LeKal tenders
1971.
10.
Jl!lia,386.5ll0
IH,I»11,(«JU
50.U51,TUU
...
5,7«!.»«)
MO.IM
im
Wi
^l^.(^7^
M.9:«,.«{
In commercial paper there
is little doing, as the tendency on
kinds of time engagements for the use of money is towards
firmer rates on the other hand borrowers will not take money
all
;
very freely at 7 and 8 per cent on time, while call loans are easily
obtainable at 2 and 3 per cent.
Quotations are as follows
"
.
wr c»n»
'
W davs.
4 to «
"«
I
ItodBond
muis.
slnKlenames
"
'
.DO dftrs.
.
'
'X
7H<» S
montnB.
MO
8
—
VitUed States Bonds. Government bonds are quite steady,
on moderate transactions. Tlie political influences, to which we
referred last week, have an unfavorable effect in diminishing the
amount of business, and
will naturally
have that
or less extent, until the election excitement
effect, to
a greater
There is
government bonds from the German Bankers we notice this week particularly that they have
been taking ten-forties quite freely, and the price of these bonds
has advanced i@| per cent. At the Treasury purchase of $1,000,CKX) five-twenties^ on Wednesday the oSerings amounted to $4.-
CO.,
demand
a pretty steady
Bankers, No. 11 Wall street.
(Jl)c
dis.
'
iMou be sought (or at an advance considerably above the present
sabscription price at which tliey can now bo had through the
from
priiincipal basks and liaokers througliout the country, and
unhesitatingly
1870:
-vsn.-
"
The diminished quantity of these Bonds for sale, and the
increased demand absorbing them, warrant the belief they will
who
in
Uommeroial, OrstclasB endorsed
— Farmers' Loan and Trust Company of
tine .undersigned,
being f(i,534,300
at |73,70f),000,
Loans and
and Europe.
A
213
past.
is
for our
;
<©a?ettc.
612,200.
DIVIDENDS.
Closing
]irices daily,
The followins Dividends have been declared doriae tke past week
.AuEC.
111.
Per iWhen
nind.
5s.
Cent. IP'ahle. Books Closed.
COMPANT.
'.881,
Itallroad*.
...
Summit Branch guar
.
IK
PiltHbiimh, eiiar.
<fc
3
lAne. 15.
freelScpt. 1. Aug. 15 to Sept.
JAug.
" ...
" ...
reg
lll-Ws, coupon....
.3.
1I5X
109 K
XViJt
Currency
*
Friday Evinikg.
llfi
O-lli's,
Sept. 2. Aug. 19 to Sept.
$2
1867.
5-ar»i8ti8,
19.
miscellaneon*.
Adams Express Company
Delaware Division Canaf Co
•U6>4
coup... llfiS'
"
... 'USX
5-a)'8l865,n"
...'IfK
5-2('i's
5
coup.
S-aO'slSftl,
.i-20'slH«i,
3.
Insurance.
Sterling Fire
112X
'ns%
'!iJK
Ss, IVRl.culip....
5-ao'8le«2.
Cleveland
cp.
SB.lSKi. re*
Angiiet 16, 1872.
ThlB
'IWX
6's
Is
and the range since January
Ang. Ang. Aug. Aug. Aug.
mx
MUV
the price hid. no sale
The ordinary
rates for call loans
market has been easier
and rates have eometimes
on the bulk of transactions
have been 2, 3 and 4 per cent, while the best class of borrowers
on Government bonds have been urged to take money, even at
As an exception to these low rates, there
less than 3 per cent.
was a
for money this afternoon,
per cent, and again down to 4 and
The extraordinary ease in call loans is considered to
slight flurry in the street rates
with loans made as high as
4-i
per cent.
be one of the turns of the market incident to the present season
of dull business, and has no special significance as indicating the
future course of money. We have heretofore referred to the
general situation of the banks, and to the possibility of a sharp
turn in the market whenever the autumn demand for money
commences.
The
fact that the
little significance is
present ease
shown by the
Is
regarded as of
rates paid for time loans,
which
range at 7 per cent to 7 gold, for (50 days, and 7 to 8 per cent on
commercial paper.
The Cable reports that the Bank of England has lost £65,000 in
.-specie this week.
The last statement of oiir associated city banks showed a hea\-y
•decline in specie, and, consequently in reserves this wa« believed
to be due in part to the operations of the gold clique in withdrawing gold from the banks. Pertinent to this subject the following
from the Evening Post to-day ia important
,
;
" The following circular of the Comptroller of the Currency to
the National Banks in redemption cities, is intended to reform
an abase which has existed for a long time past, by which the
banks have counted the gold for which checks are outstanding
twice, thereby giving misinformation in regard to the actual condition of their reserves.
have alluded to the abuse repeatedly, and are happy to see that the new Comptroller purposes to
abolish it. It is to be regretted that it will weaken the apparent
reserve of the banks, which is now low
" In future reports of the condition of your bank made to this
office all checks payable in specie will be reported under the
head of checks and other cash items.' The amount of these
checks will be stated separately, but extended in the general
aggregate of cash items. The items o;f specie will include coin.
We
:
'
was made at
the Board.
Closing prices of securities in London have been as follows
The Money Markel. —The money
than at any time previously noticed,
been almost nominal.
have been
1,
Since January 1.
,
\i.
13.
14.
15.
Hi.
.—Lowest.
.—Highest.-.
112% 'II2Y "iisv 'iia^ "11';* 107V Feb.
iii% Jnly «
15K V.^H •ll.'iJi '115X 114>^ Jan.
117!< May 25
'
118
-nex -iisx -lis
•1!S
tl45< Jan.
iJO% June
"UBJ^ "116M 'USW
116H Aug. 5
109V Jan.
MIBX MltiX '\WX "llliVi 'MCii I09H Jan.
11«H Ai'g. 7
*116-<
I16»< "116^ VISX '.n>% Jan.
UBJ< Auj:. I
"116X
115>«'lt.iJ» USX 115X 'll.ii^ 109M Jan.
!17V, June 8
"US'^ IIS;< ll.'iX "115% Hs^ li'.!< Feb.
'AiX „'UDe29
":is^ -115^ -nsji iisx ii5x IIIV Feb.
117V June S
"1119 JS
ima'lOiii 109S •loaj* 107 Feb.
.II '< Jnlv *1
'113
USW ILSV 107 H Mch. 113X Aug. 16
USX 113
".13% 113J« •:13\ '113X 113X Aug.
117X May a
,
1
Aug.
Aug. Aug.
a.
16.
'
:
Since January 1.
Lowest.
Highest.
I
O.8.BS.5-20S, '62...
U. 8.68, 5-20S. '67..
D. 8.58.10-40B
91
9C1
Kew59
.'9V
59!^
89«
92
92
9JH
92K
X8V4
f9v
89X
91
May
June
Feb.
I
e6'4 Feb'.
9'.
19
22
s\
93
Apr.
»4H
.Ian.
11
Jan. la
»:% Jan! 7
92!<
State and Railroad Bonds^— Transactions in Southern State
bonds have been quite limited, and the range of prices on leading
bonds has been as noted below.
Railroad bonds are in fair request, including the better class of
Southern railroad bonds which pay their interest regularly, as
many of these securities are really first-class, and their prices
have been depressed in the past by the unsettled condition of
financial affairs at the South. Among the leading bonds dealt in
at the Board Central Pacifies are 102@102i, and TTnion Pacific 1st
mortgages 89i@89i, incomes 864, five per cent, interest being due
on these Sept. 1, and land grants 80|. The conijjany sold 31,389
acres of land in July for $133,897, and the total sales to Aug. 1
1873 amounted to 003,559 acres for $3,.533,307. Bonds already
cancelled and in hands of the Trustees amount to $1,336,000.
Closing prices daily and the range since Jan. 1 have been
- Since J ftnnaryl.
Auj:. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.
s
1".
BsTenn., old
BsTcnn., new....
6b N. Car., old....
6s N. Car., new...
uw,
•!1«
:«,
1'.
—
13.
'a\ -)K
•,3V
'My,
•S3
't3\
•.M«
•45
•45
•5(1
!5
•i5
29
Un.Pac.L'dGr't
Un. P. Income...
•««
•ii'i
92M
•1(I2(<
Wl
85V
89H
«9
8^«
81
79V
CSV
•91
1883. ••M
•liiik •1U2H
Krie 1st Ml. 78
•104
78 "\i«
N.J. Cen Ist
•105
•105
Kt Wayue Isc in 78
•98
•»i
Chic*
78 •us
N.Y. Ucn,6B.
NW.Bf
•
Tnis
Is
m 7s
34
•ii% •15
5IIH •r^'H •50H
•15
•13
•15
-JS
2S
29
W2ii
92V 93 X
•102
•:02
•102
91
S6%
11
KocKi: Bid Ist
'73V •7»V
'Ti% •74
'dt'4
•W
•Mia *wi« lOlH
the price bid, no sale was
R«
93 )i
86 «
1112
101
•105
•9i
«9«
8i'l*
sew
•1115
•98
lO'-S
made
"M
63K .Ian.
63H Jan.
30U June
5
4
1
15Vi Jan. 24
4IJ4 July '.'2
511% ,Iuly I)
I5X Jul*
24
Jan.
92 X
100
IS
10
Aug.
n
Jan.
5
lO
4
4
MH Aug.
79V Jan.
U% Mch.
91).,
'.00
•94
May
May
101
July
11
75
75!<
lane 21
19
Jan. 15
July 9
38V Mch. 12
25
Mch. IS
59X Mch. 22
21
Jan. :a
Mch. 3«
June 24
IQ5W June 8
40
98
MS
Jan. 17
Mch.
8SV Jan.
85
t«
18
97
Jnlv 16
4 litis Aug. S
103HFeb. lOlOSM J»n. 17
Jan. '26lia7U Jnnc24
103
99XFeb. 6:ioe Jan. 16
•103
•104
:
.-Lowest.-, ^illKhest.
16.
•4%
•il
15
•21
•4.5
6sVlrg.,old
" " consolld'd •MIV
" " deterred.. •15«
6»S. C.,n. J.t J.
2-H
'!13
6s Missouri
Cent. Pac. gold.. 102
Vn. Pac.lst
(WW
m
II.
•Kit
•lOi
"jH
101)4
1 104)i
June
3
at the Board.
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.
—A strong disposition
was developed early in the week, following upon
the weak tone which was so noticeable on Friday and Saturday
previous. The result o: this movement was a general decline of
gome imjiortance on nearly the whole list, the lowest point being
to sell stocks
THE CHRONICLE.
214
Hudson
Central and
when
touched on Monday,
sold to
money
of Holland is silver. Bills drawn on Holland being paynot available for remittance to oth er countries
wliere gold is the legal tender, except at a great sacrifice in rates.
This combined with the lar^e amount of bankers' drafts constantly offering on Amsterdam against negotiations of American
.securities in that market
a favorite one for American securities
oxjilains tlie cheapness in tliis market of Amsterdam exchange.
Tbe following are the nominal rates:
Erie
flSf,
al)le in silver are
44i to-day). Lake Shore 88^
46t (but subeeciuently lower, reaching
Northwestern 73i. I'nion Pacific 33i, Western Union Ti-lcgraph,
market since then has been stronger,
69i, Pacific Mail 72f. Tlie
has somewhat the appearance of liaviiig bi^en
and the depression
made for the speculative purpose of " getting in" at lower prices.
months
CO days.
'.08*®....
London prune bauKe
Good bankers
of July,
and the
5.27XIB5.i3V
5.23V<»5 25
5.U2X(s5.28X
Swiss
Hamburg
The following were the highest and lowest priceb of
listof railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the
tlie
86)4aS6VS
last week
11
Bremen, new Kelchsmark.,
Prussian thalers
acti\e
lOKSlOX
asxaSB
Frankfort
page.
....<S....
5.22)4f<i5.23V
40 elUJi
Amsterdam
anotlier
days.
\il%9....
commercial.
Antwerp
seven
first
3
1C9 >««....
108S<ia....
103 ®106K
Paris (bankers
month
compared with 1871, will be found on
of 1873, as
—
—
has been
Erie has been an exception to the general rule, and
weakest yesterday and to-day, though closing about 1 per cent
better than the lowest point.
Railroad earnings for the
[August 17, 1872.
23V®23K
®41)4
24)4ia24H
7254672)4
71X4S71V
The transactions for the week at the Custom House and Sub
Treasury have been as follows
:
•
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesd'y '''liursdHy. Friday
Aug. 16.
Aug. II.
Auif. 15.
Aus. 13.
Auk. 12.
97 K
97
N.Y.CenAH. K
95X 96X 96S< 96K 96)4 97« 96« 97!<
r.6Viif>V
115V ll'X 116 1161,1 Ilex 117
Harlem
:i4X 115K 114^ 15
48
4'iX
Saturdav
Auk. II).
96^
86
Brie
do
pref
Lnke Biore
Wabash
Kortbwest
47
69
—
S8
75
751;
-.5>4
Vi%
Rock
pref. 3»H
uoji:
Islita a .
.
pref... 7SX 79X
MiKSip.
Cenlriilof N. J 107^ 1U7«
Del., L.
Bann. dfc
do
&
E.
W...'
St Jos •37
pref •57
&
ITnlon Prtctflc.
Col.Clilc.& I.e.
Panama
;04
511<
76
42«
13JK
i(n%
7>,
....
31
...
pref.
do
PaciacMall ...
i03K
103 H
71
I0><
5!X
71«
72
II
IIM
y.%
51)4
Adams Exp ... 97X 97H
Am. \1ercli. Ex
7<M
73 V
73X
r,% 96
72«
*72K 74
United States.. •82X
Wells, Fargo
•8;m
*S7H 83K
.
.
34
S.^K
95
.
Canton
•
•91
I'his ts
The
•83
'H
-.04
35
n%
ay.
52
73V 74^
V
Tl%
74
87),
87
93
92X
the prioc hid and asked, no sn/e was
made
1
,]
,1
.
.
105V
Bt. Haul
do pref
Ohio & MISS...
52
74)4
12
5' 113)4
Juneis; 64;,;
Jail-
Feb.
83
Aug.l2| 51J4
II
"
Total
100^
Blllnce, Aug.
7X
7H
Balance, Aug.
104
104
•57)4 S8M
•.... 53
K5)< 35)i
.»!),-
122
•52)4
73)4
•97
•72)4
'82)4
'....
93)4
Apr. 2 PacltlcMall...
Apr. 1 Adams Exp ess
Jan. 20 Am Mercll Tin.
Apr. 1 U. S. Express...
Jan. 15 Wells. F. & Co,
Oe. tralol'N.J. 106)4 Aug.I4 113S4
Boston, H. & E 3)i Jan. 2 IIX May 13 Canton
& W.. 102.S Feb.iS i;2X Mch.16
3i%
74)4
9S
74
85
39
93)4
City
Tradesmen's
Fulton
Chemical
Merchants Exchange
W
2i
8JK May
aallatln, Natlonai
Bntchers'ds Drovei's'
Uechanics and Traders'.
Greenwich
Leather Manul
Sevenrn Ward
,
Commerce
Broadway
ing,
Tuesday,
Wed'day,
Thursday,
"
"
••
"
Friday,
12
13
1!
15
16
Cbattaam
People's
Hanover
Irving
Metropolltaa
Citizens
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather
Corn I'.xchange
reported to assert
tliat
can coin
3.973,885
3,31H,4:M
115)4
114)4
'•''V
115
V.5%
115X
1,323,238
114V
111«
115X
114?*
115
»2.7.36,98:
2,747,yOll
USs
:\^\
lUX
USX
i;;?4
115)4
115X
115),
11^)4
108X
1I5J4
l,6i8,5,'7
»3,829,;62
3.165,217
4,592,513
3,8Wl,82:
l,«9I,9i4
1,760,S90
lloH
m%
262,526.000
310,315,000
1,323,238
3,T39,65)
l,7»0,89(l
4,337,533
foj:
foreign and Ameri-
-
c.
|4 86
3 34
Sovereigns
Napoleons
German X
thalers
Pros Ian X thalers ....
Oirnian Kronen
XgulMers
doubloons
Patriot dnubloonO
sli
silver (new)..
7 85
8 05
6 65
i 9U
16 98
15
5(1
American
premium.
1
®t4
19
a
®
a,
®
®
llU
liia
91
3 ^8
7 75
8 !5
6 70
4 IX)
16 20
15 70
-
98
Dimes
silver (old co.nagej
1(*-. P.O.
and hall dimes..
*lve Iraucs
Francs
•:ngU8h silver
Prussian thalers
Specie thalers
Aiexican dollars
Spanish dollars
South American dollars
- 95
-. lU
4 80
70
1 04
1 01
1
01
premium.
®-
98
® — 90X
a — 19)4
4 85
- 72
@1
@.
<S
(B
(a
1
!
1
06
06
02
par.
Foreign Kxcl»ange._The
excliangi> market has continued
depressed, and ([notations have even been lower than those given
week. Short sight bills have been reduced to agree more
last
nearly with 00 days' bills, as tlie Bank of England rate slill
remains without change. A feature of the market is the low price
of exchange on Amsterdam, whi(>h is explained as follows by tlie
Daily BuUelin
"
Th«
Worth Kiver
BsstKlvcr
Manufacturers
400,000
350,000
doprecltttion of tbl« in comparison with other continnnia) nxc'liango 1h «ini1ttlni<(l lij* i.li« fnei tlmt thu Inpil ti^lidxr
4S2,.'00
3,111,500
7,113.-.(I0
8,5-3,400
4 117 Rill
1,152,5(0
9(:0,(Ml
7,532,301'
80..3I10
4n,7cO
8,605,-.
1.932, 10
7,3lMI
4,?0!.9U1
9r9.S0O
95,300
867',ilO(J
S,2-V>,10O
129,9110
5,600
2,9.''0.70O
1.5 3,'200
643,'0(l
8,3(10
S.618.ro0
4(0 Ot'O
310.6(0
27i,UlO
4,f40,ll'|i
279,';oo
72.100
10 153,8,
2.17S,:100
223.910
;;..163,00li
11,S'J0
10.772(^1
1,4«9,IIC
2.19(,600
1.6'i5.500
6,30(1
2.417,2(Xl
2'1.80J
21.300
2.313
6.299,800
6.'i2,IK
1,48(1,900
366 000
;,97(.9(0
2,015,800
1.131,900
273,UC(I
470,9:
98,800
160.-200
i94.9fiO
S!I6,)(10
118,4(10
3(3,4110
4,300
16,510
1.900
10.800
8600
2;4..500
l,SO(i,',!00
a.lS4.900
632.900
13,997,800
00
23,171,1011
1,*.04,V00
5,8-«,80ll
'OLSOO
196,000
247.700
262.200
1,011.000
238,1^
5.1i!4,8l0
9.*.:20,(XiO
S,496,(ir0
6,627,"(«l
5.0"0.:«»i
idl.OOO
132.500
1.22?,.500
6.U9,(lO"l
6,376 KKl
l.a74,ini
Sll.i'OO
573.(00
273,CdO
774,4(0
336,500
1,(49,1(0
1,3 1,5(0
l,6«l,7iO
15,4iJ0
267,'JOO
9.33,-«)
4,o:5,'Hlll
1.057,ll(«l
573
684,800
3,556,700
312,400
5eo,7ro
00
963 .MO
297,0(H)
179,100
1.189,000
340,000
773,600
500.000
1,000.000
500.000
1.000.000
SO(l
5.-
00
2-,'5,i
1,2'3,(K1II
5,494.0110
6,677.500
l,f09,'.K.l«
1.53.6I'0
4,2;9,!(iO
2,ll8,f(IO
8.200
144 .WO
1.618,300
18,1W,0;0 27,.113,000
•»,53,3(10
I
5.7-26.901)
1
2.37,668,2-('
week are
Nei Deposits,..
Li-i;al Tenders.
54.570,600
as follows
Dec. »3,8,59,800
Dec,
481,100
21.2;'<i
I
Specie. Cirrnl'itlon.
285,0-iJ,0(X)
20,0li5,l(Xl
27,71
285,713,60
283,601,100
20,309,300
20,708,600
27,658,4(0
27,515.300
21,268,S0ll
'234,674,800
1,'20(1
27„622.(100
Dt-nopttfi.
2n.'267,P0O
219,267,600
22*2.454 800
226,070,900
*Ji,,346,000
27,502,600
-2'27,801,400
20,299,7TO
27,519,3(»l
228,995,:400
June
June
•292,806.300
19,012,- 00
S2,79-ri,50«
23. S5„51'0
23.,'2',iOO
27,528.100
228,931,000
232.337,900
211,7:i,9«0
245,503.(00
..
626.800
191,100
612 4ro
207.900
3,962,303
19,592,100
283,764,300
20.
2,146,700
700
.fune 16...
.\ugns't3
An.ifust 10.
914,('0O
are the totals for a series of weeks past
Loans.
Julv27....
.50r>,(
3,1 94,(410
1,3*:5,S00
267,l'(0
Inc,
2S7.I13,-;(X)
2-Ci
-.(0,0(0
I.SOS.IOO
2.788,600
D-c,
Dec.
July
July
July
471,700
2,675,(lfO
2,3(X1
Loans
aa...
29...
6....
13,...
974,01 '0
li.rllO
Specie
Circulation
8...
ms
55,(W
35,6'20;i0C 29C.886,6ai
1
181.210
.139.700
129,400
S6U,"(iO
deviations from the returns of previous
11...,
13...
-«....
2ei.3(:fl
1.:13<.400
638,400
i.'234.50O
7?9,!(iO
1.121,3011
1,161,1011
1.5711.30
00
4=3.500
It 5.600
763.400
1.712,700
3,178,500
; 045,6(0
7i4.2U)
248,700
625,4(0
3.900
887,500
737.000
790,300
5,(«l
573,700
231,600
4,100
;
,100
3e.li(HI
921,300
U,170,f0li
19.188 9|IC
V()5,!0O
3,129,400
5,5S3,7fO
481, (XO
125,(00
2»\m
134,9(1(1
5'
857,700
1.489,510
1.601,800
8,694 Oilii
a :!35,10ll
l.592,ai'0
1.4 ,5,(00
2278,300
Ifl.fOS.I'Oll
1 5*i3.50<l
2,000.000
1,000.000
real
June
June
HiO
21,l!3,40(;
i.u.soaio
3,04s,7l)o
1,231.601'
2i 165 ViV
2.50,000
2ii0,000
New York County
Herman American
Dry (Joods
May
Moy
May
637,6011
412,9(10
520,4(10
1..500,00C
Tenth Nationil
Bower V National
The following
l.«l8,t:00
2,(131,000
489,100
;52,400
210,900
2.700
265,(00
:73,00C
553,100
982 800
S01.*200
'.423,2110
500.60(1
New York N. Exchange
The
4,50,100
•2«.300
lOI'OO
43,100
50>,3t'0
5,000,000
3,000,000
300.00C
Mer
Foar'.h National
Qent/al National
S8C0P'.!N«:l?E«l
Ninth Natlonai,
First Natlonai
Third Natlonai
Date.
are the quotations in gold
4p.
American
"IX
115X
114«
lUV
American gold (old coir age)
Span
!15)4
115J4
115)4
115J4
;;514
jan.l, 18T2, to date
The following
ing.
est.
ll.-.H
iM%
Carrentweok
Previousweek
,
.300.000
623,600
1.045,3(0
18.5,600
3,SJ.),tlKJ
2,6I6,II»I
1,991 :;uo
161,800
W-rocers'
339,0(0
aOiSf.SOO
1. 656,4(0
4,217.300
2,741,500
237.300
4,436.100
2,05 ','20(1
1,500.00(1
1,713,210
643.400
4,169.9(10
:3S600
2,000.000
500,000
3.180,700
767,306
J.736,HM
Park
£.621.1(;0
159,3lKl
3,631,000
importers and Traders*.
S(:4 7(XI
1,300
3,OI3,4I>0
2.147.70(1
300.000
400,000
SOO.OOO
Mechanics* Banking Ass.
Jl,399,e(0
615.3(0
1,(62.4(0
ftS.7(0
519,800
1 000 000
2,000,00(1
Marine
Balances.
Gold.
Currency.
496.600
532.700
995.4WI
4?8.500
714,300
330,300
1,000.000
At?.-~.tlc
,
»854.CCC J.12.018,S00
3.996.500
9,71.0
5.578.200
355,000
4.637,tOO
492,810
8.(78.9(10
479 300
1,115.403
36.f00
1 13,300
T'.rCO
140,600
Oriental
Le^al
Net
DeposltP. Tenders.
tloD.
82.078,«le
J69.4U1
0,654,300
4,031,600
5,599. («
4 055,t00
1,908,200
6.453,800
3.391,600
7.50.00(1
.*k
—
Clrcnla-
1.000.0011
Continental
the tem-
,
4,1)52,100
3,000,000
1,800,000
1,000.000
l.iOO.OOO
600,000
300,000
1,235,000
1.600,000
800,000
600,000
""'
"""
200.000
600,000
500,000
2,000.000
5,000,000
10,000,000
1,000.000
1,000,000
422,700
2,000,000
400,000
412.500
1.000,000
l.OOO.OOC
500,000
4,000.000
400.000
1.000.000
1,000.000
Commonwealth
and rates
and 2 per
est.
;:5W
.
dorth America
Open- Lovr- High- Clos'
.
,
BepubUC.
I"'
Custom receipts for tlie weeli amount to $3,720,000.
The following table will show the course of the gold premium
each day of ^he past week
Monday,
....
b^ercantile
PaclflC
porary decline in price, and the ease in cash gold are a part of
their programme, and that tlie premium will again take an
stated this afternoon that the
It was also
up«'ard turn.
Canadian banks were shipping gold to Canada. t)n Thursday
the Treasury sold $1,000,000, the bids amounting to $3,730,000.
Saturday, Aug. '.0
....
American Exchange..,.
15
Jan. 5; 9"X May 20
59
Jan. 61 30V May U
C0)4 Jan. U\ 88)4 July
May 21
56)4 Jan. 4i 95
76
Jan. i;;;02 June22
Cash gold has been easily obtainable
transactions.
paid for " carrying," all the week, ranging to-day at 1
Quotations.
New York
Btate. 01
been so apparent in
declined to 114J yesterday, but subsequently rallied after the
Treasury sale and has since been stronger, opening to-day at
115@115i. and closing at 115J@115f. with more activity in the
.
1.500,001,
America
—
.
—
AMOUNT OF
Uliconnlf. Specie
f3,000,00( »;2.769;m.
2,050.000
6.341,80(1
3,000,000
4,9:-.6,3U(l
2,000,000
6,CC2,liOO
Mechanics
Union
has commanded much less attenmovements of the clique have not
the workings of the market. The price
is
Capital
tlanbattau Co
Merchants'..,
The Gold Market. — Gold
The gold party
—-AVKRAGB
Loans and
Bameb.
sew York
53><.
Since January 1.
-Lowcsr.-^ '-Highest.—
36)4 Mch.
59H Jan. 17
55
Mch.
71)4 Jan. 19
Apr. 1
28)4 Jan.
4i
19V Jan.
4!V May 21
72
Jan.
135
Aug. 3
Tt% May 3
6SK Jan.
44>n Apr. .^,0
25X Jan.
:!0
Jan.
56
Apr 29
,Ian.
«7.627,957 50
—
:
Board.
53X
»7,6;l,900 70
H7.539.631 21
•
tion than last week, and the
flat.
145,121,950 00
16
YOI/.K City Banks.
The following statement shows tbe
condition of tlie Associated Banks oi New York City for the week
the commencement of iiusiness on August 10, 1872
endinjf at
122K
73X
73
9
New
Del., L.
cent to
.J3,720.000
43J(
103)4
68
91)^
94
7GX
has been as follows:
N YCvn&HR.
Rock Island
'
Friday,
VVednes'y,
10...
12. .
13...
14. .
15...
16...
Phoenix
Since January 1.
^Lowest.—. /—Highest.—
91)4 Jan. 5 !0l« Anr. 2 Hann. & St. Jos
do do pref
Apr. 23
Harlem
107>< Feb. 12 130
30
Feb. 5' 75K May 20 Union Pacific.
Brie
60
Mch. 2 87 May 20 Col, Chlc.& I.e.
do pref
Aug.l2! 98X Mch.S0 Panama
38
Lake Shore
Wabash
70J< Jan. 8i 80)4 Apr. 4 West U Telcg'h
66^ Jan. 51 85S4 Apr. 2 Quicksilver
Northwest
do
prel.
pref. 69V Aug.lSi 97X Apr. 1
do
,
•85
87
93>i
at the
range in th«se stocks since January
Thursday,
90
51J4
K%
82V S2V
S3V
"
75 X
~i'4
M5i
55
:23
123
72JS 73V
•42
42>»
•52)4 ....
73J4 74)4
!>7
97
•73
74
'3X
•i'.x
52
ilK
5'«
-'
74
98
:«v
TIK
87
91
98
893.'
S5X 35V
34X 31V
H5*«
M%
V
73
•'
"
lllIJi 11!
43
43X
106 ;4 10«>4
•7
7X
104
104
•37
37K
lii'A 122)4
•sax
85
•90
na
M
90
56
122X 124
69H
Ti
73
7V
34H 35X
33J« .««
124
74
.3*
107
56
Monday,
Tuesday,
76
54V
.11
•MH
58
....
9:i>«
110)4 111
37X S3
121
70X
'n'4
73:!<
911
Saturday, Aug.
4«K
8i>;
75X 75%
7 IX
90
4.SH
106)4 106)4
34K
33K ?A^
3t>i
89)4
iiii\'
li\
42X
41)4
•69,14
70)4
90
•f.'S.
V
107
4<h;
•....
93)4
31X
33X
West. lln.Tel.
S9V
noit
54«
•36
38
58
'
Quicksilver
51li
75>i
7H
•IMS
do
lit*
now mix
llOH
10'J\
Ohlo&
im
90
42
107 >i
mx
;«
84
TO
89
75X 75X
r3
89 V
i3% 54
X74X K)i
«•
6t. Haul
Boston, H
8)S<
H
Tiii 73«
f9X 89X
!2K
do
"0
89
siy,
TSJC
1'95<
44V
ri'4
63
46X 47K
6«H «8H
4<
K 69K
88X
002.800
2' 6,901 ,'0(1
•27.416,l«ii
27,508.400
27.466,400
Lecal
Tenders,
Aggregate
47,305.600
43,805,800
5l.6(n,100
53.780,500
65,ioe,;oo
55.424,500
53,9-29,400
64,('51,t(iO
52,608,600
53,410,700
52,895.600
296,597 ,fOO
297,214,500
295,136,900
29,571 ,800
23.498,700
27.350.000
247 ,.561, 800
245,062.700
5:1,751.9(0
255.1-^8.-200
23,925.9111
27,''37,-i(l0
-24;,5'2S,O0O
55.(151.7i'D
27,S;3 (MO
237,668,-200
51,570,600
27,.37i.O-«l
18,199,000
296,886,600
— Below
Clea*.-lii8S.
761.656,361
715.41-9,675
704.200,01,5
6'26.459.t:66
595,65 .867
57;.S-25,ais
5."4,769,82l
455,973,872
447,078,639
491,269,175
411.5.5.3,1-2(1
433,768 .,117
540,-228 884
596,888,432
we
give a stateraent of the Boston
National Banks, as returned to the Clearinp- House, on Monday,
Auoru8tl2, 1872:
BOSTON Banks.
Banks
Atlantic
Atlas
Blackslone
Boston
Bovlston
Broadway
CoUunblan
-
CputtuentaV,,'
-
Wqi....„„.
Capital
Loans.
1750,000
((1,606,001.1
1,500.000
1,500,000
l.tXKUlOO
2,878,800
500.0(»l
'200,0(10
1,000,000
1,000,«)U
1,01111,0(111
S|,ecle.
L.T. Niites.
»ll 6.0(10
Deiiopttfl. Cirr.uls.
»4,S3,80O
$f74.800
78; .900
658.700
795.600
1,791.9(10
^28,90e
678,3CO
440.(VU
740.4t0
S.78!.tt»l
t-2.S00
3,20(1
125.;ilO
2.I8O.10O
1.557,100
l.-.tKl
"7,700
19>.600
163,700
16,.500
•201.100
39,100
274,6110
174,-200
2.-284.iillO
7.900
lie.OW
656,000
793.000
•4,-201,8(10
400
>-a«,6(IO
iM^MV
H,(!H
lOliEOO
;n,i"4i
.-(lO
9(iO
1
IW.JOO
THE CHROxnICLE.
August 17 1872.J
Everett
7:5.600
lUmlUon
Howard
Mirket
MnssacliaselW
Miverick
M.!r<'harU»'
MoiiutVoroon
Now Rngland
North
01 Boston
Shawinut
1
•Juffolk
'rader*'
Waslllniton
First....
56.700
349,000
TiJ.TOO
TuO.dOO
494,900
241. :00
»'2,«100
416,200
5at.S0n
S.'95 «00
1,J85,800
1,327.11X1
»5I,!>00
828.700
S71.900
749.000
598.0(10
80;,.3"0
718,90
981400
163 6(10
615,20^
4.500
5.40n
»1.XW
S3i9'0
3.5«.3«0
10,3110
2,267.*10
3.100
32,700
25;,I00
4.a'0
133.500
282.400
69,700
214.300
1,5 9..KK1
.3,215.5C
1,91, lOO
4.413.200
4,912.:0O
42 700
39,200
I.2M..'iilO
531*1(1
7:.30O
200
563,2;*)
2.500
52,700
4,463,300
1,979,100
787.«l'(l
100
843.900
294.300
593400
9SI.800
900
781,000
7!16
173.(1U)
1.497,300
554,100
CO
.592.400
1.216,00
761,200
.593.800
1,000,000
1,500,000
.5,vO!.900
2.W'1,1110
....
IM.SOO
»54Ji0fl
CItj'
1,0(X),000
1,7S3.;00
13.100
83,600
Eaifle
1,000,000
1,000,000
I,968.9(X1
4,^9.3.600
14.TIK1
121..')00
463.100
800,7"0
798.30C
79«,?00
449,700
S3J,'W0
54,4(K1
l.eOJ.BuO
799.2il0
l,rm,im
3,.377.'.'00
19.600
42.3,500
15.5.400
9»(!,3li0
2,000.000
200,000
1,000,000
1.500.000
500.000
l,3,i3,100
2..300
3.36 70(1
10.2:«
^,m>
tm.tm
2.46.l.8(*)
700
200
l.:99.eOO
608.900
951.700
822.600
;88.4(X)
750.001)
811,600
3.5)5.000
180,«1C
sso.uxi
185.200
25;.500
5?7,»0
2.5O.0CO
Bankof
UeputJllC...
Exchanite
Hide i Leather
Hevere
Secnrlty
Union
WehKtcr
Commonwealth
Total
The
t48,OS0.O0O
total
2.106.100
ti:7,91l3W
636.'
7.5.6
IW
1
141,534,300 |25,627,6CO
»9,i49,2C0
ll.20S,9t'0
amount "due to other Banks,"
4l.'0
as per statement o{ Aug.
States.
7!l(l
614,6;»)
l,;4il,100
2,0;5.1IH)
l,il72,000
488,,300
12, Is 120,104,300.
deviations from last week's returns are as follows
Loans
D(?cre8sp.»l,i01,9(l0| Deposits
Specie
LeitalTcndera
Decrease,
Decrease.
The following
Date.
sri.!!**
Charleston 4t Savannah 6s, end.
45
old
Ss,
do
do now bonds
do
do coDBol. bonds
do
do deferred do
Georgia 6s
do
do
do
90X
50S
15
new bonds
78,
7s, endorsed
7B,GoId
Mortb Carolina 6s, old
do
do to N.C. K.K, Co..
do Funding Act, 1866.
do
do
do
1868.
do
do
do new bonds
do Special Tax
do
*onth Carolina 6s..
73
87
82
83'
J
316,200
7.609,COO
8,766,5fa
9.569.600
3.2.-.5,MI0
47,371,000
-111,233,000
114,550,(«)
3,255.300
2,999.SWI
2,534,100
115,567,100
2,214,.300
116.79,410
1.75s600
10.263,00(1
lil,470.600
10,19'!,8CO
117.108,300
1,366.400
10,2)0,100
Ilfi61<<,200
1.447.30
10.6ir.,'ro
1I2.161.R«)
2.740,100
9.47:.800
Junes
June 10
JnnelS
jQne24
.Inlyt
JnlT
IS
11V>96.2'V
9,771.
weeks
25,8(!3,600
25.SI0.0('0
47.?21,'<00
48.268.(inO
25.763.9(0
48,440.500
25,654,"00
2,61';.600
25 lif5,lC0
2.'i.6 2.2(0
43,310,800
45,474,900
4',I57,S00
48.S75.300
48,304 Ittl
.Inly 22
29
11N,8«!.!Kn
I13,'.10,'00
2,'2I,«)0
9.611,600
10.151,900
Augusts
Il90|i).70l
117,911,S0J
1.73ll.'KH)
9.:6n.4'i0
9,449,200
25.610 SOO
25.606,400
25,557.600
23.6 2.4'0
25,627,600
46.3i>8.0i()
1,203,500
24.87-.0(10
47,3i7,M0
July
44,534,300
n
— The followinpf
PHtiiADELPniA Banks.
oi thfl Philadelphia
day, August 13, 1873
ll«>
46,401.900
the average condition
National Banks for the week preceding Monis
Total not
Banks.
Capital.
Plilladelphla
fLaOO.UOO
North .Vracrlca .... 1,000,000
Farmers and Mech. 2,000,IW
Corarnorclal
S:0,00O
Mechanics'
800,000
500,000
250,000
250,000
500,000
400,000
Bank N. Liberties.
SoiUhwark
Kensington
Penn
Wcstcrr
Manufactnreis'....
Bank
1,000.000
250,000
1,000.000
Comiuorce
ol
Blrard
Tradeampn's
Consolidation
200.000
300,000
400,000
300,000
500,000
300,000
Ci'y
Commonwealth....
Corn K.\change....
tinl'in
Fi St
Loans.
»2%I100
4.a''8,615
L. Tender. DepoBlts.Clrculat'n.
H,036.000
f.3,70:.00O
tl.OOO.OOO
692.545
2.921.51
795 gfO
Specie.
»5,l)2,nO0
5..5S4
91.3i|0
5.543.700
2,731,000
2,5n».000
I.!21,212
1,461,275
1,533,132
2,175,000
3,952.,-i00
1,000,000
521.000
403,000
416.0a'
380,500
1.8:1.600
1,643.000
824,000
460.500
2.6>i4.O0O
453000
211500
...
'.,391.110
1,3:M,!00
20.000
3."16
1.000
2,500
^,973.000
261000
32'i.486
1,291.400
...
Sl"5,370
225,532
169,467
.SSS.OOO
1,699.0(X)
3.462,(100
868,000
....
,,..
.178.000
139.(100
1,056.9(0
8«Tentd
350/00
533.000
2,000
681000
275,000
750,000
1,000,000
\,9a.dU0
....
ISO.IXO
127.000
3.890.U00
...
o'iO.llOO
2.16;,(100
'250,000
638.000
,...
....
279,000
147,000
3.5\300
3,320 000
1,173,(00
422,000
$11,829,087
$45,505,295
116,285.000 159,202,930
409.513
1
60.'247
8iXi,291
Deposits
for
Date.
May
a series of weeks
6
};«T
.
Julyl
$11,423,670
Specie. Legal Tender.
iSJfia
12.0'2.43i
12.:53.0)1
45.(I18.7(X)
1«),281
I3S.S30
154,135
15,»15,893
14.510,639
:),V24,5«6
228,:133
297,9:15
13,93-!.00i
13.'295.a.T0
A'lKnst5
August
I'2.43S.:138
'207,180
ll,6i9,0«
13,055,615
12,824.397
l2.91.5,03>
Commercial and Financial Summary at
68.
6s..
Ss. ..
Ists, 88
2dm., guartM
Sdm.,6s
6b...
8T
a92X
90
'7
100
M
81
62X
4tlim., Ss
62
97
93
45
!
do
do
do
do
do
do
Tenn.
do
do
ft
68
7b
,,
stock
ists, 6s
2d8, 68
3d8 8s
M..7s.
..
50
2dM.,7s
Wilmington and Weldon '78
do
Chft Ruth. 1st m. end
do
do
IBt M., 88.
.
consol
do
do
end SavKnli
do
do
stock
do
do
do gnaran.
CentralGeorgla, Ist M., 7b
do
do
stock
Charlotte Col. * A.,l8t m.,78.
do
do
Block
73
75
10
40
95
104
75
30
Past Due Coupons.
Tennessee State Coupons
Vt-glnia Coupons
GO
do
deferred..
Memphis City Coupons
Nashville City Coupons
tills
113M614
11 357 105
114-23 870
Date.
«"?' !«>«
&w Sf iJ- ? «"""'*'
\&m
113«®!135«
114>i!(31!4J<
113X®1U
116X®;i6);
UO ®110V
S»l^„„f li,®'?'^""''','!';''-Rate of Inlcrest on call loans
Discount of flrstclass endorsed notes 60d
4«@....
....
hxportsofsnecleatN.T.,from.Jan.ltodate|
Imports
do
do
do
do
$
"'
'"'"''"'9
"">
t'SS^HiS
"'"''f
'"^
P?l?2,I?\tl,l,iii;^2iPrice of Mlddlng L plaiid ,. .?"
Cotton
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
(SoCKld)*
<lo(cnr)$
Sheetings..,,
v n..
*yd.
2
7
W.MS,26«
2,797,«S1
277.168,341
138Ji84,489
2iV(g,.
.
®
®
®1125
4 ai 6
6
7
40,Tl5 731
5
146,244,981
184,625 950
114,038,319
®
7 405 375
2.39,82.3,0
i«v®
14%iik
730
® M
a
112
3
5
6
52.30,516
7,362 538
13 ®1:3U
ri? 65 540 05 66
1 73 ®1 85
1 40 ®: 45
62
60 ®66n
bbl.13 68 ®13 75 13 15®13 25
^ ib 18
1«
18X
1»X
*'''"•
* bush.
» bush.
*
63®
A. S. Hatch,
OFFICE OF FISK & HATCH, BANKERS,
®
No, 5 Nassau
street.
New
York, August 15, 1872.
As Government Bonds are so high that the income derived from
llWlSO them is too small lor ordinary investments, and as the number of
1134'2837
persons seeking permanent and safe securities, other than govern11343 480
11315868 ments, is constantly increasing, we, in order to accommodate our
11330344
11^965 friends and customers, have made thorough and seatching examinations of several which we can fully recommend as possessing
11855621
glSfefaStVsieriingtf,ii;-6bdays;:;;;:;:::
Western mixed Corn
New Mess Pork
Klo Coffee, prime, gold
78.
do
l\!«n'')^\
45,305.295
A?.S-*'w,""^,'°"'"
Amber Wlieat
conv.
1)3.30 115
47.;93.,336
33,202 9)0
|.'",'"]'ir;l
&Tenn.R, iBt
11,341281
49,781671
600.-.«,996
59.61.',473
do
^
do
do
do
do
do
do
West Ala., 88 guar
11^9'46)
49.0i7.754
50,021.793
49 165,015
49,611,5:3
48,189,176
43,2.35936
324,345
276.643
233,168
267,427
"'''"'''
...
Southwest. RR,, Ga., Ist mtg...
do
stock
SparteuBbnr.ft Union 7b, guar*
S. Carolina RR. st M, 7s (ucw
68
11.370350
49,699,084
,
8>
36163
49,303.1iil
599,'0(83
12
to railroads, 6b
1,988 291
42.i49.0O3
43.0li.561
43.675.4)1
14'2;3,-233
60,441,988
60.147.589
•Iniy 29
7s
Piedmont
do
do
do
78...,
10s
Deposits. Clrcnlatlon
12.0;5.3'18
12.1'28.244
1I4,1(1«
8
•Inly 2,'.
do
do
Harvet Fisk.
175,011
160,557
135.435
•luyl'^
bonds,
Railroads.
condition of the Philadelphia
53.562,319
59.013,965
59,(33,307
59.659.321
•June 10
•'line 17
•Inn" 24
consol.es...
Vs.
:
5i,i6.),669
20
2
•June 3
180,000
Inc.
55,663.490
56,007,039
56.JI5,655
May
May
•Inly
Loaiis.
5,'..OI9.5.'i6
13
800 000
Dec.
Cuculatlon
The annexed statement shows the
Banks
new
& Gull
8s.
do
do
di
Richmond 6s
Savannah 7e, old
do
78, new
Wilmington, N.C.,6sE0ld
do
do
Ss gold....
do
M.
Selma, Rome ft I)., ist M.. Is.
South ft North Ala, 1st M., Ss.
Southslde, Vs., Ut mtg. Ss
New Orleans 5b
Atlantic
Ist
cert's.Ss.
returns of previous week are as follows
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Specie
Legal Tender Notes
»'J07,150
261,8^4
135.000
219.350
240,490
570,aiO
4I7.UCO
ft
2d
8s
old
Ala.
2.1.53,000
....
mtg,8s
Income
2
stock
Jacks.
do
do
do
r9»,0'10
360 000
1,6'.'5.0(XI
The deviations from the
Montgomery
ao
do
do
do
clfs.
Rich., FreTcBb'gft Poto. 6b
Ala.* Chatt..lBt.M,8«, end..
S02
7,019
2.600
a
8s, Interest....
Rich, and Danv. 1st cons'd
Nashville
68,
68,
Ohio sterling
do ez
do
do
do
do
do
do
C.R.R.
270,000
35' 7R5
2OJ,0rB
450 000
225.000
I'i.OOO
Loans
M.&
881.127
l,t4!.5S4
4:0,079
1,617,449
730.616
2,319,000
to
.
Memphis old bonds, 6s
new bonds, 6s
do
180010
352000
Total
Lynchburg 6s
Nfacon 7s, bonds
174, 'fig
.
.
Ss.
do
Charleston stocK 6s
Charleston, S. C, 78, F.L. bds
Columbia. S. C, 6b
Coluinbns, Oa., 7b, bonds
1
..
88...
do
8dM., 8s
Orange and Alex., Ists, 6e
do
2d8, 68
do
3ds, 8e
do
4ths,8s
Orange 4 Alex, ft Man. Ists...
RIchm'd ft Peterb'g Ist m., 7b
do
do
2d m., 6b.
do
do
3d m., Sb.
844,349
368.f4i
332.2 8
132,703
l,2l.3,0'i5
2dm.,
do
668,11(10
5,555
89
80
.
do 2d mo.,
, do
Northeastern, S.C, Ist M. 8s.
3.27'2,i:00
2'
M
';•.
„ do
do
8s
Augusta, Ga.. 7b, bonds
do
end.,
Mobile 58
ao 8s
ft
N. Orleans
of 1876
89sl.0OO
778
17.000
8,?85
71
100
72
II
N. OrloHns * Opelons. 1st M.8a
Nashville ft Chattanooga, 6b...
Norfolkft Petersburg 1st m..«s
174815
540,M7
4,097.000
1,k1-.3;o
B.
do consold.,
do
do
do
do
do
R. Rlr.
1,126,1(13
l,mi,0;iO
Security.
Mobile
R
1,468,996
l,160,7fO
T21,990
3,9'28.000
BinkofRepublio..
&
2i-i9..5i!0
300,000
150,090
Central
O.
Ark. Cent
228,036
200.000
S25,!99
....
90
90
no
do 1st end.
do
do IncomtMontgom.ft Eufaula lat 8s, gld
end by State of Alabama...
Mobile ft Mont.. 8s gold, end
Atlanta, Ga., 7e
Norfolk 68
Petersburg
lot
100
HO
10s,
6;
Montgomery* WestP..lst,88..
Cities.
do
60
1st 7t.
Tenn., lBtm.,7s
ft
do
IBS.
1000
1,000,000
Bllfhth
78,
78, Miss.
ao
do
do
do
78
W
2d 7s.
bbock.
do
.
Mississippi
Memphis & L. R..
L.R.,I". B.&N.O.
4,996
Sixth
Third
78,
i:b,
endorsed..
stock
W
Mississippi Central, I»t m.. 7s.
oflS92..
8s
78
do
do
do
do
do
do
Memphis & Ohio,
do
do
Memphis ft Little
Mont A Euf'laR..
Alab. &Chat. R..
Arkansas 6s, funded
do
7s, L. R. & Ft. S.
do
Texas,
do
do
Memphis & Charleston,
TO
70
.
8s
8s
Ss,
do
do
do
''. certlf..
. _
Kaconft Brunswick end, 7s..,
Macon A Weatern stock
Macon and Augusu bonds
do
do
do Lan<iC.lS89,J ft J
do
do L«ndC,18S9,A&0
do
of 1838.
do 7s
Louisiana 6s
do
do new Donds
do
do new floating debt.
do
7b, Penitentiary...
6s, levee bonds
do
do
8b
do
1875
Bs
do
do
of 1910.
do
88.
do
do
do
do
•'o
io
ii
Jan. & July,
do
April A Oct.
do
do F-jndlng Act. 1866
do
do
"I"
.,
2P.709,r,00
49,nS.5,60«
2,9«:,2(10
2.145.5(X)
AuKUSt
past:
Deposits. CIrcnIatton.
LeKal T<*nder.
Specie.
114.4«1,2(1(P
Il;t,4!2.3li0
25,200
I
are Ciomparative totals for a series of
Loans.
May 6
May 13
Mav20
M«V27
Increase.
Savannab ana 'bar., Ist m., 7s.
Cheraw and Da. Iingt'in 7s
East Tenn. * Uev gla <s
EastTenn.A Va. <k end. Tenn
E.Tenn., Vaft Ga., lot M., 7b..
do
do
St >ok
Georgia It. K.. 7s
do
stock
Greenville * Col. 7s, guar
40
Alabama 58
Decrea«e.$l,833,'X0
Circulation
Bid.
•
Virginia
.
The
•BOUKITICI.
i:4.3(J0
S2li..300
113800
l.OilO
Bid. Aak.
tzcnarnas.
242..'.00
lii.fiOO
4i>0
f
445.1100
S5.t.'0C
16",200
192.100
12.900
40.200
1,3(1
1,(144.6"0
of these prices are neceesarlly nominal, in the abience
t,nj recent Bales.
Some
*17.9
38«.500
7^9.500
2,517.300
2.S21.400
1,OIIO,000
B'k o( Redemption.
6;S.W0
900
9,700
14.200
2.027.6O
300,000
2,000,000
Bank of Commerce
Bank or N. America
2,4CK)
109,300
100
1,<01,300
1.0'4.3I«
7,365.500
6SS,ttO
2.40«.400
S.OlS.iOO
1,000000
1,600000
Second (Granite)...
Third
...
5.9(10
8(10
;31.500
1'6.(W)
73.700
1-7.700
77.600
159,200
"5.600
1,500,.'OU
600.000
2,i«).0OO
750.000
Tremont
»2ll.7ro
5"3.^00
BOVTHBRN SECVRITIB8.
I1«.H«
1.381.700
:.529
1,000.000
2,000.000
1,500,000
State
48S,«»
U«.aX)
2.J0O
Z.mi.lOu
1,000000
Shoe&Loathur
M.lOO
121,a<X)
i.VST.IlOO
600.000
1,000.000
750.000
1,000.000
800,000
800.000
400.000
3,000,000
200,000
1,000,000
1,000.000
900,000
FreeiuKii's
lllohe
9.«H)
J,»^.1)00
LKiO.OdO
aOO.OOO
IJXW.OOO
KannullHall
il5
igxa
3 ® 13H
585®6(Ji^
I
®
42
1 44
87
90
29 lO®29 30
1
nallit
the requisite qualifications of a good investment. Prominent
among these are the six per cent bonds of tlie Cliesapeake & Ohio
Railroad Company the interest and principal of which are payable in New York City, in gold coin. They are issued in denominations of flOO, $500 and |1,000, either coupon or registered.
The price at present is 94 and accrued interest. As this road is
now nearly completed and will soon become one of the great
trunk roads from the Atlantic tide waters to the heart of the great
West, and opening a low grade and direct line with Cincinnati,
Dayton, Louisville, St. Louis and other great cities, we think the
price very low. The amount remaining unsold is small.
would also recommend the Central Pacific six per cent gold
bonds, and also the
estern Pacific.
These bonds are now so well known the roads having been
compleied some time and earning at the rate of iweiw mti^/ions
per annum it is needless for us to enter into details.
also conduct a regular banking business iu all its branches,
and receive deposits, on which wb allot* interest at the rste of
<o«r jMir cent per wnuw.
FISK & HATCH.
—
We
>*
—
We
—
[August.? 1872.
THE CHRONICLE
216
WKNKKAL. QUOTATIONS OK STOCKS AND BONDS.
New York,
moat acUve .lock, and bond, arc qiiolcd on a l''^^*"»V4\J.?,«iLr.';^s!JJ?.'.,lIX«"'*"-..d''iI*A'
hecurltleit " aud N. \.
repreiicnt tbe pef cent value, whatever the par maj be. "Soultoeru
art> quoted In nenarate Um».
•TUB
Bid.
VrOOK* AND aBODKITIU.
NEir YORK.
mion
Tel.. Ist mort. 7b.
Went,
I.UII.I 1 land lili Ist .M. 78
Ohic. 1st
St. L. .lai'ksonvllle
South Side, L.I. Ist Mort. 7s.
iU. B. Honila qnoted li«fore.)
Ntnte Honda.
Han.
do
Connecticut
&
;••;
Kllode Island 6s
OHIO Sit, is;.^
do Us, 18HI
do 6s, ISS6
Kentucky «b
I'ln.ftSp'd lBtM,cld,i:CI'&
do
Indiana
95
M.
li!
do
do
ad
M
reif...
Canal,
y. Uentral
«», 18S.1
Chlcafjo
6e,1887
6s, real estate...
do
ma
187.1
'.IX
1877
1878
1874
!t)6
Bonds not Quoted
98
do
do
do
do
fto
do
Brie
do
Detroit City.
do
do
188.S
do 78,3d do
1880
do 78,4tli do
1888
do 78,Sth do
Long Dock llonds
&
1:3
lUl
ma
Mich. Cent., l8t M. 88, 1884....
Onic, Bur. « Q.8 p. c. 1st M..
Itlch. So. 7 perct. "id Mort
Mich.S.t N I.8.F.7JP.C...
Cteve. * Tol. Sinking Fund
loan
& ToL.nt'W bonds
Cleve., P'Tllle & Ash., old bds.
do new bds. 96^
do
netrott, Monroe A Tol bonds.
Cleve.
new bonds
Land Grant,
Income ills
do
do
11
»;
liJO
78.-
I'ji"
M
&
mort..
Ist
93>4
9i'
104
99
94
>'J
r.'A
Cleve.
ft Pitts.,
do
do
do
do
do
Alton
do
do
<lo
Cblc.
do
do
Ohio
ft
Burlington
.,,.
Burl. *
(Jnincy
ft
An
ft III. RR. S's
Haven RR.S'6.
M., Land M,,78
.04
9S
95'
I
iln Neb.j Ist conv.
l"ilniyra, "8
ft
ft
C
lOa
1st
98
96
Consolidated
Ft. Wayne, .lackson ft S..88,
do
do
2d
56X il
Gi» •* Rapids ft Ind, guar, 7'f
Dnb. & Sioux C.. Ist M
piiitn 7i
do
95'
Peninsula 1st Mort., conv ...
Mo.ilicello ft P. Jervls7s,gold
Bt. L. ft Iron Mountain. 1st M. 97
97M Grand River Valley, 8s
lO-.>4
Mil. ft St. Paul, iBt Mort. 83..
Chic* JIich.Lai.e,S,.««. ...
do
do
do
7 3-111
Detroit. LauBing ft L.M.Ss...
do
do Ist Mort
St. L. ft So'eaatern Ist .M.,7«.
do
85
Marietta
do
do
ft
lowadiv
2d
0
Cln., 1st Mot-t
Chic. & Milwaukee l8t Mort...
Jollet ft ChicaRo, l8t Mort
Chic, ft Ut. Kastern, 1st .Mort..
Col.. Chic, ft Ind. C. Ist Mort.
do
ad Mort
do
90
99
?i
93
81
Tol.,Peorlaft Warsaw, E,D..
do
o
do
do
Hew Vork
Boston, H.
do
do
do
'.«
n
W. »..
BurPn Dlv.
2dM..
Consol. 7b
N. Haven 6s
Krle. 1st mort.
ft
A
9aH
I03J<;t
m
'
m'ii.
liOVS
IHJ
90
16
19
91>.i
HO
40 H
s:)|.
Am. Dock ft
"'X
7, '86
15
85
d"
II
8.1
S
68,
68,
old
do
do
do
Belvldere Delaware.
do
do
do
.
ad M., 6
6 of '89,...
do
do
consol., 6 of '89.
do
Cam. ft Bur. ft Co., Ist M., 6...
do
7b. 18S(I
M
do
.lo
hincPhUa
7.
.
M..7,_..5
Cons. M.. ., 95.
,1st M., guar .6. '82.
I.ehlgii Valley, l8t M.,6, 1S73.
do
dr.
ist
mewl
M.,b.'9H.
do Debentures. 6, '69- "71
PhlUidc'phia ft Readlug. 6.'S0
do
do
do
10
-40
91x
do
at
.
Central of New Jeisoy, scrip.
Col. Chic. & Ind. Central
Dubuque ft blouz City
84S
Ni
15
«(>
98
115HC
ijeneutures,
10*"'
ItO
98X
Park «s
Olilo 68 of '75
do 6BOt'90....
do 6b ot '85
IS9I1
ft
96k
SdM.es
ss"
Hill
1891
do
6.
7, ")S
do
do 7,gen.M.cl9ll)
do 6. legis'il 1910
do 6, gold, 1910..
88
1M
m
to
95
.00
H)
96
92V
ft
do
do
109
98)1
78
lat M., S, 1905.
8'
jPhlla. *Krie,lstM,;to.d)6,'81
1st y. (cur.) 6, '81
SIV!
do
70 'Isunbury ft Erle7»
87
65
8H
93
'J8
IX
91
98
Lonisv, C.
84
36
60
93
fuls, ft
do
L.
85
47
85
82
i-5
82
82
8"
%
liioH
9--!i
lefteraon,.
8.x
87
86
90
87
9i
Ht
9-^
17..
ft
Lex., pref
84 Vi
common.
do
.n
ft Nashville
75)4
s-r. I.OUIS.
90
61 Louts 6a. Long llonds
9-2).;
fis. Short
do
do
no
Water6s.go1d
do
do
do (new) 99
do
97
»l^
Park 6b gold
do
Sewer SpeclalTaxCt 9-2
do
93
North Missouri. 1st M.78
Louisville
I
do
do
1113
ad M.7S
ISd
M.78
Pacific (ol Mo,) lat M.,gld,«e.
'Kansas Paiilic Btock
in:
90!^
lOt'
»il
90
m
UK
94
k8
....
Mad.ft Ind
Lonisv., Cln.
do
W
S6V
"97..
'70-'78..
7,
fS
fa
»s
Vi
89
89
9U
HI
82
88
70
89
93 «
79V:
89
Lex., Ist M., 7,
(m.8.)
i-«
81
81
81
Lonisv. Loan, 6. '81.
« Nash. Ist M.
82
911
imi
'4
do Lor.. Loan (III. a.)6, 8(U*87 f3
(Leb. Br.) 6, '86 8'a
do
do
do latM, (Mem. Br)7,'70-'75. 95
do lBtM.(l,eh.br,ex)7, '80-'a5 91
do Lou.L'u(Lpb.br.ex)6,'93 S2
do Consol. lBtM.,7,1898.... l91
I'jax
II
ft
Fr'k.. 1st M.,6,
87
83
80
Water Stock 6s, "J7.
do
Wbarfes
do
special tax 68 of '89.
do
'81
Jefl'., Mad. ft I.lstM.(l*»')7.
do ad M.,7.duel9C0.
Ilo
do 1st M.,7, 1906....
do
80x
n
101
107>t
Louisville 68, '.«2 to '87
68,'97to'98
do
W8ter68, '87to'89..
do
il
91
.(I7K :t8
44
42
105 S4 ittX
I,,OtiISVlMiE.
90
lOa
18
36
lira
Cln. Bridge
D., 1st M., 7, 80.
do
2d M.,7, '8.5.
do
(I.* OlBlM., 7,1888
June, Cln. ft Ind,.l8tM..7,'85.
Little Miami, 1st M. ,6,1883....
Cin. Ham.* Dayton stock.. ..
Columbus ft Xenia stock ex d.
Dayton ft Michigan stock ex d
8 p, c.st'k guar
do
ex. d.
Little Miami Btock
1116
99
"6
91
SO
91
95 !i
III
9K
3dM.,S,77.
do
85
Indiana, Ist M.,7
do 'ad M.,7, 1877., 1^4
'90.
94
I'olnm., & Xenia, Ist M.,7,
Dayton ft Mich., Ist M., 7 81.. »4
2d M.,7, '84.. 91
do
do
3d M.,7, '88.. 81
do
do
doTo'dodep.hd6,7,'81-'94 88
Dayton ft WeBt., iBt M.,7, 1905. 88
IbO
ii'iv:
91
34
do
lisjr
.611
m
»«
do
6s
7-30S
do
Ham.Co..OhIo6p.c. longbda,
do
do 7p.c., 1 to.^y^a.
do Ig bds, 7 & 7.30f
do
Cln.
76";
79
9tK
m
do
125
91
9fi<r
95
96
(N. W.Va.)2dM.fi»
(io
lie
ad ^lortgage.7
OllCreek* Alleg. IJ.,latM., 1.
Pennsylvania, Isl M., 6, 1'-PO. ..
ad M.. 6, 1875...,
Jo
|:«
O..
an,. A.. J. ft
Detetice
Covington*
Cln,, Ham. ft
M.,6
do
pref
92
109)4 1'.9!^
....
.
Id M.,6
do
Camdenft Anihoy, 6of'7.5
bof 83....
do
do
do
do
ItO
oiivriNNAri.
6e. '85. ...
I8t
.1
6e of *75
1884
Cincinnati 56
.
58
Funded Debt 66..
.illeghany County, 5
76
117
,
West Md, latM., endorsed, 6/9('
do
1st M., unend., 6, "90.,
do 2d M.. endorsed, 6,'90.
Baltimore ft Ohio stock
Parkersburg Branch
Central Ohio
nreferred
do
101 >t
new
Pittsburg CompromlBC 4^8.
do
do
•29
KX
Little Schiivlkill.lBt M.,7, 1877.
!i9^
Sortli l'eiiimvl..l8l M.,6, 1880..
Cliattel M..10, 1887. 119
d..
Alton
ft Qulncy
('lev.. Col., (-in. ft Indianap
Cleve. ft Pitlab'irg. giia--
57
do
Kuaranteed
do
Cpdar Falls ft Minn. latM....
Im. Co.
103 >i
Atlanticft PaciUc.pref
ft
do
do
Uutlrond Stocks.
do
Philadelphia
4)<
Ind., Cln. ft Laf., 1st V.,7
stock Loan, 68, '7'2- I.
68,'77-'8'.i
do
Hunt, ft Bruad Top, Ist M.,
7
88H Chic. Bur
i-%
pniI.ADEl.PHIA.
do
do
51
1J2
2d M.. 7, 1896 90X
Northern Cent,, 1st M. (guar) s
do 3d M., 8. F.,«,'85, 94
do
do 3d M., 8. F., 6, 1901 Hi
do
do
do 3d M. iT.ftCie.T.
do
do Cona. (gold) 6, l^'OO mh
Pitts, ft ConnellBV.. Ist M.,7, '98
lat M.. I., 188'
do
do
SB
Massachusetts
ratawiBsa. 1st M.,7
F.lin. * WIl'mB. .58
(Not previously (|UOted.)
Chicago
do
€6)4
90
Canada
ft
ft
1^
Ion
54
•5
CentrslOhlo. Ist M..6
Marietta ft Cin., Ist M.,7,
97Hi Pennsylvania 58. 1877....,...^, ICO
Military Loan 68, 1871 :oa},
do
Albany ft Susquelianna..,,.,.
16
88
85
78
•ny,
76
95)4
Mass., Ist M.,6, 8
Port.Snco & Portemooth
Vermont
Vermont
75i,
6s.;90(>
do
do
do
do
99M
"a
Rutland common
do prelerred
in. 78
,
do
do
,
163"
68.
6s,
Baltimore
\'M
is
Connecticut River
85
Connecticut ft Passumpslc, pi.
80
Kastern (Mass.)
77
83X Fitcbburg.
40
45
MancheBter & Lawrence
bSi 9ax Nasliua ft Lowell
96
98
Northern of New Hampshire..
96
9B
Norwich* Worcester
M 9S ngdens.ft L. Champlain.......
96
pref....
do
do
lill
Old Colony ft Newport...
ft
Kan, C,
Conn. Western 1st
Mo., K:in. ft lexa
ft
99H
Phlla., German, ft Norrlstown -.5
14
Phlla., Wllmlng. ft Baltimore
.OS
Weat .lersey
Cheaapeake & Deta. ('anal... 44
96
Delaware Division Canal
Lehigh Coal and Navigation.. 84
itmi
Concord
(;ent al 8 p-r cent,
Nebraska 8 p. c.
-t. Jo, * C, B.'<p. c.
.Mel Ison
.•«
100
LOH
Boston ft Albany stock,
169J4
Boston A Lowell stock
Boston ft Maine
isan
Boston ft Providence
81
Cheshire preferred
C!n.,Siindusky ftClev. stock. aa
AmericHU
M
'"5)v
Baltimore
do
Verm't Cen., Ist M., cons., 1, 86
do ad Mort., 7, 1891
ft Can., new. 8...,.
Vermont
Vermont
.!)Vj
96
BAI.VIin4»RE.
do certificates...
Old Col. ft Newport Bds, 6, "76.
do Bonds, 7, 1877.,
do
Rutland, new, 7
m"
do
do
Municipal
56
llSik
Haven
do
do
80
96 >i
96
92
!•»*
m%, Maryland
Portlant! 68, bnlldlngloan
Burlington ft Mo. L. G.,7
Clieshlre,6
Cln.. San. ft CIev„l8tM., ..6..
Kastern Mass.. conv.. 6, I8i4...
OgdcnsbuiE* Lakel h.88.....
Erie, Ist M (uew)i.
Harttoi
:*"
M.,10s
68,
do
9;s
93'
85
22
preferred stock
do
Kimira ft Wllllamsport
Kimira ft Willlaniaport prof..
Lehigh Valley (ex d.)
prel.
do
H
do
Snsquehanna A "Tlde-Water... 14
West .lersev 7b. .Ian. ft July... lU Vi
?5
»<iK
5HH Penn ft N. V. Cnnal
'IbS
05', Flli'a'i"lphlaft Reading
84
West Jersey RR, le, M ft S,
6a.
do Ss.gold
Chicago Sewerage
mlt
8 p. c.
do
do
Mo. R., Ft., S. ft Gulf, stock.
Isl. M.lUs
do
do
•idM.,IOB
do
do
Leav Law. ft (ial., stock
Ist M., 108
do
do
Michigan Air 1.1^6.88
.lackson. Lansing ft S.. 88
100
I'J!
Mortgatje...
"J.
C do Tc
2d S., iln 78.
3d S., do 8s.
do Crestnn "ran
do Cliariion Branch
cm.
SlnkluK Fund.,
I
M.
Kansas City
St.Jo.ft
99
u5
4th 8.,do 88.
5lh S..do88.
6th S.,do8s.
bdf
Income
87
80
Ij^s. 101
ft S.
u.
99
M...
Miss., 1st MortKaire
ft
Grand Trink
icik
Consol. 8. F'd
Ist
Jl.
Chic, Dub, ft Minn,. 8«..
Peoria .« Hannibal R 8's.
Chicago ft Iowa li. 8'8...
Detroit. IllUadale
2d Mort.
3d Mort.
adMort
8dMort
4th Mort
Ist in. 7;
SI. Paul. 88.... \iyC
Kalamazoo
.
I*} 8 p. c.iiil't
* Mo. r.lv.
Omaha&Sonthwe'teruRR.S's
91
94
Chic. K. Island ft Pacific
Morris & Essex, lat .Mcrt
do
do
ad Mort. ....'.
Hew .Jersey Central, 1st M.. n.
ad Mort,
do
do
New Jersey Southern Ist in 7b
do
LouisLina
,
.
do
do
Dca Moines Viilley fs of 1.157...
do Laud Grant
do
Keokuk*
1st M..
l«t M.. 18*1....
W. * culc, Ist
Am.
..
Carthage ft Bar. 8b.
i>5
Dixon. Peoria ft Hnn., 88. <^
0.0. ft Fox R. Valley 8s, Sc
nincy ft Warsaw, 8a ... IC^E
y.i>
& NapT*
do
do
&
Kur pean
Six' ISoutliern .Minn. ?s
Great Western,
ad M. 1893....
do
QnlncT & Tol.. Ist M.. 1S9U..
111. A So. Iowa, 1st Mort
(iaiena & ChlcsKO Kxtended
a*! Molt...
do
fltts., Ft.
.'s
Niishv.lBt in
II
6s, gld
ft North
Kvansvllle.
Lrusk.
tfannibal
m
Jeracv Mldlnnd7s, gold.
T H ft Chic 7s. gld
Eliznbctntown & Pndn. 88 cf-
al. Jo.
do
W.ai
Indtanapoiia.B.ft
Kvansvillc;
68
Boston
New
88...
Laud tip ants...
do convertible
* WeL'tern, Ist M.
adM..
do
do
Tol. & Wab'h, Ist Mort. ext'd.
IstM.StLdlv.
do
ilo
ad Mort
KquIp.Uds
do
tons. Convert.
do
Hmo.
I):il.,
s 7a,)fld
'25X
Morris (consolidated)
do prelerred
van Schuylkill Navigat'n (consol)
Currency
Gold, IS76
Gold
6s,
do
do
9S"
m
1870.,
92 !<
»4>s
i;9>i •If*
66
MasBachusetts
95
Moiitcliiir 78. golii
215
60
BOSTON.
;8t
chic, D.inv.& Vincen
do '.id M pref
do
do ad M. income..
do
Ohio. & N. Western S. Fund..
Int. Bonds
do
do
do Consol. bds
00
Kxtn. Bds
do
do
1st Mort..
do
do
210
50
Haiiip8liire,68
Veniont 68
m"
100)4
IB
d*
M,7'8gld
LIf.'
VKjy
adM.-'s.uld
do
lOu
85
rhi. ft Southeastern Ui;.7'8.
IIW
Del., Lac. ft West., conv. 78
Bjj,
Peor'a. PekIn ft J. Ist m, BOId 90
s
<««
gold
*>» Walklll Vsllejf 78, Minn. 78. gld »y
Bur., C, apuU ft
wi>»
C'inncctlcut Valley 78, gold... Vi'A
Cen UU. of Iowa.
42
yew
Pacific liU. e's gld.
ft
do Improv,. 6,
Philadelphia Krle
Philadelphia ft Trenton
'irnstees CertU...
Maine
94
90
Danville & Urbana. Ist, 78 k-ld 92 H
Indlanapollsft Weat, I8t.78 gld 9t
St. L.. ft St. Joseph. l8t. 68, gld 69
Lake Sup. & Miss. 1st 7's, gld. 35
Uockfor I.R.I. * St. L. Ts.ifld
Peoria & P.k. I. KR, Ts. gold
do
Catnwissa stock
,
SI
89
21
9i"'
93
Morris, IstM., 6, 1876
do Boat I.oan.S. F..7, '85 »a
Schuylkill Nav.,lBt M.. 6, 1872 84
18-2.,
do
do
ad M.,6,
Camden * Amboy Btock
90
97)»
'.3%
Northern Centra!
North Pennsylvania
Oil Creek ft Allegheny Klver
Pennsylvania
estern. pref.
Central Coal
li'2>^
'
Illinois Central 7 p. ct., 1875. .
Belley'le * S.llls. K. Ist M. 8'b.
Alton & T. H., l8t
Iowa Midland,
16.
Atlantic
tt
Oold,6,l'97.
Convert. 6,1877.
Little Schuylkill
Mine Hill * St^hnylklll
,
Coal
do
New
Port Huron ft L Mich. RR. 7,8
7'8. end
do
do
Southern Pacific UR. O'B.goId.
u
9i>i
.,.
Lake Shore Ulv. bonds
Lake Shore "-on. roup bonds,
Con. res. bond:^...
do
Paclhc li. 78,KuarlM by .Mo...
Central PacincBoId Bonds
union Pacific 1st M'kc Bonds.
&
—
Northern pref
i.^nlcksllver prelerred
st..roaft D.'nverK.r)..88.gold
.
Kile,
)BtM.(Le8V.l!r)7,cui
LandGr. M.,7, 1880.
Inc. Bonds.", No.
No. II.
do
Denver Pacific UK ft Tel 7a.
California ft Oreenn. 6'b. Eld.
.
A
65
.
do
do
do
do
.
JIulfalo
& P P « , 6» KOld
Western Pacific, 6s, gold
91
Kansas Pacificist M., ((50ld)7 ;oix
IK'
85
let M.(gld) 6, J. ft D
do
84
1st M.teldl 6 F. ft A
do
93 ,S
K.lst M., IS77....
;co
7'b
Oalifornlo Pnc. RK. 7's, irld.... :m
00
CentralPaclfic. 7'8. 188.',pohl
State Aids, 7's 110
do
lOU
95 )«
95 >i
Hud. R.78,M M.S. F.188.'>
18, 8d Mort., 187.i
do
Barlein, l8t Mortgaue 7s
do Con. M. * S'klfK'des
Albany A Snsqh'a, iBtb^nds.
2d do
do
do
3d do
do
do
97 >,
Mis ourl Pac.,68. (told
Atchison
.
ft
L. I
1
1110
.
Mo. 7b
St. .lose ph.
lOSH
18t MortKage Kxtended..
Kndorsed..
do
1st
10.
1879
78, ad do
Boll. N. V.
90
97
94
99
various...
6's
46'
pref.
Boston Water Power
Consolidated Coal
Cumberland Coal and Iron,.
Maryland Coal
N. .). Land Improvement Co
PennsvlvanlsCoal...
Spring Mountain Coal
wllkesbarre Coal
Canton Co
Delaware ft Hudson (anal...
Atlantic Mall Steaminlp ...
....
Mariposa Gold
do
p cr
19
9fiV
IV2<4
.
do 7V various...
Cook County. I11b.7'8
6s, subscription.
7s. 1876
7s. conv. 1876
7s,l86.'>-76
T. Ifaute.
niseellaneons Stocks
Alliericft"
CI nciiinati 4-3U'b
94
:o4
96
Iron Mountain..,
Warren
at
Arksnsas Lt-vee bonds. 78
A Ihanv City, 6's
;UI
do
South Side,
Toledo. Wab
the N. Y. Board.
Kallrond Bonds.
A
St. Lonis ft
St. L., Kan.
.
7's
Cleveland, Ohio.
18*14
St.
Louis, Alton
do
10:
6'8
do
do
do
do
do
•.U5
lir.3
do
do
do
do
do
76
Rensselaer
8:>i
H
Morrlift R-sex7sof 1871
sa;.^
N. v.. NewI'd & London Tel..
2li
Tol.. Peorin & W.rsaw HR..
OaWeslon, H. & H ,7s, K0ld,'71 79X
Ss.
<s,
(s,
6s,
6b.
58,
. .
do
do
ao
:45
special..
do
do
ft Saratoga
Rome, Watertown* Ogdens.,
six
96
95l
Wllmlng. ft Read..l8t M..7, ISOO 102M
do
do ad Mort 1902. 81
Vl%
Cheaa.ftPelaw., Ist M.,6. 13* 81
9l;« 92
Delaware Dlv., Ist M., 6. 1878 .. •2
89
4IX
Lehigh Navigation, 6, 18«4
;26j< I26«
do
6, ;(fl<7
9«H
New York* New Haven......
scrip.
do
do
N.Y., Prov. 4 BoBt (Stonlngt.)
Ohio* Mississippi, prclerred.
Pltls.. Ft W. A Chic. .guar,.,
S
Pekin. I.lmnln ft Decatur l8t.M
can. * Crnt. Ml-sonrI Ist M..
Cin.. Lafayette ft Cliic. Isi M.
Del. ft Hndsim (anal iBt M....
Atluutic ft Great West. l«t .\l.
War Loan
Mlc'llifan 6s, 18T3
68,1878
do
N
M....
I.sfavette, Bl'n ft Miss. Ist
3s
68,188.1
do
7s, 1878
do
New York Houniy,
do
do con
&M
Ist
Ist M. Eld.
do
LaCro-seft Mil. 8s,
.^..
Illinois canal bonds, ISiO
6s coupon, '71
do
I87»
do
ilo
do
lt'2
a6x
Morris ft Kssex
Mo,, Kansas & T
9(1
New Jersey
102 M New Jersey Southern
I
LS
90
63
-
Cin., 1st preferred
do 2d pref.
ft
9SH
7s. 1S7;
do
do
'ad M.. 6.1878...
Weat Jersey. 6, Ist mort. 1896.,
-.si"
Chicago
lolletft
Marietta
Sunbury
Bid
Plill.,Wllm.*BBl.,IstM..6,'84
Westch.ft Phil. , Ist M.. conv, 7.
scrip
Long Island
ft
do
lis
do
Illinois Central
Sinking Fund.
Essex, convertible.. 32,M
do construction,
lefferaon tiK, Ist Mort. honds.
K lenn., Va. ft Oa., 1st M.,78.
Winona* St. Peter*. 1st M....
Niishvlllc ft Decatur Is- M.7s..
eft Ind'a 1st M,:s. S. t.
Kansas Pacific Inc. 7s. No. 11.
Morris
Phlla. ft
130
!39
N. Haven
ft
do
do
*ij<
St. Joseph.
large bonds
is,
ilo
Hartlord
STOCKS AND BBCUBITlXS
Bid.
Harlem nrel
9«>4
A
(Soiit>icrii nuoled provlotislT.)
•••
ftltBsourl lib
Uillfornla's
BTOCKS AND SmCltTBITISB.
Bid. Ask.
aTOOKS AND BEOtTRlTlBS.
Ask
prieca
l,ocaI Securities"
'
jMlseourl Pauiuc do
W
»s
89
13
106
86
40
'.hH
91
....
llli
....
94
....
,.
9!
IS
10.'
August
THE CHRONICLE
17, X872.J
217
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Rank
Marked thus
UlVlD(c^D».
(*>
are
not NAtluiial.
Par
Amount
1870
Airerica
Amcrlciin
Ainiiriran KxchaliKe.
S.(>(l|l.(K)(l
.r.
M
10
8
8
a
21
ftN.
J.*
.1.
.J.ft
JTiO.lM)
8
ami.dxi
g-j.
»(«i.nco
.i.&.i.
.!.& J.
111
8
21
i»
10
8
.i.ft .1.
(^V.2 MIOS
16
12
36
36
1,'«1,I«0
Jiroadway
Hull's Head*
Bntehcm & Drovere
..
.1
3,iii)(Minii
Central
«i
CtiHtliatii
i.vi,i
Chemtcal
300."|ill
40IIMI
.
ft
.1
•io
•TI...4
•68. .IS
"im
T2..12
200
•72..
i:<i
uly.
T2....^
.'ulv,
•7;...
Jniy,
July,
•Ti...6
•72...
•T2..1II
117
111
10
Inly.
20
.1.
J.&
J.
20
9
6
.1
.1
10
7
8
10
July,
July.
July,
July,
&
K.&A.
2,iHxi.(i(ai
1,0(1 (««
100 .tm"
Currcncv
East Klver
Eleventh Ward'
.C*
350,(«l
ItO.ltlO
,1
I
.
ft
Mntl
SOI
KoortU
Fnlton
5
i:(l
.j;ft
10
69'.(W
M.&N.
German American*..
1 OUH.IIW)
"aHi.OO'l
Gree wlcll"
Grocers
-.KIMIOO
3»'.t»i0
10011.ll>'
M.*A.
M.*N.
7
J.ft J.
I.ft J.
& Traders',
10
July,
Julv,
12
10
•July.
13
F.&A.
J. ft.J.
ic
8
12
10
•0
9
10
10
J.ft J.
I.&.I.
M.&N.
M.ftN.
M.ftN.
(iOO.OOl'
•8
8
8
8
j.&j!
A.& l>.
200,000
,1.
8
10
16
7
J.&J.
10
9
.1. ft
J.&J.
Q-V.
J.&J.
...
Pheiilx
Republic
J.&J.
F.&A.
J. & J.
F.&A.
.800 00(1
2.0(^1.000
Security*
St. >lchnla«
.!.& J.
500.000
I.ooo.ooo
1
Seventh Ward
1(1
J.ft J.
500.000
300 000
7
1.000,(X>'
Shoe and Leather..
10
J.&J.
J.&J.
K
J.&J.
8
M.&N.
J.&J. ••;
J.&J.
J.&J.
12
1,500,'W
Pecoiul.
M.ftN.
l.OI^I.OOO
2>10IHXI
Sixth
State of New Vork.
2,000,0
Tenth
l.(«IO.O«l
T:ird
Tradesmen's
l.KXl.OOO
-
1S4
•7>...5
:35M
111
11
J.
200,000
&
lU
July,
8
12
10
itii'
102
no
1"2K
114
lUO
160
116
103)<i
20.011
2(«1,C(0
17
10
10
100
UK'
201.000
150,000
150,000
9,560
2110.000
33,011
.50
.500,0(X1
.50
20
.(«I0
80,096
'25
200.0(1«
100
.00,000
207 016
8,310
German- Amcr, can
Gcrmanla
Globe
Gas aad
.
Howard
TQuotatlons hy Charles (^ tla, 9 NcMT 8tr«et
y-F. 2U
Brooklyn Gas Light Co..
.i;&J. ;10
Citizens^ Gas Co tlikh a
1,200,000
300."i'0
A. & O. 7
do
certincatcs
Harlem
1,000,(100
& Hobokcn...
Manhattan
do
bonds
MetronolUan
do
certiOcates..
Mutual.N. Y
Nassau. Brooklyn
do
scrip...
Jc'scy City
.S,Sfi,000
4.oai,ooo
50
60
30
20
.0
50
25
50
25
2,800,000
7.iO,0(K)
J.ft J.
1,000,000
I.OOOJIOO
4(1
St. <t: Fulton Ftrri/— stock] lOO
mortgage
1 1)0
firouflwaff * Seventh AEe—stack. lOo
llOOC
1st mo'tgage
:(•
Brnoki;/n City— stock
lOlKi
let mortgage
Bkli/ii.PfoHpfrt Pkit Flatth-elock
1st mortgage
Ist
|
Brooklf/n
I.(t
rf-
/iroollf/n}—Mnrk
Ifitiuer'ti Ft stock...
—
Jan.,
Jan.,
10
mortgage.
50
50
50
.0
50
50
300,1X10
150,(XX)
2C»l,000
1II8.9''3
37 }<
200,000
,37.1.-I8
.35
210,(XXI
100
100
ro
'20(i,(«IO
206.679
129,978
Montank
(((•klvnj.
National
N. Y. Equitable....
New York Fire ...
N. Y. & \onke:-8..
Niagara
North Uiver
J.&J.
I8S0
J &l>.
Jnnen:
1,600.000
1,500,000
7
3
7
J.
:ioo,ooo
,100,000
2(«l,lMI
J.&D.
Q
-F.
&
J.
7
J.&J.
7
7
7
A.&
M.&N.
«
&
1'20
100
I'JII
yettttolbn— stock
Xinth .4r«rt«e— stock
l»i mortgage
Serntid Areit f/«— stock
Ist mort'.'age
'.IO
100
1000
50
lOon
mortgage
10
3d mortgai/e
Cons. Convertible
Si^th AreriKe— stock
liit mort'zagc
lOOO
1000
mO
797,000
167.000
800,000
XiO,000
'200,000
1,50,000
315.(XI0
7
7
7
2
7
7
7
7
5
F.
M.&S.
J.& •.
J.&J.
M.&N.
A.&O.
mortgage
i-Vatft w«A—«tock
•200,(XXI
105
137,067
171.8:6
190
:40
ns
1:0
Ju'y,'71.S)<:
Feb.,^72.U>
2l«',0tXl
,31,963
200,000
•200
•25
000
200,(X)0
100
150,(»10
250,(XX1
.'00.000
.50
•^50.ooo
including
July. •72..5
161,400
6', 908
17 73s
1C4,696
172,698
172,431
50,1X10
200,0(«)
'
100
all liabilities,
Jan., •72.10
July, -72..
Aug., •72.-6
July, '72. .6
July, -72. .5
July, •72. 5
Jnlv, •;i..5
(i8.,5t.2
2(V,i(ll
"
Jnly.'il.SK
Apf., ^72. 5
27,1,94
25
100
25
50
110
lis
180
Aug.,'7,'..l
144,5f4
July ,•72 SV
145.593
re- Insu:
July, '72. .5
Jan., '72. .5
Julv, '72..
JnlV, 72.
Julv, '72.
10
ilO_ilO
^10
ance. capital
and
IJuly ^7! .5^
profit scrip.
Bid.
MoDttas Payable.
750,000
250,«XI
1,1711,(X10
4
IJ-F.
1 .8,30.000
7
J.&J.
1-fl
IS72
1873
109
75
Mav
•nj
1890
6
6
7
6
5
6
6
5
1870
7
6
7
5
6
do
.Io
do
100
19..
•J2S
latraortg.gn
1000
125,0.0
M. ft S.
7
•This f oinmi, tliows laat dividend ci atonks^ bnt date of maturity ai bonds
1863.
J863,
1869,
....1869.
Consolifiated b..nds
Street Imp. stock
175
100
S'O.'O'i
7
186(V63
17
do
ar
var.
var.
x
do
Brnokliin :
CIt. lionds
do
Local Imp. bonds.
1819-65,
186I-<15,
..18.<'2-65.
,...1865-70.
do
do
N. Y. Bridge bonds... .1870.
95
P5
80
80
ioo
Parkbon.B
Water bonds
Sewerage bon.ls
Assessment bonds.
Jersey Citu
AVaterloan
18611-71.
1.^7-71
3 years.
.
,
do
May, Aug.ft Nov
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Mav & Novembpr.
Feb., May, Aujr.* Nov
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Mav & Xovpniber.
Feb.,
5
18.52,
do
1874-76
Jan..'72
. .
Improvement stock
S8
90
* J.
& J. Anr ',2 92
j.*n.
1877
F.&A.
1816
A.&O.
1883
1888
M.&X.
80
M.&N. Mav Ti no
J.&J.
lS9fl
IOi>
Real estate bonds;.
do
do
1882
1890
MsyTJ
1811-^3
1.^54-,57
do
Crotouwaterstock.. 1845-51
..185'2-60
do
do
Croton Aqncd^ct8lo.-k.l865
do
pipes and mains
reservoir boliils
do
Central Park bonds.. I8SK57
..lR5:)-65
do
do
Floating debt stock.... 1860
186.5-68
Market stock
186:1
Soldlers^ald fund
J.
J.
10"0
Nero York:
Water stock
do
July "70
lOOO
Arcitneslock
July, •7!'..
July, •72.10
18E,6SJ)
10Lfl^29
nock bunds
J.
2
tfe
IIH)
1KS4
I8'5
J.
5
Oninct St Ferry— atock.
VitlinniMharti
100
IS-l
7
000
l«t
91
2011
80
«).
7
7r<i,oo 1
•200,000
Tliiril
(5
73
A.&O.
J.&J.
F.&A.
6
*2'1
'-,2
18T2
M.&N.
1878
J.&J. June T2
7
A
ri
1
1884
May
5
7
.(«,000
A
200,(X10
300,(X10
:00
..
205
se
90.4!J9
SiO.OOO
500,000
200,000
150,000
150,000
1,000,000
100
185
.'lulvi'TJ.lO
J.ily, •72.10
181,834
25
25
100
20
20
50
50
100
WllllaniBburg City. I
254,000
700,000
1st uiortfiage
9»
July, •72..
Julv, •72..5
Jnly, '72.10
2(«l,0OO
],(XI0.(«0
25
25
Over
in)
Inly, '72.10
178.953
30.902
1.815
169,216
2.792
Bate.
3
1,000,00(1
Ot-and Street
m
20(l,00(!
PHICB.
7
1st mortgage
Eighth 4 rcnue— stock
»2'i .SI.
140
lOU
ami
Bondsdue.
900,000
601 .000
l.'.'OO.OOO
niortcage
no
city Securities.
2,100.0(11
Dii/ Dock. E. B. <tBuUeri/— stock
iHt
Julv, '72. .5
July, "72..'
'72...
'72.. .5
500,000
214,000
Brooklyn— stock
../.
49 263
131,536
300,000
Askd
Vsrlou
,v,0.000
250,(^'0
Coneji Islniiil dt
85
Jnly, '72.10
Julv, -72 -
'71 .3X
J.
iWrcr— stork
Istmortgage
2-1
do
Ki,476
12.432
'72..
Sept.,
J.'&'.i!
J.*
115.000
100,000
161.100
1,161,000
Cf.ntrat I'k. y. dc E.
15(1,000
'280,000
15" ,000
Mpchanlc6^(Bklyn)
Mercantile
Merchants'
Metropolitmi
rnilo.l sr.ites
'.00,0(K)
mortgage
2d
do
:ird
do
Ist
May,
M.&S.
F.&A.
Brooklt/n— stock
Isr.
75
1»
W.OIXI
4,a 111,(100
mortgage
Atlnjitii: Ai-euiie,
10*
Various.
M.ftN.
M.ftN.
',000
Bleecter
Jnly, V2..5
July. •72..S
July, •71. 5
M.h.,^72..S
July, Ti. .5
200,01X1
1,50,000
200,00(1
2(«l,000
Washington
136
1,000.001.1
WpHtchester Countv
Williamsburg
scHn
do
I
Jan., 72. ..5
Various.
.1
lOV
102
80,000
2!
Stnvvesant
Tradesmen's
Various
3 000,000
People's (Brooklyn!
do
do
bonds.
Brotlfhrtti/
J.ft J.
J.ft J.
July,^72..5
.Ja...,^72..5
July, •71..6
250,(X)0
Star
Sterling
'72. .5
•72..
200,010
100
100
Saleguard
St. Nicholas
Standard
Apr.. •T2.SK
Feb., '7'.. .5
Jan., •72.7H
Jan., '7\..5 210
July,
14,100
s
Republic
Resolute
.ton.,
'in
140
IIS
H'O
July.'7'.7),
Ji'l.,^72..^
61,!UI
1,50,000
2ai.oi«i
-,'72...
K.-b., •78.10
y. ^72. 5
Ju
200,(«l0
1(10
Builders'.
Relief
T2...5I 210
M
'72. .5
200,000
Lenox
Long lBland(Bkly.l
Phenlx (B'klyn)
Broa.lway.1
Jul
33.09
2(,»',(»V
KO
;
KM
July, T2..5
Ang.,T2..5
38,659
22,111
1.5S5
150,000
(m.ooo
200,000
500,000
!
100
100
I'ark
May,
J.&J.
& J.
2.00(I.(N'0
500,100
4,000,000
1,000,000
300,000
New York
jh \
F.&A.
t^
an'I 74
2..5(»),(<10
2,5(l,(«K)
25
50
j»...
July,
89,1-96
4; ,571
26 .IKK
1.5(l,0«l
Hope
93
A|Vl. TSiio
Jnly, "T;.. 5
Feb.. Tl. .5
Ji'lv,^72.3S
400,000
Ktl
Home
People^B
and Bonds.
90
1117
84',7JCi
:5
Rntgors'
Cltj K.ll, Mtocks
115
.)au.,'(!«..3
50
SO
Holl'niau
Peter Cooper
V.'...6
•72...
•72...
1.5
100
1,0 0.1^10
Mrcm.'n^sFund
Firemen's Trust...
GebliMrd
Pncltlc
•72...
July,
•2(»l,010
5"
NaHt.au iB^klyn)..
•71. ..4
May.
J.
150
•71...
•72...
July,
July,
July.
30
53JM5
Mech.&Trad'rs^....
175
•72...
'72...
May,
8
35*14
Manhattan
Ma.ket
92
;:o
Julv, -.2.3X
Aug., •72...
July, •71 .3X
Anv., •T2.. .4
July, •V2...3
.July,
17.165
274.716
2(K',000
Manut&
Mt'X
•72.!! 4
•T2...r.
July.
.•(00,000
•i
Lorlllnrd
109
•72-.. 5
Jnly, •7J.3X
Julv. •72...
Auk., V2,..4
Jnly. •Tl.. .(i
10
7
11
12
40
100
Lami.r..
us
July,
Inlv,
Corn Exchange
Kagle
Empire City
Latayettc (B'klyn)
il7
7
8
12
16
12
!0
8
9
200.0(10
1,000,000
200.000
Imiiorters'A Trad..
200
7
12
16
12
;o
5(1
100
.5
Jul>, -72..
July. -72. .S
Jul),^72J)i
Julv,T2.
86,544
14.048
66.746
0,000
Conllneutal
International
Irving
Jetterson
Kings Co. (Bklyn)
iO;)':
•72...
iriivr
7
8
.i'.
400.0'
42! 701
a.ooo.ouo
4:2.500
Peoples*
!8
•72...
•"2... 5
•T2.3H
2(
Commercial
Knickerbocker
.lune,
J.ft J.
100
Fire...
Humboldt
......
aw.ooo
Park
a
1(1
16
7
200,000
i.ooo.ooo
Oriental'
Paclflc*
7
.I.&,I.
.I.&.I.
.J.&.I.
5(M.000
1.500.IKI
'
"i"
.I.ft J.
5l«l."iO
1-H2M
1«5
120
•i2...4
•'72.:
ommerce
26-1
255.1,53
25(1,0(«
3(»l,000
:0
Hanover
•'.2.'!5
May,'
Apl.,
Jnly,
Julv,
Jnly,
WO.0W1
T.Nat. ExchanRe..
N V. Gold Exchange'
Ninth
Ninth Ward
N«»rt America*
North Kiver'
•72... 3
Apf.,
:w
Greenwich
Guardian
Hamilton
131
:i;
95
'7.'...
.I'liiy;
lU
1.5X
i35"
72...
!10
101
&.I.
M.&N.
A.& I).
I.OOO.OOO
1.500 000
3.000. no
...
10
133
'72...
•72... 5
•Inly,
.Inly,
.I.&.I.
J.ft J.
',000
•72 ..5
May.
May.
May.
000
4.0I10 ilOO
SS.otri
Hill"
10
•72.. .5
i4;s<
lUC
165
12 'S
•72...
'72...
Jnly,
Julv,
O.UOI
50
MutiiaV
Na^san"
10
•T2...S
•7'...«
•7i...6
Auk..
Jnly,
July,
8
U
to
10
"
•72...
uly,
J.&.T.
1.3.35
N
8
J.
l.OO'l.llllO
> atlonal Gallatin
New Vnrk
New York Connty.
Vi
.1
.
.HHMKIO
Metr j.ioMtan
;o6
6
S
ft
.I.ft
.1
70
Ity
•.69',ii4
?'nrragut
Flreluen^s
iiik
1.0
:26
i,n«,noc
3,.l
4
20O.(W0
Exci-angc
100
lot
•72,
2.(1011.0110
Merchants
120
199
Id-.
8
'0
Mercantile
4
•ll.S>i
•72.. IC
•T2...5
•Ti..
SUl'.WI
400.000
Merchants' Ex
Metropolis"
•T2..
•72...
a.n50,(«»i
Mecli. Hk»f ABSo'tlon.,
Mechanics ft Traders.,
•T2...5
Nov.,
,T.&.I.
J.ft J.
100 .000
eou.uK)
Manhattan'
Mannt & Merchauts*
Marine
Market
Mechanics
May,
Ani;.,
'
Feli.,
sw.iim
J<eallier ManoJactr.*...
lUVi
IftS
1
112
Jnly,
Jnly,
0'
1.50'.
VOO
May,
282
AuV.',T2!in
July, T2. 10
JnIy,72.3H
Feb., '72. 10
JUIV.T2..7
I7M.956
300.000
210,000
«
iw
7i..:0
•72... 4
7
20
10
8
15.3,(100
20
Columbia
A.
F.ft
5l»l,00l)
Manuletrers'A Balld."
•72.SS.
Jnly,
July,
10
f.ft A.
Gernianfa"
Han<iver
.Inly.
,^
8
10
.(.
17
Clinton
4
r-:i:
p
IKUIW
MX
72...
200.(1'
•25
Citizens^
126
T2.3>t
231,151
Brooklyn
•72...
210
110
:oo,ooo
31 0.fTO
I'W
81
,Jiine,'7J!io
1.000
Uroaiway
20
9
10
1«
25
2,'i(
.'«
Brcweis' ftU'lsfrs
K
7
""s"
.1
.I.ft. I.
25
Jnlr.T2..5
Jnly,T2..
July, '72..
July, '72. .5
200MI0
100
Ezcli'e.
Bowery
86
Auir.,
Ml
Arctic
Atlantic
liioox
July,
July,
Jnly,
July,
.1.
iSOW
Filth
8
10
16
Q-.I.
l.iiHi.imo
Drv Goodft*
.
98H
....
200,000
4«l.0aD
lUO
jl'Jna
i:iO
•T2..l(i
200 000
Ad.latlc
American
American
lA'.
•72.. -4
'71. ..3
.1.
7.'iO.I»«
Conllni'ntal
<:orn Kxehantie'
m
175
DiriDEKna.
BMisgRunoimiLui r«uL
Vniounl.
Par A
iii'
148
July,
M *N.
Comnionweiilth
tTnlon
West Side*
•V.
Julv,
July.
Capitai..
15S
A US
May,
.I.ft
.).&
i.iw.imi
City
('oiijmoTe
Murray
July, W...5
Jan., •67. ..S
IWUMMI
Citizens'
Askd
Bid.
.Ian.,
.1.
AtlHlitlr
Bowery
10
ft. I.
List.
(Quotations by E. S. Bailky, broker, (5 Wall street.)
1871
.I.&.l.
S.nro Wfl
ilarleni*
I'liporters'
Irvin(f
Insnrance Ntuck
Stock Llat.
C«»3IPANlKtt.
6
\^t
6
7
n
7
7
7
fi
7
7
1852 67.
R
1869-71
do
lS66-«9.
Sewerage bonds
1P6S-69.
Bergin bon.ls
Assessment bonds... 1870-71.
7
7
7
7
Feb., "May. Auk.A
May &
Nov
Novuiiiber.
do
tlo
«'o
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
January
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
&
July,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
t*o
do
Jannary
do
do
&
July.
do
Jan., May, July
do
do
do
& Nov
1870-80
1875-79
189U
95
98
98
107
98
»>
!m
98
98
188:1-90
18M-191i
1881-1900
1907-11
1871-98
1874-95
187J
1871-76
lOd
1901
IW
1878
1894-97
1872
I87S-75
1876
1889
1879-90
lll«
97
iro
104
9'!
107
1901
1888
100
107
187>«
187J-91
18SS-91
1881-95
lUK-95
1911
191.5-24
1881-1902
various
various
1877-9S
1899-1902
ll»n-79
1874-1900
187S-91
96
98
104
52 H
90
103
lost*
:o8
lui
103H
1^3H
94X
ICO
10!>
lol
100
101
:oi
THE CHRONICLE.
218
Sootli Carolina State Finances.— Charleston, August
^i)t Hailtwajj iltonitor.
LATEST INTBLI.IOENCB OF STATE,
RAILROAD FINANCES.
AND
OITlf
INVESTMENTS— OLD RAILROAD BONDS.
We noticed last
week the various new
railroad bonds oftered in
our market, with a tabular statement showing the details o' each,
and a glance at the present prices of the older railroad bonds may
not be without interest. In N. Y. Central and Hudson bonds
tliere are few transactions, the amount of bonds outstanding is
not large and the prices are high. Of the Bonds on comparatively
new roads, Central Pacific gold sixes are about the highest selling
at 102^102i, ex-interest which was paid last month. Erie Railway
Ist and 2nd mortgages are above par, the 3d mortgage sells at par,
but this includes 3 per cent, of accrued interest, making the bonds
97 the 4th mortgage ia OoJ or about 93 ex-interest the 5th mortgage is 94 or about 92^ ex-interest. The amount of these mort
;
;
1st, $3,000,000 ; 3d, $4,000,000 8d,
$4,441 ,000 5th, $936,500— this makes a total of less
than $18,500,000 of debt, having priorityof lien to the new consoli-
gages
is
respectively as follows
$6.000,000
;
4tli,
:
;
;
da ted mortgage, and it would certainly seem that the Erie property, under any contingen:y, should be worth more than this
amount. The Michigan Central new 7 per cent, consolidated
bonds (a mortgage for $10,000,000) are quoted at 104 " asked,"
but no recent sales made. The 7 per cent, bonds of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern system of roads are generally selling at or above par the lowest prices being made on the Cleveland P. and Ashtabula old and new bonds, the latter are quoted
about 97 which includes 3J per cent, accrued interest this section of road is 96 miles long and has a mortgage debt of $8,500,000.
In the Toledo Wabash and Western Railroad system we find
that prices are not quite as high, and all the bonds can be bought
below par the lowest prices on this list are on the eqiiipnunt
bonds, which are quoted at 89 asked, or about 87 exinten;st, the
whole issue is $600,000. The Great Western second mortgages, are
—
—
—
quoted
89((f90 including
about 3 per cent, of accrued interest, the
whole issue being $3,500,000, subject 1o the first mortgage for
the same amount, both on 180 miles of road. The S'. Louis liivision bonds sell at 90^ and are just ex-interest this issue is $3,700,000 on 109 miles of road, generally known as the Decatur and
East St. Louis Railroad. The last annual report of the Toledo
Wabasli and Western Railroad for the year 1871, showed net
earnings of $1,9.j9,837 above operating expenses, with an interest
charge and other expenses amounting to $1858 451. The gross
earnings of the road for the fir.st six months of 1873 show an increase of $329,794 over the same period in 1871.
Our limited space allows us to notice, to-day, only the bonds
above referred to, which are prominent among the old rail.
road bonds sold at the Board, though not more prominent than
many others which we may have occasion to notice hereafter.
—
State, City
and Railroad Bonds on wlilcli Interest
Is
paid
In September, In Neiv York.
For the convenience of parties purchasing bonds before Septem1, we repeat the following list of State, City, and Railroad securities, upon which the semi-annual or quarterly interest is payable
in September in this city. In buying or selling bonds the periods ot
nterest payment are essential to be known, and the table below
will bhow at a glance the various bonds which will be sold ex-in-
ber
terest in September.
Illinois Thorton,
Loan
Bay
68.
Louisiana, Levee tjs.
Penitentiary
Texas lOs.
Albany 7s.
St. Jo.
Cincinn.'ili,
Improvement 7
Louii*viUe,
.3-10b.
Kailroad "s
New Orleans, Railroad 6h.
St. Joseph. lilver lOs.
Atlantic & Great Western, 2d m.,
7s.
& Tenne89<'e. 4th mort., 8s.
RU Co. of (] orgia, 1st m., 7s.
& Mich. Lake
&N
&
&
&
A
Shove, 1st m.,
88.
C.
W. Penlnsulai mort. 7s.
t'liicago, let m., 7s.
Cin., Lafayette
Pitisbnrg, 2d mort., 7s.
Cleveland
Cm., 1st mort., 78.
Col., Sprlngiield
Xenia, 1st mort., 6s.
Coliirahns
Cumberland & Pcimsylvania, 1st m. 6s.
Dayton & Michigan 2(1 mort.. 7a.
Del., Lackawanna & West.. 2d m., 79.
& Milwaukee, 7s of 1866.
Elizabethtown & Pudncab, let m., 8s.
Erie, 2d mort., 7«.
"
Sdmorl., 7«.
"
general mort., 78.
Snropean <% N, A., land grant, ei,
Detroit
rtiltt
• Pwe Sl«rqii<!tt«,
108.
&
Uonncil
Bluft's, 1st
m., 10s.
8s.
"
Vir^nia
Cliic.
,
Kan. C, St. Jo. & CI. B., consol.,
Kansas Pacific, land grant, 78.
Wharf (is.
Central
PR
Co. (Mich.)
Gilman, Clinton & Spring., 1st m., 7s.
Uaunibal & St. Jo., conv., 8s.
Jack., Lansin;; & Sap:inaw, 2d m., 8s.
7b.
1«« mort,, 7",
income, 7s.
'*
2d mort., 7s.
Kentucky Central, 2d mort., 7s.
Lack. & Bloomsbarg, 1st mort., 7s.
Butfiilo ,t Erie, mort. 7b.
Orand RIvlt Valley, 2d mort., 8s.
Milwankee Railroad, 7s.
Montclair, 1st mort., 7s.
Montgomery & Eufanla, l8t mort., Ss.
New Jersey Sonthern, income, 7s.
Ogdens.
&
Lake Cham,,
sink, f., 8s.
78. (C.
L)
eqnip., 88.
Columbia, Ist mort., 7s.
W. &
&
&
Saratoga & Whitehall, Ist mort.. 78,
Watertown & Rome, 1st m, s. f., 78.
St. Paul & Pacilie 1st mort., 8s.
Savannah & Charleston, funded, 7e.
Solma, Marion
MemphiB, Istm., 88.
Ttm &, BoetoD, conv., 7s.
Pitts., Ft.
'*
Reading
Phic
,
'*
Jfc
llhiui! Paqifle, income, 10«.
DblKifKrii
lindnoit Ounaf n«. Tti
A
("AuguPt 17, 1872.
8.
Controller General Neagle. of this State, publishes a letter to
Gov. Scott, setting forth the fact that the Legislature, ai its last
session, ordered to be levied and collected a tax sufficient to pay
No action having been
the interest of the entire public debt
taken in this matter, the controller demands that the Governor
require the State Auditor to assess and collect the said tax forthwith. The State authorities, it is said, intend to collect this tax,
amounting to over one million dollars, by tne 15th of September
next.
York, dated August
In a letter to Henry Clews & Co., of
6th, Gov. Scott says that the interest on the State debt was not
paid because the excessive legislative expenses absorbed all the
money in the treasury, and unless a special tax is levied and collected immediately, as urged, no interest can be paid before January, when tlie regular tax now levying will be received.
Gov. Scott concurs in the justice of the complaint made against
the fee for registration of State bonds charged by the Commercial
Warehoiise Company, but says the object of the registration is to
satisfy the bondholders that there are no fraudulent bonds, and
that the debt is truly less than $16,000,000.
Governor Scott declares that all money received from the hypothecation sale of bonds, except $700,000, has been uped in meeting
liabilities accruing before 1869, and he declares that this is the
most economically managed government in the nation. In conclusion he says that in the future a tax will be levied to pay the
interent on the debt, and the money so collected will be applied
to that purpose alone.
New
Georgia.— In the Georgia
Senate, on the 6th, the bill to repeal
provisions of railroad cliarters granting State aid except
where vested rights accrued was taken up. The committee reported against the passage of the bill. After debate the committee was sustained, and the bill rejected by a vote of 37 to 6.
all
Pennsylvania State Bonds.- Tl.e commissioners of the
sinking fund of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, through the
agency of the Farmers and Mechanics' Bank of Philadelphia,
gives notice to holders of the 5 per cent loan of June 11, 1840,
reimbur.sable after July 11, 1870, that the interest on the entire
amount of said loan will cease on the 30ih day of October, 1873,
and that said loan, with accrued interest, will be paid on presentation at the Bank in Philadelphia.
—
Broolclyn Bonds— Issue of Citv Bonds in 1873. From a
statement furnished by Comptroller Schroeder, it appears that
during the first six ir.onths of 1873, city bonds to the par value of
$3,000,139 have bo n issued, on which have been received premiums aggregating .f 19,700 18. Of the principal $1,103,000 was
in assessment fund btimls which replace bonds already outstanding.
Ohioa^fo &: North tvestern vs. Illinois Central— Decision.—
In the Circuit Court in Chicago, Chiei Justice Williams has given
a decision in the case of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Company ngainst the Illinois Central Railroad Company, in which
suit the C. & N. W. had obtained an injunction against the I. C. to
prevent them from diverting traffic, etc. The substance of the
decision is published by the liiiilway Eevieir, as follows
The Galena & Chicago Union Railroad Company was chartered
At the commencement of 1851 it had bui t 40 miles west
in 1836.
from Chicago to Elgin, and had surveyed and located its road
from Elgin west to Galena and Dunleith. In February, 1851, the
Illinois Central Railroad was incorporated, and by the eleventh
section of the act it was authorized to connect with any road then
being constructed with the consent of the company building it,
both roads to afford each other facilities for transhipment of
freight and passengers, and interchange of cars upon fair and
equitable terms, and in case of disagreement submit to arbitrators,
whose decision was to be final. In October, 1853, a written agreement was entered into between the Mineral Point R. Co. and the
Illinois Cential and t:. & G. U. R. Co., to continue twenty years,
for increasing the business of the Illinois Central from Warren
to Freeport, and of the G. & C. U. R. between Freeport and Chicago and in December following a written agreement was also
entered into between the G. & C. U. R. Co. and the Illinois Central
regulating mutual and joint operation. In March, 1855. another
running arrangement was made for the lines east and west of
Freeport, under which the roads have run in connection for several years.
short time after, a considerable sum of money was
expeiuled by the G. & C. U. R. Co. in making connection willi the
Illinois ('eitral at Freeport, so that the roads could be operated
as one line from Chicago to Dunleith, according to the terms of
the aforesaid agreement, $10 000 having been paid by the Galena
Co. to the I. C. Co. on costs of connection and depot grounds at
Freeport, u.sed by the I. (J. for the same purpose. In 1864 the G.
& C. LT. R. Co. was consolidated with the Chicago & Northweetern
R. Co. Difficulties arose between the latter and the I. C. in reference to running arrangement, and discussions were had, each
charging the other with failure to carry out their agreement,
until in th« year 1869 the I. C. ceased connection with the freight
trains of the C. & N. W. between Freeport and Cliicago. The
road continued, however, to be run as one line from Chicago to
Dunleith for passenger business up to the time of filing the
present bill. The defendant having given complainant notice
that it would cease to receive complainant's cars to be transported
on its road, an would not, after 6th May, 1873, run in connection
with the C. & N. W. as a through passen er line, but would run in
connection with other roads via Forreston as the through line
from Chicago to Dunh ith, the C. & N. W. Co. filed its bill to prevent such diversion of the passenger business. The decision of
the Court was in substance as follows
"The eleventh section of the act bound the I. C. to adord to the G, & O. LT.
(clUtles for the trunshlpmeat of freight and passonqere and Incerchange of
Win, itnd in ciitr of (tiMRrscmtnt to i<nDmll to arbltrittiou, W)uit«Y«r bvfpnO
:
;
A
i
;
August
17,
219
THE CHRONICLE
1872]
Fredericksburg roads fonulng the
ward
road of defeiul.nt, and not tha
The
of tlu- comp al mnt.
rweec iipon the dofcndantx road In the carj.
of earn "'l "f
do?K not provide for fncilitic for transhipment
ch«ter
""'f"^
'"„ «.ul.f-lK.a which tlie cars may contain. If there he a riu'lit to compel a
cara^m^co^.-^^^^ ... ^
«e« :.,,! fr..|„li. wMch^the
-^ In^l-ted t^t for ye^„
continuous
no present obligation may
be
Thii
course
...en
?hish"aT,.;, the course. This may hi true, but
„..,
exist to continue such an arrangement.
aijreement made by one
•But hero arose the question as to whether an
adopted it it wonld be; but the
Rant". was binding, tt the defendant had
indorsement had been established by the te^iicSSrtf. ilert to see that the
Sod
tlH-
1
Whatever arrangement he made falK-d ... i...pose a.,y Poru.a..en
ickei lUe.l
oWl4tion to run the two as a continuous line his arrai.K.'.ne.it that he law
The Co.irt had already ound
.U ration, unless the law aided it.
running arra..geme..t made btit not for a llxed term,
There was a
ot
.1
The defendant had a right to terminate lln>
nnr was it reduced to writinK
mony.
;
S
upon the openi..g of its road t«.I)ub..q..e, with
aSfeement o
to op,.rcontinue its a^ranRcment with the G. an. C. U., which was
George B.
C. from Freeport to La Salle was opened.
ate Its road until the I.
al)roi;ate the memoto
> cC ellan states that in April, 1859, ho was authorized
ternrandum of March, 1855. wh'ich he supposed he had done he agreein" t.. a
denied. The Court
norary arrangement. This abrogation eomiilainant had
had
"neither the defendant's charter, ..or any agreement
ioiicluded thSt
deTen.lant to operate its
inadc gives to the complainant the right to compel
with tlic road of complainant as a through passenger line,
road in connection
liul thnt iTie only
v^ShoSt ctatig.- of cars, between Chicago and Bn.ileith
impos.-d by the eleventh secobligation now resting upon defendant Is that
shall „ftur.l all proper facil ties to
that it
tioii of its charter, wSich is merely
freight an.l passengers, and inVrthe complaiuani, in the transpor.ation of
injunct.o..
chan»eof cars' over Ihe respective roads. I shall dissolve the
SiT?"
.
;
'
subsPsiing against the defendant."
National Kallroad-New York to Philadelplila.-The
Jersey City Timefi speaks as follows of this projected road, the
authorization of which was completed by the passage through the
last New Jersey Lejiislature of the Stanhope Kailroad charter:
Workmen are strung along the entire distance from Bound
Brook, where it is to intersect the New Jersey Central, to the
Delaware river, and thence on the Pennsylvania side to ihe city,
soon to be bound to us by another link of brotherly love. The
contractors, A. Driesback & Co., of New Jersey, and McGrann &
are
Co., of Pennsylvania, wealthy and experienced contractors,
pressing on vigorously. Fifty sub-contractors have taken sections
of the work, and all are liable to a heavy penalty if the work be
not completed between Bound Brook and Philadelphia in one
year from this time.
The company has purchased the fine building No. 90 Liberty
street. New York, and it is rapidly being fitted up for the company's ofiiees for the New York terminus.
It is well understood that the National Railroad Company is an
adjunct of the Baltimore and Ohio, with its connections, penetrat
in" by a diversity ot interests to the Pacific slope. By a short line
of^railroad from'Yardloyville to the Philadelphia and Reading it
will control the vast coal trade and the traffic of that large corporation. It ranks among its stockholders some of ihe best and
most influential capitalists of the country.
Atlantic and CJnlf Railroad Company,— The Macon 7'dcijrnph has been furnished witii a report of the Georgia State Commissioners ttopointed to represent the million dollars of stock held
by the State in the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Company. The
Committee make a strong argument in favor of carrying out the
original design of this r.ad.and placing it in connection with the
Gulf at Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans, which can now be
done by the construction of 165 miles of railroad from Bainbridge
to Pollard, in Alabama, where it will connect with finished lines
of railway to all these places.
They say such is the poverty of the soil which this road
traverses, that its local traffic can never return the investment.
The whole taxable property of the region— leaving out Chatham
and Dougherty counties does not exceed fifteen millions, and the
whole amouni of cotton derived from 150 miles of the distance, in
1871, was only 3,3,'i(i bales. They say it the gap between Bainbridge and Pollard was filled up, they would have connection
between Savannah ami Mobile in a distance of 470 miles, and to
New Orleans in 010 miles while the distance via Macon and
Montgomery would be 705 miles. The 1,'ommiBsioners do not propose any spscific measure to the Legislature.
Several of the following items are from the Railroad Gazette :
EvansvlIIe, Henderson & NaBlivllle. This company is
at last entirely in the control of the St. Louis & Southeastern,
by the purchase by Messrs. Winslow and Wilson (President and
Vice-President of the latter company) of a majority of its shares.
The St. Louis & Southeastern by this purchase secures it complete line from St. Louis to Nashville shorter than auy other,
Winslow and Wilson having previously purchased outright the
Edgefield & Kentucky Railroad the Tennessee section of tue
There is a mortgage for
line between Henderson and Nashville.
only $10,000 per mile on the Evansville, Henderson & Nashville
Road it is intended to consolidate the companies and issue a
new mortgage, thorouglily equip the southern section, and complete the lino from Sliawneetown to Madisonville, which will
considerably decrease the distance from St. Louis to Nashville
and give very easy grades. The distance from Henderson to
Nashville is 148 miles, and from St. Louis to Nashville by way
of Evansville ;j30 miles.
Ijonl«TlIle, NasbvlIIe
Great Sontbern. Since taking
possession of the Nashville & Decatur Road, the Louisville &
Nashville Company advertises its line under the above n.ime,
which is quite appropriate, the company operating lines lo Memphis ou the west, Lelianon on the east, and besides the trunk line
through Nashville to Decatur, Ala., soon to lie extended to Montgomery, where it will have direct connections with Mobile and
—
—
—
—
—
;
&
—
Pensacola.
Baltimore
this road, the
Sc
Potomac. — The
following are the stations on
Washington & AJexandria and the Alexandria
li
from Baltimore south-
Washington
.Maryland Avenue
40
'"
Wlnans
poufhoc",;; upon
line
H
Waterloo
48
48
47
Baltimore
h.y w.r.
new
:
Stony Run
Scvein
I'i
St.
—
Asaph Jiiucliou
Id
19
Bowie
«
Alexandria
Franconia
Long Branch
VVilsou's
81
Magrudcr's
Bonnings
3'3
Woodbridge
Mount Pleasant
M
Vt
W
M
3'
iJherry Hill
70
({uantico
74
Odcn ton
I'atuxent
Navy
m
\ ard
At Quantico connection is made with the new brancli of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Roa.l to Brookes', \\\
The distance I'y this all rail route from Baltimore to
miles.
Richmond
150
is
Savannah
d:
mill's.
nomplils.
—This road
is
now complete
to Stor
divant's, 40 miles from Opelikn, and the Alabama State Commissioners have aecpillpd the fourth section ot ten miles. The sur
veying parties have crossed the Tallapoosa River, and the line is
located as far as Youngsville. The Ixinds ot the road are indorsed
10,000 per mile.
|jy the State to tlie amount of
!|;
FarcH from
New *ork
to
Southern
Clllea.
— The following
reductions in the rates of pat'senger fares between New York ana
the principal Southern cities have been made, caused, it is
renorted. ItV the comp.itition of the steamer lines
'
Old.
New.
$68 75
t™
New York to fialveslon Texas
56 JS
SO 00
NewYork to New Orleans, La
49»
•!« 00
New York to Mobile, Ala
42 00
40 00
New York to Selma, Ala
:
-^
S
New Y'ork to Montgo.ne.-.v, Ala
miNslsslppl Central Extension.
44 00
40 00
— This
comi^any asks for
proposals for the coiistrnction of the road from Jackson, Tenn.,
northward to Cairo, the section which is to connect with the
Illinois (Central and complete an all-rail line between New Orleans
and Chicago.
The
distance
is
107 miles.
&
W^est Point.— The report of the Superintendent
of thiffroad to the st.ickholdp.s of the company, at their annual
meetim- at Atlanta July 25, shows that for the fiscal .vear ending
June 30, 187'^, the gross receipts were 1413,107 85, being a deThe ordinary
crease of $40,007 54 from the previous year.
expenses were |374,230 00, and the extraordinary expenses
Atlanta
ordinary
158,128 80, leaving the net earnings $79,742 09. The
expens. s were about 04 per cent of the gross receipts, being
about five per cent increase over the previous year. 103,100 tons
of freight were transiiorted, against 70,090 tons last year. The
cotton carried was 30,10;! bales, against 67,478 bales last year.
TexaH A; Pacllio Mr. G. M. Dodge, the Chief Engineer,
advertises that proposals will be received at his office in Marshall,
Texas, up to the 1st of October, for the grading, bridging, tiemg
and tracklaving of about 500 miles of the road, includmg the
" Southern Division," from Longview (the present terminus of
the Southern P.icific) west through Dallas to Fort Worth, 15.>
miles; the " Jetlerson Division," from Marshall north by east
through Jefferson to Tt^xarkana, 05 miles; the east half of the
" Transcontinental Division," from 'I'exarkana west to the crossing
of the Houston & Texas Central Road nVar Sherman; th.^ west
half of the last-named division, from the Houston and Texas CenThe grading and
tral Road southwest to Fort Worth, 08 miles.
bridging will be let in mile swlions the tracklaying by th«
mile and the ties bv the thousand separate bids to be made
The time for completing the grading,
for each class of work.
tieing and bridging varies from 00 days on some sections to nine
months on others. Preference will be given to contractors who
have outfits on the ground and are ready to begin work within
ten days of the letting. Profiles, estimates and specifications can
be seen at tiie comuanv's offices in Marshall and JefTerson, Texas,
and at the Pacific" National Bunk, Council Bluffs, Iowa. I'ntil
September '20 bids .should be address..! to General Dodge, at
Council Bluffs, and after that time at MuihIihU. Texas.
;
;
;
—
Shore Sc Chicago Kailroad. The officompany have executed to the N.-w York Farmers'
Loan and Trust Compauv a mortgage on the whole line from
New York City to Buft'a'lo, to secure the payment of the first
mortgage bonds of the company to the am.iiint of $35,000 per
mile for construction and equipment ot roud. The mortgage
which
is recorded in Erie County, and all other counties ilir.uigh
the road passes. The line, as described, runs up tl.e « es^t shore
of the Hudson River to Catskill, thence to the Alohawk \ alliy at
Schenectady, and thence slong the south side ..f the Mohawk to
New Vork, West
cers of this
Utica, thence to Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo.
The first
I,al£c Erie, Evansville and Soiithwesteiu
annual report to the shareholders of this com|>any says that the
length of the proposed line will be about 300 •aiiles that the
cost of grading will be about $0,000 per mile, except for al)out
30 miles in Indiana, where the ost will be less tlinn $10,000 per
mile. The available resources l.ir constructing the road cinsist
of the company's capital slock, $7,000,000, an.l its fiist mortgage
Total, $13,000,000. Of the capital stock,
bonds, $0,000,000.
$2,000,000 have been suliscrihed along the line, of which the city
In
ot Evansville takes $300,0110 payable in its municipal bonds.
Indiana the towns and counties benefitted are permitted by law
to levy a tax of two per cent upon the valuation of their taxable
real and persona! property, and take the stock of the company
therefor. The President" has executed a contiact with the New
York Construction Company, to build and equip the entire line.
—
:
—
Schenectady tc Susquehanna. The Delaware & Hudson
Canal Company has leased this road, lately completed, which
extends from Schenectady to the line of the Allwny & Susquehanua Road near Duauesburgh. By the terms of the lease the
Delaware & Hudson Canal Company U to furnish this rolUns
THE CHRONICLE
220
Vnlon
Btnck and to control and operate the road, paying the company
40 per cent ol the gross earnings. The road was to be opened
August
a))oul
Railroad.
— This railroad, witli
1
i
.•
» I 1
Compy. -Land Depahtment.
1
franchises, ferry and
close a mortgage, at the company's office, Vanderbilt'g Landing,
Statcn Island. August 27. The road extends from Vaoderbili's
Landing southeast 13 miles to Tottenville, nearly opposite Perth
Amboy, N. J. It has three locomotives, eight passenffer and six
other cars, and five steam ferry boats. The cost of road and
is
ries caused
$133,897 03
4
.^3.000
2tt
00
Acres, 6112.559 6-100 for
8,533,307 S8
Average per acre
4 *0
Lands belonging to the comiiany remaining unsold, 11,477,440 94-100 acres.
Land (irani. Bonds.
Total amount issued
Less bonds caucelled by Land Department
and only mortreported that the judgments for inju-
equipment
gage is for
acres, for
Average per acre
Land grant bonds cancelled
ToUl sales to July 31, 1872
equipment-
ferry-boats, is advertised to bo sold to fore-
and the
18«.— 31.389 30- !00
July,
its
PacltSlc I
17, 1872.
Sa'es.
I.
Statcii Inland
[August
$10,400,000
Oft
$1,075,000
251.000
by the Westfield disaster are the cause of the bank-
reported at
|;30ll,000.
$:i81.<lOO.
It is
ruptcy of the coui])any.
The Cbcfiaprafcc and Olilo i'anal
August
Bought by trustees
$1,326,000 00
Leaving bonds outstanding
rompan}.— The
July
14.
Oroefi caroiugs of cannl for .July. 1872
$58,6.'J6 27
Total cxpeiisus (pay of ofBcois, ordinaryand extraordinary expenses) 14,ii7S 47
for the month
of tons of coal sliipped, 101,6ti0 15.
$43,057
I
The
increase of revenue for July, as compared with corresponding months in years 1870 and 1371, is as follows ;
Total revenues for July, 1872
Total revenues for July, 1870
$58.6.30 27
Increase in fa'*or of July, 1872
Total revenues for July. 1S72
Total revenues for July, 1871
$19,174 79
^58.63H 27
Increase in favor of July. 1872
$11,455 71
48
39.41)1
47,170 56
The reduction in expenses, as
periods, is
Total expenses for July, 1870
Total expenses for J uly, ld72
*,
8S
CO., Financial Agents.
14, 1872.
—
It will be gratifying to all interested in the continued prosperity
of the canal to learn that the gross earnings of the company for
the past month are largely in excess of any corresponding period
since the completion of the canal, while at the sa iie time the
expenses have been reduced.
Net revenue
$1,247,560
not included)
MORTON, BLISS
Aug.
OOi
en hand.
no'es
Sale or tlic St, liOuln, KauKaM C. and Kortlicrn Railroad.
A St. Louis despatch, dated Aug. 10, slates that the sale of the
St. Louis. Kansas City a/id Northern Railroad, lormerty known
as the North Missouri Railroad, at public auction on September
The sale is ordered
11, will be announced on Monday (Aug. 13.)
by the United States Court on the petition of William Hoge.of
Philadelphia, and others, to satisfy a judgment against the road
obtained by them last fall, amounting to over $.'i0O,(K)O.
The RoHton, Ilarllord and Krie Railroad.— On Saturday,
10th inst., a bill in equity was filed in the Circuit Court of the
United States for this district, by Mr. MunRon, against the Assignees of the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad Company, and
the trustees under the Berdell mortgage. This is similar to the
bill filed by Mr. Dillon in May Ifst.
These bills claim a first lien
on the proceeds of the bonds secured by the Berdell mortgage,
and on the property of the company purchafed therewith securing those bonds. If this position is sustained, the claims of
Munson and Dillon, amounting to about two millions of dollars,
will have to be paid in full.
tlie
Number
31, 1672.- Principal (interest
New York,
President reports that owing to the very low state of water
Potomac River, a proper supply has been only secured fur
the navigation of the canal l)y the extraordinary labor aud care of
tile employees on Georgetown and Monocacy division.
The
in
$9,074,000
Land
Brard
and Ohio Canal Company met
of Directors of the Chesipeake
at Annapolis on
first
The Wentern &
13.
Atlantic Railroad.— ATLANTA,
Ga.,
Aug.
— The lease of the Western & Atlantic Railroad to the Brown-
compared with corresponding Cameron party has been ratified by both branches of the Legislature by an overwhelming majority.
$15,021 23
Jcddo A: Vokoiiania of Japan. The first Japan railway
14,678 47
is 3 feet G in gauge, single track, and is now running 1.3 miles.
|;342 67 The -passenger tars run about 22 miles per hour; anl the receipts
have averaged about f 500 per day. Fares, $1 50 second class,
... $16,699 64
14',678 47
$1 third class, 50 cents. The line will be opened to .leJdo the
:
—
Decrease in favor of July. 1872
Total expenses for July, 1871
Total expenses for July, 1872
;
, . .
;
Decrease in favor of July, 1872
cost is not quite down to the figure of
our narrow-gauge roads, bemg $120,000 per mile so far. It
would seem that here is a good opening for American genius to
try its hand with Japanese capital.
—Baltimore Sun.
$2,021 17
Hartrord and New Haven Kallroad.— Notice is given that
the payment to the stockholders of this company of ,f 10 33-100
per share by the terms of the contract of consolidation with the
New York and New Haven Railroad Company, will be made on
aud after the 1.5th day of August instant, at the usual place of
receiving dividends. The transfer books are closed preparatory
to the issuing of newjcertificates in the consolidated company, of
which duo notice will be given.
Atlan
ic
1872.
(585 m.l
$.B0,4«9
340,616
351,342
39.5,764
37a,.397
393.2.34
360.918
371,,175
369,010
— Mr.
Daniel Drew, as President of the Quicksilver Mining
gives public notice that he will pay par in currency for
the whole or any part of the first mortgage bonds of the com-
Company
pany due June
1870.
$.353, --'35
.372,316
316,0:j6
435,f44
435,501
417,903
-"Central Pacific
1872.
(600 m.)
342,369
384,999
388.964
461 290
466.097
342.896
f
Alton
1871.
(611 OT.)
m.)
$281,108
(4;jl
324,210
848,0.39
408.6 5
1408,6.58
I
.Jan....
.Feb....
.Mar....
.April..
-Majr...
329,171
378 021
381,644
440.457
435,192
482,987
ffi.)
.June..
50:.iil7
.Sept....
473.227
455.608
.Oct.. ..
.Nov....
897.2.34
.Dec...
o
H«n. &
&
(
§ 1 377,687
4,849,404
6,278,910
H
St Jo. Lako Shore
S.
1872.
1871
1871.
1872.
(275 in.) (275 /n.) (1,074 m.) (1,074 m.)
$t69.3')6 $150,497 $1,082,595 $1,2711,1.50
179,964
164,781
1.076,112 1,261,.511
214,.30«
293.436
1,312,617 1,470,018
19S.3.i6
2.50,061
1,217,:«) 1,.521,518
ai7..5(iO
187.361
1,190.11.33
1,474,467
217,319
170,524
1,140,916 1.311,110
236.199
1,130,847 1,204,443
.
291,815
297,243
301,913
252,497
175,401
I,29.5,:i69
2,902,804
14 797.975
m.)
St. L.
&
187
(210 m.)
1871.
(205 m.)
$.59,815
58,!)25
71,570
6.5,207
77,642
75,.392
77,975
93,211
100,188
1872.
(205 m.)
105,076
99,441
109,8:i0
114,8^12
12.5,286
100 868
100,860
.
.
.
.
642.46t;
5.57,0l«
$418,755
442,665
505..586
75
486,'I90
.5.58.5.33
B47,'.I88
470,703
480,847
427,096
422,015
529,890
028,(K0
tifl7.678
.52<l,617
.Mar....
5(M,698
620,228
713,Ui2
718,722
707,992
April.
.May. ..
June..
.
688,131
-Year..
8,101.142
1872.
1871.
(210 '(>.)
173,707
(219 m.)
122,.372
1.5(i.2!r2
71,743
144,6:«
182,055
76.9.58
2a>,41fi
2!l.-,,160
12il,.590
284,732
269..W!)
275.:351
286,637
265.406
117.664
114,786
118,016
131,489
141,165
175,792
178.68.3
1.S7,'25
74.717
94.709
86.860
93,268
94.637
104,54)
94,907
180,786
181,240
611,110
616,680
7.55,4.36
964,193
6:J6.373
75:1.184
.Dec...
1
890,287
.Not....
57-!.
8.36,041
2:18,82.3
$79,969
Wars' w.
St Louis,
1872.
(248 VI.)
108,188
100,439
105,456
102,191
117,904
1.:191.564
1.596.598
1,729.211
1,463.963
1,498.194
1,720,078
1.864,551
1872.
(.569
m.)
481,022
A.
1871.
(282 VI.)
$S.39,.380 $14.3.468
1872.
Marietta A Cin
Paul.
1872.
187:
(251
m.)
1.52,.57a
126..307
14.3,123
142,40?
117,060
119,6,50
605,314
658 018
481,113
591,769
488,349
122,252
119.8.38
841,150
644,625
473.295
6,690,695
H.
Toledo. Wab
—Union
,
.Oct
....
186,-189
.Nov....
152.515
102,995
5:31,080
.516,934
6,736,665
7,521,1«
July...
..
l(i!),6l'S
B0.S04
.Dec...
K(«»r.
$191,789
(.530
m.)
192,1 JO
2:M,0.57
24.5.110
303,!I7S
124,810
154.697
222,461
279,850
140,.302
224.:j42
280,9:13
211,581
204,684
296,820
287,922
134,390
159,544
16.3,571
1,865,632
1872.
(282 m.)
15'<.I98
140,471
165,969
154.641
147.540
1871.
(628 in.)
$.36.5,174
:328.791
393,4.55
443,610
149.8:12
45:3,009
4:i9,515
130,145
5.5:1,994
1.58.71?
164..58/
14:1,55"
1,690,968
AW.
.Sept....
W.522
90,070
m.)
i.5o,7h;
145.8.5°
142,322
166.091
169,332
178,254
157,897
50«,.^57
81.5,:M5
*T
1872.
(251 m.i,
$131,164
580,4:32
507,050
T..
St.
6-2,:t67
5,9:19.802
St.
ft
1871.
().018m.)(l,,018 V).)
460.985
$:196,760
327,431
887,565
426,192
400,149
48:1884
471,188
59.3,641
.582,802
587,4:14
K C &N.
i)
552,079
558,816
600,205
.
April.
.May...
.June..
.Aug.
1..560, 023
1,794,;397
165,107
188,442
Jan....
Feb....
.Mar.
ll^0,a31
1.W.W8
1,270,0'.I6
1,253.9.55
l,44:j,372
1872.
1 871
(628 m.) (10:18»».)
439.780 $479,.57»
4:11,949
373,924
460,646
499,899
447,313
604,247
5 0,792
724.466
728.174
462,668
673,693
681,865
800.402
777,362
708.142
469,392
1(<71.
(.5)0
427
I.'il
1871.
(569 m.)
..
Toi.,P.ft
Kictii^faD Cent.
1872.,
95.787
92,161
Iron Mt.
971,193
1,!'01,.500
210,197
(1109 m.)
$624,744
.Feb.,
.Aug.
1872.
(914 m.
1,385.146
3,866,076
.Jan....
July.
266,086
2^2.723
328 000
9,467,072
.
1871.
.
331.285
315 363
321,774
$1,0.55.469
2! 10.230
(1109 »i.)
.
30li,944
1871.
.392, .500
Illino'a Central,
.
.300,783
322, s75
391.346
356,109
327,926
....
327,404
a35,103
2?9 5.)2
.
267.411
30'.9)5
13.!. 673
672,358
.Oct
2:i6,.^n
3t'i,9K4
370.6.54
open
Erie
.
(846 m.)
:J68,328
.Sept....
$2I8.7:)5
887,540
829.270
364 128
Year
l.V2.i64
1872.
(672 m.)
189,606
191.738
1871.
(672 m.>
38.5,281
Ind. BI.A Western
(471 VI.)
S.51,319
$126,218
.
995.922
981.005
96,.3.->0
1,368.948
1,402,597
1,345.316
1,235,285
1872.
1.322.775
1,222.140
1,175,295
.July... 869,297
.Aug.... 1,006.373
I
1871.
87.5.7i;2
9»«,.598
79.'),176
6.33,6.55
534,163
-'475,608
441,197
1404,263
(3.55
571.836
485.490
614.447
720.929
892,341
--Kansas Pacific-.
Col, Ci ll.AI.-^
1871.
1872.
(390 TO.)
(390 m.)
$272,826
327.538
318,62''
273.752
320.891
.354.766
366,9li0
280.698
277,406
.378.493
.32ti.434
288,775
319,069
330,970
366,227
.592.223
t5:j6,499
£418,709
— ^Clev.
1872.
(1,060 m.)
1871.
(890
„ 606,680
410,606
,-Pariao of Mo.-,
1873.
Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia Railroad is
from BufTalo to the State line.
§497,519
374.2.33
1,
—The
MONTHLY EAKN1NG8 OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
—nhicago and
&G W.
1871.
(585 OT.)
The
early part of 1874.
Pacific -»
1 872
(I,fl;l8 m.r
273.936
.531,115
.5(15,861
741.802
890.412
8:16,459
THE CHRONICLE.
Atigiist 17, 1872.]
221
Htw York.
BxportH or Lomdlnic Arlltle* fTom
Commercial QCimcs.
Sl)c
SSmercial
1(1,
1872.
intense heat which has prevailed during the whole of
the past week, and
A
limits,
y^
»'^' (f^ I
«*-,.;
" *' »? T '^ *' ^* ^' *"
- 1*
<t,"*'(i,'
CO
,,
"^
2
? ^ * 5* ^ ^ ^2 * * "' ^' '^
-J
«i- o.
o&i-.-.r — "
f* •' *'
(N
-'
•
"''
T * .-
-.-
O.*
^
?3 .-
S
S
*
^
°
O P?
t-.
ti 9:
weo
55
O at 55 O T 5^ J- J-
(?l
"*' '*'
^ ,0 ^ « i-
Jl,
;i. 'J3
—
.
I-
%
— « -^i", ^
•
direction; and on the whole trade hss
same
ever,
that
Evidence accumulntes, h'>wara on a safe basis, and the
quiet and prices weak.
mercantile
may
has had an
per cent in gold
of one
ahows
'JO^?7lff-0^,Q'M''0-"-?J^'^3'3-^>^»'^<'"*'*T•'^^-'!t••*'ft'*
within narrow
business
restrict
to
'been
iprospeets
.
2 .S ^
.-
"'
decline
influence in iho
attended with unusual personal
ha-i boi-n
has served
suffering,
tollu wing table, cuiupilud trnniCuHiiini IIoukc rut u rua,
the exports of luadiu^ urucl<!n from the port of Now Vork »inco
.Taniiary 1, IHTi, to all the principal foroi^ii countiieH, and alKotha
'i'lio laHt two lineb
t 'lalg for the last week, imd slnco January 1.
B low total values, including the value »f all other articlcn beHideit
those mentioned in the talile.
epitome.
FiiiDAY NioiiT, AiiauBt
The
The
affairs
-
'"
2
"*
^..*>fi
*::
^O
>f'
•«!»
00 (M I- tO C:
^"T'
.-vsi- toot* '"hSooorf-F-
-
,*%
mSv
o^
be regarded as favorable with respect to the
•early future.
Cotton has varied but
^ ^ MIC
closing at 21 Jc. for middling
little,
shown some
reaction
at %7 45@7 65 for shipping
No. 2 spring wheat, and 63c.
Groceries have been only moder-
closing
;
00@1 63
extra flour, $1
mixed corn.
for prime
;
^.
O 94 00 t- lA «« 03 *- 0) »«
'
S — ^>
^^ oi^t-
3 lO -T-ff
— 1- — ;o o
00
(7«
.
for
5-,
•
5i£"
Breadstuffs, alter a further advance, have latterly
uplands.
cr,
.
•
»- o?
« *i oto^
•f*
;
OO-r
X O
as?
ft
aw
-^ut^
Si
"S
;«^
-Qu
(M
g
CO
<N
—
S-.
d.
rf
-.
-J«
ately active, and prices without essential change.
There has been no important change
Bacon
the past week.
products, been
contracted for largely for as
and
7f
l'.
ber,
and
they
•
sold
8|^c. for
Butter has
advanced l@2c.
common and medium
remained dull at 10@15c.
•03il-3 —
for
1-lCc. for
prime steam.
Freights have been
qualities
factorir-s
ccurt
•
1-
.
«oe«co«0'-«
;s§ssissrs§s;sg
—
have
aj tr
ai
:SS
—
..
.,-.00
•
(^
•»
^r
c t—
»-
c*
have
o«o J: <- 0000 1- o
" St" S'-''"
6d. to
Cork
active,
• TO Wt :0 ^^Q
.^"i*.-.(Nfi3s«?-2.5
t-5
•
•O'J*
QO
•
'SS
*
'
'fl"
i^ ni
but at easier rates.
The grain
little
On
"
ii
J
:
:
:
;S*2SSSS
:S2
:
'
S<iS
vessels
'
^g
« aa
.
:
;
5
.
i.-^
?o
.
.
.00
.0
57
.
CO
Q 'T
•
»fi -1"
o~ 1^
to
$3
85@^4 for
$3 80(S)§3 85.
51@5Hc.
strained, but
Whiskey
has
do. Ohio,
50c., for
151
:
««
;
'i's
-00
.00
55
•
^
•
•
'"SI
•
.
.^
.
w
-
«*
?
:S
:
:?§
:
but closed
at
^ OOO tf oo
c»^
cc o 3" 31 ^oo ^
t-*o?3^5oao-v
-ea
C^
»-
been a good business for export.
15@40c; 1,460
cases do.
cases do. Pennsylvania, 17|c.
;
a
F
^
c«S
;S283gS2
:SSE
2<N
*«'
cr':3
New
Sales
:S
0« S ^
*,
M
'S^
?f
?J
^a
S3 « p
jD
.aJ3
I" ?;
=>
^
=5
:;
1
li
«
^-O
"V «5
(D (n OD
* W
soJE
I
•
I
S
«3r-
g
w o «« — tr -^
•* ^ c o
«
Jfi
»ft
*- CO *-
^
KjOO
•"•(DVtSJacVASlCC U
00 "P
hftOJ fefliJ'2'^
.
«-"
CO
^m Sua
00
—
WK
cases
5fork,
1,136 cases
10|^14c. and 100 eases sundry wrappers,
Italy.
Also 500 bales Havana at 98@$l 17.
o-
-co
—
"T-
O
1-4
:8S"
g.9 ffiSS :?
«0D
: CO
r-tt-
93@93ic.
new Connecticut wrappers have sold for
new crop Ohio, Pennsylvania and New
48@00c; 307
Pit-
-aoto
•
:«>
;
:
-t*^
declined,
crop, Ct. wrappers,
13@15c.
:3
Petroleum has declined
include 300 cases old crop seed leaf,
new
:S9
.
3S - S
;
use, but in
K
SS2
Spirits Turpentine has
Hides declined to 24c., gold, for primn dry Montevideo.
Tobacco has been moderately acti ve for Kentucky leaf
and prices firmer; sales 1,100 hhds., of which 800 were for
export and 300 for home consumption lugs quoted at 9@
lOc, and leaf, common to fine, 10J@15c. Seed leaf has
there
t'.^
.
were at 7s.@
and IIt^c. for crude in bulk, at
which there has been renewed activity in the latter. Tallow advanced to 9;j3. for prime city, but receded yesterdaj'
York
Tie
o
to 22:^c. for refined in bbls.,
home
"1
doing.
been firmer, closing at
fairly active;
£^
-
ll
ft
closes with sales at
been
t"
r-Tj-eooo**'
chiirters
Rosin had further advanced
to 9 5-16c.
to c# ^>^ -* "^
for fine.
embraced half a dozen to the
German Biltic at 7s. 4.Vd.@7s. 6d., and several to western
ports on the continent at 6s. To-day rates were a shade
firmer at 8:Jd.@8Jd. for corn and wheat to Liverpjo! by
steam, but with
-
orders, the lower rate for large barks,
for
and the petroleum
>~i30
JAtO
9<s
irff?*
7;!.
SS
Lard sold at
for long cle-ir.
Tuesday eleven vessels were taken up to load grain to the
United Kingdom, and fourteen vessels to losd petroleum,
mostly to the Continent.
MO«
»-«
W ^
<a
To-day pork was active and
Cheese very firm
more
—O
"£=
o
for
new mess August and Septem-
Bacon was higher at 8c.
ber.
9
ll@l2c.
75@13 80
:
o#ci;o»* ^,T. ^ "" « <— ^
CO-
Id
•(-*
t
Cheese has been weakened by a
lower quotation by cable, and good to prime
firm at |il3
:£S
Decem-
:3 C1
latterly ruled dull at
QC
00
and long and short clear together
city 8fo.
but
Sab
'Si
t- 9*
•^010*0
SCO .«OmO)M
;
sorts,
rj;oaD
•
•
iiO
December and January. Lard met with an
active demand at 9@9ic. prime Western steam on spot and
all the year
9^@9|.'. for keitle rendttred, and 9^@9^c. for
prime table
ooxtn
CO"* o
tr
at
at 7|^c. for
prime
'*
"
'S3
hog
being
on the spot, 7^c. for September, and 8c.
8c. for January,
refined,
2*'
December
as
thousand boxes
short clear SA^e. for October,
;
freely,
.sold
deliveries
late
bacon, several
for long clear
October
for
Of
Jan\:.ary.
have alone, among
lard
anil
much demand;
in
"
during
in provi.<!ions
25@
:
So
„••=?
:
-
:&
C> 9>
:
»
I
:.2
:p65:
?5"
sss
Coo
THE CHRONICLK
222
Imports of Ijeadluff Articles,
Tlie foUovvin^ taule, coiupiled troiU Ouatuiu House returns
itiovvs tlie tbreij^u imports of cortuin leading articles oC commerce
at this port for the lartt week, since January 1, XHl'Z, and for the
correspond injf period in 1871
[Thu quaatity ia given in piicka;;e8 wheD nut otherwise speciOcd.]
:
Btnce
Jan. I,
6ame
lime
the
Since
Jan.l,
tiame
time
1872.
1871.
week.
1872.
Ac—
Metals,
Cutlery
Kartbe.iwaro—
Chlaa
WW
9,SW:
to^yi-
ll,:a5
M.vii
EarllieDwaro...
Glass
10.. »5'
Glassware
Glass |date
1IU,3IJ
li.Tii
IHi,
;,2-i6
1«4'
Buttuus
9,919
Coal, tons
Cocoa, bags
4li,39»
13,90>
CotTee, biffs
953,9i;i
COLtou. bales
Drugs, Ac—
Bark. Peruvian
Blea pow<lerH..
BrimsiotiO, tons
Cochtueal
.,..
310.(«9'
25,S9.V
r>,19i
2,31?
it hbls
|S»gur, boxes
1S.5«6
U.liSt
3,CUI
lM12Tea
6,2ltl
I,*
l,!iii
31,261
6.t61[
3.3iil
2,85*
ladlgo
81
4.521
Madder
25^
2,.i91
4,918
1.909
O. Is, essential...
O'l.Ollve
:6
4.IU
2.38;
IMti
35.579
s'.iso,
66.711
Soda
1,18)
50.J32
.sj.as
8.212
5.IB2
48 1<
230'
Flax
Furs
IM
clotlt..
5*
10.417
4,297
ii;.52;
SO
14,3U
1,1m
31,6S2,340
.
Ilalr
Hemp,
bales...
Hides,
680,918
873,9i6
4!,S9
3,523
S19.9.!l
115,443
U6,ti2
!!0,S7S
129.126
Wines, &(•.—
Champag'e.bks.
50
Boda. bi-carb
8.>6,018
Waalo
"is
15'
2 573
Wines
Wool, bales
3.7; 7
71,95'
811
Fancy goods
35,187|Fish
29,5i2:Krult8,
3.698;
4.132]
&c.—
Lemons
63.47!
6.Tfi.J88
194,759
.43,863
418.993
3,581
....11.312,63: I,12B,6.^)
S94,2i6
601,288
5.1; .594
82;.428
307.26
,321.3)1 7,7(i5,4.«3
Orantjcs
Nuts
7,708
4.138
77.1ji
62.502
959.46]
210.935
3.990
49.3 5
5.16s
Kaisln*
Hides undressed.
581,53;
Bristles
1,489 Spices'
1,!91
Hides, dressed
ladla rubber....
Ivory
Jewelry. &c.—
633,K4
366 802
'&c;—
Cassia
1,460
ISaltpotre
Jewelry
Watches
Ginger
Pepper
502,608
27,318
409 54B
17,93^
U2,912
12,723:
i7.U!7|
2,402
2,591
55,758
115.13!
130,528
Woods
813
3,359
971
Cork
220,; 18
195,59\
ij.Oiri!
371,1111
522.2U3
Fuslic
l.AW
ijlnseed
10J,I.:56
11 r.lOl
Logwood...
30,232
3CS,fiM
925i0
32.814
19C,5i4
82,694
Week aud
since
Molasses
Maliogany.
125
Receipts or Domestic Produce for the
Coastwise Stock.
Great
BrltalD|Frsnce For'gn Total. Ports.
lb70.
1
KewOrleans
933.758 1487.981 .^fifl «;n 140 fUtP.
'
2S5.693 399.396) 128 0)1'
269.142. 3)7.424;
2,-235
SS 693'
148,463; r25.862| 179.142
89,0.53
:99.600 308,8-20 102.879:
525
103,5111 2J9..S6?! a31.-2S5:
1.065
!!,698
12,639
51,952
91,793
273,250 339,852
•.:5,f62
74,279
33,916
....
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
New Vort
Florida
North Carolina
Virginia
Other ports
Total this year
27;l,9«4
Tot<tl lastyt-a- ....
RRAa
;(1^0-.)7l
!5;'5s6
163.241
295,798, 160,570
113.8131
83,373
Ts7«in',
ii'sfiq'
t
20.460
717
8.963
1,823
1.048
111,3-8
77..598
!2 411
£6143
8,066) 36(ljl86)
1S.6SS
6l.!'99
842
8864 272,009
M,162
6',?46
11,000
•(98
:445,3C7i 183.519: 314.443 19)3,-299 1108,106
81,977
311S.960 1220,301
139.208
8987,424 2837.015
The market during
t53.5.T3 1,289,717 1,141,740
l.l2ICorkB
76,9.">8
^IStl.
1-2.627
ftj9,:il8
4I,5'.6
by value—
&c.—
.
34.293
2,065
Artl les reported
28.3Ul;CiKar«
9Jtl
3)9,963
33,318
678
88,21>',Tobacco
^)phn)i
359,123
2,51
;;r
M
e.',2,lll
5,976
A
bags
17,512
Gam, Arabic...
Gunny
SpcUcr.lhs
26,20)
50T1
..
4.876
3 201
613.662
197.439
367,9 8
.... 8,008 541 4,912,328
5.742
145.853
143.010
63:2121 6601798
6,211!
110.;50 4,S77.8a5 3.479.182
n,;02
Si'.ris
89,03i
33,916
6,121
XPOB-TKD gINCB 8BPT. 1 TO—
RKOKIPTB
4,170
3.6S6
rt\
Iruu. KU bars.
Lcail.plKB
SOI
Suda.asli
298
Hardware
Steel
7,163i
Tlu, boxes
4,|g6|
Tin slabs, lbs..
65,114:
15.ir27,Rait8
705,*ii5 Siitfar. hhcls., tcs.
Cream Tartar...
Gamble r.
sal.
Vrom the foregoiii{r statement it will be seen that, compared
with the corresponding week of last season, there is a decrease in
theexports this week of 9,9.j9 bales, while the stocks to-night are
47,133 bales less than they were at this time a year ago. The
following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
all the ports from Sept. 1 to Aug. 9, 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.
1871.
For
Glass aud
Ctkloa*
[August 17, U72.
January 1.
rocuipta of domestic produce (or tlie week and since Jan, 1,
and for the same time in 1871. liave been as follows
The
the past
and
variation in tone
week has probably shown
as little
whether for immediate or future
delivery, as could be well imagined. Some weakness on Tuesday
morning and a flurry on Wednesday, which caused a partial and
temporary advance of Jc in futures, are all that have occurred to
disturb the prevailing monotony. Holders continue disposed to
let their stock go, in view of the early maturing of the first plantings of the new crop, and the sales therefore for export and consumption have been quite free for this period of the season. Re,
ports with regard to the growing crop have been conflicting and
have had little influence on the market. To-day the feeling was
quiet and the close dull and depressed, but without quotable
decline.
The prices for futures last reported were (basis low
middling) 30ic. for August, 20ic. for September, 19ic. for
October, ISfc. for November, 19|c. for December, and 184c.
prices,
:
January.
The total sales of
week are 50,750 bales, including
for
This
1
:
Ashes.. .pkgs.
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley, &c..
Beans
Peas
'einp ..bales.
No.
les
162:
.bales.
,.
r. sides
s. lids.
60,0,«
rect
„
to the tores.,
Vl.j
Oil cake, pkgs....
4,513
....
6,861
2,153,906
31,454
9
iTtsturp.
2.895;
12,993;
....
....1
.^-osin
•!ich
6.2^6
44.419
317,756
22,740
1,561
29,225:
3-.,53i)
288,1181
12,966;
26,968
359,392
8)3.938
2)7.272
317.434
;4'j
1,121
640.050
1
14,035
263,62 >
16,374
and none
8,!)C
9,311
511
205,gw
J5S146
16,365
5,582
866
26,7-25
Ili6,697
13.433
13,258
18 571
4,458
Tobacco, lihda
Whiskey, bbls....
Wool.baies
Dressed hogs, No.
19,398
124,929
43,46"
80,213
1,'',32
2,658
1,960
ir>-i,a9
67,2)4
100,48!
93,650
90,114
per
Middling......
Good Middling
Below we
Uplands &t
Uoc*d
1872.
this
Total
sales
The
Florida
North Carolina
Virginia
bales,
204
156
1,131
743
9.2
Total receipts
909:
Decrease this year
219
17
139
602
2!
61.3
of
which
7,(388
were
to
Great Britain, none
to
(few Orleans.
8.IS5
::::
Iava-\>tah
New
433
:::;
Vork...
717
2..36i
Mobile
Charl >ton...
s,5:s
977
2,122
43.748
10,000
31,314
4,777
2,r22
3,615
8.352
51.311
12,000
67;filS
111,421
::
7!6S3
7',6S8
6p03
Other ports..
Total
Blnco Sept.
1
7.PS8
I,i54,3;5
7,688
l«3,51l)
314.443
1,952,367
17.647
3.136,607
6,186
1
Total.
1,0S3
1,791
1,16)
775
883
1,423
1,033
"i2
5.702
12
2,2
....
«
Good
1
ow
Mid-
Ord'ry.jOrd'ry. MIdl'g. dling
16X
21k
i9ii
16X
'e%
16%
19«
K%
19
'
«
19!i
19J<
20K
x,w^»
5,-166
bales.
cts.
1.750
20K
be-
....
:
n
20X
•200.
-20!<
1,100
100
100
301
s.
n
20
'iOS
'JOH
For October.
August.
65C
185<
18 11-16
18iK
2,700
900
1,800
1818-16
;....18«
400
18 15-16
19X;
19 3-16
.20 1-16
900
21%
19 5-;6
'20
3-16
19X
18M
18 9-16
7,".00
.18X
-
1811-16
18X
total for
Dec.
For January.
100
100
18X
old form
contract.. 18 9-16
7,250 total
Kovem.
old
400
form
contract.. ..'8^
For December.
19K
1,(00
1,550
cts.
i2.400....
600....
SCO..,..
19
19 1-16
2.200
2,200
20
5a>
2,a'e
5,500
1,900
1,200
1,200
For November.
800
For September.
bales.
9,950 total Octob'r.
400
23,150 total Sept'r.
20X
B.n
cts.
19 7-16
100
1.3-32
20 7-16
20 >^
20 9-16
4,'iOO
no not. before 20th... '2"X
bales.
20 6-16
3,400
-20th.... -20K
l,'200.total
G.Brit.
16.
UHA....
PBlnss.
1
77)
462
7,630
2,472,
5,138:
France, ami none to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as
Below we give
made ap this evening, are now 67,398 bales.
the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the correspond
ing week of last season, as telegraphed .to us from the various
ports to-night
Stock.
Exported to—
Total this Same w'k
Weekending
week.
1871.
France COBtln"'.
18r2.
1871.
Aug.
19S1S....
and prices
fore
1110
eicports for the week ending this eveningreach a total of
bales,
22>«®....
Con- Spec Transump. ula'n
>lt.
500....:
7,688
21X*....
JSX®....
2IX®....
l,12i
2.55!
For August.
s.
Ac
21«(g....
19149....
:
1,600
1871.
1872.
1
Tennessee.
20X®....
SIX®....
2iX&..,.
•••
For forward delivery the sales (including
free on board),
have reached during the week 50,750 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the following is a statement of the
no not
week at—
3,219'
431!
560:
32
16«»....
the sales of spot and transit cotton and price of
market each day of the past week
319
313
669
276
763
2j;
appears that
it
BK0KIPT8
BIOEIPTS
Mobile
Charleston
:6«®....
19H*....
srive
this
cts.
Savannah
Texas
16X®....
Ji*®
Eip't.
:
-20!
lb,
Texas.
Minn,....
19>i»....
2oxa....
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Orleans.
SALKS.
the
Aug. IG. From
total receipts for the seven days have reached 3,473 bales against
1,178 bales last week, 3,117 bales the previous week, and 3,50()
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
September,1871, 3,714,436 ba'.es against 3,99.5,054 bales for the same
period of 1870-71, showing a decrease since September 1 this year
of 1,380,618 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1871 are as follows
bales
New
Mobile.
40 J
the figures thus obtained
Orleans
:
Florida.
Friday, P. M., August 16, 1872.
Saturday
Monday..
Av special tole>;ram8 received by us to-night from the Tuesday
Soutlieru ports, we are in possession of the returns showing the Wednesday
Thursday
receipts exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening Friday
Kec'd this week at—
For
bales were to ar-
are the closing quotations to-day
Upland and
OOTTO N.
New
Of the above,
in transit.
The following
rive.
17,015
85,3 8
158,554
14.095
12,616
Sugar, hhds.. &c..
the
for
on board.
free
29!,959
153,146
1('8,214
475
57
description
this
immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week 8,266 bales
including 2,553 for export, 5,703 for consumption, 12 for specu
f 5 1,048
4,311
42,899
lation,
12,889
61,216
2.327
4,719
186
115
2,700
2,0)4 5ii:Tano\v,pki,'S......
41,753. iTobacco, jkgs....
4.189
88.853
4,433
59,715
4,552
1
'Wtiett'..bu>.
'
time
Oil, lard
37.430 ;.486.359 :,978,39j' Peanuts, ba2; 8
14l,;-)03 4.613,310
9,263,460, Provislont—
Butter, pkgs....
S88.39023.;32,983 13,2118 315!
2)1.111 7.290.152 3.709,149,
6 -.,2931
3.'5.0-.;6
24-230
Cutmeats.
1,526.538
6.>6,863!
68.334:
EgKS
210,170
14U.937;
Pork
400,
453
82,;80
91.953
Beef, pkgs
r,'M]
le6,935
80 32!'
Lard, pkg»
129,001.
1,350
118.027
Lard, kegs
376.6J8
2.2«!
627,193, Rice, pkgs
46'
3,315
1,951 Starch
165,973
W5,78l' Stearine
721)
Breadsvull'.*—
Flour., bbls.
aL
I.
1.5S2
1611
This Since Same
week. Jan.l. time '71
Same
Since
week. Jan.
700..
600..
.18 7-16
1S>6
500
100
1,'JOO
18X
total Jan.
000 sellers option, all this year, at 18>^c.
The following exchanges have been made during the wtek
.
Au2U6t s. n. for 100 'September, even.
p*id to exchange 500 October for S'O September.
ion
!c.
1
I60.
l)ic.
".
"
"
aOJOetobe- for 2ai September.
600DcGeinber for 600 Scptombcr.
—
Weather Reports by Teleghapu. Our crop reports received
by telegraph to-night are very similar to the reports of the last
few weeks some of them very favorable, while (ithers cannot
It would appear quite
fail to excite anxiety as to the result.
clear that in portions of the South there has been of late weeks
more rain than is desirable, and further that the army worm has
—
August
made
weather
now
in the future,
at all
must depend largely upon the
injury will result
least; wliat
sections of the Gulf Status at
curtain
in
ai)pearaiice
Its
THE CHRONICLE.
lilt]
l9.
warm dry weather
being very
much needed
From Galveston our telegram
such pointB^
states tliey
are wanting rain, and have had some, but not enou;;h to do much
good; in the upper counties they have complained of drought
for several weeks and our correspondent adds that the crop
At
reports are becoming less favorable.
New
Orleans
hag
it
rained every day but one during the week— heavy, shor:,
It has rained on three days at Sehiia^
local thunderstorms.
and at Montftomery warm, sultry and wet weather has prevailed
our Montgomery correspondent adds that the third crop of cater;
pillars is
beginning to appear, and
is
causing increased anxiety as
unfavorable, meaning we suppose so wet as to
the propagation and growth of the worms.
the weather is so
be favorable for
From Mobile our telegram states
has rained on one day that
reported, and our correspon.
it
;
and worms are
dent believes the middle crop iu that State will be poor. Our
correspondent at Mao)n continues to take a very hopeful view of
ho states that it has rained there on
the crop in that vicinity
three days of the week, and the plant looks strong and healthy
the rumors of injury from caterpillars in that section he still considers of but little importance. At Columbus it has rained
every day but one, and considerable shedding is reported. Our
Augusta correspondent telegraphs that they are having too much
rain there, and that they have had one very severe storm during
the week. At Savannah it has been warm, sultry and wet, and
shedding, rust
;
;
reporiswith regard to the crop from the interior are conflicting
new cotton is coming in slowly. It has rained on three days at
Charleston considerable shedding is reported. At Memphis it
;
Las been warm and dry all the week, and crop reports are favorable, with the exception of statements of rust at some points.
Our Nashville telegram says that the crop is developing promisingly in that district there have been three showers during the
at Ciiarweek. The thermometer at Memphis has averaged 84
Macoa,85; Montgomery, 87 Selma,
leston, 85; Columbus, 83
;
;
;
;
86,
and
at Galveston, 84.
New Crop
Keceipts.
the da 'e of the
— The
following statement will show
new
receipts of
first
.
.
Memphis
Memphis
Tennessee
Arkansas
we have prepared
quantity of cotton in sight at this date (Aug. 16) of eacU of the
two past seasons:
1871.
1870.
1869.
Aug.
Aug.
July 21 July 38
Aug. 4 Aug. 13
Aug. 4
....
Aug. 13 Aug. 9
Aug. 6
....
Aug. 6 Aug. 6
Aug. 15
Aug. 33 Aug. 33
Aug. 33
....
3
7
StoekinHavre
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
in Marseilles
in Bremen
in Amsterdam
at Antwerp
at Barcelona.... Afloat lor Great Britain (American)
Afloat for Havre (American and BrasU)..
Afloat for
Afloat for
none
none
Total Indian cotton afloat for Europe
Stock in United States ports
Stock in inland towns
the
receipts at
^SUlpmenta
week to^
this
Total
Great
Contlnent.
Total.
none
8,000
13,000
1,000
the foregoing
is
it
Movements op Cotton at tub Interior Ports. —Below we
—
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
r-Wcek ending Aug. 16, 1872^—Week ending Ang. 18. '71 -«
give the
Recolpta. SliipmeutD. Stock. Reccipta. Shipment*. Steele.
Augusta
5J
Columbus ....
Macon
.,.
Montgomery
Selma
Memphis
91
4
75
5
11
160
453
328
95
230
2
483
3,861
3.53
385
371
1,099
5,975
1
.
.
Nashville
Con-
1
fir.-t
July
31.
Liverpool
213
320
3,772
1359
3,831
13,312
bales, against
Same
Total
Ang.
^^-
7.
lime
to
date.
&
prev.
year.
034,000 307,000
677,000 300,000
Total,
sales here
demand, with
6,335
S,!i80
7,688
20.916
6.879
24,306
52,111
lotal French
Bremen and Hanover
....
....
Hamburg
606
349
Spain,Oporto<SsGibraltar&c
All others
receipts.
....
2.463
....
total
movement
l,'i96
1,840
6,950
have been 350
14c.;
3,226
9,068
7,688
360,388
650.018
are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston
Philadelphiaand Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1, 1871
The following
i
'.
since Jan. li
NEW YORK.
PHILADELP'IA
and
rolls, in lots,
light are scarce, heavy
This
Since
week. IScpt. 1.
.
1.2941
'i39
Mobile
Florida
S'th Carolina.
N'tli Carolina.
Virginia
North'rn Ports
Tennessee,
Foreign
&c
weelt. Sept. 1
41,545
126,8681
4g,20S|
36,1371
1,«47
This Since
week. Sept. 1
137
3.5131
3,6761
15.39011
28.743
22,351
220
15,927
511
10.410
128
"iit
.9,336
191
278,
349
!36,692i
40,464; i
!50,861
402
405
641
4.286
'ml
9,900
4!7»4
57,
8,901
211
8
58,785!
...
.... 32,458
957,
....I
106,006,
64'
2,959:
21] 74,410|
31,996
1.9431
I
9,328
7.941
32,768
755
....
46,194
....|
119
I
7^429:
Total this year
3,1431
4.857il,080,9':9;l
1
662 279.838
306. 70,606
103 108,287
1,330! 65.396
722! 130,794
-I-
chiefly at the lower price.
Visible Supply of Cotton Made up by Cable and TelkBy cable we have tonight the stocks at the different
—
ports, the India cotton afloat for all of Etirope,
Orleans..
Texas
Savannah
Since
I
I
New
This
This Since
week. Sept. 1
Total last year
of 8;500 bales, at 3|@2ic.
BALTIMORE.
BEOS T8 PBOMj
is dull,
dull.
sales since our last
1,196
__
Grand Total
last
....
763
....
Total Spain, &c
1,000
3,000
Sales since our last of 1,000
bales at lOfc, gold, quoted at 10J@llc,, gold, Jute Butts are in
is
5,760
8,870
9,068
Total to N. Burope.
rolls, in
Ilerap
588,316
1,141
6,950
Other French ports
Week's
831,000
983,000
—The market for cloth
and 335 bales medium at about
are^quoted at 15c.
851,256
1,066
1,840
Co., of
Boston, at 14ic., cash, on delivery.
14c., nominal.
Bag! are
less active at the close, but the sales of last week were 173 bales
15@15ic. and 1,500
576,117
12,199
946
119
6,g!i0
tluent.
and that the
The
M8,4a9
7.688
9,068
2,826
Total to Gt. Britain
:
to^
1,840
Other British Ports
of
We quote domestic at 15c. and native at
European
768
1,533
:
July
....
would appear that compared with
Bags, Baooino, &c.
prices favor buyers.
fiRAPH.
1.561
1,344
1,808
The above totals show that the interior stocks have decreased dur
ing the week 738 bales, and are to-night 7,337 bales less than
The receipts have been 988 bales
at the same period last year.
less than the same week last Tear.
The exports ol cotton this week from New York show a do.
I
fair
4,190
81
149
105
659
53
WEEK EKDINO
a deere<ise in shipments of 153,000 bales over the corrasoonding period of 1871.
light
524
193
84
329
56
94
63
1,693
39
8
115
Aug. 31
now shows
at
1,807,871
2,037,023
Aug. 13
a decrease this year iu the week's shipments to Great
Britain of 4,000 bales,
Gunny
1 4,421
13,312
Exports ot Cotton (bales) from Nenr York since Sept. 1 ,1871
—
Britain.
Great
year there
1
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night
of 229,153 bales compared with the same date of 1871.
period of the previous year
....
and to the continent,
Bombay, during the same time
^Sliipiuents since Jan.
Britain,
From
301,000
67,298
5,975
;
Aug. 11
bales
The movement since the
have been 1,000 bales.
January is as follows. These are the figures of W. Nicol
Bombay, and are for the week ending Thursday, Aug. 15
8,000
1871.... 12,000
82,984
89,500
23;389
53,750
53,000
20,000
65,000
67,000
13,983
3,450
5,600
606,632
is
week have been 8,000
1873
.
Bremen (American)
Amsterdam (.\merican)
.'590,00(1
;
....
Bombay Shipments. — According to our cable dispatch received
to-oay, the shipments from Bombay to Great Britain for the
bales, while
918,000
339,000
256,000
19,500
30,000
68,000
40.000
65,000
18,000
8,250
bales.
24.
past
1871.
1873.
Stock in Liverpool
Stock in London
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 sine
September 1, 1871 and iu the last column the total for the same
undoubtedly in a forward condition, but in
the other States a portion of the crop is forward, while in most
sections the late plantings are backward.
The Texas crop
Krou figures thus
given below.
the following table, showing tlie
9,068 bales last week.
:
.
afloat for eacli port as
crease since last week, the total reaching 7,688
cotton the past four seasons
the growth of the State named
1873.
Received at
State.
July 16
Galveston
Texas
Orleans. Aug. 4
New
Louisiana
New Orleans. Aug. 4
Mississippi
Aug. 7
Mobile
Alabama
July 31
Savannah.
Florida
July 31
Savannah
Georgia
South Carol! na.Charleslon... Aug. 7
American
received,
.
;
223
and th9
The exports of cotton from the United States
week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 7,683
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
Shipping News.
the past
bales.
—
6.328 302,332'!
THE CHRONICLK
224
game exports reported by telegraph, and published in TheChroniciiE last Friday, except (Jalveston, and the figures for that port
are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York,
we include the mauifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
ui^ht of this week
New York— To
liberal receipts and a decline in gold.
An
pressure to sell at the late advance, developed indif
ference on the part of buyers, and prices took a downward turn,
and a very unsettled tone pervaded the market. The receipts
supplemented by
increased
per steamers Abyssinia,
Liverpool,
New
York. ««>(.... A ilriaiie.
Ai'iiiie8ota,'l,65i... per ship (.'lanraimld, luO
Total bales.
Egypt,
1.498...
1, 18!.
...Cuba, 747
7,688
embrace coui^iderable quantities from new wheat, which is taken
sparingly for mixing. Today the market wag quiet and nomi
nally unchanged.
The wheat market has been very unsettled. The decline has
been most decided in winter wheat, of which supplies of new
begin to come forward. On Tuesday No. 2 spring Chicago and
Milwaukee sold at $1 60 al 08, and yesterday (Thursday) at
fl 60@1 03. The new wheat is mainly led Ohio winter, which
was yesterday taken for shipment at |1 C0@1 02^. The quality
is but fair, and the condition not good.
There have been frequent showers in all parts, which have greatly impeded threshing operations and prevented the wheat from getting into condition to be marketed. The reverse of this was true last August,
and, together with the lateness of the crop, has caused a sharp
reduction in the visible supply of wheat. To-day there was a
firmer feeling new red brought $1 63, and .$1 00 was freely bid
for No. 2 Chicago and not uniformly accepted.
Corn stes.dily gained strength until, on Wednesday, mixed sold
but yesterday
at 03i@03fc for steamer and 04i@61}c. for sail
prime sail mixed was closed out freely at 64c, private advices
from Liverpool having reported a decline in that market. The
market is without change in its leading features. Its fluctuations
Receipts are
are slight and caused by momentary influences.
liberal at all points, but they are liablg to fall off" at once, and
there fs no accumulation of stocks. To-day there was a decline
to 63 a03i for prime mixed afloat.
Kye has sold more freely for export to the Continent, mainly
Western at 74@75c afloat, including a boat load to-day at 74^c.
Barley and peas remain quiet and nominal.
Oats ruled very firm until W^ednesday, when prime Western
declined to 45c afloat. Some of the new crop is coming to marTo-day there were
ket, but they are generally of poor quality.
large sales of No. 2 Chicago at 43|c afloat, a decline of fully 2c
from the price early in the week.
".«88
Total
"fhe particulars of these shipments, arranged ia oar usual torm
are as follows:
Total
Liverpool,
tfi^
ToUl
J^
'••«88
NewYork
7,688
—
Gold has fluctuated the
FatsiortTS.
(ior.D, E.-coiivNtjE
past week between 114^ and 115|, and the close was 115i.
The folForeign Exchange market is dull and weak.
lowing were the last quotations: London bankers', long, 1081;
Commercial, 108@108j-. Freights closed at
short, 109A, and
}d. by steam and 310J. by sail to Liverpool, Jc. gold by steam
and Jc. by sail to Havre, and fd. by steam to Hamburg.
AMD
By Telegraph from
IiIverpool.
—
LivRRPOoi., Aiij;. 16— 5 P. M.— The market opened qniet and cloecd heavy
to-rtay, with sales footing up 10,000 bales, including a.OuO bales for export and
Bpecuiation. The sales of the week have been 70,UfH) bales of which 12,000 bales
were taken for export and 5,000 bales on speculation. The stock in port is
918,1100 bales, of which S.'il.OOO l)ales are American. The stock of cotton at sea
bound to this port is 934,000 bales of which 18 000 bales are American
July 26
Total sales
Sales for export
Bales on speculation
Total stock
-Stock of American...
Aus.
7,000
6,000
9ii.,00fl
.301,000
.American alloat
9.
85,.000
16.
70,000
12,000
6,000
12.000
5,000
9:!6.000
26,8.000
918.000
25;,l)00
2:jl,000
25:,000
16,000
240,0ti0
302,000
34.000
.Total alloat
Aug.
An?.
2.
77,000
11.000
0,000
995,000
293,000
511,000
.
24,000
18,000
show the daily closin, ? prices of cotton for the week
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Pri.
Men.
Sat.
ftXdi 9% OJi^lO
9Ji@....
iPficeMid.Upl'ds.lD ©.... driffi
9Ji@10
The following table
will
.
.
10K@
Orleans. 10X@l«?i
.
.
10),'®.... 10>.i@....
.-
lOJli®
.
.
10>i©10)i
Trade Report.— Th3 market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is quiet but
.Arm.
Edropean and Indian Cotton Markets. In reference to
these markets our correspondent in London, writing under the
date of August 3. states
Liverpool, Aug. 3. The following are the prices of middling
qualities of cotton, compared with those of last year:
—
—
^Fair
^Ord.&MId^
Florida
G.Ord. L.Mid.
8;^
BV,
9
Mohile.... 1-4
K.OA Tex 1%
98
26
9H
9><
10
10
have been
^Takcn on
W.
B.
516
9»i
10
;
The
week and
transactions on specula-
1871.
1871,
bales.
63,725
bales.
302 1 to
evening
225,080
245,155
517,409
i
Amber do
7 15® 7 60
White
do double extras
8 25® 9 50 Corn-Western mixed....
White Western
do winter wheal extras
7 75@1 1 50
Yellow Western
and double extras
Western Spring Wheat
extras
\
I
City shipping extras. ..
City trade and family
26. .583
60,:530
12.620
15.710
519,490
Rye
.
.
bales .27.700
12,010
iBraziilan
Egyptian
Binyrua & Greek
West
.3,700
port
tion.
3,92.1
""
\
I
„,.,
I
60
100
&c
fotal
"'"
130
13,(170
7.060
4,6.30
57,:«0
Indian,
Bast Indian
11,170
To
American
19,.5<W
Brazilian.
9,051
1,3T
The movement
6,:i60
5,1.50
4,740
1.510
1
1871
41,830
12.620
1,610
f
77,600 2,606,990 2,045,910
11,030
58,370
Sanie
date
1872.
1871.
1871.
day.
1871.
1,0.V2,8I5 l,'-07,'.97
294,:)60
530,290
2,23:),984
164,886
2,146
.W.rWl
264,8.80
291.910
180.480
67,000
6,458
lo.mo
381,50:)
ll;j,640
895,:j58
38,850
396,930
362.420
122.950
50,880
8,020 1
26, Milt
108,570
586,:i:W
2,437,244 2,700,076
62,600
.'j(IO,466
4,014,786
985,170
072,950
Dec.
31,
1871.
usual,
when
prices take a
meal, "..
Wheat,bu3.
60®
64®
62®
76®
75®
68®
68®
66®
1
1
1
1
10
1
1
8:5®
74®
7*a
41®
42®
47®
60®
00®
90®
63
W
70
85
95
64
73
66
86
85
IS
44
44
52
85
05
1
"
"
Corn,
Rye,
i:,550
37.480
1,486.359
118.027
1,:!60
24.230
:125,09<J
62,.3:i4
!,526,5:«i
244,1)4
7.290,452
AUGUST
10,
State...
1
I
!
market has been as follows
EXPORTS FBOU
,,
Same
1872.
,
NEW YORK.1871.
,
,
Since
Jan. 1.
.
For the
Since
week.
Jan. 1.
21.187
590 241
90,657
1,096,426
82.645
3,3i7
1.662
113.051
208.099 5,726,844 390,:303 10,887.793
586.071 15,489,912 380,043
6,773,126
76,5'2
65,295
5,068
61,702
593.365
81 (96
6a6,8<;5
22.659
664
16,067
3.709,149
450
22,426
1,978,892
129,001
AND RITKR PORTS FOR THE WEEK BNDIKQ
AND FRO.M JULY 27 TO AUGUST 10.
Oats. Barley. Rjd
Flopr. Wheat
Corn.
bbU.
..
Milwaukee
866.900
21106
12,014
Detroit
Oleveland
retired, in order to test fully the strength of the holders.
Flour was in active demand early in the week prime superfine Western brought as high as $6 75, and the range for ship"
Oats— Black
Chicago mixed
White Ohio and
5 101 Barley— State
3 75
Canada West
4 00 Peas— Canada
4.:397
4,813
9.000*
81,748
Total
Previous week
Corresp'ng week, '71.
1:10,0.(8
'70.
92.8;)4
69.
95,521
'68.
'67.
89,:163
"
"
Total July 27 to date.
Same time 1871
Same time 1870
Same time 1869
;
Estimated.
66,108
57.781
101,193
123,889
253,365
184,h02
182,541
bnsb.
bnsb.
(196lhs.l (60 lbs
Chicago...
Louis
Duluth
have
!
:
HBCKIPT8 AT LAKE
Toledo
turn, buyers
1
The following tables, prepared for TuE Chronicle by Mr. F.
H. Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the Grain
in sight and the movement of Breadstufl's to the latest mail
St.
downward
,
"
Oats.
I
NEW YORK.
BarleT,&c"
272,770
P. M., August 16, 1879.
neral activity and buoy-
3
25®
40®
85®
Western
;44..505 4,61:1,310 9.2i;8,4ijC
886,:590 22.1:12,985 15,2B8,:)05
49,750
ancy, but has latterly ruled dull and drooping, under a decline
in gold, lower quotations from abroad, and freer supplies at all
As
Southern, white
Canada...
Eye— State and
Since time Jan. For the
Jan. 1.
1, 1871.
week.
61,0.30
Friday
points.
1872.
168,800
BREADSTUFFS
The market opened the week with g
Plour, bbla..
D.
3
BECKIPTS AT
/
dates
-StOCks.-
This
4,242
7.->,598
1872.
2K,0f.0
Total,
4:1,795
Total.
Average
weekly sales
date
Indian..
6:i0
Same
this
period
Total.
year.
1871.
.35.110 1,113.890 1,609.:6)
12,6:»
490,5'i« 288,390
189.790 147.750
3,690
280
12,210
4,720
66.440
970
56,890
743,600 529,250
24,760
date
East Indian.
Smyrna & Or'k
|
|
in breadstuffs at this
week.
-Iraports.this To this
114,295
15.827
77,687
Bgyptiun
Total
,
8,710
f
This
week.
W.
4
flour
OF ALL DISCBIPTIONS.
3,550
560
170
Trade.
American
7 75
I
Cornmeal— Western, &c.
Corn meal— Br' wine, &c.
For the
tills week.
Ex- Specula-
50®
.
,
Sales
7
brands
8 50@11 00
Southern bakers* and fa9 50@11 50
mily brands
Southern shipp^g extras.
8 25® 9 00
last:
,
1
;
1
|
the sales and imports of cottor
and also the stocks on hand on Thursday
BALKS, ETC.,
Obaik.
Superfine State and WestWTicat--No.28pring,bush.tl
ern
No. 1 spring
1
^ bbi. »6 10@ 6 50
Extra State, &c
7 30^7 65!
Ked Western
1
910.330
4,935
5.684
144.228
bales.
274,2:«
38,439
8,129
4.546
192,06:
year,
:
I
The following statement shows
for the
following are closing quotations
Floub.
|
9ii
408, 3i0
502,900
...
9
57,8;0
3,580
207,410
Total.
9
bales.
131,010
7,720
4 9:«
810
74.550
72,4.50
20, .560
7,2 in
.51.980
Indian..
Indian..
HX
9V
;
M.F.
9 5-16
1872,
1870,
2-«).7'i0
177,769
82,140
.
G.Mid.
.— Actual cxp. from
Actual
Liv., Hull & other exp'tfrom
outports to date—,
U.K. in
spec, to this date-s
bales.
.
2:j
8 15-16
11)4
lOJi
42
48
29
22
20
:
1871,
1872,
Brazilian..
B»yi)tlan,
WX
WX
10
commencement ol the year the
Since the
46
34
40
;M
.54
28
9«
«¥
,-Oood & ^Same date 1871Mid. Pair. Good
Fine.^
Q.Mid. Mid. P. Mid.
Mid.
9Ji
tion and for export
Amencaa.
&
g-dfair^
22
20
Sea Island
Ord.
Upland... 1}i
17, 1872.
ping extras was from f 7 25@8, with very few to be had under
$7 .50. But on Wednesday, dull accounts from abroad were
:
...Cilv or
i.'.nn
fAugust
226,'i:J7
656,822
4!8,515
1.227.540
1,599.732
1,481,291
1,101,0:15
919,:579
l,085,:i:«
2,368,697
2,977,811
2,683,473
bnsb.
bnsb.
bosh.
fB6 lbs.) (38 Ibo.l (48lbs.) (56 Ihs.)
26.418
6.700
11M,875
1,:M7,120
l,aH)
5,626
19,:179
17,291
)
158,166
41,525
1IK.742
76.102
35,650
243.6.!«
'
38,0.39
l.i,518
8.842
9,.500
4,500
141,069
1:J0,58T
No report.
1,724,535
1,076,818
1,2111,489
809,433
815,467
1.881.684
809,101
2.801,3^
3,0:18,406
309,810
166,516
1,IB9,I62
996, :it 5
364,270
1,00.3,253
612,924
476,:K6
2,595,212
1.676,223 1,791,1199
1,615,168
682,767
'i!56
800
263
15.000
753
3,488
28,235
20,841
117,807
37,082
15,050
18,113
31,969
7.215
10.3:)9
49,076
186,004
:67,290
25,410
99,6:57
60.174
18,871
89,274
38,193
39,244
224,173
100.117
88,746
August
THE CHRONICLE.
lbT2.]
17,
SniPMENTS of Flour and Oraiii from Cliicnjiro, Mihvnuhoe
Toledo. Dotroit, St. LouIh and Cleveland tor the weok em'irtt
Aujf. 10, and from Jan. 1 to Aug. 10
Ahr.
hills.
(IS.ill'J
!I!4.517
is
77.4(10
1,0);.:'.()0
67.7!H
time 1871
lime l'-7i)
lime I8B»
ii.nni
10.474
4S.4.15
5-<. ;!'')
UJ2.0.W
a.Ufi.ll.'S
itn.">.i:i«
ll,7i>:t
MAli)
1,701
7(i!t.7|l
liOfl
7 IS
10,-(iH,t)75 l,0M,7ll-a
7M.:)flH
7ll-i.'il(>
.•i4«.i«i
4;i,.WJ
lo rtate.2.2iii,H!)
H.8(W,IH')
RfiS 44tj
4rt..Mi-2.1.1l
u;
«M\\4\ti
47:1.
li,."i<)t,ail3
4.!t2K,HH
2,8'J4,a74 n,48l.l«'.l U.lKJlj.Sia
.'•),0tik,745
42().IM
I'Je.WW
J.gru.niH is,4i'.i.s(n -.i'i.tm.mi
I!I,1IM,:M)
i.i:y.t.:ni
niccuriTs ov kIjOuu
WEUK ENDING
huMH
l.n.'jfl,''ii4
<.)|.'i..V.I.'-,
()I,-M.1
.Jtiii. 1
IMI^O
ll..)iw
l,.'il;i.2iri
I87'i
wee i 1«71
('i>rru8u'u week IK"0.
C'i»rref p'^j week IH'il*
Ciirresp'g week ItM'A.
Blitlej,
lutph.
S(W,4no
2.1."i(l,!l4H
8.3,3»ll
I'nrrurtp'itif
Tiilal
s line
S»iiie
S line
5:o,2S4
450,541
tO,!K7a
All','. II.
Gate,
himh.
hriBlt
.14.WI:)
S.l'.l.4(i:)
Ki:i.47„
S72,!l'<2
AND
OIIAIN AT 8KAI10AKD I'OKTH KOU TIIK
AUOURT 10. AND FllOM JAN. 1 TO AUtifST 10
Wheat,
Oats,
Barley,
bush.
liiinh.
biiKh.
bu»ll.
27H.n8fi
Klonr,
At
97!I.:!48
.31:1.810
hb'n.
Nbir Vork
.IS.SOn
Bn.itiin
Corn,
MJ,7«
a.fltit)
Montreal
14,2K4
147..'S5H
i:)7..!in
.ilKI
118.:180
13.(100
44.1I00
s8,aoo
8!l.(i44
31,700
13,8.11
R.!KIB
3,MH)
42
(17,078
Piiitland
Ilye,
bush.
45,(ilJO
lK.."<(i7
Ml>7
(•liilBile!pliia
H.iltiiiiore
New
OrlcaDS
18.110
7,115
.
9,000
somewhat slack demand. The lone of the tdegnB
and while previous prices were quoted exchange liad advanced ^,
which enhances the cost of laying down cargoes here and ri'nders liolder*
reluctant to part witli their stocks except at the fullest Hgures. The extreme
dullness that has prevailed during the week has led many lo believe that
holders would be willing to make coiicessionB, but all attempts lo purchase
below the market have been unsncceHsful. and offers have not been accepted
except at extreme rates. On other descriplions there has been more disposition to shade a fraction ou the extreme range, but the market has failed lo
show decided weakness ill ary inslancc. There has been a fair business In
Maracaibo during the week, but the arrivals have been heavy and the ttck
lations In tbe face of a
:
Oorn,
Wlieiii,
[••lour,
Weokpi'ding—
strong,
has increased mnterlally, leaving the market slightly deprcsstxl with the range
Lagiiuyra is in lighter stock, hut has not
of (jnotations shortened a trifle
Java has moved to ;omc extent and is U'c lower on tho
sold very freely
inside quotalion. There bus been a liberal movement in Mocha at previona
qiiolations, and with a materia. ly reduced stock prices are stea^lier at tho
close. The sales of cargoes and of lots from first hands for consum[ition are
as follows: 1.U91 bags Uio, ex •Illpparchus;" 1.968 bags, ex
summed up
;,0()o
2,600
18.000
1,230
225
"Ptolemy ;" 1,064 bags, ex 'Adelaide Pendergast ;" 217 bags, ex "South
America;" and 2.022 bags, ex "Illpparchus ;" 4.360 bags Maracaibo. ei
"Victoria Perez ;" 1.100 do., ex "Spring Bird;" and considerable lots of
other descriptions sold into consumption, ex sundry vessels.
Total
Wiiek endinc: Anif. S.
Week ending .liilv 27.
M'eekendins; .Inly 20. ..
Wi'ek ending ,Tiily 13.
Week ending July B.
l..W0.0'<K
).8;)4.372
.
470.307
11.500
.34..580
(i:i2.737
).3.300
l().I7(i
13.1.53
8..540
34.C.4t)
!I7.4;9 1.0fl7.!S3 2,2i7.,')«) I,0.')!,il03
lOli.Oll
420.907 ^.M.^lHI
701. .187
132. .'i8
412.2:5 1.7I4.(»4
6«t.lf)7
2.K«5 054
113 121
4:l.S.27<
.5!)9,7!)4
T.ital Jan. 1 to date... 4 443.3i7 7,174,:)11 4(i.214..'>2ft I4,0.';8,984
Do. wiuie time 1871.. .4.818.515 17,0IO,(*i I 27,t)45,7i8 8,0(il.l85
.
II..589
.
10.971
.
8.952
14.100
4.400
l,.3i4.(i.',2
465,37.1
2.5.5.922
TiiK VisniLR Supply of Gkain, im-ludiinr stocks iu store at
tbe principal points of accuinalatioa at lak<! and seaboard ports.
In transit on the lakes, by rail and on New York canals, Aug. 10
1873:
Wheat.
Barley
Corn.
Oats.
111,478
491,806
178,000
1,32T,5t:tl
228.317
462.846
3 5,000
34,168
86,703
130,000
^
.
.
430!(ifi6
242/268
47,(»7
12,500
10 622
3,703
ICO
2.499.175
a75.C00
46.lir(
Sil.OOO
7..i.S5
25.0(W)
409 li29
202,798
2.316
507.131
52,005
.5.7.30
(iO.OOO
74.000
22.000
20,000
12II.00O
19.3.1K10
1.3.5,5.34
386.219
4.34.750
1,739,8' Ni
251,280
Lake shipments
Amount on New York canals
2,237,4.:0
53.7.89
!li.000
4
July
fi7.3;M
22.0,56
16,8.55
102,:184
am
"
128.552
44,879
ll/.W
4r.;i1
4.-63
i-miBi
4 012
i;,!iU5
;.5'.'.ilI7
In 18U
4i:,i61
...
S1W,589
15,
Ofother sorts the slock at New
ports since January 1 1878, were ai follows:
York. Aug.
500
35,000
25,000
77.624
888,400
755,581
KK'i
•.I2.r<l4
1(»,28B
sen, SI
967,5 «
and the imports at :hc seven 1
,
Boston. PlillartH Bait. N. one's.
Import. Import. Import.
.-New 5-ork^
0(6
S.?02
6 .'50
t(i
11,198
32.8*7
33,1133
a,3-n
Domingo
29,n9
tf£5
9,416
102
3.512
3.3»
=2
H«
4I>.6I!4
K.iri
261,127
50.640
2<IR2I
19,100
8.513
1.809
S..«9
7,(W9
%2,58J
1.90
Other
as
9 944
97.974
84.592
42'274
86.147
Maracaibo
Lsguayra
St.
Inipnrl. Imrort.
'120.71)
'12 766
stock
In baK«.
lavs and Slneapore
Ceylon
4.' -25
Total
time, 1971
Same
•
Includes mats.
Ac. reduced
to bags.
t
«»5S3
A1SC.U0J30 mats.
SVGAR.
The movement in raw sugars since our last report has not been very anl.
mated. Refiners were pretty well supplied by their earlier purchases, and In
the absence of pressing wants have been deterred from active operations this
week by the firmness of holders. The outlet has been somewhat in excess of
tbe receipts, so tliat the stock at lb- clo.so of the week shows a moderate
reduction, and is not so large as to he beyond the control of holders. The
offerings of refining grades from both wharf and store have been on a basis of
8X(iJ8,'ic for fair to good, and 9c for prime. The extreme rate? have been
2.
GROCERIES.
FiiiDAr KvENiMQ, August
Tol''-
....
2.0110
BSW'j
11.021
112(7
»',Ri7
11,SS1
5sOS7
Iniports
follows
Ne-»
naltl-
St V."l
1871
1872, are «»
1,
UalMobile,
&e. veiltn.
delplile more. Orleans.
Pblla-
14,168
•Estimated.
The trade from first hands
rent week by the excessive
sundries.
the importaatDce Jan.
.
^ ork.
In Bags.
Stock
Smne date
.3,.556
269,447
2.
3.
27,
d'
1.'
New
1, .500
2.127,921 11.963049 5.1.57.101
2,67.5.981 12.040 025 5.271.550
3.061,998 11.4.56,893 5,190.765
July20."72. 3.929.504 12.113.563 6,018,444
Julyl.), '7'. 4,2J7.6:)t 12,704.111 6..52.!.015
July 6, '72. 4,9'.)S.6I3 11.169.482 6.S02.689
Aug, 12,'71. 4,575,603 8,I5S,4ii6 1,779,263
fetal in store ind In transit Aug.
"
2,077.893
V,
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'iiil.ndelphl.i*
In store at Baltimore*
Kail nhipmenls for week
"
bush.
biisli.
1,429.104
52,000
8.1, .121
111
Total
bush,
btwh.
In atore at New York
In store at Albany
In eicre atHiifTalb
Fn Blore at Oh icago
In store at Milwanlcec
In HtoreatDiiInth
Trait d'lTnioii." and 26
The stock of Hio Aug.
270,S52
16.
1872.
been restricted during the curheat, which not only drives many
from the city, but renders the majority of those who remain indisposed to enter actively into business. There has been a pretty
steady jobbing trade in all descriptions of (jroceries, and stocks in
second hands have been replenished to some extent by purchases
from importers, but the business has not shown the improvement
that is expected each week as the season advances. The d<!tails of
^he movement iu tUo priucipal lines appear in the usual form.
lias
paid on these grades with more readiness than for some time previous, hut
beyond this there is no quotable improvement. Boxes have sold moderately
at prices covered by the previous range. In grocery grades the business has
not been very spiiited, but enough has been done to sustain prices, and we
quote as before. Refined sug.irs have moved in a limited way, and the tendency of prices has been steadily in buyers' favor. Hards declined a fraction
early in the week, and this was followed by a decline in softs, so that the
entire list is a shade easier at the close. The sales of raws have been ae
hhds Porto Kico. 8'4@83,c 30 do, 9iiC 200 boxes centrifugal at
S%c 350 hhds molasses sugar. 7?4C 850 hhds fair
to good fair Cuba at 8;!i®«)Ac; 116 hhds Deincrara, 10 ll-16c; 559 boxes Havana
muscovado at 8Jic 680 boxes centrifugal at 10c; 1.000 boxes at 9J<c. and
Also 270 hhds Cuba and 776 boxes centrifugal
1..5.50 boxes on private terms.
on private terms 30 hhds Demcrara at 11(^.1 1 (ic 8.3 hhds Cuba at 8?ic.
Imports at New York, and slock in first hands, Aug. 15, were as follows:
follows
10c
:
275
;
426 hhds muscovado,
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
Cuba.
riiA.
bxs.
Cuba. P. nico.
hhds.
•hurts.
Other nrazll.Manlla.Ac.Melado
hhds.
•hhds bags.
tbags.
The demand for lines has continued nitli fair ac ivity at prices not varying
much from previous quotations, but leaning a tritle in buyers' favor. The
Imports this week..
"
Bliii e.Jan.l,
" same time. '71
shipmi nts into direct consumption arc on an extensive scale, and it has been
necessary to draw on importers to some extent for invoices to meet the outlet
With new teas coming iu in considerable amonnts, the supply is becoming
very liberal, and holders are disposed to make prices a shade easier, aItliou.:It
the rates ruling since the lirst of Jnly have not been high enou;;h to pay
importers any profit. Tlic advices jier last mail steamer show a strong tone
Stnrkm
pruvaiMng in all of the home markets and with gold at its present premium
tea can scarcely be put down here at the prices it will brinj. Jsevertheless
the market is dull and with stocks accuniulating, there can he very little
firmness in prices until trade shows a more general activity. Greens show
relatively more firmness than Black-, but arc olleriug more freely now and are
a shade soltcr. Oolongs and Jajians remain nominally at about former rates,
but as noted above the tone is rather irregular. The sales since our last have
been 5,500 half chests Japans, 1,.500 do. Greens, 4,800 do. Oolongs, and 600 do.
been incrcaped conpidcrably. IIoldtTS are
wever, by the indu-^tiun? of an miproaching improvement in
the trade. ReftnerH have been h)okiiig around during the week, and toward
tlie elnse there hjiK been more inquiry for boiling grnde?, with one or two
8mall eargoes placed at about old rales. Some Torto Riio hap changed hands
at about previous rates, nllhongb tho exact teinis have not been made public.
In grocery grades the eales. have been confined to lots to the trade for which
fnll previous rates have been obtained.
The lieniand for domestic hat* been a
Tho
little more active and the better grades have been phicod at full figures.
supply of domestic is pretty well run down and holders are very firm in consiujuence. The trade in syrups is light in the aggreg«to, sales being limited
to small lots for current dietributiou. The saics reported since our last are
30 hhds. Cuba Muscovado at 32c.; a small cargo of Porto Rico on private
Plngsuey.
There have been no direct imports at New York this week. The receipts
indirectly have been 718 pkgs by steamer and 13,24 > by rail overland.
The following taiile snows the tniports of Tea into the United Statefrom January 1 to date, in ln72 and lf71
lllack.
Atlantic ports. mT!...lbe.
AtUntic
ports. 1871
(ireen.
IJ.f-IS.'ioS
!4 tl-,.K9
8.3W 4?S
35,4 11,(31
13.n5,8:5
13,7.!>,3^8
8.%l,3!n
Sti.JM.09J
•Tanan.
Total.
The
indirect importations. Including receipts by Pacific Mail steamers via
Aspinwall. have beer. 119,130 pkgs. since January I. against 47.054 last year.
Imports at San Francisco from Jiic. 1 to July 30 iiavo been 466,240 lbs. and
3,801 pkjjs.
China and 583,300
lbs.
and
9,974 pkgs.
Japan.
COFFER.
The
rcroipt of a very favorable Kio telegram since our last report has
*tr«n£th«nod th« market for iirazU description* and helped to malnialtKiuo
210,s;i
231.1 6
184.437
1871
1870
.186
9:^4
',7115
S6A5i
8''..5n9
4.-2.2S.5
27,'>39
29,278
47,'.51
48,'JSO
443,9S>S
41,971
4.1 119
2i'J,i)83
flrsthsnils.
^anie time
•
R.2116
'.Ml
91.8.10
Il0i;;9
(ififi
.... 113.:a>5
74.?40
S.5.32
S.'9.;!«n
10.su
96.813
R0..'i2S
'.01
2
515.151
1,191
The movomont of a few eraaniots of foreign raolaeecs has had a londcncy
tohniden the iDaiket bdincwhnt diirfng the wcvk.JilthouL;h the arrivnla have
hceii lil)eral niid tho etock haB
Htrcngllieiit'tl, h<
New Orleans at 7G®8t)C.
New Vork, and stock in first bands.
terms, and 310 bbld.
Tuo
rticeliitd
at
Aag.*15,irereaB foUowe?
Caba«
Btock
**
•hhds.
•bhrts.
179
l.^tit
«-.'U8
74,562
2,Ki6
hands
"
•ame ttm« -71 i^ii
"
iame time '70 16,6S4
In first
**
Dcmerara,
•hhdB.
Imports this \reek
"
since Jdn.l
"
Bametlmel871
p. UIco,
2 192
IS.WS
27,970
Other
•hhds
K.O.
bbls.
992
1,815
•M.eei
an
12,61^
5.830
2,9f.3
7.2-.S
8.il7
8,749
7.174
roiio
The Imports of sugar (IncludlnK MeUdo). and of Molasses at
from January
The heat baa bad a bad
—Sugar.
Boxes.
.
231,()-a
Boston
32'..31J
6-i.OJl
^5.i»
23.s,VJ
.'!1.S73
KM\
HI, 1 15
a7.«3i
S9.9SS
6,015
391,891
3I!,1«1
513,781
528,928
New Orleans...
Total
• fi|i»lii/|lnr tl"i*n'»« 'in'1 barrnU reduced to
t Included .>a«ketB, &-c., reduced.
'Htads.
492348
4S3%
81.610
28,9S5
1871,
1872.
99,680
lilO.J93
517.841
680.738
6,656
33,060
53 755
9;,47S
9,006
19.909
..,„^„
Baltimore
— Moiasses. ~
.
,
ilO."63
1871.
tl872.
611.589
S9.SI'!
Fblladolphlit...
Bags.
.
.
1871.
301.101
18T!.
1871.
1973.
2;0,8Ii
,
-•Hlids.
1M.':45
41.007
76.43S
19,412
80.004
5.4W
I,238,»8
251,072
736,316
376
251,912
hhds.
do
70
^i
53
83
53
75
Ex. fine to finest
Gunpowder Com
to fair...
do
Sup. to line..
do Ex. nneto flnest.l
Com
Imperial,
do
do
to
68
95
45
75
@I
I
0.-)
® 65
® 92
®1 31
® 47
@ 92
00
37
37
75
f-ilr
Sun. to tine
Exiraflnetoflnest
I
m
@
@
@
55
I
Common
Oolong,
I
do
do
I
Sonc.
I
I
&
®
®
@
®
®
®1
®
®
®1
®
®
31
27
36
82
50
70
33
41
to lair
Superior to line
7o
Ex line to finest
Cong., Com. to fair. '-'S
Sup'r to fine. 41
do
do
-.5
Ex.
r.
delayed the regular Fall business, which was expected to be well
under way ere
gold. 18 @18K
gold. 17K@17>^
gold. 16H®!'V
gold. 15 @15S
gold. 1S^®20h
gold. 2 1 ®23
i
1
®1
63
to flnest.
Native Ceylon
Maracalbo
1
gold. 16
gold. 16
goid. 17
gold. 14
Laguayra
|
St Domingo
'sm-ilca
'
25
31
40
42
65
05
.'2
OS
35
65
15
(a\s
gl7^
ments of houses here and in the interior. The heat checked
operations, however, and buyers have for the most part delayed
to a point
Inl. to
fair to
com. refining
Crt)4J^
®23
»
@S7><
gall. 40
!»
80
@60
®35
nji®12K
7^®
7^^^^ 9
8J<
7H@
lIK'alW
In
®12K
(8121^
®12
2ri<a82M
®25
®45
9K
95i-®
I
do
Mace
Nutmegs casks
cases Fenang
do
1
®
27K®
lOX®
@1
15
90
®
92k®
do
do
Layer,
nw V
1871,
frall.6 00
25
» box.
lo
sultana, 1ft lb
Valencia, V lb
do
Loose Muscatels
Currants, tipw
Citron, Leiriio-" (new)
....e
IH
lOM®
@2
2 75
ft.
II
,
new
Dates
Smyr a
Figs,
6>»®
45
Prunes, French
Prunes, Turkisli, old
do
®
@2
®
@
'-2
17
12X®
7>j®
19
,
®
15
13
in the
V
7
6
». 12
9 00
20
S
Canton Ginger. '',*se
Almonds, Languedoc
do
Tati-agona
1"!,®
do
Ivlca
16>,@
Sicily, soft shell.. ....®
do
?6W®
do
Shelled. =l''ily...
paper shell
26 xa
do
Sardines
ardlnes
Brazil Nnts.
As
to the
new
V hi. box.
9 or.box.
34
®
20)i@
...
»
coming crop of Rio
circular of July
6.
35
do
13
JX
21
17
®
Barcelona
....
....
Macaroni, Italian
6\
47M
Apples, State
10
12
Western
prime...
rf
Southern, good.,..
sliced,
5
10
new
12
Peaches, pared
do
I
1
2S
35X
21
"
'
13
unpared,qr8& hive
Blackberries
Cherries pitted
PecanNuts
12
@
I
Domestic Cotton Goods.— There has been a limited demand
brown and bleached sheetings and
shirtings,
OX
]0
ft,.
19
9
®
@
^
c?
®
®
®
®
®
@
@
10
13i<
9K
7
II
13
Hickory Nuts
it bush.
...®
Chestnuts
do
@
Peanots,Va,g'dtofncy old
®
do
do new
150 @2
do VTIl..g'dtohestdo. I 25 02
coffee Messrs. Kern, Ilayn
<fc
Co.'s Brazil
says
"Regarding the proceeds of the 1872-73 crop the estimates are, as usually nt
this time of the year, very divergent.
" Up to the bee:innin,ar of April the estimates varied between 2,000,000 and
since Ihen. however, as stated in our report of April 22, heavy
.3,500,000 hags
rain has cansed great damage to the crop, In consequence of which the
estimates arc now considerably lower, but they still differ pretty much, some
calculating on a crop of 3 millions of bags, while others expect it as low as
1,800.000 bags.
"
have over and over again explained how difflcult it'ls to form an exact
opinion of the extent of the Brazil coffee crop, and especially at so early a
period of the season it isqnite impossible to name a correct figure.
"According t() the carefullest sought informations, derived from sources
which have hi, herto enabled us to form an at least approximately correct
opinion of the extent of the crop, we believe to be pretty correct in stating,
that the 1S72-73 crop will not reach 2,.')00,000 hags." In onr opinion the crop is from 2,200,000 to 2,.300,000 bags large, but even
supposing it to be larger, say even as much as thrcs millions of hag^, experience has more than once shown, that for want of laborers and means of
transport onr province cannot make ready for shipment more than about 2>i
millions batrs of coffee in the course of twelve months.
" What has arrived so far of new coffee consists, almsst exclusively, of
gerra abaixo coffee of rather poor quality, while of serra acima coffee only
some few samples have come to the mirket, Tvhlch cannot be taken as guide
for the quality uf the crop.
'• The receipts have during
the latter part of Jnneaveraged about 4,000 bags
per day, we cannot however expect a heavy increase in arrivals during the
month of July, as the crop of si'rra ahaixo coffee is but small and the new
serra acima coffee not yet ready for shipment, bnt we must be prepared to see
free receipt in August and September.
'
entcrthij season with about 2t00.i rs. per arroba higher prices than
thelast one, but if these high prices arc to coutinuo or not will principally
depend on the course of the consuming markets.'^
;
We
We
and although the aggregate trade
and helps
tion
satisfied
In standard
to sustain prices.
below that
is far
usual at this season of the year, the fact that the
movement
is
with the posi-
brown cottons the
transactions are chiefly at the quoted price, 14ic., loss the discount,
and with the raw material
turers claim that they cannot
goods are steady and
at
its
present figures manufac-
make any
in fair request
Bleached
concessions.
with quotations on the lead-
Canton flannels have sold
ing brands without important change.
cloths are firm and
Printing
to
IHc. on
all
Prints have been reduced
fairly active at 8c.
leading standard makes, and at this figure dealers
Other cotton fabrics
are in fair request with prices steady and generally unchanged.
Woolen
Goods.
— The
demand
for the
heavier
descriptions of woolen fabrics has been moderately active, but
the sales have been wholly from
to
first
hands.
Fancy cassimeres
still
held at steady prices, and holders seem determined not
make
concessions from the present rates, which are so low as
are
Clothiers are well
stocked up, and the current purchases are mostly for jobbers.
Coatings are in fair request with prices relatively stiong.
Cloths
16
FRtJITS.
n.
sliced
do
do
....
7S
1>
do
do
....
17
9)^®
15
DOMESTIC DRIKD
I
in detail
11?6®
Walnuts' Bordeaux
I
v®
11
85
do
more
for the leading descriptions of
to allow very little profit to the manufacturer.
Filberts, Sicily
® 15
® 7J<
® 6!<
® 13
89 50
® ....
features of the trade are noticed
annexed paragraphs.
30
lOX
airlcan Peanuts
....
The
promptness.
Domestic
(gold)
27K Pepper, In bond
28
do Suma ra A SIngspore
lix Pimento, Jamaica... (gold)
17
do
In bond
do
92 >< Cloves
...
do
do
95
In bond ... do
Clovestems
do
Fruits and Nnts.
Balslns.Seeaiess,
generally very
is
dry goods paper in the discount
market, and payments have been met with a good degree of
Spices.
27
little
here and in the interior are liberal buyers.
bond 3X® 3^ Carolina
Cassia, In cases... gold i) lb.
do
Cassia In mats....
Olnger.Racesnd Af igold)
very
lOK'i?
lO^iaJOJli"
9 @1U>^
Rice.
Rangoon dressed, gold
There
satisfactory.
is
8?<
©H'H
9
JO
30
English Islands...
I
condition of the trade
financial
to some extent during the week, chiefly at old figures.
Cuba Clayed
Cuba centrifugal
I
The
outlet.
is>easonable for holders to anticipate a liberal
it
wholly legitimate renders holders more
Havana, Box, white..,,
molasses.
Porto KIco
Cuba Mnsi:ovado
becomes more endurable.
-^ITj^
gold. 22
good refining. ...
Porto Rico, reflnlnggrades...
do
do
grocery grades
do prime
8K® 9
Brazil, bags
9 fe !"!<
do fair to good grocery
do pr. to choice grocery... 9X® 9Y Manila, bags
do centrifugal, hhds. &bxs. sxaiox White Sogar8,A
do
do B
do Melado
4X® 6i
do extra C
do
do moinsses
7Xa 9S<
Bav'a, Box,D. S. Nos. 7to9... 8 ® SX Yellow sugars
do 10 to 12.. 9 ® 9!« Crushed
do
io
do 13 to 15..
Powdered
do
do
do IS to 18.. lO^aUH Granulated^
do
do
do 19 to 20..
do
do
NewOrleau! new
where
®1S
irold. .«
Mocha
week buyers were
this
.'8
Sasar.
Cuba,
At the beginning of
this.
more numerous, and the marliet was freely canvassed for selections of goods from first hands to make up the jobbing assort-
Come.
RIO Prime
do good
do lair
do ordinary
Java, mats and bags
Java mats, brown
187J
had been previoasly marked down to some extent on both
cotton and woolen fabrics, and the range of values is now down
HysonSk. *Tw.C. to fair.
do
do
Sup. to fine.
do
Ux.l.tonnst
do
Uncol. Japan, Com. to lair..
Sup'r to fine..
do
Ex.f. to finest.
do
4,';
10,
week, and has
this
Prices
Tea.
Hyson.Comraon to fair
do Superior to One
do Ex. flnc'to OueBt
TouuK Hyson, Com. to fair,
Super. toflne.
do
upon trade
effect
their purchases until the temperature
WHOIiESALC: PRICES CURRENT.
1872.
Fhidat, p. M., Aug.
the leading ports
have been as follows
1872, to date,
1,
i7,
THE DRY aOODS TRADE.
1'
Import* o( Saxar & niolasaea at leadlnx ports since Jan.
Wew rork
[August
THE CHRONICLE.
22B
Domestic shawls are in good
are steady but not very active.
request at the opening rates, and the most popular styles have
already been freely distributed. Flannels are moving with more
freedom in consequence of a reduction in prices, and the large
stocks in first hands are being reduced considerably. Hosiery is
and
bringing generally satisfactory prices.
The offerings during the week have been
liberal, and the larger buyers of full packages have been operating to a limited extent in dress fabrics. Continental goods of
fairly active
is
FOKElGN Goods.
the
—
medium and lower
moved freely. Jobbers
is some inquiry.
Some
buyers, when comparisons
descriptions have
are doing but little as yet, although there
disappointment is expressed by interior
are made on certain fabrics with last season, to find the cost actually higher than a year ago. The difference of cost of importation, resulting from the reduction of 10 per cent in duties, is more
than balanced by the advanced price of the goods in Europe and
the advance here in gold.
We
annex a few particulars of leading articles of domestic
manufacture, our prices quoted being those of leading Jobbers
:
BroTFn Sheetings
and
Slilrtlnss.
Width. Pi
Price.
Agawam
go
Albion
F.
A
.
ArcticB
Atlantic A.
do D...
do
H..
Appleton A.
do
N.
Augusta
Bedford R..
Boott
S
36
86
W
36
36
36
36
30
40
48
«r
14X
A
12>i
14
do
C.
do BB
do
LaconiaO...
do
B...
W
1.1-15
10
12
18X
16}i
ex
.48
Lawrence J..
do
T..
Nashua fine O
do
R....
do
do
20-21
Ind'n Orchard
14>f
12
CommonwMth
o
do
3fi
O
do
do
Continental U 36
14
Dwight X... 27 11-1 IX
do
Y.... 32 12-14
do
Z.... 36 13-1,1X
Indian Head, 4-4
14X
I
I
do
do
do
do
do
3913X14
37
13
36
12X
Lawrence A., 36
12X
14
do
D.. 36
36 IS-IKV
'^ao
IM. 36 12-12X
XX
36
K.... 40
W.. 48
Pepperell
40 14-14X
37
13
12
33
30
11
Utica.
40
86
38
—
....
..
...
.
7-4
8-4
9-4
10-4
...11-4
...
12-4
ISJf
ISX
18X
14X
16
21
27X
30
32X
87X
42X
47X
36
19X
do
48
27X
do
58
85
do fine Non 40X 19
.
.
I
I
.
Aagost
Brown
Delaines and
Corset Joans.
W^oratcd Kabrlcs. Amoskeag
14>i
Drill*.
Width. Price.
Applcton
15)i
Hamilton
19^
do
blae ..
19
Laconla
15K
Lyman n
Massach'tts
Peppcrell
Stark A
G
THE CHRONICLE.
17. 1872.>
KH
)3X
nx
..
15X
15X
X
Bl'ched Sheetlnsii X Uhlans
and ShlrtlnK*.
X Berlin Cords
AmoHkcag. 46
I8X H Striped Satines.
do
4a
16>i Ji Snez Cloth
do
A. m
K}i X Poplin Lustres..
Androscoga Alpaca Lustres.
gin L
36
16 V
X Corded Alpacas.
Siiftolk
do
do
do
do
Boott B....
.36
Gr'tFaIl8
do
do
do
A
M
Lonndale...
do Camhric
N.Y.
Mills
PoDperell ..
do
do
do
do
do
....
....
....
Utica
Tickings.
do
do
do
B..
C.
Cordis
AAA..
ACK?i
13>tf
17
2.3
21
Bedford
Cocheco
2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
6.
7.
37X
4ax
47>i
11
27>f
35
63X
57X Amoskeag
Arkwright
18X
S^X
Easton
.
.
.
do
19
17
14-15
do
do
do
do
do
lOX
U}i
24
26 Jf
80..
12.
16
18
8.
Albany
AraosKeag
24
Sprague's fancies., llx
Bedford
Boston
Beaver Cr,
Hamilton
Chester D'k
W pk and
10)i
11^
12
pur. 13
Denims.
IIX
Shirting
Pacific
Richmond's
ll>i'-12
Simpson 2d Mourn. IIX
do black * white. ll>tf
Arlington
11)^-12
Glazed Cambrics.
15
AA
B
12
21
10>i-ll
8-8><
i
Poquot
8X-9
Otis
Red Cross
I
8)i
VictoryH
.
20
.
AXA
22
20
BB
doCC
do
17
8X
70
40
42X
Velvet, J. Crossley
Son's
best
2 60
do do ANol.. 2 45
Tap Brussels.
Cro3sley& Son's.. 145
Eng. Brussels. 2 20-2 SO
&
Hartford Carpet Co
1
Imperial .3-ply..
Superfine
Med. super
1
1 .35
20
2 10
do
4 do 2 00
do
3 do I 90
Hemp, plain, .33 in 22J^
do ex plain, 86 in
.33
1
Body Brus 5 f ra.
goods at this port for the week ending
1873, and the corresponding weeks of 1871 and 1870
August 15,
have been as follows
Pkgs.
Manufactures of wool... 1,344
do
do
do
1870
,
Value.
$609,740
cotton..
948
1.317,020
silk
922
715,940
289,615
247,867
flax
Miscellaneous dry goods.
Total
1,190
882
5,286 $3,180,182
1871
,
Pkps.
Value.
15, 187
.
.
Pkgs.
i.
1872
,
Value
$911,102
506,850
646
561.3.'i9
926
Wi.lM
1,310
301,673
212,405
1,284
,328,867
2,721 $I,29b..381
2,161
704,316
610
213,308
6.323 $2,493,389]; ;7,702 $3,305,056
WITHBRAATN FROM WAREBOtTSE AND THROWN INTO THE MARKET DURINO THE
SAME PERIOD.
Manufactures Of wool....
cotton..
do
do
do
silk
flax
Miscellaneous dry goods.
849
310
155
854
762
Total
2,980
Add ent'd for consnmpt'n. 5.286
$488,560
87,013
162,756
117,514
4,5,108
$900,981
2,180.182
Total thrown nponm'rk't 8,216 $3,081,163
1,215
414
240
340
76
2,295
6,323
$481,205 "3 2,947 $1,.397,991
110.208
1,:»27
087,0:5
280,173
329
322.023
78,540
1,129
21S,051
30,311
80«
70,714
$980,437
2,493,389
6.i38 $2,695,794
7,702
3,305,0,56
8,608 $3,473,826
14,210 $6,000,850
do
do
do
cotton..
ailk
flax
Miscellaneous dry goods.
Total
Addent'dforconsnmpt'n,
ToUl entered
at the port
683
165
54
$391,557
39,516
838
$349,469
297
13 >
93,.364
1,252
443,0:9
189,626
86.992
23,314
312
.342,IB6
564
96
HO.UIS
220
57
84,183
54,173
8,410
1,179
5,286
$477,869
1,592
$742,765
2,180,182
6,,323
2,493,389
6,465 $3,658 OBI
288
34
7,916 $3,236,154
crnrle
—
2,:J79 $1,151,603
:;8,767
4,603 $2,1I6,9S0
7,702
3,30,5,056
12,305 $5,422,036
34
gold
Cutcb
Gambler
—»
Linseed, crushers prices
M
nx
(>0
S5
Pork, extra prime
Pork, prime mess
Qinseng, Western
ftinseng,
Southern
Jalap
Lacdyo,
gold
goodift
•'
Hue
L.corlce paste, Calabria.
Licorice paste, Sicily ...
gold
Miidder, Dutch
9
01; vitriol (60 to 66 degs)
Oplnm,Turk.inbond,gld
5
Amer
gold
Quicksilver
pt^r oz
Quinine
Rhubarb, China....* lb
Sal soda, Newcastle, gld
ShellLac
gold.
Soda ash
Sugar lead, white
Vitriol. blue
..
75
40
2M
16h
HX
18
"
"
Jute
gld
Montevideo
"
Corrientes
"
"
Bio Grande
Orinoco
"
"
California
Pernauibuco
"
Matamoras
**
Bahla
Wot Salted-
••
Buenos Ayres.. fib gold
"
Rlo'irande
'•
cur
8a«t India Stock—
Oalcnt. city sit. fib gold
Calcutta, deiul green "
Calcutta, bnUalo.*!* ••
Bar,refliied
Bug. A
09
9
;»
3 50
II 75
lUTs, he
C
leaf,
>y
d
9
w
12 2*
a 9»t
1«
a 8S
a 85
a 15
9M»
warpers.
nil.,
sec'''s.iii
...
<x 14 to
TOBAfO"
....
IS
at
w
5-!«
45
....<3
ca'.
20
c. 26
6X
25u
25'
Mannfac'd,
24
25
£1
S3
16
10
American. 8«xonyFleeee ^n, 6S OlTS
American. Full Bloo l Merl.no 62 aes
TO
American. Combli.g
14
No
"
Havana
.
.
a
@
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
....a
16
13
15
11
11 bis...
12
com. to I'ne.. 8;k®1 20
bond, dark wrk.is
In
"
br'eht work. 25
f<l
Inlled
C-'Mfoinla spring ClipFine. unwHShed
48
1.
40
43
S8
.2
Medium
'
Comnton. u"**ashed
South Am. MeMno, unwashed
Cape Giiod Hope, unwashed.
Texa«, One
,S6
—
lIKa
12KS
W
....a
16K
....a
13ji
13
ZINC— Sheet
FREIGHTS—
38
40
27
med'nm
Smyrna, unwashed
a
,51
(in« 52 no
48 OOa 5S OO
51 Ofta 5« 0"
Amer.115 (IOS120 (JO
a
a
25
55
«M
Ex tni. Pulled
16
13
13
flllers,
WOOt^
11
18
12
*'
*•
17
.
Pig, American. No. a
Pig, American Forge
PIg.Scolcii
IfS
9
"
Seed
.'6
9
10
'
Kentucky
103<
"
a
13
"
English....
Plates. I. Cellar. » h
Plates, cli.tr. Terne
Straits
95^
40 a nna 65
iiops-crop of 1S71 V lb
ISa25«t8'>
Crop of 1870
IKO.N— Ptg,'Am..No.l.T|i Ion 55 0"® s, m
.
12
lo
II
....a
4Xa
Maracalbo
15
•'
Bahla
15
Drv Salt.— Maracalbo.gold 13
••
19S
,...a
....a
...a
**
ciiiu
11
--* gall.
T>
HIDES—
Dry— BuenoBAyr. *»
a
%* lb 8
report.
TEAS— See special report.
TIN— "fti\ca...» a, gold
4 00
3 50
gold.2I0 'X)a215 OO
Sisal
®7 12n
.gold 7 00
SUGAR— See special report
TALLOW— American^ ..
K.8hlp'g,» lOOftl 00<3 1 I5
HEMP— Am. dressed.* ton.liXi Wa!50 (10
American undressed
IW OOaiSO 00
U a
9 »
lb
American blister
American cast. Tool
American spriitir
American inaehlners'
American (t'Tinan
HAY-North
» "
6 50
EnKll8h,ca8l,2d&tstqn Pll IBM®
F.ligll8h.snrlng,2d AlBt qu
9H1S
English blister, 2d& 1st qu 11>0
ODNNIF.3.— See report undir Cotton.
Manila, current..*
—
8 00
medium
.•••
2 8S
® » 25
a
( ...
a 7 25
8TKEI.—
2.'.
groceries.
Russia, clean
3 50
1 85
@
a
.
47
3!^
a
a
lOX
®
Brandv,foret(tnbrands.go)d3 e0(gl5 00
•
Rum— ,Iam., 4th proof. " 3 75a 6 25
S 0(K» 8 40
St. Crolx.Sdprool...
••
2 90a 3 00
Gin, dllTerent brands
Ooinf^ic MffTiors— Cash.
Alcohol (88 per ct)C. *W.l 80 gl 82)j
SSH'* SS
Whiskey
... (4I6(KI
10 00^ iO 50
keg
» »
SPICES— See grocorlej
SPIRITS—
100
®
a
8
forf Ign
Plates.lor'n .» 100
Plates domestic
11^
@
15
—a
«Xa
SPELTKU-
jiu
5D®15 OO
11
1!<
....a
Cantons,
VtV,
10
6
40
8 oil"
I
TavsaniB, re-'-eeled
37
2S
«
a
"
SILK-Tsatlee,re-reeled,*lb8 75
8 25
Taysimis. un-reeled
sn^
llXa
Mackerel, No. 1, shore
Mackerel, No. 1, Hiililax
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay. new
Mackerel.No. 2, sborenew
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay., new
FLAX— North Ulver....* n
FRUITS -See
4%
@
®
15H
3 25
1
75
Flaxseed, A mer'n, r'L'h. 2 on
LlnBred,i:a1.,«i 56Ibgld. 2 32Sa
Hemp,
l.-.
SM®
«
»bnsh.
Timothy
05
*'X0
.38
* cwt S
FISH— Drycod
SEED-Clover
2 50
(» 1 50
60
50
8 CO
00
OO
a!"
aS4
40
Refined, pure (cash) v»
gold
"
Nitrate «oda(cash).
5>4
%
l>^a
as @
@
(3
@
«12
a
33
1
Crude
6^
'9
all CO
ffl
SALTPETRE—
6^
67'
1
14X
SXa
LIv'p'I, various sorts
1
w
ais's
8ALT-
40
'io
77H
groceries report.
Turks Islands. .V bush.
Cadiz
ilMia
Madder, Fr.K.X.F.K"
Nntg'ls.Mue Aleppo, "
a
25
6 50
8 00
JO («
B 15
*
Hams, pickled
RICE— See
21
®
'i-\
K
Beef hams
....
36>^(3
so
ss
80
Iii4alio
_
63
Lard
5I<
i%
a
4><a
@
®
45 (^
M @
81
KXa
UXa
10
Beel. plain mesa
Beef, extra mess
29
31
s
5
"
..
a
a
a
a
ll^a
15X«
PUOV1SIOII8—
Porlr. mr«« » hhUnewVlS
35^
®
^
®
....
....
90
PKTROLEtTM-
1
4:»
la
lOX
al
25
1
Naptra.rellu., 68-73 gray.
^%&
003
i%%
86
AS 3S
a* W
80
Vgallou, In casks
44
Cotton Seed t;rnde S
"
• yellows.. ..
52
Whale, bleached winter.. ^^
70
Whale, crude Northern..
133
Sperm, crude
1 6i
Sperm, bleached
Lard oil. prime winter
1;-
6^3
"
»>
gall
Crude In bills
Kenned, standard white.
62
60
3l;<(3
"
Ciibebs, East India.
V
45
39
*•
tartar, Fi..pr.
In rjiks
Crude, ord'y gravity, )n
bulk, per irallon
'io
"
"hlorate potash
"
Caustic soda
tjochineal, Hondur.. "
Cochineal. Mexican. **
California
Texas & South...
ENTERED FOR WABEHOtJSINS DURING SAME PERIOD,
Manufactures Of wool...
OILS-Olive,
9 U'
K%^
*»
roll
GUNPOWDIIUShlpplng » i5 Ik
Mln. & Blasting
2,039
1,775
6.53
Am.
Prussiate potash,
67)f
60
of dry
.
vi
(9
chro. potash, S'tcb
'Mi
et
7>4«
....8
'•
00
00
a3
5 50
®
n.
n
'iS
4 75
VD
31K<a
*
....
«4
a4
Cltythln,obl,lnbM§.*>tn.gdin ooa
West, thin obl'g. (doui.)... 40 OOa
HiU
^15
@23
H 00
pale
extra pale
OAKUM
Oil. CAKK-
17
3
N0.2
"
report
Cream
65-67Ji
35
70
EHTKRBD FOR CONSUMPTION POB THB WEEK XNDINO ADGUST
"
3 50
3
,S,
(over
Brimstone,
NEAV YORK.
The importations
stove
chestnut
Drlm8tone,cru.*ton,)jlrt
DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF
I.VPORTATIONS OF
3
3
3
It,. 8
M
45
S3 %
fiy,®
00 ®
BrazlerB'(over 16 oz.)
American UiKOt
47X
Extras ply
Manchester
egg
15 oz;
Carpets,
Everett.
SX
sleumbuat...
grate
COFFKE.— See special
tamphor,
Sterling
t
Harnony
Manville
9
3
425 a4 SO
400 a4iax
No.l
••
^0
26
@
»
d
11
Bleaching powder
Willimantic, 3
cord
do 6 cord.
8X Haymaker Bro
8M Hamilton
Amoskca'/
Garner
®
®
Vi
25
13
CdPPKIi-Bolts
Sheathmg, new
70
70
iels
UX
HH
12
SO
.July SI
3 20 e» 3 25
3 25 ig S SO
3 10
3 45
lump
tons
tons
tons
tons
tons
tons
rontfh
Tar, Washington
Tar, Wilmington
Pitch, city
Spirits turpentine. VgaU.
Knsln, strained, V bbl... 3
10
2S
(S
M
«
n
29 « n
report.
_
NAVAL STOKES—
**
rouj.togood
Newiastlegas, * 2,'^^0
Liverpool gas caunel
Liverpool house canne!
111
Hadley
Holyoke
13
®
UK®
^\^
s »
llua
2:jj a 2
COTTON— See special report.
Sxa
12K DKUaS & DVF,S-Alum..
ArKOls, crude
eold
23 @
Spool Cotton.
"
Irgols.retlned
31 a
Brooks, perdoz.
Vrsenlc, powrlered. "
\%&
200 yds ....
70
Bicarb, soda, N'cnstle"
@
J. & P. Coat's
70
17
19
30,000
17,000
"
40
42
IS
M
MOLASSKs-Hec special
M »
a »»
a U 00
32
87
80
2;
S«
"
crop
" rontfh slanghtcr
Heml'k. B.A
California
"
Orinoco, Ac
12)i
15
Samosset
Green & Dan-
27X
nX
do
do
11
Park Mills
Pcahody
& Co
21
2.3X
25
do mourning
Lodi
Manchester
Merrimac D dk
Namasko
Clark's, Geo.
15..
Park, No. 60..
do
70..
do
80..
do
90..
100..
do
Gloucester
12Jf
14
12
14
14
13
Manchester
Clark, John, Jr.
13>tf
Cbecks.
12
1S,.XI0
Oak. slaughter
...«|H -5
•« ©7 75
^i
45
27
Anctlon sale of Scran ton,
ax
Gloucester
Hartford
Lancaster
27
«€ Bd
a* N
91 \i%
-,S
^ca»h,»>»-.
I.EATIIEK—
On».a 00
(OftM 00
311
COAl,-
13>i-13X
Quaker City
Renfrew
Union
Caledonia, 70..
I
Downright
Glasgow
planks
Uheesc— faet'ry, fine...
do com, to gd.
;0,000
lO.OUU
18,000
tr>
M
Welsh tuba, fine
Western flrkins
15
14
ISJi
Bates
Caledonia
16-18
I
bush
3
2.^
SS 'JUe4S W)
Urkliis, line
(lo
liains.
11-llX
I
C
Amoskeag
Haymaker
I
A
(jo
I
AND CIIKKSK-
Btatohalf
Domestic Glng-
Hamilton
WhIttentonA.
do
BB..
do
C.
I
26
25
Garner* Co
Stark
17-18
19
14
I
19
—
PowhattanA..
do
B..
lax
5.
A
Ontario
ItllTTKl!
l
31 00(a!l3 00
31 Wm^i
00
1 9 (Kia79
& plnnk
erlcun, pure. In oil
00
.% 00
37 00
37 50
37 .50
40 00
37 .W
43 60
41 00
56 00
Lewlston
19
17
16
14
...
No.
No.
No.
&
110
1
»
hx b'ds
Lead, wh., Amer., dry.
Zinc, wh..dry. No. I.
Zinc, wh.. No. 1. In oil.
l'arlswh„lCnKV luuibs,
3.5
Amoskeag
.,..&
libl
lionnls.
nier.
ton., (void) 75 ( .
iocStioo
In Pa. 85 000
KnK.V
Am., at works
RpanlsIi.ord'yVlOOngold
"
(iern.an.
"
" 6
Kngllsa
Bar
Pipe and sheet
5 SI
(«K.el8
If.
Nails— Cut. lOrt.aSUd,* kg
Clinch, 2 to 3 In. & over!
Yellow metal, sii. & el..
Copper
PalrjU— Lead.wblte. Am-
Bags.
Kails,
Kails
35t«i<»l«i"i
Rockland, limii
Lumber— Southern pine..
pme box
OO®
5
••
Clear pine
Snruce boanls
23
a6
25
34
U
'
LKAD-
M
..«•
Orotons
>>hlte
duck—
Light
Ludlow AA....
do
B
llX-12>f
Lewlston A ... 36
3!
do
B... 80
21
Hamilton
22
Stripes.
Albany
7>i
Algodoa
12X
American
12>f-13>i
.32>i
Price.
ll-ll>f
10
9
12
Amoskcag
No.
Easton A.
Prints.
American
I
30
5-4
D..
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
12K
14X
do Nonp 6-4
do
9-4
do
10-»
do
4-4
do heavy 3«
do XX 10-4
Wamantta.. 45
do .... 40>f
do .... 36
do XX .36
.
Hrlck8-i;oni. riard
u
I40i«ai8) Du
<-uaioi
Sheet. Rn«.,as. toasHor.gd \1\t
Sheet, sing., d.* t.. com..
7
MATKIUAI.S—
H»mlock bo'rdR
.
.
m!H.I)IN(l
niaHsm
:.<iu
135U(ia:>^ CO
Hoop
«e
....
•TO«a raion
Bar, Swedes
Scroll
BKKADSTUKFH— See special report.
White pine
2Si».—
Great Kails A.
.
Amosk'g ACA.
17
16
....10-»
....11-4
Poccasset F 38
Sail duck,
»
100
Lime— Itockl'.l.eom.*
Ic higher.
29
23
20
18
16
24
98
25
22
.
ASIIKS— ?ot,1stsort V
Cotton Dnck.
American
.
A..
27J<
IIX
37X
14>f
as
38
36
36
36
6-4
7-4
8-4
9-4
11
11
Warren
High colors
Japanese checks
do
S 31
Lnnsdnle
&Son»...
23X
.
nyi
36
36
8. S.
20
22 )i
GENERAL
PRICKS CUUKENT.
••
I'hlliiilelphlalronts
Cement— linneiKUii' V'blil
37X
Bear duck (Hoz.)
do heavy {9 oz.).
Mont.Raven8i9in
40in.
do
Fruit of the
Loom
Paper Cambrics.
37)^
Berlin stripes
85
Japanese stripes.. 37)^
Nilsson stripes
42)tf
Parepa stripes
37X
15
lf>X
14)i
do C... 33
do O.... 30
BllertonW84-4
Naumkeagsat.
.37)^
.
36
14
13
II
Ui}4
Orrh.Imp
Laconia
Roubaix poplins..
Blackstone
AA
Ind.
Poplin Alpacas.. 26
Poplins
27>i-87X
Arlington Mills—
\S)i
18
19
IB
16
14
4S
XX.. 36
BB... 36
B.... ,33
12X
IIX
Ciinoe River..
Hallowcll Imp
6-4
6-4
16X
.... 31
—
27>4
.
Batea
16
Bates
Berkley
22X
.
Bartletts... 36
do .... 33
Androscog'n sat
PACIPU! MAI,l.fl KABUICrt.
PrintcdDclaiiios... 20
Japanese 8tri|)eH .. 30
Cliliitz Alpacas
20
Poplin Stripe
22>i
Imperial Repi)s
25
Biarritz Stripes.... 25
Anilines
22
Annures
30
227
Texss,
—STEAM
.
To LivKBPOOL:
Cotton
• tb
Flour ....»bhl
«.
d.
....
....
*
bu.
Wheat. .b.* b
Heel
Fork
...
V
tee
bbl
.
a
8
2 9
« 6
4 6
a<5
©43
835
^40
t»4S
<»45
e:o
—
>*
J^
a a>«
a , ex
a
«iS!t
(..48
inv-«11
,— -S»lt.
K.il.
a
».»
840
H. goods.* tor SO
Oil
Corn
»»
««i
.
.
.
.
rf.
s.
d.
•
THE CHRONICLE.
228
Financial.
Financial.
&
Investment
Members New York Stock Exchange.
3
Stocks, Bonds and Golil houj^htaud sold on cominisBlun.
Undoubted
Security.
Completed Railroad
Correspondents In
BANKKKS AND BKOKERS,
No. 18 Devonftliiro St., BoMon)
MORTON, BLISS *
8touk8. Uouds and Irold bouf:ht and Rold on coniinteUuslncBB Paper Negotiated.
bIoii : ColIecttou8 made
&
!
I^OKANSPOKT, «^KAWFORDS-
NO.
AND SOITTHUUSTICKN
RAILWAY OF INDIANA,
10
Government
Gold
Cent.
Interest pnyable quarterly in
Govertiinent Tax. Ix'inK iieurly
New
York, free of
TKN PER CENT
This Knad
is
twelvf of
115 nilleft,
celel>r»ted
VAUKK
wlilcli
In operation
run through the
;Ncn(liL'rn anil Nortlicrintcru
tlie nearest
niarlvi'ls.
outlet to
Piire of liouds, for the present, 97M and acerued
lutfrcBt.
J-tirtlier and full imrticulars. with Pamphlets and
MppH. furulelied by ns on personal or written appli-
cation.
JONKS A SCHUVI^BR,
No, 12 Pine St., New Xorh
Government
Bought
N.Y.& Oswego Midland
&
Co.,
whieli inav he eliecked tor at sight.
N. York
H
O.
'^tr.'-V
J.
|
t'^chH
BAKNEY.
.
Barney,
.
U.
I'.
y.ir'
K. D.
Raymond &
FUSTEB
LONDON CORRESPONDENTS,
Co.
CITY BANK, Tlireadnecdic
WALL. STREET.
STOCKS, GOLD. BONUS
SoUTTER
AND ALL OTBER
Boa^lit and Sold on Comnilaslon.
No.
Interest paid on Deposits s^uhject to check.
AUa.
NOW RUNNING
over nearly the entire length of
7
4(10
miles.
Fer Cent. Convertible Bonds
J.
BROWM.
offf:r fur sale
85
at
AND INTEREST.
Application.
UTLiEV & BOAVKN,
BANKERS AND DROKERS,
No
4
Wall St.,
11.
TIO.N
pecurltics.
Special fncititH's fm- in'u'otiating rumuicrclal Paper.
Collections both inl-nnl and forden prtfuiptly made.
Foreign aud DomeKllc Loans Negotiated.
Gibson, Casanova & Co.,
BANKERS,
OF
RAIK,ROAD SECURITIES
20
BROAD
STOCKS. BONDS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
oil tlie
LONDON, ENOI.AND.
A.D.
St.,
Broker, and Dealer.
UNION
IN
iiir A n np-iTTrir ((Corner of Finch Lane),
HEAD OFFICE needle Street.
No. JJ Old Bond Street,
nEAMrn
Nob. l59&l(K)Tolt(nham
1855
and BUITlbil PROVINCES.
Thread-
Cammann & C o
Banker, aud Brokers,
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
LocKwooD
6c
8 Wall Street. New Vork.
Transact a (Jknbkal Bankxn'I Businkrs. and glv«»
Co.,
earticniar atleiiiiou to the PUiil^H/Vsi.;
Conn
i
; J.J,
2j
'KS.
""^"llsnosltB received soliiect to check at alirht.
lil'
BANUKR8,
Road,
Lndgate UlU.
04
BROADWAY.
Charles Otis.
Transact a Uoueral Bunklus; bnsi*
Subucrlbcd Capital
(.Ml.llH)
Shares of
X'iO
-
aud .ale
No. 9 New Street and 71 Broadway.
of Uovernincnt and State Rondo. Rail- CITY RAII.KOAB, GAS A;
500,000
INVliSTJIIENT SECURITIES.
110,000 road Stocks and Bonds, aud other
jCI, 000,000
each).
-
Paid-up Capital
Boserved Fund
'
n«.a, Including the pnrcliaxe
See quotations " Local Securities "
Y.curftl»M. «>! <-iinimlMftlon.
W.
DIRECTORS:
John Jones, Esq., Ch.alrman,
Henry Vigurs East. Esq., .loaiiuin De Mancha, Esq.
John llai'klilock, Esq.,
W'illiam Simpson, Esq.,
Andrew
r.i.lieil
I.awrie. Esq.,
I.lnyd. Esq.,
Jonathan Tliorp, Esq.,
F. Vanuer, Esq.,
ijeorge Voung, Esq.
James
Will. McArtlinr. Esq. ,M.P.,
Vi'm. iMcN'augbtau, Es<{.,
AN i> SAI.K
<IKGOyERN.MKNT,bTATKAND.tAILliOADt.ECU.
j
(
mosl favorable terms.
IN'l'KKKS'I' alloweiroil deliosits either in Currency
check at sight, the same as with
th.' City Hanks.
ADV.\N<:ES made on all marketahle secnrities.
CERTIKIC.-^TES of Dei>osit issued Iiearing interest.
COLl.EtrriONS made at all points of the
ortiiild, siiliieclto
SOUTHERN SECURITIES
INCORPORATED BY KOTAL CHARTER,
EXCHANGE PLACE.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
and GOLD bought and sold
No. 50
Levy & Borg,
N. Y.
Diati.
Advances uiade on approved
Ne«v York.
Ivlbert)- Street,
on Deposits subject to Sight
or Check.
SPECIAL ATTENTION (ilVEN TO THE NKOOTI&
The City Bank,
nVklrF'i
O* HOlib,
Co.j
WILLIAM STREET, NE%V rORK.
53
Securilles.
Interest allowed
BUUWM.
BANKERS,
59
We regard these Bonds now as one of the cheapest
BecurUles on this market, and witli a hetter prospect
for an advance lu price In the fnlnre than any oflering.
Pami>Ii1ets giving full particulars may be had on
WALbruN
Augustus J. Brown & Son
(and a Second Mortgage)
WE
&
Stieet.
BANKERS,
Railroad
The
YORK.
nkera,
Receive the accounts of Interior ba^k^
corporations and Merchants.
Agents for the sale of City. County and I jlrond
Bonds, issue Letters of Credit for foreign travo
BANKERS AND BHliKKES.
5
NEW
PIXE STUEET,
27
ol tht
stnek Exchange.
R\TMONL«.
Co.,
BANKKBS,
VVILIAMS,
Member
&
Winslow, Lanier
Stocks and Bonds
nonOHT ANI> SOi.0 ON CttMMISSlON.
A.DKNIS'N WlUJAMo.
Member i>l tlio
Sold on Commission, and
LOANS NEIi<»TIATED.
New York,
Wall Street
40
and Bonds
an.l
Dealers in Bills of Exchange, Governments, Bondi
Slocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all NegutialJie
rapidly approaching roinpletiun. aud
TRAINS AKE
Co.,
Nccurltlcn, Uold, Stock,
SEI URITIE.^
IB
6c
Acconnta received and inlercst allowed on balances
STOCK BIKOKITHK,
,
BLOCK and BITUMINOUS ( OAL FIKLDS
Countv, nirurding
BROAD STREET
\ Iberal
cash advances nia.le on consignments ol
Cotton snd Tobacco to our address also to our friends
in Liverpool and London
allowed.
an<l iiiterpst
D, WiJliams
Pi.
Sixty Per rciit inore lucoine than
IciiKtIi,
this City,
BANKERS AND CO.MMISSION MERCHANTS
44 BROAD STREET.
Coiiiinisaion.
DepoeitB received
UPON THK INVKSTMKNT,Hnd
Ci^ovoriinieuts,
now coinplctrd, and
Gold, Stocks and Bonds
Securities,
bought aud »oId on
Per
parts of th«
all
;
VIM.I<:
Eight
NEW YORK,
AVALL STKEET,
CO., !»
R. T. Wilson
Co.,
BANKEUS,
THE
of
Hill,
Robins, Powell
5
&:
Co.,
BANKERS,
RUE SCRIBE, PARIS.
Issue Travelers Credits available In
world.
;
A
t'PON
&
Marquand
FIRST nORT«A«E SINKING FUND
GOL.D BONDS
W. Tucker &
Co., James
NEIV YORIf
No. 37 W^AIiI^ SX.,
17, 1872.
Financial.
Marquand, Hill
A Desirable
[August
B. Shattuck
Arents
Co.,
No. 23 Nassau Street, New York,
DRAW SIGHT AND TIME BILLS
Accounts opcurd with approved American and other
Fr>rcipn Finns or lianks, at such moderate rates of
CouiiuiHwion aa Hliall he conMirlerod consiHtent with
Bound mutual advanliise.
Tlie Interest upon sueh
accounts is calculated at current rates on dally liaiances, and is made up on the aoth June aud SUt December in em^h year.
SOUTHERN AND
UNION BANK OF I.ONDON
No.
»2l>cniand 'Chequca and Kxchanpc honored against
approved previous or simultaneous Kemittanees.
Credits opened against FirBt-cIass Secnrities negotiable
In London.
Mercantile and Marginal Credits are
issued, us also Letters of Credit upon any leading
Cuuimerclal City.
Travelers' Credits
encashed when issued by Clients, and every de.i^cription
of general Banking Business Inmsacted. Tlie orflcii-s
and IMcrks of the Bank are pledged not to disclose the
ransactions of any of Itn custouiera.
li
NEGOTIATE FIIiST-CLASS RAILROAD AND
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
,
VERMILYE &
CO.,
Otllce
New
York.
n
.
No.
i\
West Third
Street. Cljiciiinatl, Ohio.
150
Co.,
Street, Loniavllle, Ky., dealers In
Govcmmfnt Bonda
Securities. Give prompt attenUon t9
coUectto'n* and ordern for "^vestmentol lunda.
AND
Samuel A. Gaylord & Co,
BROKERS IN WESTERN SECURITIES.
33 W^all Street,
YORK.
MAKING LIBERAL ADVANCES.
on Depo.lt..
West Main
Korelifnand Domestic Kxchange,
mdaU Local
BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION
STOCKS, BONDS
GOLD,
&
LOCW.
BANKERS,
SECURITIES.
Inter..*
Negotiated.
F. Hrwson,
STOCK BIXOKEK,
oa
Morton, Galt
NEW
CUAS. Gbbbx, PrcHidcht.
MiLo Hatch, VlccPrc.
iLvHVXD Ketcuum, Cafthlcr.
STREET.
Keler lo: All Cincinnati Banks, and Meaars.
W(MM> * <;o.. New York,
DEALERS IN ALL ISSUES OF GOVERNMENT
RAILWAY
NEW
W. M.
BANKERS,
16 and 18 Nassau Street,
Young,
IN
raiSCELLANEOUS SECURITIES,
ON TUK
ANT>
Worth.
&
DEALERS
BANKERS,
MANAOEIi-Alfrcd George Kennedy.
SECRETAKT-C. J.
&
in this paper.
ALBERT VOU.NO.
OKU. ARICK18.
i
AND
S»3 North Tliird St., ST. I.OUIS.
August 17
THE CHRONICLE
1872]
Commercial Caids.
SliBoellaneouB
jTsr&
E/VVright
& Co., Olyphant & Co., LocomotiveT KR
Works.
COMMISSION
NEW YORK.
MANLFACTIIRKRS
BOSTON.
Franklin etrcel
Ml
TIIII-A[)EI.rilIA.
Cbeetnut Btrcot
AORNl'S FOR
('oliiiiibia
ShaiiKhnl^ Fooelio^v
Koiifi;>
OLYPHANT
mos. Co,,
Continental
Adyancea made on coniitcnnuntA
&
SOUTH
kinds of
COTTON CANVAS. FKLTINO DtrCK, CAR COVER
INO. BAGOINli, liAVKNS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
&C. •ONTARIO" KEAMI.ESS BAllS,
STUII-ES."
Alao, Agents
No. 87
Box
No.
Report
upo.v, IUiilu,
Company.
BEAVKU STREET.
NEW
nUMMLKK*
NEW
VORK.
RalUvaj- Conimlmitlon merchant*.
and Padnng.
CO., Vokoluuna.
C(>..Il»tavia
Conlracl for STEKI, and I JON I!.\1LS, l.in'OMOIIVES, UA1[<, a
other S ippll s, and negjtlatc
I
I
RAILW AY
M.
John Dwight
&
K..
Jesup
59
MANUFACTCKERS OK
SALERATITS,
SIiPRR C.%RB. SODA,
UONIIS, LOA\B, 4c.
&
LIUERTY STIIEKT
i»Ie[rotlato
Itontiaand Loans for Railroad Co«.«
&€.
Contract tor
Old Slip, New York.
The JobbInK Trade ONLY Sniiplied.
iron or Steel Ralls, I<oeom.«tlTes,
^
1 1
J'arM, etc,
and undertake
nil liiialnnaix
connrrted with Rallivay
William Wall's Sons,
Edward W.
JIANUFACTUUERS OF
civil,
Cordage,
RAILROADS, BRIDGES
"SEFI'liLL'S
In HliMP
GANGS OF HIGOINO MADE TO ORDER.
Office, 113 AVall St., N. Y.
tlf Partlcnlar
Public Works
f
Sons,
ONE HUN DHED VOLUMES OF
FOB EXPORT AND DOMESTIC USE.
Living Age
it
admit-
"coii'UiUfP t» bt*itd at the
head of its clasB."
luBued every Saturday
193
attention given to the examlnalloQ
for capitalists seeking inveutmcnta.
Miscellaneous.
MANUTACT0RER3 OF CORDAGE,
Littell's
AND EXPLORATIONS,
PATENT WROUGHT
IRON VIADUCTS.-
Georgia.
Henry Lawrence &
Serrell,
ENCilNKER,
78 Broadnrar, Nenr York.
EliEPIIANT BACiOINO, and Dealers
MOKE THAN
Company,
BANKI:HS and ItlRRCIIANTS,
Co.,
ia stock
COTTON BUYER.
and
Seiiirllie a of all kinds.
riNK STUKliT.
12
YOliK
Cli \s Tlliii:i:i, &
rl, \l:k, sriC.NCK & C().,Galleand Colombo
(in.Hll.l..\N,
CO.. SlnBapore.
&. CO., I'enang.
S.VNDILA.NDS.
Watson
liitye.bocn issued,
MAiCAna aicd E«dip
RAILWAYS.
Jones & Schuyler,
approved mer
4010.
Wilson,
NEW VORK,
MPRKSHNTrNO
Messrs.
No.
No. 143 Diiano Strent.
mr^coN
ST..
S.K.l:-w»y
KOtJiail STUKET. ST. LOUIS. MO.
Coffee Okders Keceived fob Hio de Janeir
COTTONSAILDUCK
and Colors alwuyai
I'ret. S«.l,.«;
&
MBEUTV
r.l
.iircr.
<io.«
WixiDA
BUTTEKV
lUnofactarerB and DealerB In
U'llly
MaJ. Gen. .U.S.A.
WiNSLOw
Higginson,
Stephen
Polhemus,
B.
111.
II.
T.„
__^egotlatej,oan» and se ll
BrinckerhofF, Turner
R.
Lain
chandlze.
r. O.
ITnlted States Riiutlng
of
.MANCIIKhTKK. N.
KI.OOD, W. U. IflRANS,
^nll•cnltelld.•nt
No. 506
4t)<ar!iTiNK iiKAiin a
Cordia milii.
full 8ni>p1)' all WiiltliH
ARKTAS
York.
OF CHINA ANI> JAPAN.
UoNton Dnck Co.,
Franklin Co.,
Thorndike Co.,
"AWN INO
t'liliia,
Kt., Nt'tv
Af;KNT8 KOU
Itlllla.,
I<aconla Co.,
all
to., of
A'
Ko.
Warren Cotton mila,
A
'
<;iiii:.s
Locoinotlvea, Stationary Steam KnKlnea, and TooU,
state Ktroct, Itovton^
fiO
Audroiicoe;i(in inill*«
AuU
IS
OF
dc
Cuiitoii, i'Uliia.
liKI'lJKSKNTKIt »Y
Everett & Co.,
Co.,
nirt;.
Ilong
101 Wall
Peppnrell ITIOf. Co.,
Ollx Coinpan)'.
Batca
Ballroadt.
MA
MEItCIIANTS,
M & 94 Kranklln street
6'i
229
Gorham Mf'g C-'mpany's
FRONT STREET, NEW YORK.
Smith, Baker & Co.,
commissi ON mERCii.vNTS,
I
Yokohama and Hlogo, Japan.
It gives fifty-two niimhcra of Pixty-four pages each
or more than
Three Thousand Double-Column Octavo
Pages
of reifllng matter yearly; and is the ONLY COMPT
LATION ihit i.rcM.-nie, with
SATl.^r ACTOKY
ii
COvipLF.TKNKSSaftwtllasi'reBhucPR.IhehiKt
Isj^avp,
Porrry. Sclcii title,
KEPRKSENTED BY
E. W. CORIilES,
60)4 Pine Street, New Y'ork.
Wm.
IJlu>;'ra-
R«vl»'Wft, Citicisiits, Tali't*.
phlral, Historical, and Political lufornialiua, liooi itie
eitthe bmiy uf Foreign Periodical LUeratnre, and
trom the puns of the
ABIiKST I.IVING TTRTTERS.
/( ia thei'efore iuflinpejinable to every one who wishes
tn kt^ep puce Willi tlie eveiiis or iittellectuul pr> ^rirss
ot the tiiike, or t» cultivuti' in hlitir>etf or Ids family
general intelligenee and literary taste.
Tfit Nation, X. Y., pronoutictfs it,~
" 1 he bL*8t of all our eclectic publications.'
Tfie PftiUuleiphia frets sai/H,—
**
Frankly apeak Irk. we aver that* 1 he Living Age
ha< no equal in any country."
TAt? Advance, Chicago (September, 1870), saf/s—
''Every wet-kiy nuinher oi 'Littell's uiviug Age
now-a-davft t^ equ:il to a first c^ass monthly. For solid
nierit, U is the cheapest magazine la iho land
PahDshed weekly at $8 00 a year* free of pontage.
An •xtra copy sent cratld lo any onegcitiuj^up aC!ub
ot five New buhscribers. Address,
The Best
lilTTELL ac GAY, Boston,
Home and Foreign Literature
at
For T'n
DolJarn.
ani>
Wilcox
&
Co.,
PRIME
LEAF LARD, STEARINE
AX1>
LARD
OIL,
J. J.
Nkw,
or
Applkton'b Jouknal
niAIDEN LANE, NEIV YORK.
JTOSEPU BACIimAN.
BAODUAir.
JJ.
J.
BAOllHAK
IVashlngtou, VestrjrdcGroenivIch Sts.
SALES OFFICE
59
BE.IVER STREET,
NEW
^
YORK,
WU. BOBDBN.
L. N.
LOVELL.
Borden & Lovell,
commissioN msRciiANTS
STEEL
"
L
PENS,,
manuRictnrers Warehouse and SoJe>
Agency,
AND
Club Prices
iTTKLi/rt Hvivo AoK, reeWy
(weekly); or, tor »H 5«r, Tmk Liviao Aoe wi< Ova
Yocma Folks. AddisMMabOTd.
Ware.
Sterling Silver
No. 3
General Agents.
91 Jolip Street,
I
containing ilie erenui of Foreign Periodical lAi^rj
tare ar d either one of the Leading Magazines o(
liwme Lltetahure numed below, will be ^eui to one
ad'iresa tor one year v>r..
Hakprr's MoNTnr,Y{cK WBfiiT.y. ok nA7,AR).Tn«
Atlantic Monthly, Lutinooti'm M« ntuly. Thic
Galaxy, Old
J.
Borden
Mining
Co.'s
CIimBERLAND COALS,
AND
FALL RIVER IRON WORKS
John C. Graham
&
¥,orlr.
Co.,
SRLmA, ALARAmA,
CO.'S
Bands, Hoops and Rods,
W aud 71 WK8T ST., New Y'ork,
Nails,
New
Buyers of Cotton
F«r a Consmlssloo.
THE CHRONICLE.
2S0
Ocean Steamships.
Bailroads.
CuNARD
James A. Cottingham,
THE
SHIPPEU
Locomotives, Cars
Line.
AND NOHTH AMEUICAN ROTAL
MAIL STEAMSIUP.S,
BETWEEN NEW YOltK AND LIVEROOL,
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FKOM NEW YOitK.
Wednesday, AuR. ii.
Wednesday. Aug, 21.
WcdnPeday, Aug. 28.
Wednesday, Sept. 4.
Wednesday, Sept. 11.
Saturday, Auk. n.
Saturday, Aug. 24.
Saturday. Aug. 31.
SCOTIA
•lAVA
CHINA
RI'BSIA
H.VTAVi A
AI,(iKlilA
RAILROAD IRON,
And
Rails
Specialty.
STEAM COMPANY
UN-USUAL INDUCEMENTS
PIER No.
Torl£
III
WISCONSIN,
W.
1).
3H AULES FOX. Esq
C. W. DOUGLASS
New
WILLIAMS & GUION,
14
Philip
THE SIX LARUKST
6,000 tons
Palling
I.
JUSTICE,
York.
combining
valled,
42 Cillf Street.
S.
Justice,
O N » O IV
SAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.
midship suction, whcrn b;a8t motion is felt. Surgeone
and stewardesses accompany these steamers.
RATES— Saloon,
.
Those
$80 gold. Steerage, t30 currency.
wishing to send for friends from the Old Coun-
now obtain steerage prepaid certiflcates, $S3
currency.
Passengers ]>ooked to or from all parts of America.
Paris, Hamburg, Norway, feweden, India, Australia
China, etc.
Excursion tickets granted at lowest rates.
Drafts from £1 upwards
For inspection of plans and otlierlnformatIoji^apnI>
at tbe Company's omces. No. 19 Broadway, New York.
try can
J. H.
PliACE,
IRON.
^^^Stonington
STEEL, CHAUCOAL,
B., of the
Buituble
Line.
FOlt FliOVIDFNCIi: ANO BOSTON,
THE SPLENDID SIDE- WHEEL STEAilEliS
Capt. Ray Allen.
Leave I*ier 33, North River, foot of Jay street, daily
at 5 o'clock P. M., arriving at Boston in ample time to
connect with all the EARLY EASTERN TRAINS.
C^" Baggage checked to destination. _^8
B^~ Tickets sold and State Rooms secured at No.
319 Broadway, cor. New Pearl street, and at Westcott
Ships,
Brooklyn.
D. S.
will leave Pier 28, North River, (foot of Murray street,
counccting at Sandy Hook, with trains of N. J. S. RR.),
as follows:
Briclgeton,
A. M.—Tlirough train for Philadelphia, VIneland,
Bay Side and VIneland stations.
9:10 A. M.— Way train for Tom's River, Waretown,
and Intermediate stations.
4:00 P. M.— Through train, same as 6:45 A. M. Express for Long Branch.
4:45 P. M.— Special train for Long Branch.
6:45
Mlniiir
&c.
A
constantly
on
Purposes,
Stock
All Trains Stop at liong Braucli.
hand, IVom which any deslrttd
The 6:45 and 9:10 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. lines connect
Red Bonk; the two latter for Port Moumonth.
lengchs are cut.
JOHN W. MASON
LEECH, HARRISON & FORWOOD.
Liverpool and London,
PIM,
FORWOOD &
88
Wall
at.,
to their Agents,
for
Ac
43 Broadway,
McDOWELL & BARCLAY.
CO.,
Kingston, Jamaica.
N. Y.
;^^STEAMERS
OF TUK
General Transatlantic Co
Fereike,
ViLLK DK Paris,
ViLLE DE St. NaZAIRK,
VlLLK DE BoBDRATJX,'
Lavbknt,
ViLLK Du Havre,
ErKopK,
Washington,
ViLLE DE Brest,
Nouveau-Mondk,
Atlantique,
France,
Panama,
louisiank,
Flobide,
|
St.
Martinique,
guadeloupk
Desirade,
Guyane,
So NOR A,
Caraibe,
Cacique,
Caravellk.
Postal Lines of the General Trans*
atlantic
CO.,
New York
Company.
HAVRE to NEW YORK, calling at Brest, and
vice versa. Twice a montli. Shortly once a week.
From ST. NAZAIRE to VERA CRUZ, calling at
From
Santander, St
Thomas aud Havana, and
vice versa.
Once a month.
From ST. NAZATBE
to
ASPINW^VLL.
calling at
Martinhiue, La Guayra and Sta. Martha, and vice versa.
Once a montli.
From
mediate
PANAMA
to VALPARAISO, calling at interports, and vice versa. Once a month.
Brancln Ijlues, [Postal]
:
ST. THOMAS to ASPINWALL, calling at
Porto Rico, Hayti, Santiago de Cuba, Kingston,
(Jamaica,) and vice versa; Once a month.
From ST. THOMAS to FORT DE FRANCE, (Martinique,) calling at Basse Terre. (Guadeloupe,) Polutea-Pitre, (Ouadcloupe.) St. Pierre, (Martinique,) and
From
Once a month.
vice versa.
From FORT DE FRANCE. (Martinique,) to CAYENNE, calling at St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Grenada, TrinDemerara, Surinam, and
month.
idad,
vice
versa.
Once a
The splendid steamers of the South Pacific Line,
leave Panama for Valparaiso and intermediate Points
of Ecuador, Bolivia, remand (;hill, outheStHhof every
month and connect closely witli the Steamers of the
Pacific Mail S. S. Company, leaving New York on the
15th of every month for Aspinwall.
For Rates of Piissage and Freight, Dates of Departure, or further information, ajiply to
GEORGE MACKENZIE,
Asent. 58 Broadivay*
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
To
THROUGH lilNB
California & China,
AND Japan.
THROUGH FAKES-NEW YORK TO
BABCOCK, President.
THE STEAMERS
PlyiuoutU Rock aud Jesse Hoyt
ricks, Inclined rianca,
Large
freight.
;
street,
and
Kiggiug,
EVERY
despatched
Tiinely notice will be given of the days of departure
for the monthly trips of the Company's steamers.
For rates of Freight aud passage— special attention
being paid to Insure the comfort of passengers— apply
to the Owners,
lixpress Co.'s, 785 Broadway, cor. Tenth street; 1,302
Broadway, cor. Thirty-fiftli street or .327 Washington
very best quulityf
for
be
will
MONTH.
The Steamer " ST. THOMAB " will sail from Pier 12,
North River, ou Mond.^v, September 9th.
Shippers win be notified when she is ready to receive
NARRAOANSETX,
Suspeaslou Bridges, GuyR, Der-
Hoisting
Iron Stkameks
Ki>
Wm. Jones.
New Jersey Southern RR
Wire Rope.
15.
SPARKS. Agent.
Transportation.
Capt.
York,
RAILWAY
the Governor of Janiatea.to the proprietors of this line, their First-Clahh fvll-power-
STONINGTON,
BXCHANGE
New
KIXOSTON, Jamaica, having beenawarded
,
Railway
Banker and Negotiator,
NEW
for cflnvevlng the Malls between
and
l':.\(»'llcn('y
in
WADSWORTH,
43
The contract
York
by His
Saloons, state-rooms, smoking-rooiii, and bath-roome
GalT'd Iron Wire, Ship's RIs;slng,
Oalv'd Corrugated Sheet Iron,
Wrouf^lit Iron Screw l*ilcs,
Ship's Forcings, &c,
A:
p. each.
Dot^k, Pavonia Ferry, Jersey City.
Passenger accommodations (for all claBscs; unri-
1?
mining Ropes, Cables, See,
40
burden—a,0(X) h.
New York on SATURDAYS, from
THURSDAYS, and Cork harbor the du>
^Rowing.
rum the White Star
Steel aud Iron Ralls,
O. S. Tyres and Axles,
Steel and Irou %Vlre,
JAS.
THE WORLD.
from
Liverpool on
New
IN
OCEANIC,
CELTIC,
lUiPUBLIC,
ATLANTIC,
BALTIC,
ADRIATIC.
SOUTHAMPTON BUILDINGS.
27
62 Wall-st.
NKW YORK, COUK .\ND LIVERPOOL.
NEW AND FULL-I't)\VKREU STEAMSHIPS.
i'lilLir S.
North 6th Slreat,
No.
HlNEjr
York.
NEW YORK.
Pliila(ieii)hia.
UNDER CONTRACT TO CONVEY THE MAILS.
t
104 West, corner liberty Street,
HOWARD MITCUELL,
AND SAVANILIjA.
JAItlAICA
"
&
Ciitf Street,
of Steamers
TO
•
P.M.
&
JAinES A. COXTINKHAM,
J.
21, at 3
28, at 2
.7.
N. H. Railroad
N. H. Uailroad.
...Pres. South Side U.I!, of L. I.
Supt. South Side R.U. of L. 1.
W. BAILY, LANG & CO
W. Freeman.. Aug.
Capt. Price
..Sept. 18, at 3 P.M.
Cabin iiassage, $80 gold.
Steerage passage tOfflce No. 29 Broadway) |30 currency.
For freight or cabin passage apply to
Supt. X. Y.
Forwood lilue
lirat
EVERY WEDNESDAY
IDAHO,
BISHOP.. ..Pres. N. Y.
HOYT
f;apt. T.
Company.
Steamship
Or
P.M.
MANHATTAN, Capl. B. Price.... Aug.
'
.Sept,
Sepl,4,at 3P.M.
NEVADA, Capt "
Forsyth
Sept. 6, at 3 P. .M.
NEBltASKA, Capt. Guard
"
Sept. 11 atl3M.
WYOMING, Cant. Whlneray
~
--•--
Contracts
to any part of tlie United States.
to inciude ali the expenses in port ou same, and
JA.MES H.
|I3C
screw steamships from
NO.ITH RIVER,
as follows
urance to any point required.
MOJJ.
46
one of their
will despatch
class, full-power, iron
to tlie troucie, and to enc'.ire safety and dcsiiatcli in
siiipments of tlie above.
Iron and Steel Uails forwarded from Port of New
made
and
(Via Queeustowu.)
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
TUK LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
tliis
ATLAS
Liverpool,
;^ffilFoR
Having for many years been idcntilled with
business our great experience enables ua to oifer
»100,
(.SO,
gold, according to accoiuniouatlou.
»15 gold additional.
Tickets to Paris
Return tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage
t^ currency.
Steerage fiekels from Liverpool and Queeustowu
and all i>nrtw of Eurojie at lowest rates.
Tlirougli Itilis of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow,
Havre, Antwerp and oilier iiorts on the CouMiient, and
for Mediterranean poi'ts.
For freiglit and cabin |)nssage apply at the Company's olrtce. No. 4 Bowling Green. For etecrage passage, at III Broadway, Trinity Building.
CHAS. G. FRANCKLYN. Agent.
OF
A
Wednesday and Saturday Irom
<!very following
New YorK.
RATES OF PASSAOE.-Callln,
FOR^VAKDIIVn
Ste;l
Saturday, Sei)t. 7.
Saturday. Sept. 14.
ABYSSINIA
BCHOONBRS, BAIiaKS, AND LKIHTKKS,
and
.
PARTHIA
CALABRIA
OM KIUST CLASS
Ocean Steam&hips.
lililTlSH
CUBA
AND
Iron
[August 17, IS72,
U. W. BENTLEY,
General Manager, UO BroadwftT
*v-u««/
F.r. FINCH, Agent, Fier 38.
First Class
Steerage
SAN FRANCISCO,
$125 to $150
-----
-----------
$60
According to location of berth.
These rates Include berths, board, and
all
aecessarlci
for the trip.
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
Steamers of the above line leave PIER No. 42 NORTH
lilVER, foot of Canal street, at 12 o'clock, noon,
Ou
lOtlft,
SOtli
Sc
except when those days
30tU of Each month,
fall
on Sunday, then the day
previous.
One hundred pounds of baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
Ste.imer will leave San Francisco 1st every month
for China and Japan.
For freight or passage tickets, and all further information, apply at the Company's ticket office on tbe
wharf, foot of Canal street.
Fi R*
BABY,
Asent.
-
THE
I87i]
AagMst 17
231
CflUONlOLE.
InBuraBoe
Itasuranoe.
Hope Fire Insurance Co.
NO. 314 BROADWAY,
P A n K BANK BUILDING.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Zninranoe.
Imperial
OFFICE OF THE
ATLANTIC
Mutual
Co.
Insurance
Mew
The Trnateee,
York, January
Eatabliahed 1856.
in conformity to the Charter of the
Company, Bubmit the following Statement of
affairs on the 31st December, 1871
JACOB REESE,
President.
BAYARD,
I.OVIS P.
26th, 1673.
OF LONDON.
BROADWAY, 8. W. COR. CBBAK BT.
N«w ToBK.'Janusry 18, 1813.
B^THE FOLLOWIVO ST*TBIIENT OF THl
No.
Premiums received on llarlne RIska,
from 1st January,
cember, 1871...
Premiums on
1871, to 81st
No. 173 Broadfvay, NoTV York.
De-
Policies not marlced off
1st January, 1871
2,033,075 18
Total amount of Marine Premiums.. $7,416,4&3 69
.^tna Insurance Comp'y,
HARTFORD Conn.
INCORPORATED 1819.
•••...••.. $3,000,000
$5,000,000
No policies have been issued upon Life
Cash Capital
Risks nor upon Fire Risks disconnected with Marine Risks.
Premiums marked Off from 1st Janoary,
Net Asaetc
;
1871, to 3l8t
December, 1871
1
Springfield
FIRE AND MARINE INSVBANCB
COMPANY.
INCORPORATED
Returns of Premiums
& Expenses. $973,211 84
Caab Capital
Net Asaeta
the following Assets, viz.
United States and State of Kew York
Stock, City, Bank and other stocks.. $8,143,240
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise 3,379,050
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages.
317,500
Interest, and sundry notes and clainia
due the Company, estimated at
886,739
•
.
.
.
......
00
4i
Caah Capital
...-.•.
$200,000
3,408,937 95
JAS. A.
AIiEXANDER
&.
PECK,
Agentg.
the Sixth of February next
^Tbe 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 data all
Interest thereon will cease. The certificates to be
produced at the time of payment, and cancelled.
;
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
ORGANIZED NOVEMBER, 1871.
00
Sir per cent Interest on the outstanding cerlt-fl
cates of profits will be paid to the holders thereof,
or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday
for gold premiums
Newport Insurance Co.,
00
$14,806,813 37
Upon certificates which were
1
to
Decembei
issued (in red scrip)
MARINE AND INLAND INSURANCE
COMPANY
OF WINTERTHUK, SWITZEKLAND.
$1,464,693.64
OFFICE IN NEW YORK:
No. 63 IVilllam St., Corner of Cedar.
...-•
Aaseta,
G.
HENRY KOOP. Assistant Manager.
HUGO MENZEL, Attorney.
TRUSTEES
AUGUST BELMONT,
|
A. A.
I
LOW,
:
W. WATTS SHERMAN,
ADRLAN ISELIN.
such payment of interest and
No Rlaka have been taken upon Sail*
Premiums marked
H.
Secretary.
. .
W. H. H. Moore,
Premiums
Lewis
Curtis,
Jr.,
Royal Phelps,
Caleb Barsrow,
& P
Pillot,
Benjamin Babcoek,
Robt. B. Minturn,
Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren Weston,
2^i^9S/^afyj'
i> lr\.Vjr\Ixr\.
Gordon W. Bumham,
/jsoaooo.
Frederick Chauncey,
George S. Steohenaon,
William H. Webb,
Caali Capital,
S
William E. Dodge,
David Lane,
Francis Skiddy.
Charles P. Burdett,
Rob't. C. Fergusson,
James Bryce,
Daniel S. Miller,
Wm.
Sturgis,
Henry K. Bogert,
Itennis Perkins,
0(1
44.00140
(1,083,547 18
CEVT INTEREST
SIX PER
on the outstanding
Certificates of Profits, will he paM to tbe huldera
thereof. or ihijir legal reprefteniatlves, ou and alter
TUESDAY, the 6th day of February.
THE I'.K.MAININil flFl V PKIt CkNT of the OFT,
8TA><DING CBHTIFICATES OF THE COMPANY.
<pF I he ISSUE OK 18fi6. will be redetm^-d and paid
In cash lotheholdprs thereof or their legal represen.
tatives. on and after
the 6th day ol
Ktbruary, from wuich date, inti-rest thereoa wUI
cease,
the cerllflcates ^^ ui: pruauced at tloie ol
payment and oancelled.
A Dividend in Script of FIFTEKN PER CENT, la
declared ou the net amount of Earned Premluws for
the year ending December 30th, 1871, for which Certl.
Dcates will be Issued on and alter TOKBDAY, the ad
day ol April next.
TRUSTEES:
John K. Myers,
A
William Lcconey,
C E Mllnor
Wm. Hegenian,
James i(. Taylor,
Adam T. Bnico.
Martin Bates.
Moses A. Hoppoclc,
Albert B. Strange.
A. AutrustuH Low.
O
B.
C. Klctiards.
D. H. GliUspie,
W.
Emil Ueluemann,
Jeh al Ke>td,
Bull,
Horace B. Olaflin,
W. M. Blchards,
John
K, Waller,
William A H»ll,
Theo. w. Moms,
8 o. Southmayd,
Thoa. B. Merrick,
George A. Meyer,
Ferfilnano A. Bokea,
Walter H. L'wia,
JOTTN K. MYKRS.
Hresident.
WILLIAM LECONEY, VlM-Frealdtnk
„
7H0MAS HALE. Secretarr.
Miscellaneous.
.
.
•
$1,000.00
Bailey,
STREET,
DOUBLE ELASTIC
STEEL PENS.
These Pens are of superior English manufacture
and are a nearer approxiiuatlon to the real SWAN
QUILL than ansrthuiK hitherto Invented. We have
recently added a new pen tu the number, of great
superiority where fine writing Is desirable, which
we designate
^nd Srrlp.
"SPECIALTY."
Robert L. Stuart,
Alexander Y. Blake,
William
Cash paid at once for the above Securities
on commlaslon, at sellers option.
, I
or,
No.
Ifi.
;
or they
138
TAYLOR & CO.,
140 erand St., N. Y.
BL.\KEM.1N,
&
Oilman, Rosendale Cement Co.,
OERIBNr OF THE REST QUALITY.
INSURANCE SCRIP,
C.
OS&LBB
*,
D. JOKES, President,
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-Pres'l,
W. H. H. MOORE, 3d Vice-Prea't,
/. D. HEWLETT, 3d Vice-PrMl.
THK QVEEN,
'J5
IVISO.V,
will be sold
.
I
The Spencerian Pens are for Sale everj/wkere, (n
groaa and quarter gross, boxes.
Dealer in
i^ A Sample Card, containing all the FIFTEEN
enclosed,
Fire and Marine Insurance Stocka NUMBERS, securelyAddress will be sent by mall, on
cents.
receipt of
Samuel L. Mitchell,
James G. De Forest,
Charles D. Levcrich,
J.
.
65 WAI.1^
William E. Bunker,
ance company,
BROADWAY.
301
Shoppard Gaudy,
.
83,000
Totil a<set»
^a^i/a^ Coin ^/Gooaooa
B. J. Howland,
C. Pickersgill,
M
lt0,373 73
Re-Insurance and Claims due the
Company estlma.ed ac...
Alex. M. B'trlc,
B. C. Southvick,
Francis Moran,
C. A. Hand,
James Low,
Henry
Wm.
»?1JJ6»
Spencerian
Joseph Oaillard,
Colt,
yijiH Zl
rollonrlnc
Cash In Bank
|10I,r!37 CI
United States ana other Slocks.
4:<a.2Sl 45
Loauson Stocks Drawing Interest 272,U(XJ UO
TRnSTEKS.
D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
off as
Retnro Premiums.
Kghert Starr,
win. T. Hlodgett,
John A. Bariov,
0^^ime/on ant/. f&yCfihmtry^.
CHAPnAN,
Vestiela.
Earned, during the
period as nbove
VAIfSM H
Paid for Losses and i^xpense*, lesa Saving'.,
&c.,(turmir the name period
MI .MS 51
>•<
J.
1487,423 81
This Company ha« Iraned no PoMi^les excepton CarffO
and Fnlghc for the Voyage.
A. S. Barnes.
April next.
of the Board,
M
Premlams
TUESDAY,
~SWISS LLOYD
redemption will be in gold.
A Dividend of Forty Per Cent is declared om the
net earned preuiums of the Company, for the year
ending Slst December, 1871, for which certificates
will be issued on and after Tuesday the Second of
By order
(OlMI
Inclusive.
80. 1S71
Total amriunt of Marine
Aaaeta.
lgi«.
$500,000 00
$900,106 76
.
published In conformltl
lua 12 ol Itscharter:
:'ec
Premln n Note^ & Rills Recelvabln
Subscription Notes in advance of
274,345 01
Total amoant of Assets
la
The Company haa the
The Company has
Receivable..
Company
Oatstandlng Premlams. January 1
l«l
$f5,010«
Prdmiiimsrecctvcd Irom January
Mau.
Springfield,
Premium Xotea and Bills
Cash in Bank
aflairs oi the
of
$5,378,798 34
Losses paid during the
sameperlod.
$3,736,980
Il«
wlih thereanlrementsof
$^412,T^61
York.
Pacific Mutual Insurance
COMPANY,
Agency,
Fire Insurance
$8,000,000 Gold.
CHIEF OFFICE IN THE U. 8.
Noa. 40 to 44 Pine Street, New
A«»i«t>nt Secretary.
its
....
Aaaeta,
\V
AND
Fire and Marine Inanrance
4«
No. 102 \rall Street,
Stock
Pine Btreet. corner of William Btreet, N.Y
New York.
B,
W, BB EOlC
,
Seeratarr.
THE
232
CI1JK)NICLE,
Cotton.
Cotton.
H. W. Farley,
STRICTLY COniniSSION HOUSE.
FACTOK
C'ttTTOiV
&
Waters, Pierce
& Co.)
OBIIWISSION MKROIIANT.
i:t'i
BOX.
p. o.
New
\V. FAtti-KY, (t,«u of
**",*,
'V.
f *'='''-^-
1
(I.ato
DELIVEUV OF COTTON.
L. F. S.
UACLEilUSB.
43
Cotton
OOMMI.SSION MERCHANTS,
Factors,
Co.,
AND
I.ONDOIV
Supply
Railway Knnipment and undertake a
all
Itailway bustii,'hH KeMerrtlly.
Gilead A. Smith
New
*
Orleans, La.
Lehman
AND
No.
Bills of
COTTON
V I5RP OOI..
TIES.
Agency In New York for sale of the Arrow,
Anchor Ties, mauufacturcd by J. J
Sale
McComh,
63
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Wool,
W.
Jacob
so
& Co
>x
Sole
Boy and sell Contracts for present and future dellTerlos of clotli. Agents for following uagging Mill*.
BUrFA£67 COTTON PLANT, PALMETTO
8.
JBWELL,
B. D.
•/
Coffes,
BPWIN
A.
Axles, Forcings, dec.
OFFICES
Co.,
'
&
Co.,
MERCHANTS,
Iiard Packed for
Soutli American and
Pure
West Indies,
European
Markets.
JtOVISION DEALERS, COTTON FACTORS AND
^^MANUFACTUKKBS OF LARD
OIL.
FkdkbalStbket.
P.
St.
36
South Canal Strket.
JAMES JOHNSTON.
BIOBLOW.
Bigelow
&
Johnston,
48 Pine Street, Newr Y'ork,
Iron and Steel Rails
OF APPROVED FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MANUFACTURE.
HAVE FOR SALE
3,000 Tons .>6 lb. " Crawsliay " Fisli
Bar IIiiiiM, to arrive.
1,000 Tuns 5« lb. "Nortli Yorkshire" do., in store.
500 Tons 66 lb. " Aberdare" do.,
in store.
street.
PHII.A.,
80 State street.
208 So. 4th strt e
CAST STEEI. RAILS,
CAST STEEI. TYRES,
Cast Steel Frogs, and all other Steel Material lot
ICailway Use.
IN
LONDON
NAYLOR, RBN%«»N
Jt
CO.
34 Old Broad Street,
who give special attention
to orders for
Railroad Iron,
HB well AB Old Kails, Scrap Iron
and Metals.
CHICAGO:
General Agent,
59 Jobn Street, N. Y.
St.
TAN WAGK»EN.
Sec.
t
WM. TOOTHE,
EDWABD
0. D.
125
John
CO.,
BOSTON,
HOUSE
BOSTON:
No.
Strukt.
South Kouktu
21B
WATER STREET, NEW YORK.
OOiSMISSION
&
CRUCIBI-E STEEI, TYRES,
59 Joll.N
nOLD STREET, NEW YORK.
NAYLOR &
I^etrlstoivn, Pa.,
NEW YORK:
YORK.
OFFICE AND WARKHOUSKS:
15
Co.'s
William Butcher
PHILADELPHIA:
Jewell, Harrison
27
Sc
CRITCIBLE STEEIi WORKS,
No.
17 South William
Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools, Ac.
Boiler Flues. Gas
99
GRAVBS
Graves,
HABKtSOX,
and thorough
WorkmansUp
Manufacturers of Wronel.t Iron Tub**. L*!»Wei<!-,
T E E I. RAILS. NEW YORK,
Manufacturers of
— Alio—
COTTON AND PRODUCE BROKERS,
A
S
R.VILROAD SECURITIESNEGOTIATED.
AND DLAMOND.
NEW
fitted to pauffes
Wm.
Agents in the United States for
M BESSEMER
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT*
BassInK, Bope,
and
Iron TIss.
St., &.
work accurately
Iron Rails,
Samuel Fox
(NcarWajl.)
XDWABD FLASH.
All
flan. Material,
ly inrerchanceable.
Klnisli and Eiiicienr.v Inllv i!Uaranteed.
CI. as T. Pai i y,
M. Baird,
Wm. P. Hcnzev
yeo Buinham. Kdw. H. Willluma. Kd. Longjtreth.
P. Converse & Co,,
M Pine St.. New York, Asent
10 Cornltill, E. C, liondon.
91 Front Street,
63 Stone
Co.,
&
Steel and
Importers of Bio
Co.,
Co.,
Co., Heyerdahl, SchonlDerg & Co., Morris, Tasker
Pascal Iron Works, Plilladel|ibla.
31 PINE STREET, NE^V YORK.
&
ItO«"'ON.
&
&
Vork.
>
Commission Merchants,
Ross, Roberts
New
WORKS
PHIIiADKLPIIIA.
Railroads.
York.
Seaver
Flash
Wall Street.
&
M. Baird
Swenson, Perkins
LEAD,
BISMUTH, &c.
BALDtVIN LOCOMOTIVE
4:38,000
COTTON
\
NICKEL.,
Acres Land in Texas, for sale by
& im PEARL STREET,
Ne-nr
Pig Iron,
State of Texas Ten Per Cent Bonds.
State of Texas Seven Per Cent Gold Bonds.
AND
1S3
&
Bro.,
New York.
.202 Pearl Street,
RAIT,S. COPPER,
SPaiL'tEH, TIN,
BONDS.
MERCHANTS,
Pope
J.
Ui
etc.
SWENSON, PERKINS & CO.,
SO Wall St., New York.
Cotton Factors
Exchange on London and Circular Notes
amounts to suit remitters or travelers.
Thos.
ijiverpool, Kui^hiud, for baling Cotton, Moms,
Brothers,
CO.TIMISSION
Co.,
Orleans.
LEltMAfl, DirnB ifc Co.,
Aloiilgoiucry, Ala.
Co.,
&
B.VRTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANK, LONDON
In Ports or Nevr York aud Nenr
Biu-kle aud
LfGUUAN, NewQA^iC
OP
Railroad Iron,
Consli^niinenta to
I. I
and NeKutlatH Loans on
Iron RallH, stei-l itHiU, Old Ralls,
RxKHcnier I'l^ Iron, >crap.
Steel I'lrea, Roller Plates, An
AGENTS FOR
raeroliants,
Advances made on
I'.uuils
Mobile, Ala.
ConiiuIssloD
Tobacco aud General
niEKCHAN'i'S.
liuyandnell llallway
ton hnglttUd.
&
Crawford, Walsh,
Smith & Co.,
BROAD STUEET, NEW VOUK.
Co.,
COR. OF WIIXIAM ST.
Bowline Iron I'ouiiiany, Bradtord Rngland.
The Wustrnnjherlaiid lleinatl'e Iron Co., iVorklnK
NEW YORK,
S8 Wall Street,
Maitland& Co.,
UAn,. -a
Tlic
Walsh, Smith,
Crawford
;
8T,.
8.
ICuilwaytt.
BUY AND SELL CONTK.tCTS FOR FUTURE
Kefers by permliBion to C. K. Jordan. Esq., Cashier
Third NatlDual Bank, New Vork Measra, Howes *
Al icy, Uaiiki-ri.3J Wall street. New Vork.
No.
CKO.VK
41
JOUN
&
Kennedy
S.
J.
ni'OKTICR!!!
No. no Broad Street,
Of Moutgomery, AtabaiuA.
Robt. L.
KH.VNIIUY. UK.NKYM.BAKXK,
«.
Ocn. Partner.
Partners.
..CXA.VDKB UAITLAXU.
JOUN
UENERAI. RAILWAY AaBNT.I AND
AND HANKERS,
sum.
OrleiiBs,)
LiiiilteJ
Co.,
COTTON COM.WISSION MERCHANTS
Now Vork.
Fcarl Streol,
Rai'roads.
R. M. Waters
AND
a.
[Augnst 17, 1871
George A. Boy n ton,
BROKER IN IRON,
70
WALL
STItEET,
NEW
VORK.
ALEX.
OHAtTHCBT yiBBABD.
P.
PISKE
BUEB80N 700TF.
Vibbard, Foote & Co.,
40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Steel Rails,
Iron Rails,
Old Rails^
AND
BAILWTAV Eal^IPnSNTII.
@FedFRASER