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MERCHANTS' MAGAZIxNE,
HUNr'S
REPRESENllNG THE INLysTRIAL AND COMMERCEAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATE&.
VOL.15
NEW YORK, AUGUST
NO.
,24,1872.
Financial.
Financial.
Advertisements will be publlsheil at 20 cents
pr
line for each Insertion, space being measured In
ana.
11 lines to the Inch
when deflnlte orders are Krve
type,
m
Jacob R.6hipherd& Co., Duncan, Sherman &Co.,
BANKERS,
;
"'' '"''''''°
!'"""'
n'ontha.avery
lllieral
"l''
dlscounv
Advertisements will have a favorable place when
llrat inserted, but no promise of continuous publication
In the best place can be given, aa all advertisers must
have equal opportunities.
WM.
B.
DANA *
&
William
81
St.,
K. T.
INDEX TO ADVERTISKIflENTN.
New York Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers in Foreign Exchange
Boston Banker:} and Brokers
Philadelphia Bankers and Brokers
tjoutherii Bankers and Brokers
Western B-i.lkers and Brokers
. .
New
L'ians, Investments,
Fi'iancial Notices
26U
260
,
.235, 260
Having
now
established our
264
262
261, 262, 263
NiUceUaaaotu Cuuiuaralai Car<u
terms of Subscription see
5 til Pasre.
GER-
James Robb, King
AGENTS FOR THE
Issue Letters ot Credit for Travellers
Available in
all
c^a n a d
part ol Europe, etc., throuf b
......
Bank
LONDON.
CITY BANK,
HOTTINGVER&CO., ... PARIS
R. D.
The National Bank-Note Thos.
Company.
Bjy and Sell Sterling Exchange, and draw on the
B.\NK OF SCOTLAND, LONDON. Also transact
REYNOLDS,
to co.^verslons of gold and currency.
JNO, W. MILLER.
&
Cor. Broadfvay
]
St.
Francis Street,
Wm.
Baker,
Gilbert Elliot,
Pres.
Cashier.
The Mercantile Bank
Collections made in all parts of Virginia and North
Carolina, and remitted for promptly.
the highest style of the art, with all modem Improvements of value, with special safeguai'dn devised
New York correspondent.
THE N.VTIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Py the company and patented, to prevent fmiMIB by
photograph. c and other modes of couaCerfeltlng and
alterations.
All steel plates engraved
and
by this company are warranted to give thirty thousand good Impressions, without diarge for repairs.
OF NORFOLK, VA.
NATIONAL
Commercial Bank,
prirtted
A variety of Bank-Note and Bond Paper, of aaperlor
inORILE, ALABAITIA.
Charles Hopkins,
Pres.,
H.
T. H.
J.
A. D.
J.
Accounts of Merchants, Bonkers, &e. solicited.
EMIL 8AUKB, Free.
O. H. ScHREiNER, Cashier.
Agency of the
BANK OF BRITISH NORTH
AMERICA.
48 'Wall Street.
Commercial Credits Issued for use in Europe, Clilna,
•lapan. the East and West Indies and South America,
also circular Letters of Credit for Travelers available
puns of the World.
Demand and Time Bills of Exchange, payable in
London and elsewhere, bought and sold at current
in all
G. M. Parker, Vlce-Pres.
Caakler.
Demiind Drafts on Scotland and Ireland, also on
Canada, British Columbia and San Francisco. Bills
Collected and other Banking Business transacted.
JOHN PATON, Agent.
Dudley UruBARD,
COLLECTIONS made In ALL PARTS
OPFICE, No. 1
NEW
lirALI.
STREET,
YORK.
New
Y'ork Correspondent— Fourth
ra.lCDONOVeil, Sccrotary.
No.
of the
STATE
S.
G.
&
&
G. C.
BARING BROTHERS & COMPANY,
Co.,
BANKERS,
96 Broadway, New Tork,
transact
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
52
WA s REET, NEW YORK.
38 STATE STREET, BOSTON
.
.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Foreign
and Exckange, Bougbt and
money
Sold.
New
Orleans
Will pnrchasa
BXCHANOE, COTTON, KTC.
rarilcular attentloo giren to B«c*lving aid roiiru'diag Hails.
Co.,
BANKERS,
New
Taussig, Gempp
oonmissioN hierciiant,!
Cock Box 384.
&
Taussig, Fisher
No. 32 Broad Street,
Charles G, Johnsen,
WardT
AGENTS FOB
National Bank
Joseph U. Orvis
VAN ANTWERP, Pres't.
PORTER, Vice-Pres>t.
SMEPARD, Treasurer.
St.,
$2,000,000
rates, also cable Transfers.
$500,000
Capital,
on band.
quality, always
and Cedar
......
CAPITAL,
abroad.
J.
KXGBAVISO AXD PrINTIXO OF BaNK-NoTHS, CERTIFICATES, Drafts, State and Railroad Bonds,
Bills of Exchange, Postage Stamps, and
Commercial Papers,
L[i
4851
DRAWS BILLS OF EXCHANGE and Issues LET.
TEBS OF CREDIT available at all principal places
mOBILE, ALA.
Uiigravers of tUo U.S. Postage Stamps,
Box
P. O.
THE
German American Bank,
Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 23
1859.)
Excbange Place,
oi^ei banking business, and give particular attentloo
JAS. C.
P. Miller
a n
i
Commerce,
of
No. 26
sold on Commission.
P. MILLER,
WILLIAMS,
H. Goadby,
J.
WALL STREET
5<
mav be
&
G. Harper
J.
Co.,
6c
BANKERS,
TUOS.
Bouds, Legal Tenders, and
National Bank. Notes.
NOTES AND CIRCULAR
LARGE LOANS.
Terma upon ap plication.
BOND^i boHjjht and
(INCORPORATED NOVEilBER,
New York City.
Current Accounts received on such terms as
agreed upon.
Also COMMERCIAL CREDITS and DRAFTS on
LONDON, l'AUlS,and fCOTl.ANI).
ADVANCES made on ConslEnments. STOCKS and
Financial.
St.,
WORLD
with ineurpassed Connections throughout
Europe, we snail make a Leading Specialty of feho
Negollatlou of Flrst-ClajB
235
261,262, 264
263
lusurance
In
Nassau
CIRCl'LAR
ISSUE
MANY,
234, 236, 259
etcainshtps
ovn house
1 1
Letters of Credit, available and i>ayable in all the
special
: also
PRINCIPAL CITIES Ol' THE
credits for use in the United States, Canada and West
Indies.
Telegraphic Transfers of Money to and from London, Paris, San Francisco, Havana, &c.
Biebor Casse, 13.
23^
Ac
Cotton
^^ For
CHIOAfiO, 161
Street,
2'2nd street,
F ft A N K F O R T - O N - T H E-BI A 1 N
Page.
.SiS, JSi, 23.5, *is, 260
233. 231, 233, 259. 260
«c
Hailroads, Iron,
No.
NEAV TORK, 24 Vine
CO.. PtinLIsiIKRS.
79
374.
8c
York.
Co.,
BANKERS,
Deposits received subject to Check,
Four per cent Interest paid on Balances.
Collections made on any part of the United States
and Canadas.
Commercial Paper Nesotlated.
323 North Third
Gempp
&
St., St.
Loals, nin.
Taussig,
BANKERS,
Salzhaus No,
3,
Frankfort'On.Malq
THE CHRONICLE.
:^3i:
Financial.
Prime
AT A
TBE
FREE OF OOVERNIHENT TAX.
An
FIRST nORTGAOE SINKING FUND
30 YJblAKS
7 Per
Cent Gold Bonds
AT
AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
90
Interest Payable April
at
and October,
Union Trust Company.
new AIE
the western liuk in the
is
LINE from BUFFALO
CHICAGO, and
to
from the Detroit River
to Chicago in
runs
nearly a
Division, Montezuma to Dei'atui. ck
miles to be flulshcd in 1872. Oradtiig nearly done ai,,!
materials (except iron) a'«!ady procured ; bridge over
Southirn, and
sime
line as the
built by the »arae
is buini;
Canada
men, viz
Milton Coartrii<ht, John P. Tracy, David Dows.
Henry Farniim, R. A. Forsyth, John
L. Scott,
M. Burke, M. L. Sykes,
Jr., all
Directors either In
the Chicago and Northwest, or the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific
Road
.
Geo. Ojidyke, of the Midland
:
Sidney Dillon, Daniel Dr. w, John Ross,
;
Davi
Stewart, Samuel J. Tilden,
Kenyon Cox, and
other prominent railroad men.
The Road,
steel rails (60
Onished in
1
pounds
the jard) throughout
to
and
will have
level
;
much
sho
ter,
;
is
Twenty-five miles are finished
more are so
be finished by January
running
advanced as
and the entire road
let
be compltited during the ensuing
tivS for one-half
and
far
Stee
year.
to
HENKV
r
SINKING FUND of 2,M per cent a year on gross
earnings to be Invested by Trustee in Bonds at not ex
ceediug par.
For sale at 90 and accrued Interest by the Financial
Agents of the Company,
TTALKER, ANDREWS &
Chicago feeders to obtain for
MIDLAND PACIFIC
it
the necessity for anoiher trunk line between Chic-
with the view of obtaining the cheapest transpor-
make the
On completed road from Nebraska
ire largely in
The Canada Southern Bonds,
like these,
were eagerly taken, the
last of
them
everal weelia ago, by the best class of investors
knd were on the Diarket a shorter time than any
other, railroad loan of like
The proceeds
of these
amount
excess of the interest on
bonds wil complete the
gard them as in every way a choice secuiity.
\riNSI.O\r,
information furnished by
LANIER &
CO.,
Banker*, No. 27 Pine Street, N. T,
LEONARD, SHELDON & FOSTER,
Banker*, No. 10 Wall
St.,
N. Y.
7
PER CENT MOHTGAGE BOND
for sale
on
—
greatest profit.
Price,
85 and Interest.
them one of the
believe
safest
and most
market for
ALLEN, STEPHENS &
all the
25 Pine Street.
which
Bonds,
Wood &
Fund
variety of choice bonds to supply inon the market at
subscription prices, execute orders for Government
securities, gold and railroad stocks, and do a
vestors, furnish bonds advertised
QENERAL BANKING
C.
AT
90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN CUBRENCY,
About Nine Per Cent on the
Investment.
WILLIAM E. DODGE, of New York, President.
SHEPH KD KNAPP and WILLIAM WALTER
Trustees for Bondholders.
Principal and intcreh' payable In Gold at the National
City Bank, New York.
eonfldently assure luvestors
that these bonds are flrst-class. In everj' respect, anil
we recommend ihein as an entirely safe investment
All securities taken at Board prices in exchange. Circulars and mformation may be obtained at our olHce.
wm.
No. 59
CISCO
DAVIS.
Oc
SON,
WaU St., New
p.
CAMPBELL,
87 Pearl Street.
W. B. l.aONAai>.
W. O. uliaLi>o>.
BANKERS,
No. 10 Wall Street.
Rny a"d
BPll
Go'er
inif^nt.
?tate. Railroad
and other
aesirablft fecur tl ». making liberal advances jn
annie. allow Intr f8t on cepusits, deal In conm erclal
there Letters oi
faper, fnrmsh to trHvellers and
redli currttut Id the prlBclpal cities iu Europe.
•
Tork.
w. u. fostkb.
LeonardjSheldon& Foster
We
J.
D.
ON
Consignments of Cotton and other
Produce,
To Messrs. FRED. HUTH &, CO., LIVERPOOL,
ITIeldlns
JOHN
BUSINESS,
No. 34 Pine Street,
D. WOOD,
SAMUEL
Fonnerly of Vermilye & Co.
Advances Made
Per Cent Gold Bonds,
PHELPS,
RAILROAD BONDS,
IN
Keep on hand a
Street.
Land Grant Sinking
First inortgage
7
Davis,
BANKERS
DEALERS
Houston & Texas Central Railway Co.'s
'
CO.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THIS LOAN,
AND
Bankers, No. 14 Nassau
for years past.
and we recommend them with the sami
conlldince as we did the Canada Southern, and re
all
A
BONDS.
one of the great roads running from New York
City on tht thi d largest road in New York State*
The most desirable bond of all the Midland issues,
affording the largest income and promising the
uisbcd on application.
entire line,
Famjihlets and
MIDLAND
City to Lincoln
these points and
in every particular
^
Convertible
PRICE 90 AND INTEREST. We cheerfully recommend them as a prime security. Full particulars fur
shortest connec-
all
Street,
NEW YORK.
profitable investmente offered in this
TURNER BROTHERS,
Buffalo.
Bostwick,
Bankers, 49 TTall
with a rapidly increasing business.
and Toledo, and Chicago
and Detroit, as well as between
&
Williams
Per Cent Gold Bonds.
the capital of Nebraska, the net earnings of
tation practicable.
lines will
Interest payable April and October at the Union
Trust Company, New Y'ork.
Maps, circulars, pamphlets, giving full particulars of
he loan, to be had by addressing
years.
a profitable busi-
ago and thi Atlantic seaboard, located expressly
this a
Double and Undoubted Security.
it
having projected the line to
tions between Chicago
making
We
Mortgage
First
rails
accommodate existing business, and having ^een
The branch
CO.,
14 IVall Street.
7
start,
1.EWIS. OF Puiladklphia, oadG. M.
OF Chicago.
the entire road have already
builders of the road control enough of
ness fr.»m the
,
1
will
purchased.
The
dge their splendid endowment of Lands, Railroad
Uing Stock, Station Houses and all other property
'
for the faithful payment of interest and principal,
1
can be run more quickly and with greater safety
seventy-five miles
;
Besides its right of way the Company ovns S2,0O(i
acres of land, chiefly In Indiana, of which 2.000 acres
»rc the best BLOCK COAL LANDS. It has also SUBSCHIPTIONS IN BONUS AND CASH from Counties,
To »,ns and Individuals of $700,000.
The road cunnects at both termini with the most important THP.OUGH liAILWAV LINES of the West,
and being by many miles shorter than any other line
will be Indispensable to them, while its local business
alone will insure good dividends on itn stock.
Bonds $1,000 each, payable to Union Trust Company,
Trustee or bearer. Jim- 1, lyoi, in gold coin. Coupons
"
'" gold,
also
in
-old, payiibic
payable January
JanuMy and
and .Inly 1 In New York,
or at Union
liank of Loudou,
iion Bank
Loudo,,, at tt.xed exchange of
and
Endorsement,
'special inrortgage
TWENTY
W. H. GUION, SIDNEV DLLON.
CO.. CLAKK. UODGE & CO., .J.
SELIGMAN, VIBBARD, FOOTE & CO., and lAUL S.
EOHllES, OF ^EVi York BENJ. E. HA lES op lios;
,^
-TS.
.
•lON
bond."
THE
lA CASH ALKEADY EXPENDEP ON
TH liO.^U AND $1,500,000 liKMAINISG It) HE
CALLED FKO.M
SUBSCP.IItEliS, AMONl;
PULLMAN,
g*f5'
AlKANSAS CENTRAL RAILWAY,
$1,300,0(10
than any other road connec ing Buffalo and Chicago
bee
graded and to Sp
sterling
ng.
.
Canada Southern,
like the
practicilly straight
and
su^rstructure,
JAY COOKE &
Ti.e road is a part of the
Wm.
lot
Accraed Interest.
BY
Whole Western
Kiistern Dlvislca, 07 miles, partly
&.
rf
and
BLOCK COAL FIELD
of Indiana, which alone will suppH- nn ftii'nle business
Thirty miles through Douglas (Jo6..4/,IlIs.,ji„g, ^„|„:
pletcd. opened anil paid for.
Wabash ready
7/cts
"
of the State
In tiye Bonds, the faith and credit
pledged for the payment
are sojnnly and irrevocably
mPt'o" °' ""^ principal and interest on each
and
the rich
WHOM AKE
straight line.
At
This roart passes through a belt of the best settled
and richest agricultural and mineral country of Indiana and llliuols, averaging thirty miles in wliith, with
110 other East and West railway built or
projected
tnrough it. It crosses in Parke and Vermillion counties,
T Y.
R'l
PEiCKNT THIRTY YEAR BONDS.
/iMITED NUMBER OFFERED
7
East and W^est Air Line of 162
Miles, Indianapolis, Indiana,
to Decatur, Illinois.
;
This road
LASS SECU
State Loan of Arkansas
Gold Bon ds,
The Chicago & Canada
Southern
IN^STMENT.
FIRST nORTGAOE 7 PER CENT. FIRS'
Sinking; Fund
PRICE.
CENT
ELEV]^ PER
Indiana& Illinois Central
Railway Company's
Investment
IiO.W
ancial.
Financial.
$5 ,000 ,000
A
'August 2i, 1872,
IttE CHRONICLE.
AXigaai 24, 1872.J
Southern Bankers.
Southern Bankers.
FOUUCIIY,
UriLiniNGTON, N.
Collectloaa
I'rc-Hlilent,
ALUKRT BALUWIV, Vice Pnislilent,
JOSEPH MITCH EL, Cashier.
Capital. .$500,000 Limit. ..$1,000,000
JouN A. Klkik,
Presluent.
I
NEW
JESSE
K.
Valley Bank.
CaBOLINA NiTIONAL BANK OF
»
CoLCVBiA, 8. C. July U, isn. i
tlie
Manhattan Co.
Western Bankers.
The Bank of
CUU. C^VLIFOBNIA
California,
& SANSOMK
Capital Pald-Vp •
piece of Stock.
The Registration
charge of Dr. J.
W. Fabkkb, the
Bank, whose
A
I. M. Hran(l"n, J. C
Wallia, F. K.
tjuiu, K. S. Jeiulson, .M.
Uaker, Leon
li. S. Willis, T. A. Gary, W. B.
Ge
Wall, Rib't. Mills, T. .1. U. Anderson.
Special attention Kiven to collections at all points
W
IN
and remittances promiitly uiado, without
any charge except eu^tomarv rates ot os<-.hange.
In tiie State,
IN
NEW
Co.,
GE NTS.
MARCUARD, ANDRE « CO
This
GAIiVESTON, Texas.
We have prompt ami
reliable corresp' indents at all
the principal points throuKltout tlii^ S'ate, a. id upon
all collections payable la Hiis City or Uotisto ), make
no chari^u tor uullectinK, and unly actual charge upon
interior collections. Iminetllatcnnd -prompt »i'eniioQ
Kiven to all business entrusted to us. Uelcr to stv.
Park Bank, Howes & Macy, ana Spotford Tileston &
Co., N. r., iil Nat. Bank, Boston. Pitta Lepeyre & Bro.,
N. 0., Drexel & Co Phuu.
.
TKE CITV
BArfK OF HOCSTON,
Houston,
Hutchlns, P. W.Gray, A.J.
Burke, Cor. Kunis, W. M. Klce, C. S. Longcope.
BENJ. A. Borrs, President.
B. F.
WEEMS,
&
(Saccessora to H. M.
RANKERS,
Collt^cttoiiB
BRYAN, TEXAS.
made and promptly remitted for current
rate of exchauKe.
Mvasra. W.
Corfspuudeuia
P.CONVKKbE &
New
CO.,
York,
BASSETX,
RASSBXXBANKEiiS.
Breuliam,
'l'exa«.
Houston— First National Bank;
ijorrespondenta
Ball,
HntchinrfS&
Co; New Orleans— Pike,
ilvestun—
a
Brother & Co.; New Tork— Du.i'-an, Sheroiari & «.o.
Sayle** Sc Rassett, Altjr^M at La^,
:
108
«:
a. Jou.^b,
J. u.
r.
STXBSTT,
W. VOX
Ivl
pointt?
and remitted
Parcbase and
sell real estate,
lor
MADE
on day
&
Co.,
alJ
at all
klnde of
Adams & Leonard,
wherever
MORKIfl,
Illinois,
E.
all
expenses) paid
SAN FORD,
Attorney and Solicitor
References given to prominent persons In any large
city in the Uulou.
TKBUINUB OF CKMi'RAL BALLKOAD
Coralcana, Texas.
NewYorkCorxespon.le.it
Morton, Bliss &
A Trios.
Ten Per Cent
Co.
iGsoBOB W.Jackson.
I
LateUasuier
1st .\ai.
Bank
Ualllpolls,
Fort
f
'
&
o
Jackson,
""JANKEKS,
WACO, TEXAS.
.
RsrCRBNORS AND COKUKSPoNDUNCB :— New TOtk
Wlnslow, Lanier & Co., iJavid l)o*.s jt Co. Clncii.aatl; First National Baul<, Merctiants National Itaiit,,
New Orleans: L,oulslatia National Bank, Wheless
Pratt, BaiiKurs. Ualvestos : T. U. Molahan A Co.
A
Wtth Vndoabted
WILSON
Also, Foreign Exchange bought and sold.
&
R. T. Wilson
Co.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
44 BROAD STREET,
I>thera1 cash advances made on consignments ot
Cotton and Tobacco to our address also to oar irienda
In Liverpool and London
;
Securities, Gold, Stoeka
and Bouds
Bought and S dd on
Cuni'iiisslon,
and
I.OANS iNEGOTIATED.
Secarlty.
Acoonnta received and Interest allowed on balances
mav be checked lor at »lifhi.
vhtoli
Money Loaned.
10
PER CENT BONDS FURNISHED
Br SmiTH & HANNA9IAN,
BROKERS
TOMS,
A:
Dealers In Real Esfate Securities
& School Bond8»
Blooiatugtou^ Illiuols.
<
CORPORATE LOANS.
Interest,
We are investing for eastern parties niany thousands
of dollars per month, on kuproved property in Illiuols
wortn, in every lustauce, three times the sum loaned.
Our securities are very protltahle and popular, and are
conslderetl the safest on'ered. We will loan any sum
you may desire to iuvesl, he 'it large or small. We can
refer to parties for whom we have loaned large
iiniountw of money, who have never lost a ilollar of
eiiher principal or InLercHt In this class of securities
duruiK t'i*5 li^st fourteen years. Send for our book.
** Illinois as u Place of Invet^tment,"
which contains all
necessary mformatlun. Address
»4
'
As Members of the Stock Exchange, we buy and sell
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Government Securities,
Goverumeut
BANKERS,
Late Fort
STATE,
CITY
and otber
FARIVS.
from
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK.,
Special attention given to the nesotlatlon of
AND PARIS
Capital.
Interest (clear
desired.
;
M. A. toBT,
BANKERS,
38
accessible
FOB
IMPROVED
on and after
without rebate.
RAILROAD,
SAFE INVESTmENT
Ten per cent
1872,
Henry F. Verhuven & Co.
FUR 8ALB
Eastern
ru es, prosecute Land and money claims aKalnst the
Stale and Federal Governruencs make colleciions
Receive deposits and execute Trusts.
will be paid at this office
August 26,
Assistant Treasurer, V. S.
MONKT LOANED FOR EASTERN PARTIES ON
pay taxes and adjust
1, 1872,
THOMAS HILLHOUSE.
payment,
oi
August 22, ISB.
Treasury, the Interest on the Public Debt, due Sep-
IVekt
i^UECKS ON LONDON
UUV,
BU8K.-4BSBe
C. R. Johns & Co.,
TEXAS liAND AGENCY
BANKING & EXCHANOE.
AUSTIN,. TEXAS.
NEW YORK,
BY DIRECTION OF THE SECRETARY OF THE
Foortb ."itreet.
(JIINCINN ATI, OHIO.
IIU
)ealer8l3 GUi.D, SILVER and
(iOVKKINilIENT ilONDS.
Urenuiiin. Texas.
O
Assistant Treasurer,
Tbe Brauchen or the Oriental Bank
at Hong Kong, and otUer Asiatic
COLLBCriOlVS
Sc
S.
MONDAY
GiLMORE, DUNLAP
Mo >re,
U.
tem'rer
Ports.
Wilson,
CHILDS, President.
cities.
Cashier.
MooRE
York,
OFFICE OF
Hamburg, Bremen,
Paris, Amsterdam,
ALSO, ON
acces-
sible points.
J.
EXCHANGE! FOR SALE ON THE
ATLANTIC CITIES,
Texas.
all
bills
ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION, LONDON
and other leading European
>Vc j?ive special attention to collections on
DIHEcroUS: W.
Japan, Australia, and other countries, authorizing
London, Dublin,
Capital, $500,000.
New
Issues Letters of Credit available for the
Bank
purchase of Merchandise In the East Indies, China,
on the
registered
lie
In
good delivery," after September 1st.
L. D.
ForeiKu and Domestic Exchange,
Dealers In
Vice-President of the
signature will certify to theRegl»
Commercial Warehouse Company
to be "
Bankers,
And
be under the
order requiring South Carolina Bonds to
at the
THREADNEEDLE STREET,
IN PARIS, Messes.
will
The New York Stock Exchange has rescinded U»
LONDON, THE ORIENTAL BANK CORPORA
40
official
Bond or
for each
tratlon.
rOHK, MK8SR9. LEFS & WALLER,
No. 33 PlNE SBEET,
TION,
McMahan &
KALSTON, Cashier
C.
The charge for
ONE DOLLAR
$5,000,000
-
.
W.
D. O. MILLS, President.
Schneider,
T. H.
•
WALLiB, Vlcc-Pres't
alpuo»sb lauvb, Caalitt::
Cask raultal,
..
AND CERTIFICATES OF
and win be returned as directed.
Registration will be
& Ins.,
OAIiVESTOIV.
-...• $238,000
DlKECTOltS:
REGISTER THE OUTSTAMD-
upon presentation. Bonds may be sent by Express,
Texas Hanking
llluin,
rendy to
STS.,
J. 0.
Lnbi)ock.M.
new
la
INO BONDS, COUPONS
STOCK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
New York Corbespondknt,
LAUTE, aucretary,
C,
March
the Carolina National Hank of Columbia,
18th, 19Tit
SAN FRANCISCO.
NINTH NATIONAL BANK.
o.
In accordance with the proTlalont of the lOtb Section
S.
Presldcut.
Prvs't.,
Bonds.
Cashier.
of the Act of tbe General .\8scinbly, approved
JAS. N. BEADLES, VlCft-PrcBident.
KICHAUD JON^ES, Cashier.
Particular attention srlvon to Collections, both in
the CHy and all points in connection with it. Prompt
returntt made at host rates of Kxchange and no ctmrRe
made, excepting that actually paid upou any distant
point. Correapondeuce solicited.
H.BKAVDON,
South Carolina
Usu. M. Klbim
C. C. Flowkbhcb.
Vlce-Presidcat.
N, T. Correspondent:— U inn of
ORI.EANS, LOCJISIANA.
BELL.
c.
part* ot the United Stales.
A BANK OF niSCOnNT AND DEPOSIT,
vicK8Bi;ua, miss.
Bank
National
nil
Mississippi
strict attention given to Collections In this city and
In otiier parts of tne Uultcil Strues, froc of charge, ex
cent such as Inay tie actually paid.
Returns promptly made at the current rates of £x
change of the day.
N. O.
made on
RBU ISTRATION
Bank,
National
First
Financial Notices.
A. K. WAI.KIB, CMbler
E. B. Bdssuss, Pres't.
Mutual National Bank,
OF
NB^V ORLEANS.
P.
296
N
Indianapolis.
Laws and Forms of Indiana sent free.
Correeponden
T, National Exchange Bonk
Financial
THE CHEONICLE.
23(5
[August 24, 1872,
Financial.
Financial.
Financial,
& W.
B.
I.
Traffic Guarantee
EXTENSION RAILTITAY
AND
First Mortgage
REDEKIPTION BONDS.
Seven Per Cent Gold
mORTGAGE
$15,000
PER MILE.
ENTIRELY WITHIN THE STATE OF
ILLINOIS.
TO AID IN BUILDING ITS EXTENSION
gage on the
by a
first
Mortgage,
GOLD BONDS
OF THE
SPRINGFIELD & ILLINOIS SOUTHEASTERN RAIL^VAY.
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX,
At
of
tlie Office
Trust
Pi ice. 90
& Accrued
dc
Interest
These Bonds, representing an unusually
light Mortgage upon a Finished Railway,
Centrally
extending
through one of the Richest and most
Populous States of the Union, remarkable
Equipped,
fully
the great success of
for
ways,
its
different
Rail-
unusual inducements to the inseeking a PROFITABLE AND
offer
vestor
SAFE SECURITY.
The Holder of
Bond has
a right to
vote at all Elections.
By the terms of a Traffic Guarantee Contract
110
miles, will be
BEST PORTION OF
EXTENSION In
242,330; valuaticn of
real and personal estate, $181,000,000; bushels of grain raised, 27,000,000
value of farm
products, $25,570,000, and live stock $18,349,000, to which may safely be added 15 PER
CEN r. to represent the PRESENT POPULATION
AND VALUE.
The counties on the old line and the EXTENline of the
;
SION
together contain a population of
THREE QUARTERS OF A MILLION,
erty valuation exceeding
From
these statistics
EXTENSION
that will
with the well-known
it
it
it
NEARLY
and a prop-
$400,000,000.
will
be readily seen the
LOCAL BUSINESS
COMPLETE SUCCESS in
have a
will
make
addition to this
a
will
;
THROUGH
IOWA AND
have the entire
TRAFFIC of the MISSOURI,
NEBRASIvA ROAD, connecting with
Mississippi River, extending
West
it
on the
to the Missouri
connects with the
MIDLAND
INDIANAPOLIS, BLOOMINGand
practically
also
This is an EAST and WEST TRUNK ROUTE,
and has NO PARALLEL COMPETING LINE.
The Eastern connections at Indiampolis are the
THE SPRINGFIELD
AND ILLINOIS SOUTHEASTERN RAIL-
PENN. CENTRAL, BALTIMORE & OHIO,
BELLEFONTAINE, LAKE SHORE & NEW YORK
CENTRAL, and other roads centreing at this point.
President
and
DIRECTORS
Vice-President,
»re
the
IN-
WAY.;)
A
Prom
large
number of
these Bonds will he
purchased by lot semi-annually AT PAR
and Accrued Interest, giving the fm'tunate
Iwlders Eleven per cent. Profit on their Investment, besides nearly Nine per cent
We
all
respectfully invite the attention of
this Security as a parti-
cularly safe and desirable one.
Pamphlets and Maps with
full particu-
lars furnished by us on written or personal
applieution.
»eNES
6c
SCHUYLER,
New York,
12 Pine Street,
Financial Agents of the Company.
IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
The track
be laid in time to secure the immense business of
moving the Autumn crops
to
Raymond,
sixteen miles
on the line of the Toledo, Wabash & Western
Railroad. Tlils is a very important connection, as it
opens another route to St. Louis, only two miles
longer than by the Chicago and Alton Railroad.
Only !t;600,CO0 of the bonds are oflered, as bonds will
besoldouly on the distance completed. The issue la
further,
limited to $20,000 per mile.
Traversing the best part of Illinois, this road wil
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
traffic with the principal roads in Illinois, and intersects the great seaboard trunk lines thus, while forming a part of a through 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'
vllle.
At Jacksonville with Chicago and Alton.
At Virden with Chicago and Alton (main line.)
At Raymond with T. W, and AV. (St. Louis Branch.)
At HiUsboro* 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
Shawneetown on the Ohio River,
to Paducah, at
which
point the entire Southern system is brought into connection and to Evansvllle, connecting with the important roads now centering there.
;
Pamphlets, which will be furnished on application,
and interesting infonuation.
We offer these bonds at K> and accrued Interest in
further
notice.
currency until
All marketable securities received In exchange at
will (eive further
their full
market
price.
GIBSON, CASANOVA Sc CO.,
No, 50 Exchange Place, N. Y.
Chicago, Burlington
West and Northwest
distances are MATERIALLY REDUCED via these
connected Roads, so much so that it cannot fail to
be the POPULAR LINE for travel and business.
Liberal Subscriptions to the Stock were made by
Towns and Counties on the Line of the EXTENSION and the remainder has been taken by EXPE-
RIENCED RAILROAD MEN and EASTERN CAP-
Quincy
COUPON OB REGISTERED
BONDS, which
NEW
Inke
high rank among the best Railway Securities.
They are $1,000 each, CONATIRTIBLE into stoci
at par, at the option of the holder, and may be registered free of charge.
Coupons payable Ist January and July, free of
tax.
&
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Seven Per Cent Bonds,
ITALISTS.
COMPLETED ROAD.
Capitalists to
ijto.
the Seaboard to the
These facts cannot fail to make the
will only be issued on
Interest.
will
INVESTMENT.
it
TON AND WESTERN RAILWAY,
wjissc Directors, including
AND
although separate corporations, are controlled in
where
COLUMBUS, CINCIN- will be a united line of more than 1200 miles, the
NATI AND INDIANAPOLIS
through business of which will pass over the I. B
& W. R.
JKAJLWAY
(four of
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 constructed from Jacksonville to Vlrden, a distance of
thirty miles on the line of the Chicago and Alton Railroad, and is THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED, PAID FOR
PACIFIC in Nebraska. These two corporations, and
also the PEORIA AND ROCK ISLAND, (9 1 miles,)
and the DAVENPORT AND ST. PAUL, (iOO miles,)
the interest of the
•«CaSV9il<AND,
COMPANY.
We have made careful and repeated personal examinations of the affairs of this company since itsorganizatioji, and of the country through which the road
passes, and ice unhesitatingly and conHdently recommend these honds as a GOOD AND PROFITABLE
300 miles,
this
217
1870 had a population of
Farmers' Loan
in Now York.
tlie
Company
being rapidly
COUNTRY.
on the
FARIWERS'' LOAN & TRIT&T
LINE.
completed early in 1873.
We have been connected and entirely familiar
with the I. B. & W. RAILWAY from its early organization. It was completed in the autumn of
1870, and has developed rapidly into a successful and wealthy corporation, having a large revenue from its rapidly iQCruasing business.
With the EXTENSION it will be one corporation
with 420 miles of road located in a comman'iing
I'he counties
TRUSTEES,
THE
the last rail being laid at an early date.
About 60 miles are already finished, and
THJ5
GoTemment tax in
London and Frankfort.
and only mort-
EXTENSION HOAD,
position in the heart of the
INTEREST PAYABLE FEBRUARY & AUGUST,
liTorlc,
Sc
constructed in the most thorough manner by able
and experienced contractors, who represent, a capital of several millions of dollars, which ensures
miles graded; the whole line,
SINKING FUND,
iQtereBt payable, free of
TTESTERN RAILWAY
are secured
northwestern
and southeastern railwxic company,
New
INDIANAPOLIS, BLOOMINGTON
MILES LONG,
First
OF THE
Gold Bonds,
The Bonds
Cent Gold Bonds
Jacksonville;,
ISSUED BY THE
Completed and Fully
Equipped Railway,
23S
7 Per
Convertible 7 Per Cent
Interest.
Mortgage
First
LOAN,
Free of GoTernment Tax,
FOR SALE AT PAR.
The Bonds may now be had from Banks and
Bankers thronghout the country.
We offer them at present at 90 and interest and
RECOMMEND THEM STRONGLY
and investors as one of the
DESIRABLE SECURITIES
Bonds delivered
KIDDER, PEARODY
to om- friends
45 Wall Street,
SAFEST AND MOST
on the market.
free of express charges.
Maps, Pamphlets and Circulars furnished on application.
TURNER BROTHERS,
BANKERS.
No. 14 Nassau Street, Ne^iv York.
Baldwin
&
New
& CO.,
York.
Kimball,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
14 fVALI. STREET, NEW YORK.
Interest Alloived on Deposits.
T. B.
BAXDWIN,
Member N.
G. S. EIMBA1.1.
T. Stools and Gold Excbaoge.;
I
L
mmxn^
AMD
xmtlt
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL.
SATURDAY. AUGUSl
15.
CONTENTS.
237
2:j8
,
2;i»
BreadstulTa— The Wheat Crop.
Current Topics
Changes
2.3!)
.
no
Redeeming
the
in
I
|1
tendency to raise the preiniutn on gold.
A;;ents of National Baiiks...
Latest Monetary and Commercial
Enfjlisli
i
|
Ne
341
now over 337
241
tru» these
24.)
cents, of
Commercial and MlBcellaneoHS
News
\
Money
Market, Itailway Stocks,
U. S. Secnritios, Gold Market,
been
National Banks, etc.
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
Foreign ExchanRe, New York
City Bauk8,PhiladelphiaBank9
Ivocal Securities
Railway News
248
249
260
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome
gotten
25'i
Breaastufls
256
I
Groceries
257
258
2otiDryGood9
the latest
^ig
nems up
to
is issued on Saturmidnight of Fridai/.
For One Year
For Six Months
110 00
6 00
DANA
WILLIAM
B.
<c CO., Pabll.heri,
79 and 81 William Street,
YORK.
I
1
OmcB
Post
NEW
Box
Hf
^y
are only used as reserve; and possessing no other attributes
Wall
much
less potent auxiliaries of inflation, than
most
notes, the small denominations of which are the
Such
some of the circumstances
are
On
The
but the lowest puts
months
444, of which
gold.
the
for
it
$15,860,932
first six
tend to
estimates vary,
and
silver,
is
may
ihut
the other hand, the bullion
product of this year will be large.
at $32,01!),-
$10,158,521
is
This estimate would give 04 millions as our aggre-
gate product of gold and silver for 1872,
But the mines
are said to be richer in yield and several
new ones have
been opened, so that the product
vance in gold
now oh two
points, the sudden fall of gold and the eccentric movements
of (he money market.
As to gold, its dec'.ine on Wednesstreet turns just
may
be much larger than
Another cause operating to check the ad>
the exports, some of which will soon begin
the estimate.
is
and are indeed being to some
to cause a supply of bills,
GOLD AND THE MO^EY MARKET.
special interest of
the notes of national banks possess more
power than the Clearing-Hou.se CertiScales, which
4,592.
The Publishers cannot be responsible for "iemittaiices unless made by
Drafts or Post-OUlce Money Orders.
A neat ale for holding current numbers of the Chronicle is sold at the
oBcc for 50 cents. Volnmes bound for subscribers at $1 25. The first and
second volamea of the Cubo.vicle are wanted by the publishers.
The
month, and $1,800,000 more at the end of Sep-
Still
keep up the price of gold.
?)»!; Chrov icLB will be sent to subscrUiers until ordered dUcontinued by tetter.
alane ts3() cente per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his own posl-offlct.
PLoro, ja.
millions have
3.5
active inflating ingredients a currency can contain.
tooitysatsortborB, ana mailed to all others, (exoInslTe of postage,)
o.
1871, nearly
1,
It ia
place of three per
in
while $1,500,000 more will be retired at the
of currency, are
TSRH8 OF 8UB8CBIFTIOH-FATABI.S IIT ADVAHCB.
Tai CouvrBOiiL ahd Fihimcial Chsokioli, delivered b^oarrler
wiiLiAii B. DiNA,
this
tember.
inflating
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
/DBS
which since Jan.
These issues are
are st'indily increasing.
new bank notes are issued
retired,-
end of
bank
r
millions, and
|
THE BANKERS' OAZBTTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
day morning, with
374.
expect that the enlarged issue of national bank notes has a
THE CHRONICLE.
Gold and the Money Market
Coal and Capital ;
Barnard's Impeachment
NO.
2i, 1872.
On
extent used in anticipation by the foreign brokers.
whole, then, there
some
is
ground
the opinion
foe
the
that
gold ucder the influence of these evenly balanced forces
day disturbed the Treasury arrangement for buying bonds- may easily be moved by the breath of speculation, but
as the limit of purchase was
113f, and within this, no more without it will be nearly stationary.
thin 8.34,300 could be accepted out of an offering of three
As to the money market the changes of this week have
Th)
millions.
clique are reported to have bought
the
two
fully justified
our repeated cautions, and preclude the neces-
much comment.
The banks
millions of gold sold on Thursday, and they probably gave a
sity of
color lo the report in order to keep alive the belief that they
more of
were
quence of the outfljw of currency responsive
still
buying.
In this they
is
it
loss.
The
use
is
They began
chief object in m.tnipulating gold was, however, to
Such
he gold market
may
at least is the
rumor.
If it
slight
causes.
their
be true
probably afford once more, bjfore
Apart from some such perturbation, there
nothing likely to disturb golJ, but the opinton
a
where
theatre for the masterly manoeuvres of these Erie
spaculators.
upward turn may
be
The customs demand
expected
will
is
autumn
l)U»W'e»s,
It
lend.
speculative
words,
other
In
spirit
in
conse-
the rrdis-
being the precursor of a more or
Secondly
the
:
banks are
that they are willing to
so
The banks do
justify.
and they consult what
is
reMonable to
than wluit
is
their general
the meroantile
b«nk»
we
and
dangerous
a
like
to
than
this
severe
to
revulsion.
make
the
because
of
its
profits
rules of safe
it is
to their
go.;d for themselves rather
duty to the community and to
financial
e^p«n(ling
is
less
anxious
lend more
interest,
heavy
is
which has often been seen before, but rarely without
banking
a
there
animating the community, the
held that
is
be large, as
Moreover,
safely
from legitimate
aggregate of foreign goodi have to ha released from bond
for the
to
to
as a lever to depress the stock market,
long, a
week,
:
chief interest lay.
I
two millions
lost
last
that they have sold
load they were carrying.
they have,
for the
Legal Tender reserve
their
most of the heavy counting operations to which we referred last week. The
buy at 109 and fol- Legal Tenders were thus reduced to $52,533,400, and a
market. If they have sold out at 114 to 115 further loss is anticipated in the bunk statement to-day.
is supposed, barely cleared themselves
from The cause of this drain on the banks is two-fold. First
the public wish to borrow more than the banks can
general impression
lowed up the
were not successful,
very
good of the country,
tlieir
Tbe
utmost c»paoUy, novy th^t
2? 8
THE CHRONICLE.
Angiist 24, 1872.
trade
is dull, although they well know
that when the tide of
'nquiries with some secrecy, and we have not had
as yet the
business sets in they will be unable to meet it without
mon pleasure of hearing from
any of them in person the motives
etary disturbance.
Indeed, it is to be feared, there are
and objects of their visit. But from capitalists and
leading
some among theb nk authorities and private bankero, so lost
financial firms whose evidence is undoubted
we learn that
to a sense of public duty that they even help,
and inten- their dec'ared
purposes are substantially what we havesaid.
tionally m«roeu vre to bring on or aggravate a monetary
strinNow we shall he little surprised if some of these men
gercy.
Rumor is even wicked enough to say that they
should turn out to be mere adventurers, without
credit or
have commanded aid in such macliinations formerly from
mfluenee ; but the majority are perhaps in truth what they
officials of the Treasury,
If the last allega ion was once
represent themselves ; and in any case nothing but good
can
true, it has long ceased to be so, as it was stopped
by the result to
our mining interests from the exposition of their
publicity given to it by the Press.
No suspicion of any vast promise,
inconceivable magnitude and easy develop,
such abuse lias found utterance during Mr. Boutwell's adment before the eyes of men of energy and discernment in
ministration.
As
to the hanks there
excess«-s unless
by
aid.-d
no prospect of checking these
is
publicity.
intelligently the ii.flation question,
progress,
its
point
out
f<irche(king
notes in
inflation
up
delinquents,
and
will
it
Another condition indispensable
compulsory redemption of bank
is
A
New
York,
third is the repeal of the Legal Tender provision as appli-d to bank notes. With this
provision
repealed, and metropolitan redemption enforced, the
banks
would lose much of their powers of inflation. At any
rate a
step would be taken in the right direction.
it is
of coal and iron.
dangers, note
its
If
the
receive a notable arrest.
Lflt the press take
show
England who have money to spend in mining adventures
and have all their lives been connected with the production
And
Congress,
hoped, will take that step and impose these or
adequate restrictions upon the banks early
some
have
in
next
session.
are rightly informed the inquiries hitherto
received
been
so
in
To
a growth.
rapid
growth, namely
that
—
the
appears to be
t
may
some
in
incidental
results
which
not be iinsfrviceable to the raining interests of this
country.
We
question, and
advance
late
fruitful
lately oflfered
ventured
in
to
some remarks on
express the opinion
prices in England, though in
the coal
that
the
part caused
known
the high rate
first,
obstacles to
of interest on
capital
the high wages of the workmen,
; and, secondly,
seems to be now added a third, namely, the overwhelming
power and the exclusive privileges of a monopoly. In the
most available parts of the coal regions the mines are fall-
more and more
who own
or
into the hands of the great capitalists,
control
These
the railroads.
discriminating freights or other means,
COAL AND CAPITAL.
Besides the economies and mining improvements which
are likely to be developed by the coal famine in England
made
two directions. The first was naturally
Pennsylvania, where the coal and iron interests have
ing
other
we
chitfly
capitalists, by
make smaU mining
interests unprofitable.
Gradually the owners of these
small interests are wearied out, give up the contest with^
th?ir huge neighbors, and sell out their property, which
thus contributes to swell the prodigious dimensions of the
We
huge monopoly which is growing up.
are not now
discussing the advantages or evils of this gradual ab-orption
of
the
small
mining interests by the large corporations.
require to be said on both sides of this controare merely recording what are said to be the
Much would
by augmented wages, limited supply and increasing demand, versy we
was largely due to a combination among interested facts. There is, indeed, nothing new in this. It has been
parties to put up the rates, with a view to larger frequently repeated and never denied.
Last year, durin.;
profits.
Some very reasonable articles have appeared on the coal strike, we showed how the workmen were really
;
the
subject in the
Birmingham
Gazette,
and most ably conducted newspapers
of the Midland Counties of England.
one of the oldest
in the coal regions
We
find
in
these
some remarkable confirmations of our views, to which
we may hereafter refer more at length. The permanence
of the advance is boldly denied by our cotemporary, who
shows that a precisely similar set of phenomena have disturbed prices at several successive intervals, with just as
mu h speculative excitement and derangement of business
res' nt, and that the result has always been a collaps'^,
f
which the tide of prices receded as fast as it had risen,
and great prostration of general credit was the invariable
consequence, which not many months hence will not im
probably be repeated.
as at
in
These facts, though in part confirmed by the Parliamentary Commissioners in their report on coal a year or two
ago, and often urged in the leading newspapers, seem to
have little effect on the public mind, and the opinion is
inveterate and widely spread that the high line
This hallucination,
who
ii
we
has sent a
fiells,
which
development of our coal
re oris can
itself
cipitiiists,
who could afford to stand great
with a view to greater ulterior profits. This is a
to the great capitalists
stage
transitional
coal
in
history and development of the
the
of Pennsylvania.
fields
aspects; but
It
presents
some
repulsive
goud features, as may be seen from
the fact that though the monopoly is riow more concentrated
and stronger than ever before, still we have coal cheaper
and more steady than it has been for years.
it
has
ils
On
the British capitalists and their agents, however, the
does not seem to have been so satisfactory, and they
are said to be turning their attention to a second and more
efltect
What
progress they have
the singularly rich coal deposits of
shall
probably hear before long.
Western
There are
Its
are certainly as rich, if not richer, than those of Penn.
sylvania.
Hitherto almost inaccessible, they are rapidly
being opened by railroad and river transportation.
coal deposits are about
ores,
which are
The-
100 miles separated from the iron
rich, variel,
haiistless stores of lime.
and
in
close proximity to ex-
The development
of these minos
and the growth cff an active iron manufacture
Virginia is a
mere question of time. If the coal famine i'. England, and
the excitement it has produced both there ;ind here, should
they
for the
if favorable
be given. ^ These gentlemen are conducting their
small
16,000 square miles of coal lands in that new State.
holding secret interviews
ready to invest
and iron product,
is
the
fields
of prices
with our leading railroad magnates, declaring that
represent capital
it
losses
made among
Virginia we
believe, will soon pass away; but
number of English explorers here
are traversing our coal
by ruining
southerly field of investi jjation.
now established tor coal will be permanent, and that the
manufacturing stipremaey of England over other nations is
consequertly menaced.
meanwhile
helping the monopolists,
and adding one more to the powerful motives compellii.g
them to stll their mines and go out of the business, leaving
I
'
°*"se these
rich
treasures of our
developed from the
rrtiues
material wealth
to
be
and aiada available a few years
August
THE CHRONICLE.
24, 1872.1
w ould have otherwise occurred, both
earlier than
and England
wili be gainers
tlii«
chief point of view
The
country
239
which
in
regard 'he degradation of Barnard
hy the achievement.
;
which cannot
light of
tills
but are obliged to succumb." In the
pri!ic'ple the his'ory of the United States is
and
resist,
examples
illu-^irati
g the
is
the BHrnard
public
mind
Sismondi's annals of the Lallan Republics.
property here or have vest«d inierests
the
which can only f^ou^i^h under the protection of an honest
Ring could
cery and
Sfldom has tlie decision of any judicial tribunal been
welcomed by so hearty an approval and so gen^-ral a re
sponse as that of ihe High Court which has just deposed
Judge George G. Barnard from the bench and has disqual
ified hiin from h I'ding "any office of hono-, trust or profit'
Few men belonging to the defunct " Ring "
in th« future.
10 help
He
by our
trusts which,
laws, can
in
any
to
This punishment he has suffered in ths hiuhest form
a Court of Impenchment can here
and his
inflict
He
it.
is
But
we
possible; but
Still,
are
to
clincd
ii
principles of our
the
with
possesses
ir
England, to touch the
of the citizen.
a man, or
fine
they can do
is
peached convict
the ci\il or
that
in
the
same
criii
inal tribunals.
a
man
princi, 1' of
Hence
for the
same
tl
arises the
trial
In
England
it
is
II>ire,
as
man
we have
shall be
put
in
said, there is an
lie,
and he only, can be tried over again for the same offences
for which he has been found guilty and sent.nced and pun-
Whether
future will show.
recoid.
The
this will
No
1
e
done
in
Barnard's case the
similar precedent,
r'ght exis's,
and
against pressing such
lulely sure,
not
me rcy of
rd
of weak
or
weak
rupt do
that o'her
it
pliant and equally co
year
in
CROP.
cereal proluc's, p1«
and importance, was nev. r
reason tnat no setlUd viev s
course of prices, the extei
t
e world.
the
this
large stock? and
The
full prices.
was the
confidence
principal basis for
Holland
France and
felief that
would be large importers; that Great Britain woud need
her usual supp ies and that the j ield of ihe wheat growing
NJ'lier assumpcountries of the world had been deficient.
tion proved wl ol'y correct, except that Great Britain wi'uld
may
at
we
believe,
is
any time be put
But what was the result? Pric s
started off high, and there have been temporary advances
that htve operated di-astronsly, by prompting unfortunate
prove a free purcbaser.
operanoi
on
in
s,
and
rai-^ing
fdse hopes.
ma kets show n falli-ff oflTaa
The
compared wi h the previous crop year of about 700.000
receipts at the
Western
of flour, and nearly seven million bush ds of wheat,
the tigwregate beicg smaller than in either of the preceding
visible su 'ply was'
tliree years; and in the meantim", th
reduced from 4,579 000 bu hels to 2,070,000 bus els. T. e:
on the scab ard during the first seven months of
r ceipls
(1872) showed a fd in,' off
only
and .f wlieat segregate
the calendar year
30,000
bbls.,
bushels agaii.st
p-riod last
\
ear.
1
16,106.000
With
burthere are obvious o>jeotions
piovisions unless conviciion
is
abgo-
bushel*
for
in
fl
show some advance from
Anj.
"
Amheir Wluier. "
Red Winter.
of
the corresponding
AuJi.st, as will be seen from the fillowi g comparisi
Flour, extra atnte. per hW.
Wheat, No. a Spring, per bnBh
.ur
7,232 000
letter maintained than
a d mai.d
the supply, pices naturally
action in any particular case under the general limits of the
constitution and the laws;
to get
Let us see t>
become equilly
to
We must
the
In this respect there is a marked difference in
wheat market between the present time and on« year
Then, al! was soeculaiive confidence, in the face of a
ago.
larwe crop of winter wlieat in the Northern and Western
t'
bbls.
more than onoe
exception in the single case of an impeached person.
ished.
have done well
neJ*
of supplies, or the probable wants of the great maike»s of
»
constitutional liberty, as old as the
e tribunals of his country
off.'nce.
anomaly
twice fur
the Court of Impeachment,
laws of Edward the Confessor, that no
t.efore
are they?
'
Somo
;
and agwin before the ordinary courts.
jtopardy
it
or libertv or propert\
can be put on
offence, once before
fundamental
whicli
As a compensation, however, an immay be fried over a^'ain, and is amenable
case
this
lite
We
The opening of a new crop
ways an event of great interest
more so than at present, for the
seem to prevail respei ting the
State--,
and
OurCourts of Impeachment cannot i-oprison
him, or compel him to make restitution. All
to degrade hm from office, hnd strip him ol
power.
political
)
is
government
offeiicjs,
have usurped
ju:?tice.
BREADSrUFFS—THE WHEAT
at
This
High Court of Impeachment the powers
d.-ny ihe
t
political
What
of
bo done
to
tor ihe purifying
i'is
doubt their expediency.
which limit imreachtnent to purely
A ^d
his
such proceedings wou'd be in accordance with oui
constitution, and
?
to derive
not lake their pUccs and receive their poweis for evil.
members were against it, while the remaining
voted for it. The report is that criminal pro-
cjedings will be further instituted in a short time.
we may hope
Much remains
of ministers
or corrupt judges.
men, ready
gratiU ing to find that the vote for dismissal was
unanimous. That for disqualification oui:ht to have been
tliiriy-hree
jurv done to our credit
benefit
reform of our courts of laws, and
power and place
pi ant
It IS
'
ii
the
is
only a beginning.
th's is
future Rings.
judge.
8); but two
mea'ure the
place the dearest interests of the country at
notorious Barnard, the unjus'
the finger of scorn as the
shall
safeguards are required.
which
h^ad, on this continent or a wanderer in foreign lands,
infamy will have preceded him, and he will be pointid
by
the
d»grad(-d
Wherever he hides
social status is destroyed.
>
of the sacred temple in wh'ch unclean things
citizen.
in
wh
for the
of the greatest
oi.e
be confided
law powers of the highest of our courts
Under -uch a state of c Trup-
punished.
has deserved punishment as an unfai h-
servant of the people, derelict
ful
Id
the chan-
all
n >w the c irrupt ju 'ge has been impeached, convicted and
;
courts of law.
common
»o
their control le
and to protect them.
proportional there'o
or to bring discredit abroad and distrust ai home
on the honor of the bench and the bar, the administraiion
of public justice, and the influence and character of our
country
n,
ti
interests of the
financial
At
rely on Barnard.
issUM injunction alter injuncton, and prostitute
administration of justice and ihe sacred reign of law.
done so much to i'jure the
a 'ailmad
If
wa< to be seized, an objectionable opponent to be imprit-cied,
a fat receivership to be given to a lean, hungry hei'chman,
in
both hemispheres, wherever there are commercial or finan-
men who own
ihn records of this State with public sca'ida's ai'd
filled
priva e outrages and affronts to every sentiment of pa' riotism truth and honor su-h as we cannot find paralb led in
\itality of repub-
and
force
One of the most recent
impenchment, which is now occupying the
lican institutions.
h'lve
on
s eff^t
strong povernme
strepg h in
cial
i
fere
from the Ring vilUny ns
B\RNiBD'S IMPEACHMENT.
For four or five yearg a
f," it has been said, " shows its justice can never b« ful'y known.
resisting ^v\\
it is only the wealc governments
cabal of swiridlins adventurers haves-ized on 'he government
I
rich in
our province to
is
however,
IIiw much we have sufenacted in our curts of
our credit at home and abroad.
"A
it
is,
11. 1871.
»? *|S? 3?
»•© 3-1
1
1
87(!n'
JO
«®1 «
last
:
An~. i\
18T2.
M
"
"
\ «^;
*? I2II
4«@
1 50ml «>
THE CHRONICLE
r2iQ
[August
There is an apparent discrepancy in the dates selected,
but owing to the lateness of the crop this season they bear
Exports
Stocks July
about the same relation to their respective years.
The advance above shown has not been sufficient to
To be deducted from
munerate
300,000
838,638
1.
re-
500,000
1,130,244
1,133,638
1,630,244
9,533,852
10,189,513
supply, and indica-
total
ting consumption of
holders, and prices, especially during the past few
24, 1872.
These figures show a
falling off in
consumption of 655,661
more than five million busheb. But the first
months, have been subject to some very wide fluctuations.
half of 1871 was very prosperous in Great Britain, as the
The following are statistics of wheat at this market:
result of the war on the Continent, and prices of flour were
1872.
IPTl.
4,355,575
3.372.775
low, while the first half of 1872 was disturbed by strikes
Stocks on hand, Jan. 1, bushels
4,139,374
9,4CS,0«7
Receipts to Aug.
and seme failures, and prices were higher. We look for8,494,949
12,777,842
ToUl Bupply, 7 mos
ward with much interest to the comparison which the ias'^
5,009,637
9,930,185
Eiports,7mos
half of the two years will afford.
3,466,312
2,847,057
116,892
396,690
Stock8,Aug.3
The exports from the United States of flour to other than
These figures, in connection with reduced stacks on hand,
European markets have been much greater in the past year
would indicate an increased consumption of wheat by our
than in most previous years, and have called for altogether
local millers, to the extent of more than a hundred thousand
difl^erent grades to meet the demand
so much so that " es;bushels per month over the previous year, but this includes
tra Stale" lias almost ceased to be a standard quality in
the wheat that was sent South during the spring mon'.hs.
quoting the market. The British Provinces require one
"We come now to consider the present condition of the
quarters, or
1
;
grade of
market, and the prospecla for the year to come.
remarked,
in the
first place,
It
may
be
the Continent and on
that on
usual proportion of special brands.
the Pacific slope of the United States the wheat crops have
been
and
large,
geiiorally secured
good condition.
iii
In
Great Britain and on the Atlantic slope of the United States
there appears to be a deficiency not only in quantity, but in
the quality of the yield, besides being unusually late, causing
stocks to be reduced very low in the principal distributing
There
markets.
is,
aame time,
the
at
of that speculative donfidence, which
marked absence
a
It is
There
the
is
no
demand and
salient point
to
mood
of marketing promptly
she has to spare
—
France
inspire the confidence of holders.
all
and the shipments from
not under the necessity
—possibly more
California have
some time
for
been on a scale of great magnitude. Again, the condition
of the new crop on the Atlantic slope of the United Stales
is
not such as to justify storing
of
its
it,
with the inevitable result
being forced upon the market at low prices.
would
Ii
demanded
in
handling the wheat
crop of the
There are so many un
defined and undefinable influences at work, or that
brought into operation, that
little
may be
confidence can be
felt
in
any determined course of action.
CURRENT TOPICS.
The Matekial Progress of the Northwest.— The
upon, to slimulati-
will undoubtedly be in the
is
world during th) next few months.
caused a decid. d and
seize
if
apparent, from this review of the subject, that great
prudence
well sustained advance in prices at the opening of last season.
the West Indies another, and such shipments
made to Great Britain have embraced an un-
flour,
as have been
tics of
devtlopment
in tire Nortli west are
among
statis-
the most remark-
country of marvellously rapid progress,
of the people, also
show the wonderlul natural capacities of that section. Take, for
example, the three comparatively new States of Iowa, Minnesota,
and Wisconsin. Tliese were admitted to the Union not very
many years since, and yet at the present time they liave an aggreable ever collected in
and, while showing
tliis
tlie enterprifiing spirit
gate population of not less than three millions. The increase in
the value of real and personal property has also been remarkable
during the past ten years villages have grown into tcwns, and
towns expanded into cities agricultural operations are conducted
on a scale unknown in any other country in the world manufactures are firmly established, and trade conducted upon a per;
thus appear that the English markets are in danger of being
glutted wiih wheat during the
fall
coming upon
sirable in every point of view,
lieved of
all
yet
it
more or
her supplies can be
prices can
evident that Great Britain pre-
It is
no great contribution
tliat
made from
as during the year
this
to
market, probably not
which has just closed.
creased quantity obtained from other quarters
more than make good
in a
less severe.
sents a vast deficiency, and
much
a
may be doubted whether very low
be made permanent.
so
unde
market reit
apprehension of a scarcity, and resulting
decline in prices
And
months, ituch of
The
may do
in
little
the falling off in the jield of Great
But there is another consideration not to be lost sight of,
and that is the probability of an increased consumption on
United States, as well as throughout
the British Islands and France.
The seaboard
cities of the
United States continue to increase rapidly in population, and
manufactures at the
West
are prospering.
,
There has been
a great increase in the wages of operatives throughout
Great Britain and the west of Europe. It has been proved
that with labor well employed, consumption of food experiences a considerable increase over periods when labor
Well employed or well paid.
To
statistics
for
the
first
is
not
arrive at the consumption
of wheat in the United Kingdom,
following
we have compiled
six
the
months of 1871 and
1872
1
Deliveries of home grown wheat
Imports (iucluding Hour rodiicad to wheat)
Total supply for six months
manent and substantial basis great public enterprises are carried
on with a liberality worthy of an enlightened and progressive
community, and capital is seeking investment in the construction
ot new lines of railroad and the development of the mineral
wealth which lies beneath the soil. To those of us who remem;
ber, as
many who
read this, doubtless, will -when those who
were regarded as the adventurous pioneers
settled in those States
of a civilization not likely to overtake them tor very many years,
regularly
if ever, it is difficult to realize how substantial and
developed is the progress of which we read such extraordinary
accounts but it is none the less a fact, and in such facts are
founded the promise of our future national growth and prosperity.
—
aijd Using Coal. Although the scarand high price of coal in England is having a most depressing effect upon many important branches of industry, the socalled " famine" is not .without good results in directing attention to the necessity for cheaper methods of mining and greater
economy in the consumption of coal. Much interest is now felt
in the invention of coal cutting machinery to supersede hand
labor in the mines, and the offer of liberal bounties for the best
machine for this purpose has so stimulated inventive talent that
several of great practical value have already been put to work.
Oae of them, it is said, will do the work of from twenty to thirty
Economy in Mining
city
skilled miners, at a great saving of coal, twenty-five per cent, of
which
at least is
wasted when blasted out.
this character in general use,
much
of the
With machinery of
now employed
labor
mines can be dispensed with, the troubles from strikes will be
diminished, and the production of coal largely increased with an
actual saving in working expens". These results are certainly
in
1872.
Quarters.
Stocks in principal markets Jan.
;
;
Britain and the Atlantic slope of the United States.
the seaboard of the
;
1871.
Quarters.
1,878,250
5,253,296
3,558,914
1.336.250
e.981,940
3,501,567
10,672,490
:J,819,70r
to
be desired, even in this country.
are, to
The
natural supplies of fuel
be sure, practically unlimited, but the price to the consu-
August
24,
THE
18 72.]
CHItONICT.E.
mer
is determined by tbe cost of mining and transportation to
market. Hence an economy, however smalt, in the working of
our mines, will directly benefit all branches of manufacture by
ultimately securing cheaper and more abundant coal, and while
we are not driven to it by a necessity similar to that which com
pels our British neighbors, our mine owners will not long neglect
to avail themselves of the best results reached by the experiments
now in progress in the English, Scotch and Welsh mines.
Another important result of the " famine" is that it has iaught
the necessity for greater economy in the consumption of fuel and
much
attention is now devoted to the improvement of furnaces,
with a view to securing more perfect combustion, and obtaining from a given amount of coal, a greater amount of heat or
power than is possible by any system which permits a considera
ble portion of unconsumed carbon to escape. Experimental teats
have shown that a pound of coal, entirely consumed, can be made
&c.,
much water as is evaporated in ordinary steam boilers to the pound of fuel consumed in the furnaces beneath them, and to attain these experimental results in
actual practice is, at present, the object of much careful research
A new stimulus has also been given to the efTorts always making
to economise fuel employed for domestic purposes by the improveto evaporate nearly twice as
ment of cooking and heating apparatus. There is also great room
for improvement in this respect in this country.
We thus see
that the " coal famine" in Great Britain
is
not without good
241
CotcBt flloiictarn anb dommtrcial
Nema.
(Eiiglial)
Rt-rBSOF BVOHANOB AT LONDON, AND ON LONbOM
AT LATEST DATBS.
EXCnANQE AT LONDONAUGUST 9.
BXCnANQK ON LONDON.
LATBtT
DAtc,
.Amsterdam
Antwerp....
Aae.
ilumburg...,
Paris
Paris
9.
it
Vienna
An^°.
nn.
short.
IS. 1
Smoi.
25.45
IS. 1i(
short.
9.
Smoa.
iiiias
Berlin
Frankfort ..
St. Petersburg
Cadiz
Lisbon. ...
Milan
Genoa.
Naples
New York
Antr. 9.
Jnly
Jaly
Valparaiso
June
....
..
July
12.
July
July
'21.
Madras
Calcutta
»)*
60 days.
1.10Ji@ll-16
1.10%®13-16
1.10^®13-16
I
Ang!
June
lOBV
days
24H
6moe.
*t.
SHd.
H.
20.
A-Vg. 8.
Sydney
60 days.
18. 190
10.
29.
Singapore
Hong Kong...
Shanghai
Ceylou
Bombay
6.21«
118^
3moi.
a7.77xa27.8«>i
.
Rio de Janeiro
Bahia
Pernambuco
short.
6mo«.
111.
u.'iixd.
7.
6ino8.
21.
10 days.
It.
n's-iM.
results.
LocaIj
Engineering Entehprises.— The
rapid progress
fielcs of ice
speak.
The
which often impede navigation,
structure will be,
it is
LFrom our own correspondent.
made
during the past year in the construction of the East Kiver bus
pension bridge gives promise that that important work will be
pushed to completion without unnecessary delay. Ofthe benefits to
result from theestablishment of improved facilities of communication between this city and Brooklyn, especially in the Winter season, when ferriage is renderea difficult and uncertain by the great
not necessary to
when completed, one
|
London, Saturday, Aug.
10.
Violent thunderstorms and heavy rains have been the main
characteristics of the weather during tlie week.
So heavy hag
been the down-pour that very great anxiety has been felt regarding the harvest, which has already been seriously delayed
Throughout the whole of the South of England a large quantity
of wheat is now standing iu shocks, awaiting the processes of
carting and stacking, but, the weather has been too adverse to
enable the farmer to remove the produce to the barn. The less
of the most
Measures have also been taken
by the Commissioners of Public Parks to carry out at once the favorable accounts regarding the crops have naturally given
plan providing lor a suspension bridge over and a tunnel under firmness to the wheat trade, and although prces are rather high,
the Harlem River, for the establishment of better communication yet a further advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter has been estabbetween the Counties of New York and Westchester. The Part lislied. It is becoming evident that our crop will be deficient
Commissioners have givea official notice that, in pursuance of both in quantity and quality, and will require a large admixture
section 3, chapter 53, of the Laws of 1871, the sum of |250,000 of dry foreign wheat, if it is to be converted into a useful quality
In the approaching season, therefore, good foreign
to be applied to the construction of these works is to be raised of flour.
from the sale of bonds of the denomination of $1,000, payable wheat is certain to command an extensive sale.
That we shall receive adequate supplies of produce from
January 1, 1892, and bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent per
annum, payable semiannually. Other certificates will be issued abroad is now pretty certain. The abundance of the crops in
from time to time until the whole amount authorized, $1,500,000, France is confirmed, and as prices are very remunerative here we
shall have been raised. Engineers are now at work, making may expect a large importation in the ccurse of a few weeks.
soundings and surveys, and it is probable that upon the close of An abundant crop in France, at a time when French embarrassments are great, is significant, and may have an effect upon our
the season the work will have been fairly undertaken.
wheat trade altogether unlocked for. During the season just
concluding France sold a very considerable quantity of barley in
CII/INGBS IN TUB REDEEMING AGENTS OF NATIONH
our market, and continued to forward supplies, even though the
The following are the changes in the Redeeming Agents of prices of all feeding
stuffs, owing to their abundance, were low.
National Banks for the week ending August 22, 1872. These
weekly changes are furnished by, and published in accordance It is very probable, therefore, that when the finest English
with, an arrangement made with the Comptroller of the Currency
wheat is worth about 66s. per quarter France may part with a
jarge proportion of her crop, and convert it into coin, which is so
NAICK or BANK.
BIDSEMINO AeKNT.
much needed at the present time. Such a course might cause
ConnecticutThe Stafford Nn- The Importers' and Traders' National France to be an importer during the closing weeks of the season
Stafford Springs.
tional Bank
Bank of New York, approved in
but it is nevertheless considered to be more than probable. In
Slace of the National Park Bauk of
few York, approved.
Germany
the crops are also good, but from the South of Russia
North Carolina— The First National The National Park Bank of New York,
Americus
Bank
very variable reports have been received.
approved.
Minnesota
The Merchants' Na- The Central National Bank of New
The following statement shows the imports and exports of
St. Paul
tional Bank
York, the First National Bank of
Chicago, and the National City Bank grain and flour into and from the United Kingdom since harvest
of Milwaukee, approved.
viz., from Aug. 26 to the close ot last week, compared with the
Neiv National Bauka.
extensive of the kind ever built.
MMK
:
;
-
The following is a list of National Banks organized
week ending Aug. 32, viz.
for the
corresponding period iu the three previous seasons
:
IMPORTS.
omclal No.
2,0SS— The First National Bank of Clarlnda, Iowa.
Authorized capital
$50.000 ; paid in capital, $3»,O0O. N. B. Mooie, President; J. S.
Mclntyre, Cashier. Authorized to commence business Aug. 10, 187J
2,029— The Merchants' and Planters' National Bank of .Montgomerv Ala
Authorized capital, $100,000 paid in capital, $50,000. Geo. B. Holm s,
President
Authorized to commence business
, Cashier.
Ang. 19. 1872.
i.OW—The First National Bank of Fcrj^s Falls, Minn. Authorized capital
$.'JO,000: paid in capital, $35,000.
Henry G. Page, President; James
Compton, Cashier, .\nthorized to commence business Aug 20 1^2
a,a31—The Ashtabula National Bank, Ohio. Authorized capital, $100 000
paid in capital, $52 145. Henry Fassott, President;,!, Sum Blyth,
Cashier. Authorized to commence business Aug. 22. 1872.
;
;
•
—Attention is directed to the new banking card of A. C. Kaufman, Esq., Charleston, S. C. Mr. Kaufman gives special and
personal attention to the business of collections in South Carolina,
North Carolina, and Georgia.
.^
Wheat
Barley
Oats
10.155787
1870-1.
31,918.637
7,)99,132
9,451,238
Peas
Beans
IndianCorn
Flour
1,018,841
3,105.400
19,348,4 6
.3,086,M0
14,838.940
4,162,33a
1871-2.
cwt. 36.5?5,621
11,611.072
9.17,265
1,99.3.291
1869-70.
36..')2<i.0fi3
7.878,407
10,515,378
1868-9.
23 663 I7»
8,663,821
5.660 06J
1,850,.3<0
1187 683
1,186,809
16.7.M,8S4
5,«61,)ai
2 S42'848
12 677'«»7
3,575,067
EXPORTS.
Wheat
cwt.
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
IndianCorn
plour
The French loan was
2,202,745
16,442
106,592
3,2i»,04l
111,510
956 042
99,846
1,458422
681,«8
10,1.50
66,670
18,541
74,!3«
1,349,451
3,060
29,787
82,536
14,376
3.161
16,.'»4
9:l.-924
103,703
103.293
122,705
26 06*
4 694
4 491
32,082
dull in the early part of the week, but
during the last three days there hag been some influential buying,
THE GHRONICLE.
242
For money there bag been a
count have been
we
1
f ir
maintained
demand, and the rates
dis.
of
Bank
but the Directors of the
;
minimuja quoiation, which is
the Bank of Enjiland is tavor-
of Etitiland have not altered their
etill 3i pir ceut.
The return of
able; and although about £1,000,000 in gold has been sent to
Germiiny th s week.our imporiationsof the precious metals.chief-
have been sufflclentlv extensive to admit of large su|iplie8
being Sent into the bank. There has been, therefore, a coufiderable addition to the stock of gold held by the bank, but the total
lyitold,
reserve shows only a trifling increase, owing to the augmented
note circulatioQ.
The
prices for
Per cent.
Bank rate
8>i
Open-market rates
SOand Wldiys' I>lll8
:
Percent.
months' bank Mile
mouths' bank bils
4 <.nd B mouths' trade
87^®*
4
I
4
6
\
bills.
<SA>i
4>i®5
I
by the joint stock banks and
of interest allowed
rat<»8
are as.foUows
discount houses for deposits are subjoined
:
Per cent
Joint stock banks
Dittcount nouses at call
DIscouut huui-es with 7 days' notice
Discount houses with II days' notice...
lo lowing statement shows the present position of the Bank
England, the Bank rale of discount, the price of Consols,
the average quotation for English Wheat, the price of Middling
Upland Coiton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, fair second quality,
and the weekly Clearing House return compared with the four
previous years
The
1871.
1878
£
£
£
£
25,147.860
S4,8l5.27.'i
ai.4B.').7 '7
26,08 ,001
27.013.219
M.itl.li?!
5,li06.(l'i7
4. ;0 1.4 17
7.13«.57ii
Other deposits
auas.SJO
20,.0«,7M
lS.K)i.314
811,695. 765
22 87:1064
23,973.408
G4>VLTnuieut securities.
1 i..3;i0.1:Jl
!4 4 0,H7'I
12,481861
13.5.57.1170
14,014,5i2
8,',207,571
14.408,868
16,98 .,88j
11.904 006
10.299,956
19 08U.h9d
1870.
186S.
£
Including
liills
P.ibllc ilep<.sits
Other securities
lli.l4.),7o7
Beserve uf notes and
coiu
„... 1I.567.4K9
Coin and bullion
20,800.729
Btink rute
C'lusols
Price of
2 p.
: . . .
aO.l-gu.hBl
c.
m%A..
wheat
57s. lid.
Mid. Upland otton ..
No. 40 mule yarn lair id
quiilitv.:
C3eariug House return
3 p. C.
9i%<i.
5X
51s. i,d.
54s. lid.
lod
11,60.3.44;
8.3.185,122
25.08«.4<.B
p. c.
2 p. c.
3)^ p. c.
93Hd.
9i%d.
8M.
la. 4Xd.
57,.)36.UO0
34,620,266
14,609,481
filHd.
13d.
ls,>^d.
60.915,010
Is. Id.
69,061.000
The following are the quotations for money
58s.
59s. 5d.
8jid.
lud
Is. 13id.
l8..3)id,
79.675.000 1:3.936.00(1
at the leading Conti-
nental cities
Bank Open
Bank Open
rate, market
percent percent
rate, market,
per ceut. per ceut.
Paris
5
i}(
Amsterdam
Lisbon a nd Oporto
St Petersburg
i)i
iH
Hiiniiuri!
a?i-3
4
3X
Frankfort
Vienna and Trieste
Madrid, Cadiz and Barcelona
4
5
3Ji
5
Antwerp
6
6
7
7
6
7
Rome
4?4-l
Br'*racn
5
4
3
Leipzig
4X
in
OOLO.
d.
8.
per oz. standard.
per oz standard, ast price.
per oz. standard, last price.
per oz.
peruz.
d.
8.
77
77 9
77 11
73 9
76 3
8.
Wet and
@
@
@
77 9)4
d.
d.
I
checked any important decline arising from that cause. British
railway shares are lower
further dividends have been declared
and have disappointed many speculators, who had undei estimated
the effect of dear iron and coal and of higher wages'on the net
profits.
The new Turkish loan of £11,000,000 Has fallen to a discount, and it is believed that subscriptions have not been freely
made to it. Honduras ten per cents, which have recently suffered
a heavy fall, have been largely dealt in tills week, and have
recovered about o per cent, business having been done as high as
4&J. The following were the clcinif prices this afternoon of
consols and the principal American securities:
;
"'"Is
9a?i@98j<
913i@ 9ai<
»1)<® 91>f
92JJ© *JJi
United -tates 6 per cents 20 bonds, ex 4-8
do
Sdseries
18«-> issue
do
5 per rent
l»67issue,
91J4ra 92)(
89X@ 9
ex 4-6
Funded Loan,
1H71.
ex 4-6
89ji® R9X
Atlant c and Gt VVcsl.. 8 per cent. Dehent's BischolT'heltr's otfs. 43
nitiii Oon^'ilidated Bonds, 7 per cent., Bischoffsheim's certificates. 33
.
Ditto 'ST Mortgage. 7 per cent bonds
Ditto Sd Mortgaije. 7 per cent bonds
Brie Shares, ex 4-6
*"
do
nnet8mj,ed
From
foUowiug reports have
coal and iron districts the
tlie
the coal trade the demand still continues, and prices are
firmer than they were, and 'or Banter and Gas coals •22-(. are asked, while
1-.
chaldron are being paid in some iustauc<s Ly t-ailiug
of
per
premiums
vesse s 10 obtain an early cargo to turns being tw.> or three weeks at the least.
stil. keep firm, but the prospec is no' very i>right, as
prices
iron
trade
In the
many trades are being seriously affected by the high prices pla es are almost
r-iis are not n ar so much in requjst as they were.
market,
and
of
the
out
The stocks are low, otherwise the depression lu special trades would speedily
wh.ch consumed a gre.i q lantity of iron,
shipbuilding,
iron
felt.
The
be
would be, were It not for old contracts, quite at a standstill the fall in the
price of pig Iron in Glasgow i< looked upou as a sign .jf wiiat may be expected.
The chemical market has iieen brisK. and a good d al of busiu ss done at g )od
pries. Stocks are small, aud shipments for the Bdiic arc much required;
freights are very good for sailing vessels steamers are less iu request and
costly to work. Esparto grass is dull, an piices low.
SouTU Wales Iron Trade. The state of the labor markets is still the
cause of great uneasiness in this district. The strike at the Bituminou- Collieries increases the diffl'ultyof obwiulpig a sufficient supply of fuel for the
iron works, and consequently there is a dimnish-d pr iduct o of ajl descriptions of finished iron. Mo-t of the makers nave th ?ir order books well filieJ for
piesent purposi s, but fresh orders are given out with the utmost caution.
There is no prospi'Ct of lower prices prevailing, it being generally expected
that an advance of ten per cent. 10 the men will Have to lie given next moutn,
as the wages iu the steam co 1 trade are guided by the ir lu works. The price
of coal is also Ilk. ly to advance while further extreme r;tts have been quoted
liming ihe past week, risiu_' as high as 2s. Bd. per ton at Cardiff Hons j coal
No change is to Be reported
the tin
Is in brisk demiud, at Increased rates.
plate trade, which continues on a salisfaciory basis.
70
61
'.
...
'
,
@ 45
@
@ 72
.35
©63
37K5!i 37J4
.(^
. .
;
;
1
i
m
monthly
state,
of imports and exports for the current year this week.
The
The Board
ment
of Trade have issued their seventh
again very favorable, the declared value of our exports
of British and Irish produce and manufactures in July being
£i3 00.5,330, against £19,817,991, and in the seven months
£142,609.134, against £121,455,961 in 1871. The increase in the
export of alkali in the seven months, compared with last year
return
is
amounted
*^00,fl00
to 23"3,000 cvt.; in beer
and ale
to 35,000 barrels
tons; cotton yarns, 2,580,000 y.irds
;
cotton thread, 460,000 lbs.
;
and
iron
ed
tons
steel, 239,000
;
;
plate glass, 800.000
linen piece goods,
964,00a gallons; paper, 3r,000 cwt.;
22,000,000 yards;
s
soap, 45,000 cwt
British spirits, 14,400 gallons
3 330,000 yards
;
;
oil,
worsted
in conl'
;
in cotton piece goods,
;
yards
stuffs, 32,800,000
yards and carpets, 9J0 OOJ yards.
There
is
;
;
woolen
cloth,
flannels, 640,000
a decrease, however,
of 2,175,000 lbs. in the export of English wool; of 5,470,000 lbs. in
and jute yarn, and of .3,586,000 lbs. in foreign and
1 he export of cotton also shows a diminution of
1,040000 cwt. as compared with last year.
that of linen
colonial wool.
figures show the extent of our exports of British
produce and manufactures to the United Estates during
the past seven months of the present and two last years
The following
Irish
1870.
unsettled weather has tended to depress the stock
5 per cent. 10-40 bonds,
@
Manchester
relates to the trade of
cwt.
1,022.1.58
bbl«.
Beerandale
Copper, wrought or manufactured.. cwt.
14,728
.Mkali
,
do
(» 98
*1
44
.
per oz. standard.
5 OX'^
per oz. standard
6 Ox®
...
per oz
no price
per oz old, 5 S^. new, 5
per oz. last price
4 11X@
BTS. Gold,
do
do
®101
..® ...
97
;
©..
markets, but the absence of all disturbance in the money market,
as likely to be caused by the introduction of the French loan, has
Jl
@ 54
® 96
been received
Nkwcabtlk— In
and
SH^VEB.
Bar Silver, Fine
Bar Silver, containing 5
Fine Cake Silver
Mnxicnn Dollurs
Five Franc Pieces
@105
@I00
Our market is very Urm. aud price are rulini slightly against buyers. NotwitnetJinding this, a moderate business is eoing on, and a large trade is
offered at the low rates of last week. In the cloth marKet there i- a good
oemaiid f'lr 7 lb", and 8X lbs. shiriin^s, at prices which would gladly nave
been accepted ia^t week, and purchases are being made at an advance upon
those quota ions. Mulls and jucconetis are in good request, at steady ratts.
Yarns for export move s owly, but prices
Printers lire also in fair demand
are very firm, while in the home trade an average business is going on.
square feet
and
In the exchange market there has been no important variation.
Large supplies of gold have arrived from New York, and although
about £1,000,000 has Deen sent to Germany, a considerable amount
has bi-k-n sent into the bank. In the value of silver and dollars
no change has taken place. Toe following prices of bullion are
from the circular of Messrs. Pixley, Abell, Langley & Blake
Bar Qtild, fine
Bar Uold. Keflaable
South American Doubloons
United States Gold Coin
Massachusett" 5 percent, sterling bds. 1900
United Canal and Rail bds
Panama Gen. Mort 7 percent bonds, 1^97
Pennsylvania Oen. Mort. 6 per ct. bds, 1910
Virginia 6 per cent, bonds
57,000,000 yards
3X
Brussels
Turin, Florence
Briu
BarGoH
98
58
94
99
New Jersey
The following
@ 94
92
103
;
'iH
of
Circulation,
imiik post
Ditto 6 per cent. Convertible Bonds
Illinois Central Shares, #100 pd., ex 4-6
Illinnlsand St. Lools Bridge. 1st mort
Louisiana li per ceut. Levee Bondi
|
I
3}i'&iX
a?4'S3X
S mouths' bills
The
money
fA'ig-st 2i, 1872.
I'Dtton piece
324
1871.
1,121,H70
81,781
1,264,181
24,9b9
108,278,443
goods
70.69I,72,j
522
87.430.169
&c
£4 4.870
430 B4
£5.%,442
1,078,357
3iO,269
104.373
.37, 173
yds.
value.
Haberdashery and millinery
value.
value.
Hardware and cutlery
Iron, pig
tons.
Iron, bar, bolt, &c
tons.
lron,r.ilroad
tons,
Iron, hoops,sheets8nd boiler plates-tons.
Iron, tin plates
cwt.
Iron, cast or wrought
tons.
Steel, nnwroiight
tons.
Lead, pig, &c
tons.
Eiriheiiware,
Linen piece goods
yds.
tons.
yds.
'
value.
Silkribbons
other artl les of silk
value.
Silk mixed with other materials.. value.
Spirits (British)
gallons.
cwt.
I'm. unwrimght
Salt
Silk broud stuffi
£336,Sii4
62 864
86 18i
238,610
22,t<39
97.1,511
4,59
8 903
5,512
88,496,5U«
81.561
372,141
£ll,9«t
£43,5«2
£77,216
Wo)l(Englsh)
lbs.
48,176
19,719
517,5*3
Woollen cloth
Worsted stuffs
yds.
vds.
yds.
39,857.481
3,208,701
Carpets
The following
fabrics, &c.,
figures
during the
8,82t),307
287,169
23.9B7
1,037.244
5,375
10,765
7 l-i3
58,452,3x2
99,110
61 ;,116
17,387
98,862
165,7 2
49,079
10.963
656,516
8,701,141
56,694,409
4,00-2,108
1872
894
46:i,.'>90
9s),141
519,141
141,8a
44,284
300,316
19,315
1,084.117
8,113
14,132
J,717
75,157,660
76,763
643,.574
46,980
6.',7r(o
13,S,700
55,905
1-2.731
1.521,001
4,5(l8,.504
59.566,561
4.-268,8B4
show the exports of the principal textile
seven months of the present and two
first
previous years
1870.
Cotton yarn
Cotton piece goods
Linenjarn
Linen piece goods
Sllkmannfactnres....
Woolen yarn
Woolen cloth
Worsted stuffs
Blankets and blanketing
Flannels
Carpeti
1"4,948,470
1871.
113,686, 'SS
vards. I,811.a51, 60
1,9.35,.5S-2,I50
lb.
...value.
24,6-2,568
128,402,521
£737.9-27
lb.
21,.397.145
yards.
yards.
yards.
yards.
yards.
18.613.254
148.126,973
8,921,577
3,559.180
6,407,127
lb.
yards.
82,671.8-10
120.576,847
1 172,217
24,219,275
20001.926
176 151,446
1878.
116.208,189
1,992,723,371
17,201.3:10
142,9-26.731
1,511.966
2.3.0-26,314
2:l..3:i2.561
20i,977,373
4,:i.32,»85
3.281521
3.843 133
6,8il,897
4,484,763
6,702,963
August
The imports
of the principal
were as follows
raw materials
months
in the seven
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the import* d
dry goods tor one week later.
The following IB astatement of tlie exportB(ezcluBive of specie)
from tlie port of New Vork to foreign ports, for the week endiDgf
Aug. 30
ZFORTS FROM MIW TOBK TOIL TUI WXKK.
:
1870.
«,8S0.»I5
l,a02,a)T
iMI.iMh
1 801,1 'i
,....cwt.
cwt.
Cottou
Flax
Hemp
cwt.
cwt.
Jute
8.il)8,H78
lb.
lb.
Silk
1871.
1878.
10,733,073
8.1«.1.758
l,l4tt,«18
(i»7,7«
1,091 «.')8
M7,B:il
2.0 B,378
2,76: WOU
3Ml.«ti
2,715,.').i2
1869.
a2<(,-.<0(),7(i8
2:JOU«,li30
184,8:)i),'JJ0
Wool
Messrs. Mellor & Co., of Manchester, have received the following telegram from Alexandria in reference to the Egyptian cotton
For the week
Previously reported..
Since Jan.
crop:
" The Nile
Hew York
i
Aug.
14-
Ang.
U. S. 69 (5-a0s,)18B2
"
" old, 1865
1867
S^Jf
SIX
fort
92>,'
91%
'MX
9i%
9iK
tiJi
92>^
93>i
92>i
&8
S'iJi
88 JT
89%
90
92 Ji
9i%
9i'i
»%
9-i',i
93%
9-i,¥
91'/,
02)tf
0.8.10-408
Thnr.
92 )i
93
New 58
The daily
Wed.
iWTii
'-^1%
WX
na
88
89 Ji
92K
9i\
98K
96>^
—
93%
9iii
.Flour(Westem).......^bbl
Whoat(No.2l{'dW'n.sp)^ctl
"
"
(Red Winter)
"
(Ualiforuia White) "
28
«
3
2
6
11
12
12
27
8
3
Oats^Am.JbCan.)....^ bush 2 9
Peas (Canadian) ... $ a uarter 35 6
2
11
12
12
27
3
(luarter
BarleyfOanadian).. ..^ bush
5
2
3
8
1871
$52.877.8.56
H70
42,990.415
1869
1888
24,i20,yM
In
$39,276,638
52,005,188
1867
1866
1865
19,217,381
63,238,187
Gold
Ha-
$6,000
— Str.MorroOastlo, Ha-
Aug.
16
vana
$.3,149
63
Silver
1,175
Ang. 16—Schr. Fred Smith,
Savau ilia-
Gold
10,000
1,446
Thur.
1871
1870
8.
28
11
12
II
11 10
11 10
12
11 10
27
27
27
3
S
36
27
3
2
36
4
8
3
8
9
2
36
9
4
11
4
11
8
9
2,'.97,r81
ToWl since January
Same time In
Fri.
d.
27 6
d.
9.
$21,838
Previously reported
28
36
$55,820,441
Same time
in
ciho, P. K.—
Total for the week....""
11 4
12
11 10
3
2
138,491
202.496
...
Aug. 15— Brig Mattano, Are-
d.
B.
Liver-
JS8a.l7S
66
ton, Havana—
Silver
28
9
6
35
d.
9.
aiavia,
Silver liars
Silver bars
65.2.18,2
Gold
Aug. 13 -Str. City of Galves-
cotton.
Wed.
Tues.
d.
s.
Aug. 17— Sii.
pool-
Silver
Tliis
Mon.
Sat.
d.
28
2,5G0
36,300
4,5U0
coin
sL-'ei
Do. gold coin
13,619
Aug. 12— Str. Columbia,
vana —
8"
8tf5i
market closes dull at
and corn, and an advance of 6d. in peas.
a decline in wheat, flour
Uu
12.000
16,000
1,550
—Str. EIammonia,IIam-
96J(
— See special report of
Market.
Liverpool Breadatufis
Corn(W. m'd), ^
%«
....
96>f
au-Priuce
American gold coin
i-ilvcrcoln
The imports of specie at this port during the past week have
been as follows:
91}^
89K
Foreign silver coin. $1,000
Aug. 17— Str. Vicksburg, Port-
Totalsince Jan. 1,1872
Frl
of
:
16
Same time
quotations for United States 6s (1862) at Frank-
Liverpool Cotton Murkit.
$142,491,440
Total for the week
Previously reported
were
Frankfort
$150,974,418
Silver bars
during the past week.
CousolB for money
*'
account
|117,132,?80
burg
—
Tnes.
$122,767,777
will
Sliver bullion
Gold bullion
summary:
Mon.
t3,90«.fl.M
138, 84,489
show the exports of specie from the port
the week ending August 17, 1872
ampton
M. xican
London. Moneu and Stock Mtrket. American securities close
at a slight variation from the prices of a week ago.
The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased £5,000
Sat.
$4,72«,437
14ti,244,9»l
Silver bars
$17.3,715
Str. Hanover, South-
EusIUii market Report*— Per Cable.
in the following
$.3.0»5,))«1
1U,0:)6.319
Aug. 14— Str. Cuba, Llvcrp'l—
The dr.ily closing quotations in the markets of London and Liver,
pool tor t he past week have been reported by submarine telegraph,
shown
for
187S.
1871.
1870.
tSMI.JAS
117,186,5.39
..
1
The following
is higher than last year, and all the Irrigating canals are well supplied with water. We are free from complainta from the interior, and are
he fears regarding injury
glad to iufiirm you that the crop lo.iks promising,
lately m(!ntloned are not now referred to, ana if the humidity of the iaier
months will pass without doing harm, we must expect a yield in excess of Uat
year, as there is no doubt that more laud has been put under cotton.'*
as
2^
THE CHRONICLE.
24, 187^.)
8
9
Liverpool Provinons Market.- -These prices, with the exception
of beef, have all advanced.
1,
$2,819,689
1872
I
$7.40'),207
'
Same time
1«9
in
$9,824,681
4,e66,850
7,522.180 11868
—
Nation.^l Treasoby. The following forms present a summary
weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Custom House.
1.
Securities held by the U. S. Treasurer in trust for National
banks and balance in the Treasury :
of certain
—
Coin cer
Week
For
tiitcates.
For U. S.
/—Bal. in Treasury.—,
ending Circulation Deposits.
Total.
Coin.
Currency. outst'd'g
Aug. 19. 3B;J 286.800 15.691.1)00 .378,9 ;7.800 9n,C7B.OOO
4,524,000 18,924,000
Aug. 26. 3 a, 490,600 15,091.500 379,182,100
,
Mon.
Sat.
d.
9.
new ^
Beef (Pr. mess)
Pork
do
(iness)
^^bb!.
i^
Bicon((;uin. cut)
Lard(Aini.'ricau) ...
cwt
"
Caee9e(Amor'u line) **
Liverpool Produce Market.
d.
s.
60
47
33
38
56
tee.
Wed.
Tues
d.
9.
60
48
33
39
58
6
6
— Tliis
d.
8.
60
49
31
39
58
9
Thur.
d.
8.
60
49
33
39
69
9
market closes
Fri.
9. d.
60
50
33
39
60
at a decline
Petroleum(reftned)....^gal
"
1
"
(spirits)
1
Tallow(American). ^ cwt 42
Cloverseed (Am. red)
42
Spirits turpentine... $ cwt. 36
.
.
London Produce and
5
1
1
1
1
1
6
42
42
36
3l>
Oil Markets.
d.
8.
5
5
1
1
1
1
1
6
42
42
36
6
— With
*X
1
1
4)i
1
.36
d.
8.
1
42
42
36
6
the exception of a
decline of Lis in linseed oil these prices remain unchanged.
£
Sat.
s.d.
Lin9'dc'ko(obl).^ tn 10
Mon.
£
8.
Liuseed(Calcutta)
Linseed
»
oil
63
£
63
d.
a.
ton 82
8i
39
36
39
37
£
5
£ s.d
10
1
6
63
(
340
34
I
82
39
36
.»9
36
Frl.
s.d.
63
34
82
5
Thur.
10
63
6
34
"
*'
d.
10
Sugar(No.l2D'chstd)
on spot, '^ cwt
Sperm oil
Whale oil
Wed.
Tues.
s.Jd.
10
5
82
39
36
I
l
5
.
.
16
.
2:j..
30..
7..
Oct.
Oct. 14..
Oct. 21..
Nov. 11,.
Nov. 18
Nov. 25
Dec. 2.
8
16
42
42
1
6
d.
B.
8
IB
8
17
17
42
42
1
d.
B.
8
8
17
5
B
d.
8.
fl.
2.
9.
Oct. 28
of Is. in the prices of fine rosin and spirits turpentine, and ^d
in refined oetroleam.
Thnr. Frl.
Mon. Tue9.
Wed.
Ro9ln(com. N. C.)...*cwt. 8 n
"
•'
Hue
17
.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
,
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
9.
18
23..
6..
13..
20..
27..
3..
10..
Feb. 17..
Feb. 24..
.March 2.
361,153,000 15.691 500 379,844.500
364.029,700 15.5H!),500 380.099.200
366,067,450 1.5,401..5O0 :W1.408,950
365,:J8«,900 15 519,400 380,909,300
36 1,940,350 15,635..t00 381.595,8.50
366,205,800 15519.500 381.725,300
366.368,650 1.5,61 ;mO 381 988,150
.366,910,050 15,569,500 382,479,550
382.489,850
367,702.430 15,279,000 382,981,4.50
367,948,950 1.5,279,000 8,H3,227,950
368,288,200 1.5,278,000 38:J,'.B0,2O0
368 605,700 15,229,000 :'.83,8:ijl,700
.300,014,000 15,2i»,000 315,27.3.000
3B9,,5:14,500
15,249,(X)0 :384 7*3.500
.369,6,52.500
15 *J9,0il0 3S4.901,.500
370,787,900 15.3.51,000 380.138, 9(W
370,452,400 15.351,000 385.803.400
370,68 1,400 15.131,010 386,011,400
—
Imports and Exports for the Week. The imports this
weeksUow an increase in dry goods and a decrease in general merclianiise.
The total imiiorts amount to f 10,1<!9,006 tuis week,
against |9,3')1,(3!J3 last week, and |7,378,540 the previous week.
Tue
exports are $3,905,9.51
this weeli, again.st $4,976,118 iasi
week, and f .i.iTS.'J 13 tiie previous week. The exports of cotton
the past week were 5,.')7l) bales, against 7.6SS bales last week.
TUe f.)llowiug are the imports at New York for week ending
(for dry goods) Aug. 1.5, and for the week ending (for general
uerchandisei Aug. 16
rOKSlQH IHFOBTS AT NSW TOBK lUB THS WSEK.
Dry goods
General merchandise...
Total for tae week.
Previously reported
Since Jan.
1
.
.
,
1869.
1870.
$2,4U,544
3.392,60-4
$2,638,051
2,719,743
J5,8fl4.148
$5,:377,794
194,40K,0d8
184,625,950
$800,210, IM
$190,003,741
1871.
$.3,216,164
1872.
$5 422,036
3,931,911
4,716,97e
$7,168,065
239,823,055
$10,119,006
877,166,344
$846,991,120
$387,305,3&
17.380.600
B,(115.:MS
1.5.848,500
8,309,611
15,23;!, 500
9,764,4:i6
16,294'40b
16,041,000
15.824,500
95,000,0
45,223
94,164,227
97,036.115
93,1
7,621,365
,715,400
95,242, 190
91,061,448
6.022,725
6,576,91.8
19,0-.9,i«
92,756, .575
7,055,507
20,354,906
10.3.676,296
108,:393,919
8,642.092
8,125,171
30,486,640
31,887,600
103.24^419
12,1.56,056
103.977,000
105,549,177
lfl.!M8.(iOO
38,269,600
37,»»4.000
37,294,600
1
15,:i81,000
15.:)9S,000
386. 708,
1,5,.378.000
.387,1(16,950
lOH.ooi'e-Jo
12,204',665
15,432,000 .387,821.4-0
15.607.000 :!88,803.9.50
15,659.000 389,4H4,2.50
15,659,000 389,401,7.50
1.5.fi59,000 389,691 750
106.741,260
110,187,700
12.856,4 9
10,425,57«
3.3,526,000
112,413,411
11,183,251
31,454,000
119,042,747
10,033,078
390,621,450
121,582.680
124.0fU,191
9,102.9|-.l
1.5,559,000
391.171,4150
392,2.50,950
128,131,:S03
129,617,9.30
9,103,4.33
25 2r2,600
15,519,000
.392,45:3, 9.50
103.318.856
1:1,002,100
'25.42.5;3()6
May 18.. 37T,558,;00 13,552,001 39.3,110,200 1()0,B18.:MO
M,iy25... 377,749,200 1.5,558.000 .393.801.200 97 157,152
12,019.942
6,644,370
25,5;8,0l'O
371,327,5.50
.371
451,950
371.788,9.50
872,.389.450
873,196,950
373 825,250
March 9.. 373,742.750
March IB 374.032,750
March 23 374,.324,B50
March 30 374.583,450
.\pril6.. 374,8.56.450
April 13. :n5 212.450
April 20. 375,6 2,4.50
Apr:l 27. .376,691.950
SUy 4
376,934,930
. .
MayU
COMVIERUIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
4,593,400
95,9:i3.9;3
95,544,034
June 1
Juno 8.
June 15,
June 22
June 29
15,6:iH OIK)
1.5,6.59,000
15,050,000
15,409,000
15,509,000
-.50
10,404,899
386 849,950
3'9.9«:i,B.50
390.242.4iJ0
390 50B.4.50
39i.815.900
8,114,273
7,592.683
35.610.000
34.673,500
30.290,000
28.178.000
27,108,500
26,8:34,000
23,510,700
3:8,.<41,200
1.5,.5.52,00O
398,89.3,200
379,148,200
379,429,200
373,768.700
380,400,700
380,420.200
381,108,900
15,722.000
15,722,000
394,870,200
87..3.39.756
5,.557,722
85.08.3.666
.395,151,800
86,779.932
85,889,165
5,429.727
8.077,851
84,729 000
21,878,000
1.5,722,000
15.790.000
July 6.
1.5,809.000
July 13.
15,859,000
July 20. .381,374,75) 15,8)9.000
July 27. :i81.9 14,200 15,7.59,1X10
38i.HH 2
15.759.000
Aug. 3
Aug. 10.. 362,87.5.200 15,767.000
Aug. 17.. 381,974,200 15,757,000
889,490,700
896.190.700
39.1,229,200
390,9«7,''00
397 2:13,7.50
397,693,200
31H.593 200
71.3 4.841
69.919,613
378,li42,2p0
72,082,407
71,504.321
397,7.1,200
— National
9 764.610
11, 12 1,353
02.279,300
31,866,800
10,.138,222
30,487.680
7,208,502
30,I:K).2(iO
bank currency in circuiation fractional currency
received from the Currency Bureau liy tJ. S. Treasurer, and distributed weekly also the amount of legal tenders diHtributed
Notes In ^Fractional Currency.—, Leg. TenWeek
2.
;
:
;
Received.
Distributed. Dl8tril)-d73«..-<93
505,574
548,000
1.146,000
ending
Aug. 19.,
Aug. 26.
Circulation
32.1,816,919
445,.5C0'
321.:17.3,880
492.000
Sept. 2.
Sept. 9.
Sept. 16.
821.750.888
502,.500
5.55, -(OO
1,1.5
382068,085
328 489,845
77.5,8-35
383,066,375
763,608
462,800
47.3.116
1,059.1.34
Sept.83
608,500
598,000
266,500
.500
1,286,600
THE CHRONICLE
»«4
Sept. 30....
Oct. 7...
Oct. 14...
Oct. SI ...
Oct. 88....
32.3,259,»70
823,5' <J,fi92
866.5(X)
002,200
525,800
501,969
780,300
884,400
697,300
1,070,100
774,300
780,200
786,600
819,000
651,4(9
],1K8,0(HI
50.5,795
326,001,550
65.5,500
7B(;,100
1,071,607
789,896
2,5-.!2,4.'J8
3'2(.53ti,l>,')a
a84,7.')(l
Doc. 16....
Dec. 2.3 ...
Jan. 6....
329,265,066
327,578,628
758,600
278,6
991.703
339.400
.323.183,118
379,300
505 000
I,499,.5flO
.Jan. 13
328,742,581
328,999,311
7.57,600
8.52,000
578,5(X1
761.700
544,200
386,000
382,786
Dm.
326,773,4.56
9
.'.'...".
yan'ad
;an'27'""
Feb
.329,218,901
.329.6(Mi,751
3
Feb' 10
Peb
Feb'
17
24
.
.'
'
Marcho'
March Ki"
March 23
March ;».
'
'
AnrilB
April 13
April 20'
April 27
.'..'.
329,945,201
330,404,946
33.3.299,692
ft.30.000
334,46»,3M
931,200
880,800
500,000
340,800
319,206
.3.31,9.34,913
216, (>00
334,32»,*t8
1
3.3.5,481.477
,Inuc 8
June 15
June 22
Jnne 29
Jnly 6
335.743,997
3S5,908,317
336,180,612
336,119,372
836.274,772
Julyl3
8I4,S(K)
3*3,289.819
180.792
a31,968,376
322.207^814
332.780.274
3i2,817,294
322,751,322
:i31,
33.3,771,627
334,000,80.3
'
84l,000
606 000
702,000
844,800
810.400
840,800
704,000
844,800
587,200
924,000
S33,575,,5.57
Miv 4
Mavll""
Mav 18 "
May 25.
Jnne
.
.3.30,822,576
Marchi
of the controlling men of the Chicago & Rock Island and Chicago
& Northwestern roads. 4. That the capital account of this road
will be only $:i0,000,000, against $.55,000,000 of the Great Western and Michigan Central, and $75,000,000 of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern road.
The bonds are offered at 90 by Messrs. Leonard, Sheldon &
Foster, and Messrs. Winslow, Lanier & Co., of this city. Further
details will be found in the advertisement.
728.500
4,113,000
1,54!, 892
3,786,000
8«4,»lli,8(«
325,K! I,l»7
.325,605,600
3'AS,a85,:)82
Nov. 11....
Nov. 18....
Nov. 25. ..
Dec. 2....
j,080..'i0fl
993,.')00
7I0,(KH)
915,700
622,7.58
49.5,000
1,478,000
393,000
413,000
575,600
2,53.3,00(1
5.55,600
l,0(i8,800
29.3,000
329,r;(X)
4.33,600
634,000
910,000
984,200
836,5.56,092
1,078,400
1,115.400
68:3,000
72:3,200
Jnly87"
3:37,074,657,11,010,800
An£. 3
Anc. 10
Aug. 17.....'
.3:n.5;»,9)2
'337,296,477
787,000
470,400
880,900
565,2C0
463,200
256,800
.547,000
499,000
July 20
338,191,887
296,500
932,682
782,400
l,060,,5l)o
1,006,000
5.34,400
Sprlnsfield and IlllnoU Southeastern RallTFay— FlRi^T
Mortgage Seven per Cent Gold Bonds.— This railroad extends
271.000
1.686,000
210.400
327,200
916,000
2,200,000
423,,500
694,000
622,400
602,400
641,600
495,600
664, (100
2,328,000
646,500
7.33,.-,0fl
531,5(0
.3,245,00'J
l,05.3,.50e
46:3.500
869,000
3,031,000
280,800
544,400
910,500
440 506
2,73.5,.5flO
611,600
00
1, 04.5,
[August 21, 1872.
i
786,:i00
80.3,500
47.5,,500
626,500
Applicatloni^ to be Placed on "Call."— Applications have
been made to the Committee on Stock List of the New York Stock
Exchange to have the following securitieg placed on " cull." The
annexed official statements have been submitted to the Committee
EllIE UAII.WAY CO.MPAJIY.
Sevan per cent mortgage gold bonds, dated September, 1870.
Mature September, 1930. Interest payable in gold March 1st and
September Ist, in the city of New York, or in London, at the
:
option ot the holder. Principal pay.ible in gold in New York
$30,000,000. Denominacity or London, at option of the holder.
tion $1,000 or |2,000.
Trustee, Farmers' Loan and Trust Co.
The bonds are transferable at the option of the holder, and may
be registered or pass by delivery. For the satisfaction and cancellation of the present mortgage debt of $18,554,000, a like
amount of these bonds are reserved and remain placed in the
hands and actual possession of the Farmers' Loan and Trust Co.
of the city of New York, in trust, and to be withdrawn from said
trust only upon presentation to, and cancellation by, said Trust
Company of an equal amount of said prior lien bonds.
A further amount of $5,000,000 of bonds under this mortgage,
or as many as may be necessary, is intended to be issued to meet
the outstanding unsecured sterling bonds, amounting to £1,000,000, as may be agreed upon with the holders thisreof.
MIIiWAtlKEE AND ST. PATH, IIATLW.VY CO., ST. TAHI, DIVISION.
From La Crescent, Miss., to St. Paul. Minn. First mortgage
seven per cent sterling bonds, dated January 1, 1873. Mature
January 1, 1903. Interest payable January 1 and July 1. Principal and interest payable in London, in sterling gold coin of
Great Britain. Issued in denominations of f 100 each, and numbered from 1 to 8,000, inclusive.
The bonds are convertible into American coin gold bonds, principal and interest payable in New York city, in (lenominations of
$1,000 each, and numbered from 1 to 4,000, inclusive, in the proportion of two £100 bonds for every bond of $1,000. Also, convertible into preferred stock of the company at par, at any time
within ten days Irom the time a dividend is payable on said preferred stock.
from Beardstown,
111., through Springfield, the capital of the
State, to Shawneetown, on tlie Ohio River, a.distance of 238
miles.
On this route it makes no less than fourteen junctions
with other railroads, most of them being important East and
West through lines.
most important fact in regard to this
company, so far as the issue of Its bonds is concerned, i-, that
A
the road has already been completed and in operation for several
months, so that all the uncertainties of future construction are
entirely removed from the consideration of investors. The lino
forms a north and south roa
from the Ohio River through a
great part of the fertile State ot Illinois, and draining these rich
agricultural districts will pour its traffic iato the numerous lines
which it crosses moving eastward.
The Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis Railroad
Company furnishes a guarantee of 35 per cent of the gross traffic
received over their line from the Springfield & Illinois Southeastern, to be applied annually to the cancellation of bonds, to be
drawn by lot the company estimates that this will cancel
$200,000 bonds annually.
The bonds are offered for the present at 90, by Messrs. Jones &
Schuyler, Financial Agents of the company. No. 13 Pine street.
New York. Further details will be found in the advertisement.
I
;
—
Attention is directed to the advertisement of the 1. B. & W.
Extension Railway First Mortgage 7 per cent. Gold Bonds, offered
by Messrs. Turner Brothers, at 90. We have time this week
merely to direct the notice of our readers to these bonds, of which
the details are fully given on the fourth page of the Chronicle,
but shall give a more extended review of the loan and the railroad upon which it is secured in our next issue.
Western real estate mortgages at high rates of interest have
become one of the most favored investments with many of our
—
The attention of the readers of The
directed to the card, in our advertising columns, of
Mr. E. Sanford, Attorney and Solicitor, of Morris, 111., who makes
a business of loaning money on farm property in his own and
adjacent counties, at 10 per cent interest. Mr. Sanforl has given
attention to this business for about fifteen years, and informs us
that during all that period his clients have never lost a dollar of
money invested through him. He will furnish references to
parties corresponding with him, if they desire it.
leading
capitalists.
Chronicle
is
—
The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company have recently
removed their general offices from Boston to New York. The
spacious rooms at the corner of Reade street, 287 Broadway, are
now occupied by the company. Andrew Peirce, Jr., formerly the
successful managing director in Miessouri, has been elected President, A. V. Stout, Esq., Treasurer, and VVni. A. Hayes, Secretary.
—
Attention is directed to the card of Mr. Wra. P. Campbell, 87
Pearl street, N. Y., who makes advances on consignments of
cotton and other produce to the well-known firm of Messrs. Fred.
Huth & Co., Liverpool.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
ST.
JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD
CO.'a
FIRST mORTGACE BONDS
are being absorbed by an increasing
demand
for them.
Besides being the obligation of a wea'ithy corporation, composed of men of experience and high-toned commercial integrity,
DELAWAllE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY.
Seven per cent convertible bonds. Interest payable June 1 and
December 1. Principal and interest payable in New York city.
Mature June 1, 1893. Denomination $1,000. Numbered 1 to
they are secured by a
mortgage on the road, revenues, land
equipments, combined in one mortgage,
and are readily negotiable both in the markets of this country
and Europe.
A liberal sinking fund provided in the mortgage deed must
advance the price upon the closing of the loan. Principal and
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.
grant,
3,000, inclusive, $3,000,000.
Convertible into the stock of the company any time between
Should the company hereafter
1, 1875, and Juno 1, 1877.
execute a mortgage upon the property or franchises, to secure
payment of any other of their obligations, this series of bonds
shall be included in said mortgage.
Any information concerning the above arjJlications will be
thankfully received by the committee, and, if so desired, will be
A. D. Williams, Ch'n.
held strictly confidential. Address
June
franchise,
first
and
Registered.
Price, 97J and accrued interest, in currency, from August 15,
has seldom 1872.
been a loan brought forward in this market which met with such
Maps, circulars, documents, and information furnished.
immediate and decided favor from investors as the first mortgage
Trustees— Farmers' Loan and Trust Company of New York.
bonds of the Coinada Southern R* ilway, recently negotiated at 90,
The diminished quantity of these Bonds for sale, and the
the whole amount offered, $5,000,000, was sold out in about sixty
days. The bondn of the connecting line to Chicago, called the increased demand ab.sorbing them, warrant the belief they will
Chicago and Canada Southern, are now offered by the same finan- soon be sought for at an advance considerably above the present
The great strength of this comcial agents at the same price.
subscription price at which they can now be had through the
pany is based by the agents upon the statement of a few simple
principal banks and bankers throughout the country, and from
facts.
1. The enormous railroad traffic from Chicago to the East.
3. That this line, from Chicago to Bnflalo, is 38 miles shorter the undersigned, who unhesitatingly recommend them.
than the Michigan Central and Great Western of Canada, and 42
& CO.,
miles shorter than the Lake Shore anl Michigan Southern, and
3. 1 hat it has among its directors some
is of very easy grades.
BankeiB, No. 11 Wall street.
The
Clilrago
and Canada Southern Rallivay— First
Mortgage Seven per Cent Gold Bonds. —There
TANNER
'
,
August
THE CHRONICLR
2i, la? 2.1
Bankino Bouse of Hemki Clews &
82 Wall street. N. Y.
ExchaDge on England,
Bills of
Co.,)
f
and the Con-
Ireland, Scotland
tinent.
Comuiercial Cn^dita for use in Europe, South America, East
Indies, China and Japan.
and West
Circular Notes and Travellers' Credits available in all parts of
the world.
Also, Telegraphic I'rarisfors of Money on Europe, Havana and
California.
Deposit accounts received, bearing interest and subject to check
at sight.
Certificates of
Depost issued and Collections made.
State, City
and Kailroad Loans negotiated.
CLEWS,
II
IIABICIIT
&
245
and accommodate only their best customers. In reviewing the
whole situation it seems quite probable that we may liavo a clone
money market for some time during the Fall, and unless the
banks should materially strengthen their position, it is quite posthat there
sible
may be
Tlie Cable reports a small decrease of £.5,000 in the bullion of
the Bank of England, aud an increase of 800,000 francs in tlio
In the last statement of our assospecie of the Bank of France.
ciated city banks the total lial>ilities stood at $2(53,048,200, and
the total reserves at
per cent of the
vious week.
Old Broad Strket.
Londo"*.
Auk.
We
continue to
sell at par,
CO.,
..
IH.IM.UOU
Netdenosits
Lexiil tenders
interest,
the
-18TZ.Aui^. It.
Dlirorencefl.
»lil«.««,800
2U,S9J..KI
«,rt(l.600
Dec. »V^S3.7'0
i,M).lM)
Ino
«1«
Dec.
111.
fifM.SMi .70
Circulation
N. Y.
adding accrued
.
Specie
BANKING HOUSE OP JAY COOKE &
street,
being )|;7,170,C.'50 in excess of 25
an increase of $046,350 from the pre-
|72,»;):J,700,
liabilities,
The following statement shows the changes from previous week
and a comparison with 1871 and 1870:
Co.,
Loans and dU.
No. 30 Wall
soiuo spasmodic turns of severe strin-
feoiicy.
«.;!l.t.i1«
i3;,ciC8.aiO
».
t^^.jwjaoa
9.4'.i-.8(0
ju.mjau
.
2i."i.757.l»X)
I'oc.
I.OIO.SIO
80.»1-,S52
in,'«7,(7()
5<.KU.100
Dec.
i.Ofi.iM
WWSJOO
iifi.O.Cm
...
isro.
1871.
Auk. 19.
tiSairWM)
Au.'.
xi80o,auo
M5,3(ll).a»
9V.200,000
The market for commercial paper has been much unsettled,
and rates can hardly be quoted in any classified list the best
short date paper has sold from 7@!) per cent. The banks decline
to make any discounts except as a favor to their regular customers
and with the hardening tendency of the call loan market paper is
slow of sale. As an illustration of the irregularity of tlie market
we have heard of some first-class paper going as low as per
cent, wliich one month ago would have found ready sale at 6i@7
per cent. We omit quotations.
ITnlted States Bonds. Oovernment bonds have fallen off
with the decline in gold, and although prices this afternoon were
a little Iiigher than yesterday, and the general tone also firmer,
the decline of the week is fully 1 per cent on 1867s, and about 1^
on 10-40s. London prices remain nearly unchanged. During the
early part of the week, and before the decline in gold took place,
some of the German bankers were purchasing freely, and had
difficulty in obtaining round lots of the popular bonds, such as
five-twenties of 180?. At the Treasury purchase on Wednesday
offerings amounted to $3,236,6.50, but only $34,300 were taken
below par in gold. In the present state of the money market
t is hoped that the Treasury will purchase enough next week to
make up the deficiency.
Closing )prices daily, and the range since January 1, have bc<n
;
FIKST
MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS
OF THE
NOKTIIERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.MPANY.
On the completion of this season's contracts, there will be five
jiUNDUED AND SBVKNTEKN miles of the main lino of tlio road in
operation, uniting Lake Superior with the Missouri River, and
securing tlie largo traffic of tlie North west. This amount of road
also entitles the company to ten million lour hundred thousand
acres ol land, located in Central Minnesota, Eastern Dakota, and
ill
the Columbia Valley on the Pacific Coast. The bonds are
secured by a first mortgage on the road, its traffic and franchise,
and on the entire land grant received from the Government.
Tlie rate of interest is seven and three-tentlis gold Bcjuivalent to
about eight and a quarter per cent currency. Believing the
security to be ample and the rate of interest satisfactory, we
recommeud these bonds as a desirable investment. Holders of
United Siates Five-Twenties and high priced corporate securities
may materially increase both their principal and their interest
—
income by exchanging
for
Northern
Pacifies.
JAY COOKE &
New
^[)t
CO.,
York, Philadelphia and Washington.
iBankers'
IT.
Pkr
COMPANT.
5-20'8l805,n"
5-20'sl867. "
When
5-20's;868,
iO-)0'8,
IU-40'B,
Sept. 2. Aug. 20 to Sept.
3.
Harlem
4 free
Sept.
1.
Aug. SI to Sept.
IT.
3 free
AllRUSt
8-3,
ISiS.
money market
this week have been of more than usual interest, and the rates
for call loans to-duy are 4@7 per cent, or fully 2^ per cent higher
features of
the
than at the date of our last report. There was no perceptible
change until Tuesday, when the demand for money increased,
and the tendency has ever since been towards decidedly higher
rates.
Several influences have combined to produce this result
in the first place there has been a considerable demand for currency from the West, particularly from Chicago, were the break
in the great wheat " corner," wliich was hastened in some measure by the calling in of loans by the Chicago banks, has led to
an unusually early demand for currency from this city. A second
influence is found in the operations of the gold clique, whose
purcliases and sales have been on a large scale, and who are
known to be carrying a heavy amount of gold the effect of this
being somewhat similar to that of au active stock speculation, in
;
reg
coupon....
U3K 1".3X'112«
'lUX 113X
"118X
•lP9Ji;
'llSJi
A third
fact of
importance was
5
ntiX Ai-g. ;
i;!
i\r,%
auji.
109J«.lan. 1I|117H
June
»
*>
112X1
eilUK July
107XMch.I3 1I3X Aug.
113
113
Jan.
1
112!ji
;08V
Foil.
'm^
113
Au<5. 22
1«
mx May
23
Aug.
^l'^^-
.
23:
:
Since January l.
Lowest.
Highest.
as possible
89 J(
91
May
June
9
19
22
8
9.1
na
Apr.
,
11
Jan. i
;
chasers.
Closing prices daily and the range since Jan. 1 have been
Auc. Aug.
Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.'
21.
68Tenn., old
6aTenn., new....
SaN.Car., old....
•I8V
•73*
aii
•33 K
•*)K
•4.')
•45
•74
•73V
•73S,
74K
74
•JSX
8:)
•20
Ss'Vlrg., old
" consoild'd
" delerroa..
•*
"
SsS. C.,n. J.* J.
6s MlBPOurl
Cent. I'ac. gold..
Uu.Pac
[iociiI.Bldlstin7t
necessary, in view of the comparatively low con-
92X
;
have deemed
much
.Ian. II I16)i Ant'.
11
110)<
•1C8><! 107
92
92
S. 68, 3-208. '67
N.Y.Ccn,68,
dition of tUeir reserves, to curtail their loans as
109^
'
88
Feb.
D 8 58 10-408
92K Jan.
89%
B6K Feb.
New 58
89X
9:k Jan. 8
state and Railroad Bonds.— Transactions in Southern State
Bonds at the Board have been a little more active than last week,
Tennessees, new South C-arolinas and Virginias being the favorthere is still some demand for the old bonds of North Caroites
lina, in a private way, which many parties within that State think
cheap at present prices, as they seem to have confidence that these
bonds will ultimately be paid. Tlie Bonds of New Orleans City
are reported to be rather stronger under better financial prospects.
Railroad bonds are steady on a moderate demand several new
loans have recently been introduced which are attractive in their
terms, and offered at prices that can not be objected to by pur-
the failure of the Treasury to get more t'.ian $34,300 of bonds,
against a sale of $2,000,000 gold. Added to these influences there
has been a considerable demand in some quarters for mercantile
discounts, particularly from the drygoods trade, while the banks
it
lOSX
a.
10
created for currency.
":15X
li«x •lOUK
•'
'
iUX' I09M Jan.
I1.V4 •!15
114X ".14
USX U5X M5K li4HUi;!<Fcb. 3!13KJunc29
\u%
115Ji *114X 'IMJi
- Miajd iiix lob. 9|117K June 3
D.S.69.5-20s,'62
FniDAY EVENINO,
demand
1145,
m%
,
I.
North British aud Mercantile of Loudon
iniNcellancous.
LocuBt Monnwln (Pa.) Coal & Iron
lUJi
'115J4
lie
..
•llfiK "116
Aug.
Insurance.
Ediii))ur^,'h
•mx'iy-a inx ir
This l8 the price bid, no sale wasmade at the Board.
Closing prices of securities in London have been as follows
3
8
Banks.
the
m^
-UeX
1.
*
4
The money Markct,_The
!ll'.«i
... MIB;;*;
...
Currencye's
&; Pacaumpsic
MasBuwippi Valley
and
•111(4,
••
—
.
116K
'usx-ns
Since .January
.
^Lowest.—.
HlgheBt.->
vn\¥ert. 8 U3X .July 6
114K Jan. 4iinx May 2%
:i4KJaD. 8ll2UJi .iuiie «
i-i.
IWX
5-20'slSG5,
week
RallroadH.
Cnunrcticut
21.
coup... nieji llfiX "II.^.X -IKiiir Uiii
"IISV "IISX '115
coup... "IIBV
wi.coup
6p
Cent. P'able. Books Closed,
5
iU.
19.
oa.fund. !881,cp.. 112K 112% "ll2)i 'Ha«
'WiX'iKX 115X'i:5;<
6s,lS«l, reg
5-20'8 1862,
5-2ll'8l861,
declared during the past
AUR. Acig. Aug. AUR. Aug.
An?;,
(^a^^ttc.
DIVIDB:ND^i.
The foUowiui; Dividends have been
—
WK
•15
•2i
nan
102
•S8K
,I»t
Pac.L'dGr't
Un.P. Income ...
l)n.
1883.
•
78
•
28
aSK
iu:«
8iV
^H SOK
MX
<6X
•»4
•103
Rilelst Ml. 78
N.J. Cenlstm Ts HH
Ft Wayne iHt m 74 •lor.
Chic* NW.af
«
SOK •50«
•9S
Tnls le the price bid,
•43
•103
5
2*
•5I1X
•15
2TX
•9.1H
\
101\
an
•15K
X
•WX
lOK :ois
SI
•50H
.=0H
SfiX
•sex
91
26*
93%
27
'»%
ffX
S3
MX
95
103
.
Since January!.
^Lowest. -^ ^Highest
June
63H Jan. 5' 75
63H Jan.
30^ June
Jan
m(
4i!< Jniy
•lor.
9n
•98
•97 !<
101
10'.>4
•105
dq ml* WM made
•
at the Bo»rd.
1
July
88V Mch.
75J<
50»j
July
15X
JuW
18
Jan.
24
Jan.
to
Mch.
June
June
92K Aug.
100
89
79
Jan.
Aug.
V Jan.
SIX Mch.
91)4 May
May
van Feb.
103
99V
101
41
24
t2
28
1(10
103V
•105
'lOOH
51
"46
•51
S»H
nr^a
7S'k
7.1*
•5SM •S3H
-30X
•ivH
98«
101
a.
73V •73V
22
lUl
2S
M
21
40
Ill 98
5 lOSK
23;
4;
41
Htcta.
Jan.
59X Mch.
91K Jan.
Mch.
88V Jan.
85
97
.Inly
4'lOSX Au?.
11
10 !0S« .Ian.
Jan. 26 107X June
Feh. 6 lOf.
.Ian.
Jnly
lV»}i June
THE CHRONICLE.
246
Railroad and miacellaneonii Stoekn.—The
market
stock
has been sonnnvhat irregular early in the week there was a
stronger tone and n recovery from the lower prices recorded in
our last report, but yesterday and to-day, with the appearance of
a closer money market, prices hav.- been weaker, and at the close
;
are generally
The
last Friday.
below the quotaiions of
principal
activity has been in a few prominent stocks, such as Erie, Pacific
Mail, Northwest and Western Union— Erie being again the leading feature, and fluctuating yesterday between 52f and 50^, and
The rapid variato day between 49i and 40, closing at 4Cf bid.
tions in the stock are, of course, purely speculative, and at present chiefly dependent upon the London market and the operations
of Mr. Drew, the veteran speculator, here.
The weakness noticed in the general list is probably due, in a
large part, as above stated, to the indications of a closer money
market, as no single influence has a more imponant effect upon
sto:k speculation than the condition of monetary affairs,
"^he tollowing were the highest and lowest priceb of theacti\e
list of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last week
:
Monday. Tne«dav, Wertnesd'y T'tiursday
An«. '2.
Aug. 21
Ante. 20.
Auk. n. AMU. IS.
N.Y.Cen&H. R
97« 97X 97X 97X 97X 97X 97Vi 97 H
Harlem
'.165g ii^x
n'% 614 nev 1 ex 116)< U6>i n6X 1163<
Saturtlav
1
«^
Erie
do pref
Lnke S ore
W«b»8h
•S9t<
*e%
4
%
'6V
4'iX
71
70 H
H «
7S
7flK
8 Hi
'WVi
em
8i«
V»(i
74
!.iX
7,S4<
73K
"OX
90H
wv
r.^c
;3!<
North wbBt
•;o
S-tX
711M
TIV
do
fas,- 90
prel.
Rock Ul.ii] 1. .. iiOK n"% iiox nOM
St. Cau
MX 'i'^
p-f-r...
do
Ohio « MlBsip.
Ce..triU..f N.
Boston.
Del., L.
H
H & fi.
& W...
Bann. & StJnt
do
rTef
"....
'MH
«
»4><
West. Un. Tel.
do
.
.
pref..
PaoiacMah
Adams Exp
...
A'n. Melch
K%
6i
1
Panama
Qaicksilver
4SX
106s
•56
3
tTnl'.n PT.lflc.
CoI.Cm1c.& I.e.
Ihls
iSii
Vie
H
l^'C^
10
%
T«
M
35X
iiii
12tK
a
n%
•
5i
62 i
35V
I'»
IX
KX
97
73X
•Ti
125
72
52 s;
vase
•
73
•
'92
9iX
The range
in these stocks since
'
—
Since January
^l.owe-.t.—
NTC^n&HR
1.
127
S
K
72 K
S2
72
82
9(1
88X
94
94
was made
January
4iX
VA
X
16
•71 !<
B15«
52
4X
72X
91K .Ian. 5 lOlX Anr. 2 Hann. & St. Jos
Apr, 25
do do pref
I07X Fcb.l2 ISO
Erie
30
Feb. 5 75J< Mav 20 Onion Parlflc.
do pref
60
Jlch 2 87
May SO Col.Chlc.&I.C.
Lake Shore
?8
Aug.l2 98Vi MCU.SO Panama
Wabash
70« .Ian «, 80X Apr. 4 Wi'st u Teleg'h
Korihw.'St
2 Quu'ksilver ...
66?i Jan. 5 85X Ap
do
pret.
do
pref. '-9V Ang.13 (.7X Apr. 1
Kock Island
105V .'an. 5!ll8X Apr. 2 PacllleMail ...
Adams Exp ess
I'aul
52
.lunelS!
Apr.
St.
64X
do prt-f
74X Feb. 1' 83 Jan. 20 Aim Merch Un.
Ohio & Miss... 14 Aua.li 61 « Apr 1 U. S. Express...
Ce tralofN.J. 10*?(; Aug. 113s Jan. 15 Wells. F. & Co.
Boston, H. A E 3S< .Ian. 2 n% May 13 Canton
Del.. L. & W.. 102X Fcb.23 li2X Meh.16
Harlem
.
1
7
X
88X
were
order, viz
:
41X
Slji
52
73
-$%
•93X
96
70
Hi
70
82
'!!'.
each day of the past week
Pecelpls.
Saturday, Ang.
17.
Monday,
19...
Tuesday,
Wednes'y.
Thursday,
20...
21...
22...
23...
frluay.
Ba'aoce. Aug.
16
94"
—
l.'i
01 New rork
A merican Exchange
uommerce
Sroadway
Hate
mercantile
Pacific
Republic
Chatham
People's
America....
'4orifa
Hanover
irvlng
tfetropoUtaa
Citizens
;4aBsau
Market
St.
Nicholas.
USX
USX
.ll'X
..i09«
llIX
ll5Ji
H H
losx
11 JX
:i»x
4
Napoleons
German X
thalers
Prus Ian .V ihalers
X
rmanKi-o.en
guil lers
»h ilouWoous
Span
Patri
&m<
t
.
n->H
65,145,1100
4,317,000
4.S!7,'«'0
262,5i6,01'0
1,323,238
are the quotations in gold for fcteigu
American
American gold (old coir age)
G
Balances.
Gold.
Currency.
441,311,000
doub'oonii
an auvor ciowj..
.1
c.
$4 8H
M.059,l,'l
3 84
7 8')
8 05
6 55
@ «l
($p
la
91
3-8
7 75
8 15
6 70
@
w
390 & 400
15 98 a 16 20
15 50 w 15 70
— »«X
— WXft
3,813,600
2.639,100
!*rocerB'
North Klver
Bast River
ManufaetnrersAMer
Four's National
Cent/a"! National
Second Tfat*?ual
Ninth National
First National
Third National
Sew York N. Exchange
Tenth Nation il
BowervNatloral
New Tork County
German American
Dry Ooods
fS5'.5"C H2,0<!6,?00
9,7i
4,296 200
49".000
l,lfO.20l)
Ki3,'-llC
5 3,600
633 9.10
490.000
476.!""i
1.655,(100
1,.»00
468.100
6 7,«10
519,b00
4!0,.500
177.1110
767,900
1,(-51.100
293,100
185,900
210.KX)
49 100
16,700
and Ameri.
1^'. p. c.
Dimes and
hall dimes..
Five tranca
Francs
I-
ngUsh silver
Prussian thalers
Specie thaters
Mexican dollars
Spanish dollars
South American dollars
-94
-95
premlnm.
—
@—
(s)
-19 ® —
96
'Jin
lax
4 80
4 85
— 70 ®
@ — 72
104 @ 106
04 ® 106
101 m 102
1
par
1
8...
15...
22,..
.:9. ..
July 6....
July 13....
July 20...
July 27.,..
AuifUPtS
A ugnst 19,
>.ug«st
17.
64S.0l'0
S6i3"5
512700
5.52.900
6.8J". 00
1.000.000
1,000,000
8.41 4
900
1.201. ICO
900.0(10
7.1f0.60C
9:i8 0.i0
3
890, 00
4,358 4D0
68.700
9.300
1,3!*.(I0
69.700
478.4i;0
422,700
2,000.000
450,000
412.500
1.000.000
l.OOO.OOP
500.000
4,000.000
400.000
1,000.000
1,000.000
857,600
3.: 46.1
1V9,5(1C
2.8:
5,C00
0.700
1.4.2,100
611,900
6.3110
ISl.ll'O
3.4 7.700
2 7 0(0
135,000
285,300
1.1'49S00
2,172 11(10
6 ( 06.800
1.5(5.500
1.929,2(0
t65.il
1,
.200
7-.!
4.711,100
10 3-3.3
8
S"-!.!!*!
1
2,129.700
1.6i8.60o
3.98:1,300
2 27:1.400
2.,-(i7,000
4'10
10.754
1.572 SCO
2.185,900
2,997.200
2.677.300
3.740.100
3.913.700
000 000
17..3',10
1
80.71
1,569.910 1,139.500
43.5(10
I29,a00
35 9(10
3900
385,100
100.600
735.(10
75 500
7e8,600
154,500
5,l'00
88- .700
3
121000
4.907.900
6,9(W 2110
19.400
96.200
1.27'',5l'0
6,11)0
2.200.300
22.100
I
8 7IK1
224.5(10
6S:.I(XI
273.5(10
7I2.FIO
2 S.iCW
2,467,8(10
OO.tOO
5P5.;00
191.3(0
1,1
1
03.500
;2i5on
5 017,3'
19.026,5110
27!l,.''(0
9 6^5,000
1.146,500
6.002,00"
K
5.0''4.imi
i9:',3
1,87(1,6
's:i5,60O
1,369,110
78.'<,4(i0
6.896.300
267,400
879.400
225. 00
180,000
853,, (0
277.400
3,716,400
885,fl0
1,124,500
286,010
4.1
5,'
6f8,8
59.21X1
245,5(0
32.533,40
J,399,3(10 27,260,600 235,7.57.6^0
week
8(0
S3",3('0
1,578,700
are as follows
Dec.
Dec.
t.l.|;<;0.600
2,037.200
I
weeks past
Specie. Circulation.
Aggregale
Dcnoplti'.
Tenfiers.
Clenvli'PS.
219,267.6W)
222.454 800
226.070.900
227,301,400
48,805,8IX)
715,4 9,675
7W.20(i,015
20,309,800
20.708,600
27,6S8,4IX)
27,5I5..!00
21,268.1-00
27,522.000
21,502.500
27,519.:«0
27,528,100
27,416,1"0
228,19,).3(«)
20,346,000
20,299,700
19,912, 00
52,791,500
3-4. 900
1.064.100
2.668.310
Nel Dejioslts
Legal Tenders
|
394 700
212.70O
493.5-0
1.96 .9fti
153.>00
2:6.800
I'l.'IO
6,f80.0|iO
c. •3.583.701'
'"
6«,3'0
asi.l'Vl
210.:-00
710
64 211(1
65 .fM 2 778.900
43,700 1.385, 00
268,000
2,100
512,0
,*S7,;00
16.6(10
190.900
2S3.SII
6,5F8.70ll
2,4|i0
3
l.'OU
10.800
2,091,700
279,4l'0
7,600
696.200
KO.'IV
1,000.000
3'2,:0O
14,331 .fOO
234.600
4,1(0
2 000.000
7;6,7I'0
or
00
23,21 5.9011
6.300
I5-1.2O0
5.600
265.'
1.511,010
98.500
S3 800
2.178.-00
V24.100
13 5l'2,'00
19 423 600
1.231.300
776 900
1.121.200
1,2 5.100
1.512.0(M
2 '01! 50C
10.181.100
1,S09.500
815 700
5,46(i,4(
196.6(10
597.7110
2,089,4110
1.618. 00
3,9'0.'0O
138.300
820.900
230.900
1 ;38,l00
1.527.2I*
2.8: 6.200
595.900
436 6f
179 fOO
3.fa6 900
573.7(X1
21.100
llS.fOO
690,800
108.900
3.S0O
S90,2l'0
3.514,900
1.8 2.900
1,2-6.100
1.8-«,3O0
156,100
0,7110
4.54:1.700
1,10; ,000
1.2.3 ,000
4,B19,r-00
51.607,110
53.781 .500
65,10S,:00
P26.459.,=66
56,424,:-.CO
595,65 .357
57; 82- ,21s
228,931.000
53.9 9.400
5''4,76».!!21
•2:i2.387,!iO0
54.151,1110
485.97:1.8-2
27,5118.400
211,774,900
29B.597.800
297.2!4,500
28. 85.,5i0
2<i.<2 ,iO0
27 466,400
29,5 T 1. 800
27,37' .0
215.5(18.100
•247 551. SCO
62,508,600
53,140,700
62,895 600
447,('78.6.S2
4!il.'2<;9,no
441 55,3,120
29-).i:!6.9O0
2S.l:'8,7iiO
27,350.000
5,1,731.910
2!i5.1'SiiK)
23,925 9'0
I8.I99.W10
20,899,800
27,-'87,2(10
433.763.317
540.228 381
292,806,800
2-fi(Ki2,800
2
6,9111, >
00
296.386.500
295,3 ii,S00
—
Atlantic
Atlas
1,500000
BlackBtonc
Boston
Bovlston
1,500,000
1,000.000
500.000
Continental
737.510
4>9.300
'0
27,?;3 00
27,2)0,600
I
245.0K2.-00
241. 528.000
237,61,8. 00.
235,767,000
51,051,700
6I,170,6(MI
52,531,100
iJosTON Banks. Below we give a Btatetaenl
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing Hoi
.Vusrust 19, 1873
Specie. L.T Noiei
Capital
Loans.
Ganks
Broadway
Columbian
5-5.I1OO
2.6-3,1 110
195,-00
2.700
26) .800
: 72.700
2,3,100
94.400
274.100
are the totals for a series of
281,764,<100
546,vOO
977 UlC
3.;06,(W
Inc.
....Dec.
Loans.
5V6,7t'0
Sor-.O
528,9(ri
D
285.713.601
283.601,100
234,674,800
287.113.200
l,,i'27.:
4,'0,-0(1
252,2110
deviations from the returns ot previous
18...
25....
"
e.7.«,2C0
3 364,300
3,857.700
2.73 ,?00
1.570.9(0
3.99O.20O
.::0C
1,!<7» 900
l,i(»'.8('0
S.OIS.OOO
«,620,'200 296,802,800
Date.
Mov
May
«
906,2
657,:
1,P79.'(»
6 O
5.3.51.000
4.9('9.HI0
3 3.V2.0«I
20.781
2ii0,000
Total
til
f 1,031,5
1.807,500
1.967.000
1 .387,200
671.400
2,4f2.S00
916.100
3.114,500
2.000.000
760.000
300,000
400.000
300,000
1,500.000
2.000.000
500.000
300,000
400.000
350.000
500,000
5.000.000
3,000.000
SOO.OOC
1.500.000
500.000
1,000.000
500.000
1.000.000
asn.noo
A.t'--tlc
Jun»
June
sliver (old coinage)
premium.
91
r2
22
Perosits.Terrt.r
Leiral
rr
-
Boyeretgns
1 500.000
.000.000
1,000.000
Importers and Traders'.
Park
Hechanlcs' Banking Ass.
..'line
The following
can coin
3.522.!(IC
1
Oriental
vlarlne
The
6 499.90C
1
Shoe and Leather
Corn i£xchange ...
(Continental
Customs
600,000
300,000
l.'236,000
flon.
12 640 000
.
Total
on
20
Legs "
Net
Clrcula-
DlncnnntB. Rncele,
800.000
600,000
200.000
800,000
500,000
2,000.000
5,000,000
10.000,000
Leather Manni
Seventh Ward,
3.7 ;.8.'>5
4,458,1 00
I-^evtous wi^ek
.ian.l. 1872. to date..
17627.957 50
f 9,203,082 02
ta,uw,,u01 H2.i9'.300
2,050,000
6.1;-7,100
3,000,000
7,826.700
2,000,000
6 9117,(100
1,500.000
4.72S.800
3,000.000
0,562.500
1,800.000
3,923,500
6.5B2..3U0
1,000.000
l.'HJO.OOO
8 S.-2,1U0
Butchers* Drovers'
Stecbanlcs ana Traders'.
Specie
Circulation
,;'.i!<
1
03
2,187,0'J3
»17.539.63l 24
Capital
,
Gallatin, National
142.974,000
90.-.;KOOO
61 8'W.OOO
Current week
03
30
t48,0-i0,li; 41
Loans and
June
June
T'lursday,
Friday,
78.1 H 91
1.0:s,447 83
3>,lli'i 21
—
Barks.
2,02.^.811
3.063.5-)!
21
22,..
23...
P6
93
S95,313
371.124
221.86!
2,478,282
.
16!
5i:8,.4"5
2 ,120
ai' ,7.39
338 ,4 9
450, ,»7;
:
Sew totK
31 2 '9.000
20
»;68,t:3 19
81,5^2 23
-ATKBAeX AMOtJNTOF
19
"
"
M
City Banks. The following statement shows the
Banks oi New York City for the week
the commencement of business on August 17, 1872
ending at
»2,560,925
"
5^1,911 00
692,251 43
New York
»15.55i,O0O
"
4a5,(i00
H2.1.000
Tradesmen's
Fulton
Chemical'
Merchants Exchange
Since January 1.
-Lowes. ,
HiRhcst.36X Mch.
59X Jim. 17
55
Mch.
71X Jan. 19
'an.
ii
Apr. 1
28X
19V Jan.
4'V May 31
133
72
Jan.
Aug.23
77% May 3
68X Jan.
'.;6X Jan.
44>i Apr..30
80
J .u.
66
Apr 29
SIX May
S3X Jan.
90
Jan.
9iJ(; May 211
Jan.
59
•WV May 21
HOH Jan.
88X July C
(•5
May 21
56X Jan.
76
102
Jan.
Jutte.:2
Clei rings.
Tuesday,
Wed'day,
81
»194,fi62
4911,952 53
condition of the Associated
:
Open- Low- High- Clos-
Monday,
ncy.
H97
»73'i.739 64
684 .S56 14
62 ,24-1 !0
814,.360 76
Balance. Aug. 23
Loans
8aturday,Aug.l7.
9'X'596X
13.432,000
show the course of the gold premium
Quotations.
larex
41Xft4 %
36
-Sub- Treasury.—
-Payments.
-Receipts.Cm
Gold.
Gold.
Currency.
3.000
(23.000
590.000
611.000
114
The following
.
40XS4nx;
•
Custom
House
Greenwich
$.5,793,000.
5.1-V
6.77H'-.
The transactions for the week at the Custom House and SubTreasury have been as follows
Commonwealth ....
Thursday the bids amounted to
of the week have been $3,433,000.
table will
72XS72X
Plirenlx
Oily
paid for carry ng, and ranged in the following
At the Treasury sale of
7 and 4 per cent.
.5, 6,
The following
7,>gS»71X
Frankfort
Bremen
Prussian thalers
Dnlon
America
has been a break in gold, which
$3,000,000 on
receipts
5.rX45.'SV
Hamburg
...
all
3,
5,2iH'a5,28V
40X»4<'X
26X*86J^
41
1341X
SSX-S^SX
.:
Amsterdam
Co
loans as high as 1-64, 3-64 and 1-32 per cent per day, but to-day
rates
Swiss
vierchants'
ICschaalCB
may
it
5.'nj<(..6.22X
5.28V»«
Vlanhattan
be expected that the premium will
fluctuate moderately for some time to come under their manipulations.
During part of the week rates have been paid on gold
correct,
...,e....
5 37'4(S5.i8V
25
Antwerp
SSH
working the price up permanently higher, and that their object
now will bo to make profits on quick turns in the market, and
thus get out of their bargain with aa little loss as possible. If
is
1011X1*
llWiiSIOSX
commercial
Paris (bankers
56
has sold down to 113J, and closes at 113f. The impression is
quite general that the gold clique have abandoned the idea of
this theory
3 'lays.
109XS...
I09X
1P8J<®109
Il>8ve08»
4.3X
S3X Si'A
131
133
71 !< Tix
sVv 52"
73X 71X
•M
7<J(;
56
SS
7.J<
60 flays.
London prime bankers
Good bankers
msx
•7X
130
72M
The following
78X
5iJ(
irsx in
?6X 35X
« SIX
31
:2
prime 60 days sterling.
are the nominal rates
at 108J for
90
'4
75 W
has been as follows:
1
.
The Gold Market— There
71V
109V llOii
106 vi
«S4
When
Total
at the Board.
'-Higiies:..-^
V
\w%
103 >i 104
'.... S<
'.... .18
7-'V
UH 41X 4:x
624 •5'V
V4^M
73X MX
n* •95X 96
MX
•H2
56
3'^ii S5X
34V
34X
--
.39f;
71
7X
•
23.
Foreign Exchange.— Foreign Exchange has continued depressed, as i)arties have generally been kept from operati ng by
the gold clique manipulations and the fear that gold might at any
time be advanced or made extremely scarce for delivery.
all these influences are removed it is probable that prices will return to nearer the point at which they previously ruled. Nominal rates are quoted below, but actual business was done to-day
17%
116
49V
•;ix 73"
8X e»%
S'iJi
107
107
7X
56
lax
price bid and asked, no sale
Is ttae
•7
H.'.M
52V
74X
98
73
73
82 i< S2.X
...
13%
34 Ji
124 <
rJ5<
H 'UK
«
75
43
.•)5»|1
.41
-.3
54X 54)<
7^S 7-.X
4fX 43X
X
7.')>i
'103X ".04
.... snu
»H
.W
5-.'5«
72 S
81!,
74 V
Aug.
97
1!6
46
73
»)
ll'fiV '"7
'H
•56
S4h
;j4X
7nV
50X
IIOK
11"X
5iX S'K
il^li
•io:tn;
5-J<
Ti
7!H 73X
BOX 90X
lllUt
43 >< 13 V
!06H 106X
*103X 106
United Stales..
Wells, Fargo ..
Canton
*
lilK
75 V
7«
J6
,1
Wit,
:ioy It'V
49X
Krtdav
fAogtist 24, 1872.
1750,1100
»1JS'.1,'«
2.852,900
8,763.500
t2,100
3,900
119.3ie
» 27.0(0
2.n;).5IK)
l.iO!)
166.100
1
lieposlta, CIrciilH.
*466.200
»4.19.1C0
l7;.2i'o
r..30.i(10
900
1,778.400
770.500
'-'27
59',
627.; 32,630
tbe L'oston
on Mnndav,
785.K'0
793,800
5-4.2''
3,300
15- (100
200.000
nfl 4(0
00
769,3i0
206.910
436
173
l.OOO.OOO
1,000,000
2,30i.(i00
4',266
4U0
579.000
784,700
797.(*10
2,182,600
174.000
125,700
1.58!.2i0
48.1
81
8!tO
555,000
A"gust24
Kan alllUll
2UJ.UUU
i,oou,mio
Frneriiaii'B
Illo >o
i,ooii.iJU)
MUUV
Bimllton
e(io,(xa
rHoi.
Vernnri
Knt:land
8I10B
000,000
1,000 000
lint
&
LeaLhcr
vradwr**
Ti-emnnt
600.UOU
ai.ouo
v.w.ooo
8,2V2 2fl
1, J5.100
Commerce
B^iik or
Bank
or N.Ainerica
b'ko! Rd'niipilo i.
Bank
ot Uermolic...
City
E'Kle
Exchange
&
Hide
Leather
K were
Security
Union
Weh
ter
Commonwealth
Total
The
total
I8s.:iiii
85^800
16H.I0U
6711.700
37,8(10
163,iil«
1 2i-4,8CO
182.300
11 .100
9;3,iioo
815.14)0
00
1616
77", 00
f29,«O0
2(ti,100
7l5,9u9
Sti2200
511H.H0
990.6IO
27.i.5 10
-if.S.SiiO
;i3ii«
8
16" »«
652 .-fli
5»9.dUO
8.>i.;oo
S.ftlO
;oo
45l,.1O0
51l.5.«l
r9i.:al
l.;i2 200
39,2110
87,200
447,'.<.l<l
1.9 7.«I0
2 700
42,700
4
5.6SBI"!
2,W',S00
sia.ioo
174,
786,(10(1
iil, 10
l,2Ai,Jn0
17S.4UO
757,
592.900
7!-9 inc
7->9 7110
792,500
i2.mo
113 400
71 '9,9
405, HO
l,9l'i.5;»
2;.2,100
276 inn
141
1.127,200
90.610
10 300
2:100
3.910
8.800
700
M&v
«71,VI0
331.900
799 -.'on
;87.V'n
00
7M000
578.>i0O
ll'li.HiO
9
580.211(1
t,.-91.
70,3
16.i.l»«
!7!4a;
tUW.S;*
3.I11O
00
9.12.
485.8; 10
.Old
557,6
1
3.11
1 12,827 .COO $25,627 500
$9,336,110
Aug.
as per statement of
amount "due 10 other Banks,"
1,9 6.3
406..1I0
275,800
»119 05:,9(!0
79:19110
907,f00
2I(3,;00
S-iS.idO
202.8110
1" .600
i'.m
1,7; ,"00
1.9 ",900
4,307.. (10
100
1
00
129 310
soa.sco
500,000
i-9.300
3 .10
19, 1b$19,4S8,000.
deviations from last week's returns are as follows
liotnt
bpecle
Inoreaiip.tI,H3,l'in
Decrease.
Decrease.
LftKalTenders
The following
Da'e.
:
114,-50,iOO
2,r.34,IOO
2,214,300
116,-11
1.75 .6l«l
117,'D8,3l'0
447.:<
1
July IB
Jolv32
Il«,8«3.!i00
J
US,
2,
ll'',M6,2:™
ily 29
1(1, 00
9niK.70o
Augiis'S
August
Ancuii
2
1
119,09,900
76^.0(1,
48.440.500
2r,-1»,'0
25,i..54, ff'
5,'l0
2
25 6 5,10"
2 6 2..1
48,iili4
9.611,600
4,3
48.87.":. -:oo
;4.8-
100
25.610
9.149.200
7,
46 10 ,900
46 3 »
II
44 531.300
9,3.16,100
42,a2;,ll«0
fil
900
1*1
ij
2.';.«'6.40''
25 557,«(j"
25.6 2.4 n
2.,62r.iiOn
25,62 ^Si 4'
Banks.
Capital.
Losns.
Specie.
L Tende
Plllad.^lplil«
»l,30i),0U0
»5 3II.-W
»37.l«lO
H,n»4.(»iii
l,l»»),Oii«
3, 71 643
5,51:1.500
5,546
73. TOO
20,000
656610
.America
Finn
and Mech.
rs
2,0()O,i«O
8:0,1100
CiininTCtal
Mjchanlcs'
B»Tk N.
Slilthwark
Kensington
M iuulacturei
b ink 01 Cotiinifrce
Glrnrrl
Bi
Total...
21; 40(1
791,212
226.378
719 704
712
I,OnO,IK10
3 815.0.10
16,1K«1
1,195.0(10
2110,000
300,n(lo
l,6<7.3il7
9,918
30V61
357
291.479
3^0.555
1.20:i,,l82
400,000
"
1,5 .5,6 I
7:4:-195
7,(119
141, SI
5011,000
2..'B4,llOO
1,700
6000
300,000
i,no(i,iKX)
1,6 11.0110
3,975.i»i0
14,000
300,000
1,1192 13',
25i','l00
De
Dc
5.5.663
56.1,655
5;
6.(,(49
5>i,5fJ,s 9
59.043.965
..
Jnn 24..
.lulyl....
July a .,
59,
15 ..
2!
.
29.
August
490
56,cii7,039
,Inne 17
12
19
M1.S 2
5,758
881.656
l,';2.55l
35 .S43
20 .6-25
450 01
4S-;,2i2
22,5^,(IO0
«
Ifi'M.OHO
3,:ii9,(V10
79v,OiO
1.08 ,;75
261,1.13
2S5,i»<l
3.866,1100
2.1i;,(IUU
5.3.(1(10
3,228 Olio
567,0110
261,(100
l,It^0OO
800U«
•)»8.l«)0
184,000
413,000
180,000
$11,075,137
$44,523,931
$11,347,698
tl93.452
'.9.(50
Circulation
13.69S
.
553.960
.
13.5,111 (I
LoolBlaut*
do
do
do
do
do
Texaa.lCs, of 1876
60'i'.«,996
5J,61 ',173
58',l«9,4.K)
QSlsli
J)ec
'iei.i
43.0l'',561
4 ,675,441
4- 018,700
1:. 53,041
13<.85il
14 2:s,','«3
49 3I'S,1C1
1.,2:I5,893
49.69 ,084
11,510,639
14, -24,5 6
13,9. '.00!
297,9"5
821,345
276 641
238.188
a6:.427
207 180
49.71*1,(171
;3.'29'i,250
13,(155,6)5
l.',8-24.397
12,915,(13-.
12,48'l.3^8
11,629,017
li,0 5,137
19 .43!
1
.
.
^ M.
.
23
1,'.
51
ma
ax
'..
i
Atlanta, Ga., 7s
do
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds
Cliurleftton stuck fis
Charleston, S.C., 7b, F.L,bds,,
Columtiia, 8. c„ 6b
Cohimbns, Ga,, 7e, bondB,.. ,
7s.
6b
bi)ndB
oM
Meniphls
bonds, 68
new
do
do
ds,8s
i-O'
end.,
M.4
C.R.R,..
-'
Montgi mery
8s
Nashvllit. bB,ol(l
do
do
Norfolk 6s
Petersburg
'81
11.30 115
11,33-,!^'
II..339. 180
11 342.«?7
11. 4 ,400
19
7.754
50 02: 793
49 65,(115
49,6U.'^ S
48 89.1-6
II 33" :H
4'(.23..93fi
4T,:9.3.5i'6
11,36'2,6:.
45..VI5 -29^
n,4'20 379
11,347,598
44,.V23.9S1
I
.315,81's
11.332,96=
1
1
S55
i!2
1! .(57. (I,
n,
» lb
* ,„„,
* ton,
PSUiars^
1871,
1870,
V2</:a:U-l^
1(Sk1i09
109
1I6X® ....
in9xaio9«
115 ffl
'12^^(1
I14?«.,11(X
12k
ii4!<«i<4H
1'6X»:!«>4
ii^lhs
4
7
®
(»
(S109X
(<
I
6
»
112
10
®I12
%mmH
1:1X3112
5' ,820, 141
2,819.669
287,3 5.3-0
142,491,440
2j (s, ...
14 ®14H
18
®
consol,6s
bonds, 7s
Memphis
do
S
4
29S5
69 4 22)<g5
62K
wooanoo sswesioo
do
Memphis
7s.
'2d 7s.
bboch
lOs,,.
6..
,
LIiiIp ';.'i'--,'M"'
1
t'm., 'It
ft
...
.
2dm., «s..
1st m. ,7s
do con8old„8i.
'^°
.
Mississippi
Tenn,,
ft
do
Montgomery ft West P.
i8t,«e.
do Ist end.
50
do
do Incoui
Montgom.ft Rufaula Isl 8a, gh
end by state of Alabama..
Mobile ft Mont.. t'Bgiild, end
Mobile ft Ohio BterTlng
do
do
do
ex c fs
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
N. Orleans
8s, li.tereBt
2 nitg, 8s
.
Income
BtuiR
-lacks.
ft
do
do
„ do
.1.1
IstM.Bfc
2d
ceri's.Ss
N. Orle-ns ft Opeloos, Isl M. 8s
Nashville ft hattanooga, 6i>.
Norfolk*
do
do
,
Petersliiirg Ist m..^-
do
7s
do 2d mo.,
i-
8.1 ,,lsl M.Bs...
do
2d M. ,8s
Orange and Alex., Ists, 68. ..
do
2ds, 6b ..
do
3d8, 8s
do
4ths,Ss
Orange* Alex, ft Man. lata.
Rlchm'd ft Peterb'g Ist m„ 7f
do
do
2d m„ 61do
do
.3d ui„ 81-.
Rlch.,Fre'ksb'g4 Poto.es...
do
do
do couv,7^
do
do
I'o 6s
do
Rich, and Danv. 1st cons'd 6s.
do
Plednioiil hs.
d
Ists, 8s
'elma, Rome* „ 1st M. Is
Fouth ft V orth Ala, Ist M', *
do
4lh
ni.,
....
6s.
.
88
Southwest. RK., Ua„
Ist nitg,..
do
stock
Spartensbur,ft I'nion 7s, guarS, Carolina RR. stM,78(..«
68
78,
old
iS,
new
Railroads.
do
do
do
Chatt.,l8t.M,8<,end...
R, 1st M.,76, ..
•2dM,,78
& Gull consol
& Tenn.
do
do
do
do
&
Tenn.
do
do
6s
7b
,
stock
Ists. 6s
..'
2dB,6s
3d8 88
West Ala,, 8s guar
Wilmington and Weldon7s.
do
Chft Ruth. Ist m. end
do
do
1st M„ 8s
Atlantic
do
do
do
do
do
do
end Savt.nni
stock
do
guaran.
Central Georgia, Ist M., Ts
do
do
stock
Charlotu Col. ft A., Ist m. ,7b.:
do
.10
BtOCk
Past Dae CoapoiiK.
rernesBce State C'oupouB
Vi'glnlii
(
oupon..-
no
do
deferred.,.
Memphis City Coupons
Vnshvillel ity toufohs
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
Fisk.
A. S. Hatch
OFFICE OF FISK & HATCH. BANKERS,
No. 5 Nassau
street.
New
Yobk, Autrnst 15, 1872.
As Government Bordp are eohicli that theinci me derived fn m
them is loo fniall lor drriinary inveplmerts. and as tlie nuinl er of
Der^on^' peeking ptmianent and safe S) cm ities, other tl aii^oveinconstantly iiicieacing, v e, in order to Bccomii oi'ale our
cufiliiiiers have n ade tliort ll^h and fiaicliirg exrniinations ol several wliicli we ran fully rernDiiperd as I'l kh F^irg
the requisite qtialificatioiis ol a jjoid inve^tmpt. Ppimin'nt
amonu these are tlie six per cent honils ot the Chesapkake &
Ohio Railroad Comranv— tlic interei-t and r'ii c\\n\ of wl irli aie
payable in New Y.ik City, in gold coin. Tluv are issued in deiiomioations ot fl0n,f5(0and |!, 000, either coiipcn or lejiisiend.
The price at present in 94 aid accrued interest. Th-- an>oiini remaining unsnld is small. As lliis road is now nearly rompleud
and will soon becdnie one ef tlie pnat trunk roads Iron) the
Atlantictide waters to the l)eart of tl e iiieat WVst, and oi enir(r a
low grade and direct line with Cinciniiaii, Daylon, L<>iiipville, St.
Louis and other great cities, we tliink the price veiy hiw.
wou'd also reronimend tin Cenikai. Pacific six per cnt.
(T'lld bonds, and also Hie
Wkstern Pacific. 1 b.se bun s are
now so well known the roads liaiing been cimileid smi e
lime, and earning at the rate of twelve miUimis per annum— it is
needless lor us to enter into details.
alpo conduct a regular banking husineEis in all its branches,
and receive deposits, on which we allow interest at tl e rste ol
four per cent per annum.
FISK & HATCH.
nients,
iriends
We
18«
Ohio,
ft
Mississippi Central,
to railroads, 6s
is
and
—
8k1 SV
3 2(1® 8
58 00056 00
•toci'
do
do
Southslde, V"., ist nitg,88
do
2d m., guart'd
do
3d m.,68
108
We
- 10
6 60
1 65 mi 75
60 CO 62
rt".
Charleston, Ut
ft
do
>:
Va.
ft
.''°
^°^.
<io
Wilmington, N.C.,«si old .,,
do
do
St, g.^ld,,.
Ala.
Ala.
c
.
KlchDioiid 68
Savannan
no
(••
1
OrieHn8,58
ao
do
do
do
guar....
78,
''"
•
new
6b,
Col.
ft
.,
Northesstern,
8s..
Lynchburg
.
ft
Memphis
t.»
27
I
1. .3.59,461
11,341
Commercial and Financial Summary at tbls Date.
Rio ColTee, prime fPld
Fair to Good licllnlng Sugar
Anlhracllc oal.
American Pig Iron No, I
i5
07X
Cities.
via 8s
Brunswick end. 7s..
Macon ft Western stock
Macoi. and A ugusu bonds
do
do
endorsed
R
Ark. Cent
Deposits. Clrcnlatlo-,
12,0-5.1 _
12,128.214
0,557
135,135
114.116
16 .281
154,135
y aeon
26
JIVi
'*''
.,
R
condition of the Philadelphia
Legal Tender
17'. 04'.
22-l,'<8
Greenville
6s.,
7b
'I'enn, ft lie,
I
68, funded
76, L. I{. 4 vt, S, ISB.
7b, MemrliisA L, R,.
78, L. H.,T>. B.ft N.O.
7a, MiSB, (),«
Rly.
Harvey
1'
kik
Kaj>iTenn.< Va.6. end. Teb'n
,K.Tenn..Vaft Ua., 1-1 M., is.
do
do
It jk
oorgia U. R.. Is
do
stock
do new nonds
do
do
do new floating debt,
7s, Pfiiltenliary
do
6b, levee bonds
do
do
88
do
8s
1875..
do
do
8b
of 1910.
do
Alabama 5s
8s
do
8s Mont & Eufla B..
do
do
88, Alab. & Chat K,
fs
do
011592..
:
Pec,
1
Price of gold
Prime Bankers' Sterling bills, 60 davs
Prce of U. S. 6s 5 208 of 1862, coupon
Price of U.S. 5s 10-41)8 ....
,
Price ofll. s, 68 currency
....;.,
Rale of Interest on call loans
Discount of nrst-class endorsed notes 60d
kxportsof specie at N.Y., from Jan. 1 to date$
Imports
do
do
do
do
$
Imports of merchandise
do
do(gldi$
Kxports
do
do
do
do (cur)*
Price of Middling nplaud Cotton ...
» B
do
Standard Brown Sheetings.,
« yd
.*
do Extra .'^tatc Klour
do Amber rtheat
jf hush.
do Western mixed Com
V bush.
do
do
do
do
do
46 S
270,1 Km
2ji,12s
:<3,:<l(7
5 :.20a 9
.'.".'.',','.'
il«l
219,3.'
59.659 331
59 9
83
6r.44 1.988
6().147.'i89
5,
596,1
44',OUO
667 000
SpiMJte.
13
M
(5(4
weeks
for a series ot
20
2r
June 3
Jane 10
A'luuet
00
Dec. 563,100, Denpslts
Banks
Angnst
i7(',616
3.1''4,
8I8,;i0U
The annexed statement shows the
July
July
Jnlv
1"4 8 5
539,769
2 5,13
the returns of previous week are as follows
liOms
Ppecle
Le»ai Tender Notes
M»T
May
May
169j:8
1,188,588
1.1 2,105
I25.(tti
125.1100
1,000
1.013.000
$16,aa5,000 ».5S,6
The deviations from
1.0 4,102
705,1100
338, 56
157,'iiO
.1.7,0
551 'OO
33.1100
m
275,000
T,'<.om
1,000,000
1,8 7.(100
1 1
"
300,000
ISO.O'.'O
.
1,294 100
2,1 ;i 500
•inn,'
Central
B*nk or Republic.
Security
..
,381,714)
1,000 000
S'v.'iitu
Kl.'hth
2,500
25-0(10
15 -,4 9
219,039
ri,5iio
267 167
Hid.
.\ Savannah'!, end
Savannah ant. liar,, ut ni„ It.
Cheraw and i>a. <ngt'iQ78.,
Kast
8'i<
do
do
do
000
1000
Sixth
5:H
im
67
New
2.'>32
5,218
Third
a
7a, new bonds
do
7B,endor8ed
do
do
7b, Gold
North Carolina 6s, old
do
do to v,C. B,R Co..
do
do Funding Act, ii.6>
do
do
do
18tt>.
do
do new bonds
do
do Special Tax
South Carolina («
Jan, & July,,
do
do
Aprl * Oct.
do
do
do
do Fundi g Act, l'66
do Lan C 1889,JftJ
do
do
do I..niiC,18-9,A&0
do
do 7s
of IS-iB.
i,oiio.(nj(i
1,0(10
1,5! 1,242
Corn bLKCliunze
".
Unl m
,1,
7«
»»
:96,;9:i
62',!>0
UO.Ifl'
153 ((0
113.469
1,457,472
ades-n'-n's.
$1,000,11110
148.(100
411
1
1.50,01
$3,6I5.(K10
2,65 .39:
3,761.(100
1.000
348.1 «I0
400.0(«i
Consolidation
fi'v
C'>minonweallh...,
PI
:,35 .6
25i>,(i00
50
50S
'.»
00
. Deposlts.Clrculat'n.
I,l0ti.:((l0
782
500,000
Fenn
Westerr
T
2,^70,000
2,164 iWO
3,12 .mio
800,000
500,000
250,000
Liberties.
do
46
(Georgia 6s
Moli|le5i.
Total net
irth
EOtJIITISa.
Charleston
old
6«,
do new bonds
do consnl. boncls.,,,
do deterred do
Jo
do
Niacon
IS
day, August 19, 1872
N
Aak
Slates.
Virginia
.OdC
the averape condition
National Banks for the week preceding Mon-
of ih" I'hilaHplphia
sales.
Bid.
.61 -.Cd^
,l5-..'00
4
9.47-,800
9,T7I.>«)
— The followinjf
PHtLADBi.pnTA BANKS
25
10,01
48,' ^5,600
9.;65.1
1
25,8
4'. 340.800
4-,4';4,900
10.
2(H, 00
1,207,200
117,911,800
19
21,^00
n\*
47. 21, 00
48.268.6I10
3,000
1(1.6
2.71(1,100
2,C6'.2liO
•2,445.500
weeks past:
Deposits. Circnlatloi.
1- ,470 rOO
10, !'",SIO
111.210,100
10,2'
l.?66.400
116119,200
I'2,16,t0e
nder,
8,:66.5'
9.569.1(10
00
Il.i„i67.10l)
,4
T
Lefcal
,255,300
2.9<i9.
of these prices are necessarily nouinal, in the absenr*
any recent
\rkMiiBas
Specie.
,4'2,3i'0
111,233100
Jul. 8
Denrease,fl,707,3"0
Decreast:.
100
are comparative totals for a series of
1:
June li.
June 18
June24
j
113.100]
Loans.
Mayia
V»v20
May27
Junes
Deposits
Circulation
I
i.Tin
Some
t
OU
24;..
:..'iOO
17, -00
26. ,-200
ttOVXHltUN MKC-UHI'l-IKS.
1,:
16,0ii0
1,000,000
1,900.000
l,."iOO,000
l<54.(XH
419,JOli
(6, OO
1.0 <l,i«IO
4vOI,StiO
924,»lO
2.5 9.600
445.(ru
900
11. I«
2,000.000
8,VW.100
70.900
76,200
1:4 US
7f9 9
784 »00
ai
2,000.000
200,000
1,000,000
345 4
319 000
242.800
1W.K.>1
4,4h;i.sio
1.000,1100
1,1100,000
1,000.1100
l,.V)O,00O
717,'-00
7U",300
300.000
»48,05O,0<lO
The
»iO
4,9ll,:00
1. 247.0 «
Tilrd
064 000
9 1.1'
2,4il0
4.8-|<.6iO
1,000 000
1,600 000
n.m
6,700
inn
l,5i5.'J(IO
•i,
WlSlllDIEton
Fl'st
Second (Granlio)...
1 7, IK)
im
1,800,000
8,i)0O.UIO
31X1
17,V00
211
2.-.7 1.500
S.57-.2iJ0
3,t'TI.2ia
1.000.000
BiHte
liffolk
2 lOO
11 5 JO
10 ,90U
9O0
S
2,413.»O0
8.0 6.3
2.0'S,4
2,49 .100
1,000,UUO
1,000.000
North
Ol Bos'oii
117,4110
58:. 8.0
432,100
»l-,200
96I3UII
5,49 900
G3
30O.UO0
4-<i,ro)
1360 700
.'2ill
'I'ilO
1
1.1U8. lO
7.8 5.7110
!>,000,000
Mount
BhAw
1.89->
800 uoo
400.000
MAHSachitst^ite
M'^rr^hiitils*
i»
800
:,512 ilXI
2,sl4 OJ
1,:S .1110
i,i«).oao
M.v.rick
New
2, 7
'$47
788,VOO
1,151,900
223..V10
56.1011
101.70(1
9,*0
113.600
2.200
U'O.'ilO
TliO.aX)
How ird
25.800
2.t;h.9oo
6'O.IOU
2,JSiMklO
l,(X«.li«i
Ellot
Bt'erett
M
THE CHRONICLE.
1872.]
niont active iitocks
reprcxeut tlie
areqiiolcd in separate
T00K8 AND
llwtw.
Bid. ABk
BSOUBtTI>B.
West. Union Tel.,
BoDds quoted before.)
State Bonds.
Hsn.
do
&
bt. Josepll.
OslirornlK 7a
?, Urge bonds
do
do <«, 1S36
Kentucky 68
Ullnots canal bonds, 1870
coupon, 77
1871
do
WarLoan
Indiana 58
Mtcbldan 68,1873...
do
MX
Torfc Bounty, roK
do con
do
uo
do
do
do
do
do
m
Canal, 1873
6e,
(s,
(8,
•8,
<8,
58,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
6o
do
1874.,
Si
BubBcrlptlon.
78.1876
conv.
1876.
78,1865-76
1880....
do
do
1888 ...
Long Dock Bonds
Bua. N. y. & E. 18t M., 1877....
Hod. R. 7s, 2d M. S. F.1885
78, 8d Mort., 1875
do
Harlem, iBl Mortgage 79
do Con.M.&S'kg f"d6B.
Albany & Sueqta'a, 1st DDndB.
do
2d do ..
do
do
3d do ..
do
78,
7b,
California
'.03
101
s<
Land tirant,
Income Ids
103
IlUnolB Central 7 p.
M
97X
I'ji"
R'l
98
mix
i6H
Jos
:6X
liJl
OiH
iiy,
New Jersey
New Jersey Southern
New York ft New Haven
;26
20
Pennsylvania,
1st
M.,6, D'U...
101>s
.
.M. 8'8.
do 2(1 M. pref
do 2d M. income..
Chic. * N. Western 8. Fund..
do
Int. BondE
do
do Consol. bds
no
do
do
Extn. BAt
ilo
do
Ist Mort..
do
do
&
Oregon,
6'8, gid..
&
95
28
Massachusetts
6s,
do
do
68
Currency...
Gold, iS76...
58,
Gold
Indianapolis, B.
ft
W.2,i
m
Ss,
Midland 7s, gold.
Evansville, T H ft Chic .8. gid
EUzabetlitown & Padu. Ss con
.Jersey
SO
ii'A
66
1
Boston 68.
do Ss.gold
9:x
Chicago Sewerage 7a
Municipal 7a
do
Portland 6e, building loan
Burlington ft Mo. L. G,, 7
Central Ohio. l8tM.. 6
Marlettaft Cln., Ist M.,7, 1891
do
do
2d M.,7, 1896.
Northern Cent,, 1st M. (guar) f
Clieehire.6
Cln.,San.ft Clev.,l8tM.,7, 61.
Eastern Mass.. conv.. 6, 1874...
72
Ogdensbuig ft Lake Ch. 88
Hartfoid*Erlc,lst M (new)7.
certificates...
do
do
do
do
do
do
Old Col. ft Newport Bds,
do Bonds, 7, 1877..
do
Rutland, new, 7
Verm't Cen., Ist M., cons. ,7, '86
2d Mort., 7, 1891
do
Vermont & Can., new. 8
6. "76.
8,1
Vermont
9U'
87'
Vermont
44
Maryland 6b, .Ian.. A.. J. ft O..
113
104
6a, Delence
do
100 X
Baltimore 6s of '75
99X ICU
do
1884
98), 98K
do
6s. '.900
1 90 Park 6b
do
101
Baltimore ft Ohio 6a of '75
96X
100 S
96
do
do 68 01 '90
100
do
do 68 ol *85
«6X
(N.W.Va.)2dM.r.8
do
Sd M.Ca
do
ft
Pitts, ft Connellsv., lat M.,7, '9f
lat M.. 6, 188?
do
do
Mass.. 1st M.,6,'83.
Boaton A Albany at ock
Boston & Lowell stock
Boaton ft Maine
E2X Boston ft Providence
Cheshire preferred
96'
150',;
95
'0
!3;'
153
62
-.50X
m 78
Nashv.lst
93
80
do
preferred
16
|f
'
.
.
m
Gt. EaBtern, Ist Mort..
Col., Chic. & Ind.
Ist Mort.
do
C
w
2d Mort
Warsaw, E, D.
do
W. D..
do Burl'n DIv.
do
2dM..
76X
95
ft
do
o
do
do
New York
ft
N.
ft
Erie, Ist mort. 78
Haven
68
do
do
guaranteed
CBdar Falls ft Minn. IstM....
Aja DackftIm.Co,7,'M
Kailroad
7
vn
83X
East Penn. Bt mort. 7s, '88....
El. ft W'niaport, 1st m, 7s. 'iC.
Stoclts.
do
(Not previously quoted.)
Albany ft Susquehanna
SJX Atlanllcft Puciflcpref
Chicago & Alton.
si'
pref.
d>
do
87
Chic Bur ft Quincy
Clev., Col.. Cln. ft Indlanap..
iox Cleve. ft Pittsburg, gua'-
Consol. 7s
Boston, H.
Texas.
Central of New Jersey, Bcrlp.
Col. Chic, ft Ind. Central
DubuiieASlaozClty
do
5s
114
:24
128
8?X
90
90 ji
lis
104
%iy, S4X
87X
70
do
do
do
.
do new 6s, '96...
do reg
do
do new 76, reg., 1910
63
SS
1(72
90
95
100
60
E6
«2X
100
98
85
64
94
6S
65
«5
fS
94
92
89
69
9U
to
62
91
S3
88
68
ra
8!
67
65
88
70
69
93
92X
1:8
:(8X
45
t3
lOSX
U6X
118
'.(SX
85
82
i5
62
82
63
61
34
81
81
81
96
6-.!
9<i
90>i
I^
90
19
90
I?66
92
68
62
95
87
94
81
68
91
62
94
ES
l>9
X9I
m'
f5
i%
ST. I.OIIIS.
>5
6C
Harrisburg 'st mort. 6b, '83...
l62X
H. ft B. T. iBt mori. 7s, '90.
SO
de
2d mort. 78, '?0..,
do
3dm. cons. 78, '95 47X
'83...
Junction lat mort. 6b,
do
1900
2d
do
Lehigh Valley, 1st M., 68, 1873. lOlX
,
i\"
9SX
CINClNNA'ri.
Cincinnati 5s
.
ft
95
91
Central Ohio
.
Mo., Kr.n.
»:«
West Md, IstM., endorsed, 6, '90
latM., nnend., 6, '90..
do
do 2d M..endorBed,6,'90.
Baltimore ft Ohio stock
Parkersburg Branch
j
.
88
lOu
do 2dM., S. F.,«,'85,
do 3dM., S. F..6,190l
do3d M. lY. ftC)6.'77
do Cons, (gold) 6, \yft-
.
do
lOlX
BALTimOBE.
Maine Ss
New Hampshire, 6s
90
93
61X
BOSTON.
|
Tol., Peoria
P8
100
ChcBapeake ft Dela. fia. '8?,...
DeU ware Division 6s, '7^
Lehigh Navigation 6p. '81
do
BK, '9;.,
conv.. '77,
do
CertU
S5X
,
86y Peer
a. Pekln ft J. '.fit ni, fiold
Walkill Valley 78, gold
Bur., C. apiusft Mlnn.78,gUl
Count client Valley 7s, gold,.,
Montclair 78. gold
Clilc, Danv.ft Vinceu s 78, ^Id
New
113
8«
35
91
Peoria ft Rk. I. RII, Ts, gold.
Port Huron ft L Mich. RK. T.s 72"
7*8, end i-i
do
do
Southern Pacific RR. 6'a,gold, 83
Atlantic ft Pacific RR. 6'a gid. 12
Cen RR. of Iowa. :8t M, 7'8 gid 90
2d M, 7's, gid
do
8.V
Chi. ft Southeastern Rli. 7'8..
Del,, Lftc. & West., conv. :s... 10(1
1 ruetees
Oulcksllver preferred
New Central Coal
.
ft
97
CANAL BODP.
C!n.,S»ndusky ft Clev. Btock.
68
do
Concord
do
7-SOb
Evansville, H ft
Connecticut Klver
Ham.Co.,Ohlo6p.c. 'ongbda
85"
Eur peau & North Am. 6s, gid S3X
Connecticut A Passumpsic, pf.
7p.e..l tosvrs
do
do
my, l'-'=X
Southern Minn. Ss
80
Eastern (Mass.)
do Igbda.7&7.30t
do
Iowa Midland, 1st mort., Ss...
77
134
Des M oines Valley Ss of 1837.
82X Fitchburg
Covington
ft Cin. Bridge
Uaii. ft »t. Jo. Land Uiants...
150
45
do
do Land Grant 40
Manchester ft Lawrence
Cln., Ham. ft D.. lat M.. 7, 80...
do convertible
93S
do
Louisiana ft Mo. Riv. 1st m. 7s t-SIt 92X Nashua ft Lowell
2d M.,7, '8.5...
do
do
l>!!l., LMk. ft Western, 1st M. ;io
93
«8
Keokuk ft St. Paul. 8s....
Northern of New Hampshire..
3dM.,8,7!..,
do
do
do
2dM.. 99
do
93
127
Carthage
8s.
98
;255(
ft B»:.
..
%i 9o 9S Norwich ft Worcester
CIn.ft Indiana, Ist M.,7
Tol. * Wab'h, 1st Mort. ext'd. 94>, 93
77
Dixon, Peoria ft llan., Ss.
Champlain
ft
L.
Ogdens.
8J^
M,, 7, 1877..
VJX
do
do
2d
do
iBtM.StLdiy.
SIS
ici'
96
It's
O.O.
ft Fox R. Valley 8b.
Si
pref
do
do
94
Colum., ft Xenia, lat M.,7, '90.
do
2d Mort
114
(>uincy ft Warsaw, 89 ... iPCj ICO
101
114K Dayton ft Mich., IBt M.,7 81..
Old Colony 4 Newport
87
S8X 111. Grand
F.qnlp. BdB
do
ISO
lOi
Tr ink
tji' 100
Port., Saco ft Portsmouth
2rtM.,7, '84..
do
do
do
Cons.Convert. 8»X
9
Dub. ft Minn., 8s.. o> 82 X 87X Rutland common
3d M.,7, •88.,
six Chic.
do
do
Hannibal * Nap'.f^s Ibt M.,
96 X 99
Peoria ft Hannibal R 8'8. ...
6IX 64X
do preferred
To'do
dep. hda, 7, '81-'94
do
Qreat Western, 1st M.,1S88..., 93; i 9j
97
9:
8's....
...
Chicago ft Iowa R.
Vermont & Canada
9!
Dayton
ft Weat., lat M.,7, 1905
2dM. 1893....
do
86
Omaha ft Soutliwestcrn Rli.S's
Vermont ft Maaaachusetts
9(
iBt M., 6, 1905,
do
do
Sulncv & Tol., Ist M.. 1890..
Detroit, Hillsdale ft In. RR. 8'B
phii<ade:i.phia.
9t
Ind., Cln. ft Laf., 1st M.,7
I. * So. Iowa, 1st Mort
Kalamazoo & S. Haven RR. S's.
6TATE
A>'P CITY BONDS.
(LftC>lBtM.,7,I88(
102
do
tiiilena ft Chicago Extended
Burlington ft M.. Land M.,78..
Pennavlvanlaos, coup
Zit Molt...
June. CIn.ft Ind., lstM.,'i, '86
do
2d S., do 78.
do
do
102H Little Mlaml.lstM., 6. lass...
68, '67, s-10, Ist...
do
Chic. K. Island ft Pacific
icix
do
3d S., do 8s..
do
lOb
10-15, 2d...
do
10i>, 10:X
do
Cln. Hani, ft Dayton stock..
MorriB ft Essex, Ist Mort
4th S.,do88..
do
do
109
1525. 3d...
do
9'J
do
Columbus A Xenia Block ex d
do
do
2d Mort
5th S.. doSs.,
do
do
do In. Plane, '79.
do
Dayton A Michigan atork ex d
New Jorsey Central, 1st M., n. 99'
6th S., do8s.,
do
do
do War Loan,reg
do
8 p c. Bt'k guar
99^4
do
do
do
2d Mort.
Creston
'^rau"!'
106 X
do
do
38X Little Miami stock
6s, old.
ex. d
New Jersey Southern Ist m 7e 78
Philadelphia
11 6X
do
do Chariton Branch
lOlX lOlJi
6s, new.
flttB., Ft. W. ft Chic, IstM...
do
LOUISVII.IiE.
:vi
Burl, ft M. (in Ueb.) IBt conv.,
7oX
rnnnty,Es,
conp...
,Ilephany
9954 lOO
do
2d Mort
do
90
6s, '82 to '87
(luincy ft Palmyra, Gs
Louisville
Ailci'hany City 6s...
do
do
3d Mort
68, '97 to '98
Kansas City ft C. lOs
do
Pittsburg rs
do
> 8 p. c. eq't bdt
'Water 6s, '87 to '89.
:o6"
do
St. Jo. ft C. Bl. 1st M., 108
6s
do
Clove, ft ruts., CoUBol. 8. F'd
96X
Water Stock 6s, '97.
do
do
8 p. c.
do
92X
do
78
do
do
2d Mort
10
Wtiarf6s
Gulf,
stock.
do
Mo. I!., Ft., S. ft
6b, Exempts
Jersey
State
New
do
do
SdMort
99X
90
Ist. M, 108
special tax 68 of '89
do
do
do
State
68
do
do 4th Mort
85
Delaware
8'1
2d M., lOt
do
do
Jeff., Mad. ft I,lstM.(I&M)7, '81
RAILROAD BONDS.
Chtc. A Alton Sinking Fund,
iCl
10
19
do 2dM.,7
Leav Law. ft Gal., stock
do
93^
.Alleghany Valley 7 S-lOs, 1896,
do iBt Mortgage...
do
IstM., 108.. 90
do
do Ist M.,7, 1906....
do
do
91X BelvidereDelaware,lst m,5,'7 90
do
do Income
Line, Ss
107
lllj
ft Lex., Ist M.. 7, '97..
Michigan
Air
Loulsv.
C.
84
2d
M.,'.»5
do
97
do
Ohio ft MlAB., I8t Mortgage....
Jackson, Lansing ft S., 88
;c';«
ft Fr'k., 1st M.,6, '70- '78..
i02
Louis,
60
3d M.,'S7
do
do
95
do
Consolidated....
Loulsv. Loan. 6.'81.
do
"t. Wayne. Jackson ft S.,es...
67X Camden 4 Amboy, ts, "75
do
2d
do
....
37>i Gva: -1 Rapids ft Ind, guar. 7'8. toi"
L. AsKash.lstM. (m.B.) 7, T7..
91 ji
6f,'83
do
Dub. ft SIftiix C. ut M
do
I.oan (m 8.)6. '86- 'R':
plain 78. 91
do
do
Lov.
do
«8,'89
Peninsula iBt Mort., conv. ...
lOO"
do
(Leb.Br.)6,'86
85
do
Mojtlcello ft P. Jervl8 78,gold 30
do
38X
St. L. ft Iron Mountain. Ist M.
do mort. 6s, '89..
do
'.00
103
Grand River Valley, 88
do lstM.(Mem.Br)7.'70-'75.
consol.. 68, '94..
Mil. ft St. Paul, Ist Mort. 8b.
00
lstM.(Leb.br.ex)7, 'SO- '85
SO
do
Chic
ft Mich. Lake, S., 88
82X
'78.
IIJO
l»t
m,
7s,
do
9S
do
do
7 3-lC
Camden ft Allan.
Detroit, Lansing ft L. M, 8s
84 >i
do Lon.L'n(Lel).br.ex)6,'93
2d m, 78, '80. 85'
do
do Ist Mort
do
do Consol. IstM.. 7. 1898...
St.L. & So'eastern 1st M.. 7s.. 95
do
do lowadlv
Cam.* Bnr. Co. (8. '97
Jefferson.. Mad. & Ind
Americm Cent al 8 per cent.. 91
93
Isi M. conv. ,'82...
do
do 2dM
Catawissa,
Cln. ft Lex. .pref
^ebra8ka
8 p. c...
Lonlsv.,
Atcl
isou
&
'88...
Marietta ft Cin.. 1st Moit
99X
chat. m. do
do
common.
do
do
Kan. C, ! t. Jo, ft C. B. s p. c
92
Chic, ft Milwaukee let Mort...
new *8. IWO
do
Louisville 4 Nashville...
Conn. Western 1st m, 78
Jolict ft Chicago, Ist Mort
Connecting 6b 19(0.1904
Chic,
ItOX
146M
pel
do
do
;(«
Denver E. D. ,88, gold
ft
'
ct., 1875.
Bellev'le iSe S.Ills. K. Ist
T. H., 1st
99
7b..
.
:uo
Danville ft Urbana. 1st, 7s gid, !<2s
Indianapolis ft West, ist, 7s gid 90
St. L..
St. Joseph 1st, 6s, gid t9
LakeSup. ft Miss. 1st 7'8,gld, 33
Rockforft.R. I.& St. L. "s.gld 42
St.
Ash., oldbds.
do new bds.
Detroit, Monroe & Tol bonds.
BulTalo A Erie, new bonds ...
Lake Shore DIv. bonds
Lake Shore con. roup, bonds.
Con. reg. bonds...
do
Pacific R. 78, guartM by Mo..
Ct^lral Pacific gold Bonds
Union Pacific lat M'ge Bonds.
Alton*
Cln., Ist preferred
pref.
Mariposa Gold
65
:u)
State Aids, 7'B. no
do
9!!
Western Pacific, 6s, gold
Kansas Pacific let M., (gold) 7 lOJ
85
Ist M. (gid) 6, J. ft D
do
iBt M.(Kld)6,F. ftA. 84
do
cur St
iBt -•
M.(Leav.Br)7,
(L(
do
LaudGr. M., 7, 1360. SO
do
21
do
Inc. BondB,7, No. 16
40
do
No.Il
do
96
Denver Pacific UR ft Tel 78.
ma
.
do
do
do
do 2d m. 6s. 1901..
North Penn. 1st m, 6b, '85
do
2dm. 7b, '96
do
10a. chat, ni, •77
on Creek ft Al. R., eon. 78, '88
Oil Creek 1st m.7s, '82
Prm. ft HIghtstown 7s, '89....
Penn A N. T. Canal 7a, '86-1906
90
63
.
.
AN
&
9U
192 H
—
Mich. Cent., iBtM. 8s, I88'2
Ohlc, Bur. * Q. 8 p. c. I8t M..
Mich. 80. 1 per ct. 2d Mort
1.8.F.7p.c....
Mich. S.
Cleve. * Tol. Sinking Fund
Cleve. & Tol., n«w bonds
do
Marietta
.«2'
do
2d M., 6, IMS..., 9) UO
Bcrlp.
do
do
do
gen. m., conv. 1910
94
M
do
N.T., Prov. ft Bost (Stonlngt.)
do
reg..
ie" 97
M
Ohio ft MlsBisstppl. preferred
Perklomen lat m. fa, '97
guar..
Lulnyctte. Bl'n ft Miss. Ist M.
PltlB.. Ft W. ft Chic,
Phlla. ft Erie 1st m. 6e, 'n...
m
special.
Pckin. Lincoln ft Decatur IstM
83X
do
do
do
2d m. 7a, '8.«...
SOX
Han. ft Cent. MIsouri Ist M..
KenSBelaer ft Saratoga
Philadelphia 4 Reading Os, '80 95
Ogdens.
Cin., Lafayette & Chic. Ist M. SIX
Watertown
ft
96
do
Rome,
7s. 'w 1(6
do
101
20
Del. ft Uudsou Canal IstM
St. Louis, Alton ft T. Hante..
do
coBv. 78, '90
pref. 44
Atlantic ft Gre»t West. Ist .M.
do
5d'
do
do
deb. bonds, '93 ii
5dM..
do
do
99H 100
St. Louis ft Iron Mountain
do
g. ni. 7s, c, 19:0
1C3
1
pref
Morris & E' sex 78 of 1871
re*.'.
St. L.,Kan.<:.* Northern
do
do
71X
04
N. Y„NcwlM ft London Tel..
South Side, L. I
68,g.,!9'.0,
I
do
Tol.. Peoria & W.'rsaw KR.
Toledo. Wab ft Western, pref. iix ^s" Phlla. ft Sunbnry isfem. 78..
r....
Galveston, H. & H ,79, Bold,'71
90
Warren
•"hlI.,Wllm.4B»l.,68,'84
,i,.„„rx J- i.rtp]at m. 7»
lii'
i7.
95
Bonds not Quoted at
Sunbnry ft Lew'Bt' n 7a
miscellaneous Stocics
96X
Warren &F. Ist m. 7s, 'iW,...
American Coal
85X
tlie N. Y. Board.
W< St Chester cons. ;b, '91.... 102
Boston Water Power
Arkansas Levee bonds, 7s
19
8S
41K
West Jersey 6a. '83
Consolidated Coal
Albany City, 6's
76
07
do
lBtra.68, '96....
Cumberland Coal and Iron..
Cincinnati 7-30's
102 H
18
do
do 7s, '97....
:oi
Maryland Coal
Chicago 6*s
90
WeslernPenn 68, '93
7*8
do
N. J, I.a' d Improvement Co.. 73
97
210
do
68. p. b., 'V
do
Pennsylvania coal
Cleveland, Ohlo,6'B varloue..
94
50
Wllming. ft Re ad ..1st M .,7. \»v
do
Spring Mountain Coal.
do 7*8 various.. 99
do 2d Mort 1902
do
Wllkesbarre Coal
Cook County, Ill8,7's
92X
puts., Cln. * St. Louis :a
Canton Co
Detroit Clty,Ts
:co
93
119X
Reading Coal ft Iron deli: b,
Delaware ft Hudson Canal
St. Joseph, Mo. 78
mort. b.
do
do
Atlantic Mall SteairlBlp
Missouri Pac, 68. gold
Si
Atchison ft P. P^, 6b gold
loi
Pac. Rli. Ts, gid.
9aH Calltomla
Central Pacific. 7'8, 188i, gold
93>»
4th
5th
Cleve., P'vUle
93*
Little SchnylkllI.lBtM.,7, 1»77.
Northern Central 2d m. 68, '8t,
do
do2dm,g. 68, liCO
scrip....
.
Brie iBt Mortgage Extended.
do
Endorsed..
do Ist
1879....
do 7b, 2d do
1883....
do 7b, 3d do
do
do
Illinois Central
Jolietft Chicago
Long Island
Atk
—
11J7X
103
lUU
«s,1887
6b, real estate..
7b.
do
4
ISO
159
N. Haven
BTOOX8 AND BKOtTBITIXB
—
107
6s, 1883
6s,
ft
do
do 2d
do
Morris ft Essex
Mo., Kansas ft T
—
M
pref.
Hartford
as'
100
Peters. Ist
:s" M.78..
Decatur
ft
,
106
1874
1875
1877...
1878..
Railroad Bonds.
T. Central
MX
Ist
Bid. ABk.
'
•8,1878
(8,1883
7s,1878
do
do
78..
Chic.
C. C. C. ft Ind'B l8t M, 7b, S. F.
Kansas Pacific Inc. 7s. No. \^. .
Cln. ft Sp'd iBt M, Eld. C C C ft I
S
do
Ist M. gid. L 8 ft
La Crosse ft Mil. Ss, Ist
^,1881
08
ft St.
Nashville
'»^5
OhV.
do
do
do
ft
BTOCXB AND BSOUSXTIZB.
Harlem
mort
Mand RK Ist M.
JackBonvllle
Winona
Oonnecttr.ut 6%
Rhode Island As
do
Ist
LonK
St. L.
South Side, L.I. ist Mort. 7s..
Sinking Fund..
do
Morris ft Essex, convertible...
do
do construction.
,Teffer80n RU, Ist Mort. bonds.
E. Tenn, Va. ft 6a., Ist M.,7s.
(Southern quoted prevlouelj.)
AllBSU ur 1 68
Bid. Ask.
BTOOKS AND BBODBITIBS.
NEW YORK.
(IT. B.
M
[August 24, 1872.
WJKMKKALi QUOTATIONS OK STOCKS AND BONDS.
and bonds are quoted on a previous pagre and not repeated bere. In New York, prices
per cent value, whatever tlie par may be. "Southern Securities " and K. "
K. " Ijocal Securities"
The
New
CHROmCLE
,THE
24&
St Louis
do
68,
68,
Long Bonds
Short
do
Water 6s, gold,
do
do (new)
do
Park 6b gold
do
Sewer SpeclalTaxBa
do
1st
M. 7s.
Missouri.
North
4o
do
do
2d M.78.
'Sd
M.78.
Pacific (of Mo,) let M.,gld, (b.
Kansas Pacific stock,
Missouri PacUic do.
90
92X
1(0
U9
97
92
93
50
9X
13
12
I
August
THE CHRONICLE.
2i, 1&72.1
249
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Bank
Marked thus
are
(*)
ool National.
(QuotMlons by E.
S.oco
5.(1(10.000
Atlantic
SOO.OOO
J.&.J.
Bowery
250,(100
J.
Broartwav
Bull's Head"
Batcliera * Drovers
500,(11,0
*
Jan.,
July. •68. .15
July, !2..12
July. •ri...i
July, •7i,..S
July.
July, •ri...i
July, Ti..W
July, "K...5
July, •Ti..W
July. 'Ti..-4
July. '71...
July, 2V.3>-
.1.
.r« J.
J. A. J.
FOOWO
.
3,0OU,(IOO
450,f0')
.J.&.J.
SOO.OW) CV.2 nios
Cheiiiinal
dtl Kens'
J.ft
4l>l.0(iU
I0(|: 10.01
Commonwealth
Contlncnla)
.!.& .1.
.).&.!.
J.& J.
11.0«l
150,01
<l
2.01X1,0(10
,
Corn Kxnlianire*
Fourth
Fttlton
Oennan American'..
•1
Orocers
1
1
Manmctrera'& Build.'
M.&N.
•T2...5
F.& A.
M.AV.
Aug., 72. 4
Nov., •:i.3X
','00,000
M.&N.
T2..1(i
120
199
'72.. .5
•72.. 4
•66
Market
*.pr& .J.
.J.& J.
SOO.fOO
50
1
','
J.*
.-.
Mechanics
Mech. BkK ARSo'tion.
Mechanics & Traders.
P.
.].& J.
V-. !c A.
.I.&,J.
July,
'Tl
May,
May,
May,
'7'2...4
1,00.1,000
3,0 O.OCO
1,235,000
J.&.I.
July,
J.&
J.
July,
50 ',001
4,000 ilOO
23,000
.!.& J.
O.
July,
A.&
Mutual"
Nassau*
'^oo,ooo
i.oo'i.ooo
National Gallatin
1,500 000
M.&N.
A,& O.
00
.I.&.I.
3.0(«1.
Ninth
Ninth Ward
Nort America*
North Klver*
"...
1.500,0
200,000
100
t
0}
Oriental*
Phenlx
Republic
1,800 (KXl
2,000,000
Mcholas
St.
400,0^1
4:2,.'iO0
Security*
IW
5C«I,0(X)
;ooi
i.oio.ooo
Seventh Ward
Second
Shoe and Leather
100,
1.0(10,0110
Sixtli
;iioi
'200.000
State of New Vork....
lOOi
2,00O.OW
Tenlh
IIU'I
1,(W1.0C0
l(»l'
!iKi
T>lrd
Tradesmen's
50
West Side*
I'JO
J.&
July.
J.
&
J.
.5
SOILOOil
Mi.oai
hnOO.iXW
300,000
99
•Ti.Sii
•7>...5
113
July.
July,
!02
-.70
M.&N'.
May,
J.& J.
J.& J.
J. & .1.
M.&N.
J.& J.
July,
July.
July.
33K
13
July, •72J)<I 125
70
:t«
10
100
50
IOO
Kxchangc
25
40
Eagle
100
.V
Kiremt'n'sFund
Firemen's TiTlst...
50
50
25
Lamar..
101
no
"72...
114
'i2...81 U'O
'72... 5: 160
116
103;^
'72.. .6
'71. ..6
1(2
•72...
•71. ..4
'72...
•72...
May.
V2...5
Jufy,
'72...
155
liO
It. If.
[Quo tations by Charles Otis,
Brooklyn Gas LlgliFco.... TsrajXXI.OOO
"
~
Citizens' Gas Co iBkln..
20
1,200,(«X)'
Sdl.KiO
do
c^rlihcatcs
Harlem
1,000,000
388,000
4,000,000
2.000,000
2,800,000
Jescy City & Hoboken...
Manhattan
do
bonds
Metropolitan
7.10,000
5 0(XI.00O
scrip...
500.000
4,000,000
1,000,000
.1
300,000
401,000
50; 1,000,000
1,000.000
New York
People's (Brooklyn)
do
do
bonds,
Westchester Couiitv
Williamsburg
scHn
do
m
'
10"!
1 CO!
100
* O. 7
p .«. A
in
F.&A.
a'.
I
J.
«
mortgage
J.&
J.&
—
900,000
em,0(xi
300,000
sol
2.14,000
lOOOl
300,000
100
•200,(>X1
i
60,000
4,C0J,000
100
5W1
.wo
500
-.00,000
161.i'0n
100:
1,161,000
mortgage
looo!
laxi
do
...
Coney Island db Brooklyn—stoc\i 100
Ist mortgage
oco
Dry Dock. E. B. itBattery— stock 11»
1st mortgage
lOoo
Eifihlh 4 venue stock
100
iKio;
Ist mortgage
5.5O.00O
250,0011
mortgage
tte,
G7-ookii/ iistocli
lut inortgaife
do
do
2d
.Srd
Central Pk. N.
dc
E. litver—stoi k
1st
2
1
i
—
\2rlSl. (tl i7r<i?wlA'»/'e>-ry— stock.. 100
let mortgage
loio!
flranti Street <fc A'ctrtowJH— stock
20
Ninth .4 r«» i(«— stock
!00
1st mortgage
1000
-
venue
Ist mort /age
2d mortgage
Seronil
.1
—stock
inortga«e
Cons Convertible
Sixth A ren i(f— stock
:ld
.
lit
mortgage
A flcn K«— stock
mortgage
'Ihti-d
1st
Wltliamnburn
1st
,fi
mortgage
Various,
Aug., '72....
an
107
Jtl, '72JX
112
116
Apl.,
185
'"J2!iO
•72. .5
•72..;
«s
'm"
103
CO
W%
»9
40
100
•66..
"72..
"72. .9
IOO
100
105
July, •|2,,5
10
10
tm
Jul>,^72...5
Aui'..";2.14
Ju y, "7J..5
Jnly,^7.',7S
J"li,"r2...5
8,310
200
-.5
140
10s
U'O
140
lOJ
5(0,000
•200,0110
14,11X)
Jnly.^n. 5
200/110
80.000
150,(»XI
'280,0«1
60,2'2«
(•6,176
12,4S2
140
no
95
.j'lil's '•72V.6
107
'iii"
July,
no
IINI
15P,C0O
200,000
150,000
200,000
300,000
2 o.(on
M'h.,>72..5
July, •T!. .5
July, "72.10
July, "72..
100
100
250,0011
J0O,0(X!
25
50
60
50
;o
50
200,000
150,000
178.953
30.902
2(X),(XX)
.S.815
2,500,000
150,000
'22,111
l,5f5
00,0(XI
•200,000
.'
lOtt
TS
10;
100
90
ioi"
85
10!
wofioa
49 -263
121,536
1,(XX)(XX)
ark
Peter Cooper
100
200,000
•20
150,(XX1
People's
15O,0(XI
20
50 1,000,000
•200,000
50
100
800,000
"72. .7
"ioo"
102
Jnly, T2.10
July, T2..5
July, "72..
July, ^72.10
169,216
2,792
'2(X),000
fO
25
25
..
129
100
99
an
lU
.5'
33.0(9 jlO
61.911
5
Nia2ara
North Ulver
ParlDc
Hepubllc
Resolute
fX
•72! !5
"72. .5
July
July.
Feb.,
July,
July,
Jan.,
July,
Aug.,
2(r:.OI6 ,20
2(»1,000
July,
(O
169
IOO
lU
180
!9
1 39
200
108
175
150.0(H)
20O.(XIO
200,(XX1
108.9(':i
12
)B1,834
20
37.1.<S
12
210,000
205,679
129,978
20
July, •72.10
July, "72.10
July, "12..
July, •Tf.lO
10
Aug. ,'72..'! no
100
•2ai,ooo
25
1(»
25
50
ICO
lOU
25
2(u,roo
100
ISS
96
aoi"
us
ISO
•Vs July .•7l'.33<
Apl., "72. 51 10^
18
1
90,499
185,0S9
5.150,000
200,(«X1
23
Jnly,
101,0'29
144..\«4
68.5)-2
11
July.^72..7
Ang.,"r2..6
171.8;6
lil
11
12
110
•72.101 185
iac'
129
140
i:«
Jul}-. "72..
27,1,94
10
105
187,007
I
3H
116
July, "72. .5;
July, T2 5!
July, •;i..5
HIT
92X
"id"
M
Joiy,-71.3)i
Feb., "72.10
,
iss"
2I»'.000
July.T2..5
'50,000
31,96:!
10
10
200,000
161,400
11
lio
200,(XX)
•2(X)000
6l,9(,i8
Julv,V2..5! 115
17,73i|
Aug. ,•72. .5,
July,^72 ,3M
127
75
July, "ra..8 108
July, 72..
160
'25
2511,000
Julv, 12. .7| 140
.(X1,IXX>
July, •T!. .51.
100
Washiogton
i. ..
145,593 10
10 jlO llO iJuly "!1 .5'
Wlllianisburg CIty.l 5oi 250,C00
"•Over all liabilities. Including reinsurance, capital and profit scrip
Stuvvcsant
•25
1C4.696
172,698
172,431 '10
200,000
150,000
'
City Securities.
l,
Pbio.
1,
Sept., '71.3^1 102
J.
J.
:ai
1000
Ist
2011,000
2(Xi.«X)
21»l,O0O
Relief
20
81.726
SO.OiK
2K;i65
33,659
Tra'desmen's
rnited states
m"
72.. .5
1,010.000
500,000
Various.
M.*N.
M.&N.
M.&S.
F.&A.
2,11X1.000
1000
Brondwtiij uirooklyn) stock
Brookli/n (f Hunter's /'I— stock...
Atlantic Apen
.Ian.,
J.
ICOOl I,«X1,000
:o 1,500,000
BUi/ii,Proxpect Pkii Flalli— slock
mortgage
J.
Jan..
'72... 5,
'Jan.,
'^>...S\
'
Varion
.
Bonds doe.
Rate.l
i's"
A-f'w
115.000
lOO.OOO
500,000
214.000
1,200,000
700,000
1,000,000
J.
J.
ISM
F.4A.
M.4N.
J. 4 J.
188!
J.&J.
J. & J.
350.(XX)
J.&l>.
150,(XX)
HKX)!
315,000
no;
lOO
1000
^7.f/AuAA— stock. I'O
1000
7.50,000
•250,000
1.170,000
1,830,000
* 0,00
125,01.0
.
F.
&
A.
J.&.!.
fund
do
do
do
do
Improvement stock
do
do
1863.
1863.
1863.
1869.
....1669.
Consolidated bonds
An
Street imp. stock'
175
IOO
do
do
Brooklyn
var.i
var.i
var.i
18I9-68.
1861-8.1.
do
Locallmp. bonds. ...l9fi2-65.'
do
....1865-70.
do
isV?
1876
95
95
80
80
80
140
190
li:90
m'.'*'s.
*rhls columi. ihows last dividend on atocka, bat aate oi maturity ot t>onas
N.Y. Bridge
Parkbonns
Water bonds
bonds... .1870.1
5
6
6
7
6
9
6
6
9
7
6
Mav & November.
Feb.,May, Aug.& Nov.
May & November,
7
do
5
do
do
«
do
do
do
7
do
do
6
do
7
do
do
do
6g.
6
do
do
do
do
7
do
Sewerage iKiuds
Bergen bonds
Assessment bonds
. .
7
1
7
l.-^7-71.
6
7
1852.97.
1869-71
1866-69.;
1868-«9.|
.
«
7
6
1860-71.
3 years.
Sewerage bonds
Assessment bonds... do
Jerney City:
Water loan
,
6
:
CItv bonds
July"!!
A.&O.
18&5
1888
M.&N.
M.&N. May '72
IWXl
J.&J.
Q-F. Aug. '72
I8.52.I
1870.
Soldiers' aid
18M
'.IS
1874-76
50
200,000
.
Floating debt stock.... I860.!
1865-68.
Market stock
I8-.S
Jnly-TO
lOWi
10
|
do
lSi4
\-o<!m
1001!
120
120
80
Dockbonds
A.&O.
A.&O.
J.&J.
200,000
750,1X)1
ioo'
M.&N.
1878
J.& J. JuneT2
JT&S.
J.& •. Jan-.T!
J. & J.
M.&N. Mav "72
A.&O.
187S
203,000
91
I8T2
May, Aug.& Nov
do
do
do
do
do
do
Ao
do
May & November.
Feb., May, Aug.& Nov,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Feb.,
18ll-f8.
li.'5J-«7.;
do
Croton waterstock. .1845-51.
do
do
..I85'2-60.t
Croton Aqncd'ctstock. 1869.'
pipes and mains
do
leservoir bonds
do
Central Park bonds. .ISSS-lvi.
do
.,1858-69.1
do
Real estate bonds". 1860-63.
I
797,000
167,000
800,000
lOW
71
June n\
J.&D.
1884
Q-F. Aug."
J.&
I'ork:
Water stock
* J.
J &l>.
MoDtba Pa-able.
Askd
Bid.
I
I
.
—
iBt
&
53 8-19
33.011
100
IOC
Phcnix (B'klyn)
'Julv, •72.
1,000.000
Bleecker St. it FitltonFerri/— stock
1st mortgage....,
Broadicai/ <K Seventh Ave stock
Ist uio tgage
Brookli/n CWy— stock
Ist
.1
150,(XX)
•200,000
New Vork F^re ...
N. Y. & \onker8.
Star
Sterling
Aug., '72... 5,
Jan., '72.. .5,
Apr.. •72.SHI li«
Aug., '7 '...5' 190
Jan., •72.7X
Jan., •7^. ..5 210
Vurlous.
CJ-F
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
do
certiOcates..
Mutual, N.y
Nassau. Brooklyn,
<lo
9
9,600
.lOO.lXX)
Safeguard
St. Nicholas
Standard
Stocks and Bonds.
New street and 74 Broa.lway.]
201,000
150,000
Mctropolitiin
Montauk (n'klvn).
5(1
Nassau (B'klyn)..
National
37X
SS
N. Y. Eqnitable....
Uulgers'
Gaa and City
•200,010
200,(»
2.'iO.000
'25
I
10
10
10
"
July. ';2,.6
July, "72..
Jan., "re. .5
July, '71..
July, -72..
July, -72. .5
Builders',
Mnnhattao
Market
200,000
300,000
200,000
41. .,71
LorlTlard
Mannr&
10
53,^15
17.169
*74,7I»
35,244
20,011
1,(IX),1XX)
.100,000
50
50
SO
20
<0
50
U'O
25
50
LonglBland(Bkly.)
14
Jul)-, •7'
14,048
1.50,(XXI
too
100
Lenox
'14
(Vi,746
;5
25
50
;
13
to
8S,M4
50
50
1(0
I.alayette (B'klyn)
129,02«
2(0,0011
•200,000
206
'ni"
14M Uii Aug. •72.10 r,o
299,).'i3
;oo,ooo
.*..
IinporterR'& Trad..
International
Irving
2(XI.(H0
1(X)
Mech.&Trad'rs'
140"
V2...5
Inly,
282.264
Mercantile
Merchants'
175
"re...
'T2...(i
July.
20
Mfclianic8'(Ilklyn)
92
July,
July,
Citlicns'
Kings Co. (B'klyn)
Knickerbocker
:35K
JuW.
AiU'.,
2-0
Hope
Howard
Humboldt
72...
July, ':2.3><
Aug., '72...
July, '71.8X
J.
IfO
160
•72.101
Jefl'crson
•72.. .5
•72...
July,
luly.
•12.10
Home
109
"m"
Aug.
July
182X
133
8i
ICU
210
15
!20
95H
im
20
Hollman
ii:
jniie,T?!io
'
» 0,000
1«
Hanover
95
'^ii'.isi
•J
80
10O,0(X)
20
Globe
Greenwich
Gnardlan
Hamilton
M5X
'29(1.000
7»
'.<W.ii4
lOTi
!3I
IM
178.!;56
(Uirmaii-Ainer.can
iss"
'200,000
Aakd
2UI,.6«
2.492
39.149
New
m>joa)
Paid. Bid.
Jnly, "72..9
July, '72. .5
July,*72..7
July, '72. .C
July, '72..
10,889
200,000
Lut
153,000
300,000
210,000
250.000
800,000
Gebhard
"
18(8 isa9 I87D{l(m
'2(XI,IX)0
17
10
10
100
ire
aoouxi
PBira.
DlVfI>EKDa.
I.
lira.'
17
3(1
5M
Jak.
25,
ICO
Gcrmanla
ni.'.'.S
Aug.,
F.&A.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
KX); 1,11X1.000
4": 1.000,00"
Tnlon
June,
.1.
J.& J.
J.& J.
Q-F.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J,& J.
F.&A.
42;,T0i
2,000,000
Peoples*
J.&.I.
J.&.I.
l,(XIO,0O0
3i«),000
Paeinc*
Park
.I.&.I.
* M'lst'rs
A mount.
Uroalway
p'Ircinen's
i:c
126
•12. .5
'12. ..4
May,'
Apt.,
July,
Julv,
July,
J.&
SOLI .000
street.)
Brooklyn
Kxci augc
Farragut
11
'72... 6
'72...
•72...
•72.. .3
A pi..
2.1
ioiM
,T.&,I.
200,000
500,i»«
Gold E.vchauifc*
.
Bowery
Empire City
101
147K
J.&.I.
25
50
112
I'.O
"
IOC
165
125 X
133
500,000
600.000
Arctic
Atlantic
Com
•72...
•72...
•72...
I.(«O.00C
American
American Kxdi'e,
Continental
•T2...5
2,l»)O,000
Merchants
New Vork
New Vork County
N Y.Nat. Kxcliance..
111
IhS
103
Inly,
Mercantile
N Y.
'72...
•72... 6
'72.. .4
'72... 5
'72...
Aug,,
July,
July,
M.&N.
M.&N.
M.&N.
Merchants' Ex
Metropolis'
Metropolitan
Murr.iy Hill*
'Ti.3H
7i..:0
100
200
'72...
.I.&.J.
.J.&.I.
23
100
60
ICO
Columbia
romnierce Fire
Commercial
Ti..A
T2.3M
July,
July,
Feb.,
July,
Julv,
Julv,
July,
.l.&.I.
,r.*A.
Adilatlc
Aitna
City
Clinton
Ti.SS
May,
J.&.I.
300,0(«
OOO.IOI
100,000
coo.ooo
2,050.000
500,000
400.000
Leather Mnnul'actr.->...
Manhattan"
Maunt & Merchants*
Marine
;iK
121
aoo.wxi
5IX).000
& Traders',
80
(«IO,000
«-.!.
Q-.I.
Par
Brewers'
Hi
600,000
.I.&.J.
5 0<.0.000
Gcrniania*
Gree-.wlch"
m
255
Mav,
A.J.
iJ'V
lOl
100
ISO
,J.&.I.
.1,
'
lOtOX
'7i...4
350,001
;M),000
550 000
600 (01
Filth
First
2!>0
2J(i"
148
July,
July,
July,
July,
July.
July,
July,
Q-J.
IOO,0(>I
1. "00,000
1!«
9S
175
160
Aug., K...S
F.&A.
1,(XO(IOO
Currencv
DrvOoorts*
Kast Itlvcr
Klcvonth Ward*
.1.
M.&N.
1,000,000
City
(lomnio'CO
COMFAHIEB.
11...
72...
.'May,
200.100
Ccntriil
List.
Bailzy. broker, (S Wall
Nxri-uii
PLUS,
Capital.
July, 72...
Jan.. •OT...5
I.'OO.IKO
Cbatham
S.
Last Paid
18T0
J.&.I.
IX'Ji
J.& J.
M.&N.
Importers'
IrvinK
Insnrance Rtock
at.
Pbiox.
Par Amount. Periods.
America
American
Amurtcan Kxchan^e
Hanover
Harlem*
M
Block
Ca/Ital.
COMPANIKB.
mO-71
January
do
do
do
do
do
do
7
.
7
7
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
January
do
do
7
Jan.,
* July,
107
19(V7-11
98
96
9H
1874-98
1874-95
1873
1871-76
1901
1878
1894-97
1872
187S-75
1876
1889
n
w
104
99
105
99
99
103
96
105
in»-90
lOt
100
106
97
too
104
93
107
1901
100
107
9«
187'2-»1
98
104
«H
1911
.™
1919-24
1881-1902
1(0
94X
various
varlooB
do
do
do
ft
98
<6
99
se
9S
1885-91
1881-99
18T2-95
& July,
do
May, July
187(WO
1875-79
1890
1883-90
1884-1911
1884-1900
1877-95
1899-1902
1872-79
li.74-1900
KoT.
187S-91
lOSX
lOSX
1
1<3I<
96
100
lO'J
91
100
'
I
I
98
100
lol
100
101
100
101
99
THE CHRONICLE.
250
^\)t Hatlroajj iHonitor.
AND
liATEST INTEl.I.I€iKNCR OF STATE, CITY
MAILKOAD FINANCES.
or EXPLANATIO.'J
OP STOCK AND
BOND TABLES.
.
«rs'
3. City ifoiido,
GasSlocUw,
with
and Hank, Inanranre, City Railroad and
will usuiiMy be published the first three
the pnLre iniinr-diatefv preceding this.
<>r State Securliles, Cl'y Securi-
<iii<it:tti4)iis,
weeks of ettfli numih. on
4. The Coiiiple'e TnblcM
and
aud
ties, aitil Railroad
iTIlMoellaiievuii Stociis
Koiid»
t>e rej^ulany published on the last Saturday In esch month.
The publication of these tables, occupying fourteen pages, requires the issue of o
supplement, tvhich will bo neutly stitched in with the regular edition ; The
Chronicle containing this supplement will be printed in sufficient numbers
to supply regular subecribere only. Single copies without the supplement
sold as usuaL
will
INTESTinENTS— BONDS OF THE CHICAGO
WESTERN RAIIiROAD.
dc
NORTH-
our remarks of last week in regard to the present
prices of soine of the more prominent of the old railroad bonds
sold at the New York Stock Exchange, we may observe that the
greater number of these bonds belong to separate systems of
lailroad.
Each of these systems embraces in its conso.idated
Puraiiinfjf
number of roads whose mortgage
bonds are still known under the name of the company originally
issuing them
thus the Great Western Railroad Company ol
Illinois, or the Galena & Chicago Union Railroad Company have
had no lejral existence for some years, the first being now a part
of the Toledo Wabash & Western, and the ]atl;er a part of the
lines, or branches,
a large
;
Chicago & Northwestern, but the bonds of each will probably be
known on the Stock Board List tiil the date of their maturity.
In regard to the valu
of such bonds, secured on lines of road
which have been consolidated into or become branches of a larger
system, there are two elements to be considered first, the
security furnished ii^ the mortgage on the road itself; and
<
—
secondly, the additional security furnished
by the
credit
leading company, of which it forms a part.
The following statement will show the details
the old bonds
ing.''
of
the Cliicago
& Northwestern
road,
of each division upon which they are secured
of the
concerning
and the earn-
:
Preferred sinking fund bonds due in 1885. Interest 7 per cent.
Feb. and .\ug (price 98@99.)
First morti^age on roid and equipment, from Chicago to Osh-
$1,246,600
Interest 7 per cent.
May and
Issued for first six coupons from general first mortgage bonds.
second mortgage lien on same.
General fl "t mirtgage bonds due 1885. Interest 7 per cent. Feb.
audAu'.ru9t Ist (price 3.j®3r.l
A third mortgage lien on same.
Appleton extension bonds due 1885. Interest 7 per cent. Feb.
and August (95 aske Aug. ! 3)
First mortgage on rond from Oebkosh to a point twenty-three
miles norih of Oshkosh, and ou 76,000 acres of land.
Green Bay extension bonds due 1885. Interest 7 per cent. Feb.
A
3,588,000
148,000
I
(95 asked
First mortiiaL'e lien
May
which
31, 1872, $3,037,341
;
division
operating
expenses were $1,931,348, leaving the net earnings $1,115,993.
The interest charge per annum on the bonds (when the Menominee extension is finished) will amotint to about $630,000 in
currency.
First mortgage bon'ts of the Galena and Chicngo Union Railroad
Company, priinipal [extendi'd] due 1882. luterest 7 per ceut.
Feb and Aug. Ist (price 101@103)
First mortgage lien on road and equipment from Chicago to
Mississiijpi Rivrr, opposite Clinton, Iowa, 137 miles; from Junction to Kreepoit, 91 mi es, and from Belvidere to Wisconsin
State line at Beloit, 20 miles in all, .!48 railis.
Second niortgai^e bonds of the Galena and Chicago Union Hailroad
Company, principal due 1875. Interest 7 per cent. May and
The annual
about $215,000.
Penii snla Railroad Company of
Interest 7 per cent March and
is
First mortgage bonds of the
Michigan, principal due 1898.
September ist (,jrice 9r@l. a )
First roortirage lien on Peninsula DUision from Escana')a to
Negauneeand extcn..ions to iron mines, 83.7 mi'es, and on the
lands received from the Un ted States and the State of Michigan
in aid of building said road.
695,000
Tliis constitutes the Peninsula division, of which the earnings
were $800,014; operating expenses, $373 484 leavingnet earnings
$437,130. with nn intere.st cliarMe of $48,650 per year.
;
Consolidated sinking fund bonds of the Chicago and Northwestern
Inteicst 7 per ceut.
Railway Coniiany, princii al due 1915.
quarter-yearly. Feb., Mav. Ant', an Nov. 1st (price K®91 )
Mortgage lien on all the (lift'erent lines of road and equipment
of thecompanv [esceptiiisr the Milwaukee Divisionl in Illinois.
Wisconsin and Michigan, subject to prior liens. The company
may at any time make further issues of this class of bonds, but
only for the pmpose of substituting them for the amount of the
above described prior bonds of the company, dollar for dollar,
as provided for in mortgage trust deed.
2,088,000
The security of these bonds is upon the Wisconsin, Galena,
Peninsula and Madison divisions, of which the first three earned
$2,166,426 net above their interest charge, and the Madison division earned $359,428 gross, with operating expenses $244,206,
leaving net earninas of $15,232, against an interest charge of
$22,680 on $324,000 of bonds.
First mortgasre bonds of the Milwiukee and Chicago Railroad
Company, principal due 1874. Interest 7 per cent. May and
•,
November Ist
First mortgage on road and equipment, Irom Chicago to Wis•
„„ „„.
397,000
consin State Line, 45 miles.
Second mortgage bonds of the same, principal dne 1874. Interest
7 per cent., part January and July, part March and Sept. Isl
>econd raortgat'e mow first lien) on road and equipment, irom
miles.
Wis onsin State Line north to Milwaukee,
First mortgage bonds of the Chicago ad Milwaukee Railway
cent. January and
per
luterest
7
Company, principal due 1898.
July 1st (price !i6@98.)
>Iortgage lien on road »nd equipment from Chicago to Milwaukce, 85 miles, suhject to the $519. 00 of bonds a'love described issued liy th.; Chicago and Milwaukee and Milwaukee
and Chicag" Railroad Companies. This mortgige provides for
the issue, in all, of $1,700,000 of bonds, the balance of which
-
•
182,000
1,135,000
,„..•
be issued in retiring the $589,500 prior bonds
mentioned above.
These bonds are on the Milwaukee division, which earned
$1,369,162 gross, with operating expenses of $557,554, leaving
($565,000) are to
$811,554 net earnings, against an interest charge of $120,715.
The preceding analysis will serve to give a general idea of the
relative importance of the several secticms of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad, so far as their neti-arnings are concerned^
The Georgia Bond Business.— The following were proceedings of the Georgia Senate, 13th instant:
After some unimportant business, the resolution to declare null
and void the bonds of tne Bainbridge, Cuthbert and Columbus
Railroad was taken up anfl passed.
The Senate also passed the rtsolutions declaring valid the bonds
of the Macon and Brunswick and South Georgia and Florida r^il
roads.
289,000
Aug. 13)
on road from north end of Appleton extension to Fort Howard, on Green Bay, about twenty-six miles,
and on 7u, 000 acres of land.
Menominee extension first mortgage sinking fund gold bonds,
2,700,000
princiDal due 1911. Interest 7 per cent., gold, June and Dec. 1st.
First morlga e on road and equipment, from Fort Howard,
Wisconsin, to junction with the Peninsula division, 120 miles.
The sections of read named above constitute the Wisconsin
and August
earned, in the year ending
charge on the bonds
section.
755,000
division of the Chicago and Northwestern Road,
interest
and also of the comparative value of the bonds secured upon each
Ixosh. 19j miles.
Funded coupon bonds due 188.3.
November (p ice 100®luO)i.)
road constituting the Galena division (and also on 20 miles more
not in that division). The gross earnings of the Galena division
in the year ending May 31, 1872. were $3,591,888: operating expenses, $2,074.9^5, leaving net earnings $1..516,953.
Prlcen of the met Active Stocks and Bonds are given in the " Bank"
Gazette," previously.
Full quotations of all other securities will be
found on preceding pujjes.
2. Iviiveriiiiieti Kt^rnrltle*, with full information in regard to each
issue, the periods of Interest payment, size or denomination of bonds, and
BUmerous other details, are <^iven in tlie U. S. Debt statement published in
The Chronicle on the (irst of each month.
1
fAugnst 24. 1872.
1,785,000
is a portion of the telegraphic report to the Savproceedings in the Georyia House, 16lli inst.
The bill declaring null and void the quarterly gold bonds of
the State, which had been in the hands of Henry Clews & Co. was
taken up and passed unanimously.
A resolution was introduced authorizing the Governor to bring
suit against Clews for the money duebv him to the State, and pro
hibiting the Governor from paying Clews the $47,000 and the
£8,000 sterling which he claimed from the State.
Tlie resolutions were referred to the Judiciary Committee.
The bill declaring illegal the State's endorsement of tbe bonds
of tlie Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad was taken up.
Mr. McMillan was satisfied tliat the report of the Bond Committee declaring these bonds legal and binding was correct. Pending argument the House adjourned till 3 o'clock.
In the afternoon session in the House the consideration of the
Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad bill was resumed.
Mr. McMillan siate'l tbat since the morning session he had
come into the possession of facts which caused a change in his
views. He moved an indefinite postponement of the whole mat-
The following
annah Netos
ter.
ot
Lost.
Senate's resolutions declaring the State's indorsement valid
and bindinir were taken up. Mr. Graham's bill declaring the
948,000
indorsement null and void was oU'ered as a substitute and carried
November 1st (price 100 asked Aug. 8.)
Second niortguge lien on same road and ernipment as the
by a vote of 63 to 38.
the preceding.
South Carolina Bonds— Keglstratlon.— A special meeting
MlBsissippi River Bridge bond^ of the Galena and Chicago Union
of the Governing Committee of the Stock Exchange was held
Railroad Company, principal due 1884. luterest 7 per cent. Jan.
200,000
and July 1st
this week to consider the matter of the registration ot the
Secured by lien on the net earnings of the Galena Division,
South Carolina Stale bonds. It will be remembered that some
after the p yment of interest and sinking fnnds ou the first and
time ago the Governing Committee resolved that all State bonds
second morigaues.
to be dealt in upon tlie Exchange to be a good delivery should be
Bonds of the Galena and Chicaeo Union Railroad Company issued
for the purchase of the Elviu and State Line Railroad, principal
egistered in this citron or before the 1st o' September, 1873.
135,000
dne 18 8. luterestli per cci.t January and .July 1st
Under this piovisiou tlie State of South Carolina appointed the
Secured upon liie net ei'.rnings of the Galena Division, after
Commercial Warehouse CotupaiiV of this city as their regisiering
the payment of interest and sinking funds on the first and
Becond'mortgage aijd Mississippi River Bridge bonds.
agents. It has since been ascertained that this company has
The above named bonds are secured on the several sections of charged one per cent as the registering fee, and many of the hold;
The
August
24,
1872
THE CHRONICLE.
J
261
era.of tlio bonds have objected to payitiff it. Tim clmrge is looked
upon as excessive, as the bonds amount to !|!l 0.000 ,000, and would
tbiTofnre jfivo the cfimpany on the entire transartion a profit o(
$100,000. The matter was considered at the mei^ting yesterday,
and it was renolved to extend the lime of registering in this one
case indefinitely. 'I'lie holders ol'tlie bonds will, therefore, not l)e
compelled to register tin ni,ftn(l it is thought thai by this means
the charge of the regisirars will bo reduced.
For the other half of every bond, preferred stock to be iFiaed,
on wliich dividends will be paid in profortion to the amount of
net earnings, all of which (after paying the interest on the bonds)
must be devotfd to dividends on the preferred stock until thwe
dividends amount to 7 per cent. Should the earnings be sufficient to pay more than 7 per cent on the entire stock, common as
well as preferred, the dividends will be the same on both classes
milwuiikce City Bond*.— The Comptroller of the City has
favored us with the following statement. The amount of indebt-
Coupons No!*. 0, 7 and 8 (back-due) to be converted into 4 per
cent gold interest hearing certificates of indebtedness (interest
beginning Augn«t 1, 1873), which are to be paid out ol the net
earnings of the road.
The stamping and converting of the bonds, and future payments ot inteiest, to bo made both in New Yoik and Frankfort.
edness of this city is as follows
Kcadjitctmen; bondf, j)iiv(il)l« 30 yenrc from Juno li<t, IS(J1, intoro«t
Hve per coiit, payahit! .iiiiii! l»t imd Deci'mber l^t. fnun and |;!,000.
General oily huiiclw. payable SO years from .Tantiary Ist. 1S71, interest
«(^ven per cent, payable January 1st and Ju y iHt, deuominatioti
;
• $1,000
$435,000
150,000
Water bonds, payable :W years from .Minnary let. 1872, interest pevcu
per cent, i>!iyrthlo July 1st and .January 1st, coupon boiid» of $1 000
IPO, 000
l(X).00O
$805,000
Above is gross amount of bonds at this date outstanding in
addition to the above the city is about to issue $1,000,000 of seven
per cent water bonds, payable 30 years from January Ist, 1873
interest payable January 1st aiid Julv 1st, |900,000 to be couoon
bonds of $1,000 each, $100,000 to be" registered bonds cf $10,000
each. These bonds will 1* issued as needed to pay for construc;
water-works now under way.
The
total
amount
be
to
issued for that purpose is not to exceed $1,300,000, of wliich
$300,000 are now outstanding. When these bonds are issued,
which will proliably be during the year 1873, our bonded debt
will be as follows:
$4.'').'i,0'!0
ReadjuKtmcnt bonds
l.'iD.OOO
General cilv bonds
Water bonds
1,200,000
$1,8 5.000
By law this city is prohibited from issuing bonds to exceed five
per cent of its assessed valuation for tlie five j'ears pn^eding the
issue of bonds. Our averaafe assessed valuation for last five years
our asse)*sment for this year will probably
is $37,3.i9,068 78
;
increase this average to $40,000,000.
Interest on bonds is payable in currency at the Comptroller's
office, Milwaukee, and at office of A. Qoettel & Co. in the city ol
New
York.
For the purpose of retiring readjustment bonds a tax is levied
annually, and June Ist of each year bonds are retired to the
amount of the sinking fund on hand. The amount retired June
1st. 1873,
was
proposition, wliich we find in the Ge.rmaii-Amerkan
had not been passed upon by the committee of the bondholders at the time of publication, but has probably by this time
been recommended or otherwise to the bondholders.
The Chicago RalIroad».-The Railroad Gazette has the following article under the almve title:
"All the Cliicago rail roads having issued reports since the beginning of the year, covering from five to twelve months of the year
1870, including the period a/Tecttd by the Chicago fire, we may
find it profitable to compare their operations, and ascertain the
work of the lines as a whole— something we are not likely to consider when we deal with each separately. This study will perhaps be more valuable to Cliicago and its merchants than to the
railroad men, but is worth the attention of the latter, as bv it they
may obtain a broader view of the general field in which they
work than otherwise.
In what tvo have to say, we consider only the lines from
Chicago northward, westward and southward, excluding the lines
to the east, which have a different office to perform and form a
system by themselves. Wo therefore present side by side the results of the operations of Illinois Central, the Chicago & Alton,
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific, and the Chicago & Northwestern roads, which are the
only lines which bring considerable quantities of agricultural
produce to the citv, and carry lumber and merchandise from it.
The Chicago, Danville & Vincennes properly belongs to this system but as it has been open but a few months and Imf but lately
and especially as ii has no
fairly made itself known as a carrier
previous year to compare with it should not come into the comparison. The routes named bring to Chicago nearly all the grain
and stock that finds a market in that city, with the exception of
some millions of bushels, chiefly of corn, which arrive by canal.
In the first place, let us know the extent of the systems whose
operations we chronicle. The aggregate length of the five roads
—or system of roads, rather— was 4,397 miles in 1871-73, and 3.972
miles in 1870-71; the increase being 335 miles, or 8 percent.
The lines are in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan
exclusively, thougli, ot course, they carry traffic from many other
The leports of the Illinois Central and Chicago & Alton
States.
sre for the calendar year; of the Chicago, Burlington & Qjincy
of the Chicago, Rock Islsnd &
for the year ending with April
Pacific for the year ending witli March ; of the Chicago & Northwestern for the year ending with May.
The gross earnings of these roads for the two years last reported, with the percentages of increase and decrease, were ae
The above
Ecoii/imiiit.
each
Kegistcred bonds of $10,000 each
tion of
of stock.
$43,000.
For the purpose of retiring general city and wafer bonds a tax
is authorized for twenty years before the bonds become due of
five per cent on the amount outstanding for a sinking fund, to
pay the principal of such bonds, provided that whenever the
water-works for which these bonds are issued shall yield a revenue over and above expenses, the same shall be applied to pay
the interest and principal of said bonds.
Fhlladelplila and Reading Railroad.— Notice is given to
the stockholders of this company that between the 10th of September and the Ist of October next they will be entitled to subscribe at par to t*e new convertible loan of the company, in the
proportion of 30 per cent, cf the par value of the shares of stock
registered in their names on the 4th of September next.
The payments to be made as follows
Fifteen per cent, of the amount of the pro rata subscription to
be paid upon making the subscription.
Fifteen per cent, upon the 15tb of January, 1873.
Ten per cent, upon the 15th of April, 1873.
Ten per cent, upon the l.'Sth of Jul)', 1873.
Ten per cent, upon the 15th of January, 1874.
Ten per cent, upon the 15th of April, 1874.
Ten per cent, upon the 13 h of July, 1874.
Ten per cent, upon the 15th of Jan jary, 1875,
Ten per cent, upon the 15th of April, 1875.
provided that the deferred payments may be anticipated in
whole or in part at the date of subscription, or at the maturity of
a^y of the subsequent payments.
The bonds will be dated January 1, 1873, and will be twenty
year coupon bonas. bearing seven per cent, interest, free of taxes,
and be convertible into the stock of the company at par at any
time after the Ist of July, 1876, and before the Ist ol January.
1893, upon the surrender of the bond with all the coupons not
then due annexed provided, that si'ch conversion shall only be
made in any interval of time between the date of the payment ol
a dividend upon the stock of the company and the date of the
maturity of the coupon Prst falling due after the payment of said
dividends, excluding both of said dates. The bonds will be in
denominations of $1,000, $.500, and $100, and any fractions ot
$100 du" to any stockholder will entitle such stockholder to a
—
;
follows
:
;
bond of $100.
There are various other details which will be furnished
at
the
office.
The
privilege of subscribing may be transferred by any stock
holder.
The transfer books of the company will be closed on Tuesday,
September 4, and reopened on .Monday, September 10.
riic Rockl'ord, Rock iMland & St. Louis.— Mr, WolflF, the
agent ot lUe Uerinan bondholders, has returned from America to
Frankfort, bringing with liiiii this company's proposition for a
settlement with its bondholders, which is substantially as follows
From and after the 1st of February, 1873, the coupons to be
:
amount wf one-half of their face.
be stamped with the notice that thereafter
represents but one-half of its aoiuinal value.
paid in cash to the
Every bond
to
it
Gross EarninKS.
,
:
—
—
;
Illinois Central
ChicaL'o
&
18701.
$,S,71^rr^
4,8(9,405
Alton
6.278.'..10
& (3uincy
Chica20,R"ck Island &Paciflc
Chicajio, Burlington
Chicago
&
Total
T'le increase of .315 per cent
11,694,914
$38,64-',36.3
$38,527,068
is
r,.028
of
Inc...8.&5
Inc.. .5
Dec. 21-6
Dec ,. 2.56
2«7
6,900 797
11,402.161
c.
InaorTec.
Dec. .285
7,207,0.85
7,.')ii9,010
Nortliwestem
Per
,
1871-2.
$8,407,485
Inc.
small to be sure, tut
.0315
still it
is
an increase: but when we take into consideration the larger
mileage (8 per cent) worked, it has not so favorable an appearance. The only consideralde increase is in the case of the Chicago
& Alton, which has a large increase in mileage, and three ot the
five companies report a decrease.
A more accurate idea of the changes in traffic, and especially
of the relative productiveness of the roads, can be had from the
following table, which gives the mileage of eajh road for each
year and the earnings ner mile, with the percentsges of incrtase
and decrease
'71-2.
$7,>ii2
$7,887
13X
10.040
9.969
10.001
8,6S7
10,406
11.237
10 217
10,004
Per c. of
Inc. or Dec.
Dec... 2.86
Dec... 3.51
Dec.ll. »
Dec... 2 16
Dec... 7 17
8
$8,992
$9,700
Dec...
Av. Mileage. P.
Illinois Central
ChieaRO
&
Alton
Cbioa<;o,Bnrlinirton,S5 Quincy..
Chiram, R,.ck I-land & Pacinc.
Chicago
&
Total
^or^llweBtern
c.
'71-2. '70-1.
Inc.
1.109
1,109
....
526
759
466
642
590
IIX
18«
.590
1.313
1,165
4297
.3.972
....
Earn, per Mile.
'70-1.
7.
8
Here we see that every company shows a decrease in earnings
per mile, varying from 11 per cent in the case of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy (which has recently acquired a number of
new branches, with moderate traffic, which bring down the average from the former very large amount) to 3 per cent on the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. The increase in the average mileage worked is very large on three lines and nil on the others
though one, the Rock Island, is now working an immensely inThe average
crea.sed tniltage, not included in the last reports.
decrease per mile is more than one-fourteenth.
Now as it is important, especially for Chicago, to know if the
traffic of these roads is not increasing, or only very little, notwitlistunding their large increase of mileage, let us examine their
their sorrow, is by
traffic, whicii, ns many railroad men know to
give below the pasno means tlie same thing as earnings.
sengers carried and tonnage moved on these roads, with the percentages of increase and decrease
We
THE CHRONICLE.
252
No. of Passengers
carried.
1870-1.
1811-2.
niinoia Central.. 1,286,584 1,376,585
73J.53I
Alton 71.5,<i62
Chicago
&
Chicago, B. & O.l,429,.')01
Chic, R. I. & P.. 708 44:t
Chicago N. \V. 2.224,705
ilfc
Total
6,364,898
1,-365,577
708,815
2,239 494
6,
4^3,009
of No. of Tons hauled. Per c. of
1870-1.
In.orDec.
1871-2.
In. or Dec.
Per
c.
Dec. 6.
Dec. 2.
l,8.'il,944
1,623,944
1,501,4%
l,261,ft32
Inc. .4.7
Die. 0.05
Dec. .0.67
1,6R'.).101
2,510,016
1,382,515
914,315
2,298,170
Inc. .12.8
I11C..18K
Inc.. 22
Inc. .10.9
Inc.. 9.2
!,546,907
7,480,006
Inc .12^
Dec. 0.9
I,nl4,;il7
With an
increase of 8 per cent in
mileage, we have, it is true, a decrease of nearly 1 per cent in the
number of passengers carried (tUe minor traffic), but an increase
of !2i per cent in the tons of freight hauled. If we count a passenger as equivalent to a ton of freight, as is customary, we have an
increase of 7 per cent very nearly equal to the increase in mileage, which is exceedingly favorable, considering that the new
lines naturally have less favorable locations (the best having
been taken first), and can have only begun to develop a traffic.
The chanijes in passengers carried are not very great on any
line, the Illinois Central losing about one-sixteenth and the
Chicago, Bur)ington & Qnincy gaining about one-twentieth.
It is evident, therefore, that the ratts and the traffic are not
quite uniform and the following table will bring to light the
discrepancies
Per c. of
Per c. of
Freii'ht Earnings.
Passenger Earnings.
In.orDec.
IStO-l.
is;n-i.
1870-1.
In.orDec
1871 2.
18n-2.
This
tells a different story.
—
—
[ALEXANDRIA AND KUEDEUlCKSmiKG.]
The completion of this road is expected to reduce the running
time between Philadelphia and Richmond from 15 hours to 13.
The road extends from Alexandria to Quantico Creek, 33 miles,
and joins the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac extension.
Froni Quantico to Fredericksburg the distance is 32 miles thence
This
to Richmond, 60 crosses Aquia Creek on a long bridge.
road is due to the energy and per.severance of the Southern
Security Company, the effects of the efforts and sagacity of which
are just beginning to be appreciated. This company has also
leased the
;
;
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA ROAD,
;
1,292.185
1,7:M,304
Dec. 10. 3
Dbc. 1.4
Dec. 0.3
1,713,12:3
Dec
3.333,111
Dec.
Illinois Cen. $1,899,310
1,273,793
1,724,544
C, R.I.&P. 1,394,140
$2,117,5-.>7
.3,260,651
C.
&N.W..
Dec
Total.... $9,552,4 11 $10,186,2511
$;,08H,713
J;,08H,713
3,740,203
.18
4,213,372
7.521 275
2.2
.
Ji6,142.521
t6,142.521
3,312 068
4,949,684
4.023,272
7,700,809
5,29!»,H74
,5,>;-
*2ii,861,437 $26.128,.354
Dec.
C. 11., nearly due west in the direction
of Knoxville, Tenn., and 105 miles to Marion. It had. therefore,
lines in its control completing this route north to the Potomac,
and also a complete route from Memphis to Bristol, on the Virginia border; but at Bristol, the A., Miss. & O. R., commonly
known as " General Mahon's road," has at present the control,
and as its interests are supposed to bo hostile to the Southern
Security Company, the latter have been devising ways and
mean« to remove the obstruction. Among schemes proposed was
stern
to encourage that part of the proposed Norfolk & Great
between Danville and Bristol another is to exlend the W. N. C.
over the mountains to Morristown, Tenn., to the desired connecThis would necessitate the construction of 200 miles
tions.
through a very difficult country. Another plan is to foster the
Shenandoah Valley road, giving an excellent connection with
Philadelphia and the East, but not giving a Baltimore outlet.
from Salisbury, on the N.
0.9
Inc 12.9
Inc
7
Inc
4X
Dec. 2.3
.
.
Inc.. 2.8
Willi a decrease in the number
fluctuations.
of passengers of less iluin 1 per cent, there is a decrease of 5|^ per
cent in passenger receipts and witli an increase of 12Jr per cent
in the amount o( freight, there is an increase ol less than 3 per
cent in the rcceipis for carrving it that is, the roads receive less
money for doing the same work.
Here are notable
Wt
;
;
—
The Illinois Central and Rock Island roads show very largo
decreases in passenger earnings, and the only inc. ease is in the
case of the Chicago, Burlington & Qnincy and that is less than
one-third of one per cent. Competition seems to have affected
passenger more than freight rates. Three of the five companies
show an increase in freight receipts, and in the case of the Chi-
[ALABAMA AND CIIATTANOOOA.]
The Alabama & Chattanooga road, in Dale County,
;
cago
&
Alton
it is
Ga., was
sold on the 6th the Chattanooga Times states, to the Southern Riil way Security Company. The report is that this latter
and those interested in the road have made an amicable arrangement, and that the Southern Security Company will put the road
in running order, and lease it as part of the Southern Pacific,
—
large.
Now, having found an
increase in
traffic,
a decrease in rates,
and a very small increase in gross receipts, the j)roprietors of the
railroads will have still other questions to ask concerning them
very closely. What have been the working expenses and net
receipts ? They are given below
—
Kichniond and Ifork Klvcr. This road, which, since the
close of the war, in connection with steamers running from West
Point to Baltimore has built up a valuable trade, was advertised
The
for sale on the 14tli instant, under an old deed of trust.
Chancery Court granted an injunction until the merits of the
:
Working Expenses.
1871-2.
Illinois Cen.$5,668,294
Chic.&Al.. 3,0j0,825
C.,B. &Q.. 4.949,833
2,950-261
6,810,026
1870-1.
Per c. of
In.orDec.
Dec. 2.63
Inc. 2 6
Inc .11.7
I.ec.l3^
Inc. 7.9
Net Earnings.
1871-2.
$2,7.32,847
Per c. of
In.orDec.
1B70-1.
$2,867,322
Dec.
4,!J
2,198.085
2,06:j,299
Inc..
KX
2 619,177
3,004,707
2,622.828
5,383,408
Dec.
5)3'
24, 1872.
transportation from Memphis. It will result in making this the
The Scott
only Liverpool route for cotton leaving your city
combination route will also become a favorite for freights West.
One house has a consignment of boots and shoes from Boston via
Norfolk and Chattanooga in shorter time than by the old route.
It will also become a favorite route for passenger traffic for
Europe. The steamship Moravian recently landed a load ot
immigrants at Norfolk, all of whom went over these roads 19
for Jackson,
for Memphis, 3 for Galveston, 1 for Leavenworth,
5 for Nashville, 9 for Knoxville, and 9 for New Orleans."
:
Chic&Al..
C, B. &Q..
Augupt
matter can be inquired into. A correspondent of the Baltimore
SiiH states, it is thought, that the P. R. and Chess. & Ohio road
3 171,K5
Inc. 21.3 will both become bidders in the event of a sale.
3,405,4,59
CR.I.&PDec. 14 7
C-&N-W..
6,311,506
4,592,136
Portland ic Ogdensbiirg. Portland has voted to accept the
$!5,.31.3,780 $16,931,561
Dec. 4
Legislative act authorizinsf her to loan credit for $[,.500,000 to
Total. .$23,459,241 $22,753.-380 Inc. 3
With an increase in traffic, and in three cases a large increase complete the above road. The contractors have alieady begun
and we work upon the Notch section, and the road will go forward
in mileage, we should look for an increase of expenses
have it. It is only 3 per cent, however, while the increase in promptly to completion. Vermont is pushing its portion, so that
mileage is 8 and in traffic 7 per cent. The roads with a large the whole 330 miles from Portland to Swanton will bo opened.
Boston, Hartford and Erie. The Hartford IHmes has the
increase in mileage all have an increase in expenses, but it is in
every case leps than the increase in mileage. The Rock Inland following: Our Willimantic dispatch announces the opening
has a very large decrease iu expenses, which goes far toward to-day ot the Boston, Harlford and Erie road for business and
keeping down the average of the total.
travel cars coming through to Willimantic. This completes the
The net receipts in the aggregate show a decrease of 4 per cent last link wanting to unite this city with Boston by the new line
which, in consideration of the increased mileage, will probably and we cannot doubt that the western end of the ro.id will now
not bfc entirely satisfactory to proprietors. With a property con- be pushed forward to completion at no distant day. Trains now
siderably more costly than the previous year, the returns are leave Willimantic for Boston and intermediate stations at 6 A. M.
smaller. Two of the lines have an increase in net earnings, and and 3:30 P. M., arriving in Boston at 10;30 A. M. and 7:10 P. M.
that of the Rock Island is immense more than one-fifth but for From Boston the cars start at 8:30 A. M. and 3:30 P. M., reaching
this the average decrease would Ve much greater.
Willimantic at 13:40 (noon) and 8:05 P. M. The road itself is in
There are other points of comparison which it would be inter- good running order.
esting to consider, but the above is sufficient for the present-"
Tlie midland Railroad The New Jersey Midland Railroad
The Central PaclJlc—SAN FltANClSCO, August 17-—
now takes Paterson passengers to the Cortlandt street ferry, Jer-.
sub committee of the Committee of One Hundred has agreed with sey City, in the same time that Erie goes to Long Dock. The
Governor Stamford on a basis ot compromise with the Central Midland wanted to lower the fare, but the Erie refused them the
Railroad Company on the terminus question. The Goat Island privilege of crossing its track, west of the tunnel, if they did.
project is to be abandoned, and the Central Company will construct Consequently the Midland is building a trestle work to run over
a bridge at Ravenswood across the bay, and a road thence along the Erie track, up in the air at that point, and when this is ready
the water front to Mission Bay, where the final terminus of the the fare will be reduced, and for the first time on record Paterson
Central, Southern and San Joaquin Valley roads will be fixed. A will have the benefit of real competing lines with Jersey City.
New City Bonds.— At a meeting of the Board of Apportiontrack is also to be run from the terminus through the city to
North Beach, freight to be delivered along it without extra ment this week Comptroller Green was authorized to issue the
charge. The city, ou its part, is to modify the surveys of Mission following bonds dnd stocks: "City Park Improvement Fund
Bay and give a subsidy ot two and a half millions in six per cent Stock," as authorized by chapter 290 laws of IS71, $500,000 r
bonds.
$400 000 of which is to repay moneys, heretofore borrowed by
Railroad Opening,— Woi.fboro, N. H., August 19.— The the Department of Public Parks under the old administration,
Wolfboro branch of the Eastern Railroad was opened to day, form- and $100,000 for the present use of the Department of Parks.
ing a connection with the railroad route between Wolfboro and " Assessment Bonds," as authorized by chapter 897, laws of 1853,
Boston.
$600,000, to cover advances of 70 per cent to contractors for street
regulating, sewer building, etc. These bonds are redeemable by
SoutUern Rallwuy Security.—
assessments yet to be collected.
["THE SCOTT ROtTE."]
A Knoxville corre.spondent of the Memphis Apjyeal writes
The Winona and St. Peter (Minn.) Railroad is completed to a
" The railways are managed like everything else. In a whole point within four miles of the State line. A line of men are at
year not the price of a wasted envelope is put down to profit work in Dakota, and it is expected that by the first of December
and loss.' They consequently flourish under circumstances wlu^re the iron will all be laid to B g Sioux, as liut forty miles of grada different style of management would induce ruin. The Scott ing remain to be done.
system, from Memphis to Bristol, will prvy, and will do better
The Cleveland and Mahoning Railroad Company, the Niles
under the combined managen\ent than ever before. Last year and New Lisbon Railroad Company, and the Liberty and Vienna
93,000 bales of cotton passed up this East Tennessee & Virginia Railroad Company have filed with the Secretary of State an
road for Norfolk.
The coming season the quantity will be agreement of consolidation under the name of the C'leyelivnd and
dowbled. The time is reduced to five days, inside of all coast Mfihoning VaJley Railway Cotnpany.
$5,821.6)6
2,786,105
4,428,674
—
.
;
—
—
;
—
;
:
—
'
—
THE CHRONICLE
e August 2i.lj:2.]
258
ISxportx or LeadluK Article* ITom neiv York.
Tlie following table, compiled trora (Jiistom House returns, b1iow»
the exports of ioadjiiK articles from the port of Now York ginca
lauuary 1, 1873, to all the principal foreign count) ies, and also the
The last two line*
totals for tlie lust week, and since January 1.
elinw total valiut, including the value of all other articles besides
(JOMMERCIAL EPITOME.
FniDAY
those mentioned in the table.
I- -O^^CIS l-l'WS' W-^CJO « -•OW
NiaiiT. Anjnist «3. 1872.
A
merc.intile exchang.^s.
some
influence to ri-strict the
domestic
leading
the
in
decline in go'd
has
And
volume of business.
product.',
—
volume of trade has
improvement
in prices, as
some
with
increased,
o
latterly
compared with those current early
.
3
in the
:
a
"S^-^
tolerable weather will probably exert a beneficial
iiiflu
!
5«
O
<-"
Cot'.on has advanced, closing quiet at
more steady
Corn declined a lit'le, but recovered, and closed firm
Groceries have been moderately
for prime mixed.
at
.O
O
'N v CD
r-CO'^
CO
:ccu tf);oc
3
"-^
•
•
O—'Tf^»CC SSSSSSS
^ui w S ^u^^aus
»-:«' m
('>2o.
C
doing better, and thnre has been
is said to
be greatly increased
consequence
in
Lard has been
Butter has be.-n taken
in prices.
Liverpool
15@18c.
mainly of
n.arket,
3
MO
moo T o
•
•
Q
WO
o:
:S?»
•
•
— est© OJepoo •*>i^eQq
-oiotQ -sCiS^ -(ftOr-Ql
.
?«
IS'
.
t-«
«
00
ci?
of
dull, with
to a
^
moderate
cod medium
c'
S
-ot
•-oicn^
'00
i-H
ifi
OoOwOOsDoo — m »— uO
s
I*
« 3; QD *o !N « cs
«
1-1
.
cog
in the provincial
and prices advanced
le. with prime
13@13ic. To-day pork was moderately active at $14 25 for new mess, and $13 25 for old dii.
Lard was quiet at 9|c. for prime steam. Bacon less active
long clear quoted 8^0. short do. 8|c. The market for
for export,
lot^
o
Cheese became quite excited on Tues-
day, by the intelligence of large purchases
markets
'
-vta
active,
.
the high prices of butchers' meat.
qualities
,
pork, bicon and cheese,
in
oxter.t for the
"
•
t^xi
owing mainly to
brisk export demand from Great Britain, where the con-
no change
S
g
MOO
-"T
but at weak prices.
sumption
— i- * » — i- x t 3
^
^6 40v$T for shipping extias. Wheat was also panicky
for a day or two, but has partially recovered, and closes at
$1 52® 1 55 for old No. 2 spring and new red winter.
some advance
36**
«e2»
tor;
at
Provisions have been
r-cc ••<959« >^-<
ao
iji
middling
for
22c.
Flour, after a small decline, closer
uplands.
.© — iO'^35
iNi*'3(?#
The return
week.
ence up(in trade.
a
s
li 5SSgS2SSiS?«S;;Sgr:i?SsSSSgJS8SS2252a8 |
provisions, and n;ival stores, the
stufTs,
ol
yet,
such as cotton, breid-
CO
ji
exerted
als.)
«9?i-XO>«Q..£'ft.-X.««
X..C0tu3
.
Tho weather has ontinued intensely hot, and there h is
not been more than half the uual attendance at the diffi^rent
Slate factories quoted
—
.(MTf
osai
•Tj
.COCO
•
-i^^oo
•
.fN'^OOS-^-'CO^OO* »(?#
*ceo wc»_i-03r-»ft o
-f-^rHcOm^O
-rtoc^t-
3
5
-<
s
.- 3.
;
5c*
— cct-
•£-!-
«*•«»• '"NX!
^ooa>
S<N-o
provisions generally closed quiet.
Freights have been firmer but less active: to L'verpool,
by steam,
9@iHd.; cotton,
grain,
and cheese,
butler
Yesterday the London steamer took
and bacon 35s.
40-.,
|d.;
55,000 bush, grain, at 9i@10d.
Vtssels of
medium
nage with grain have been paid 7s. OJ. to Cork
As
for
10@lls. has been
paid for petroleum vessels to Cronstadt. To-day there were
moderate shipments of grain to Liverpool by steam at 8J
j>nd
T."!.
to
Penarlh roads.
was an
3 75.
declined to $3 60@.'J
Spirits turpentMx!
;
Petroleum
;
been
his
;
linseed
crude
oil
in
is
also
fell
t»5,
off
to
more
Fruits
showing
but
quiet,
:
:S
:SSS
m'
•
•
•
;|
:
:
g
:S8 ;g
:S
--<'
•
:
:
:SS
'
'
'
t-
:S
'o
•-'
3§'
OH
at
which there
to
:
:
'
*
:
:gg -.^ZS :g
:gg
'(-*'*
'^
•£
^
CO
.
'
.en
.
•
•
•
.'J
•
:S
:
:
:
:
:S
:
'O
:S
'c/
^
;g
•5i
"Q
:g
•
:
.gS
:
:t:liS
•
•
'
•«'«©
-co
.tft'-i
'
•
'Tifco
:
:
:
iSa
:
:S :*S
'
'
•
•
'
!§
:
oT
Is
«o
•
i6
'
:
•
V
•
:
:
•
70@
$3
5()@51c., but
;
more
rather
o*eo
bbk. quoted at 22|<«)
Oils have been quiet, but
refined in
bulk, ll^Jc.
firmer at
active
and
SSL
:
notwithstanding an increased production stocks
have been diminishing;
22ic.
.S8S
3.?
reeovered to 52@53c., with large sales in shipping order.
strength
;S
high as
demand, and prices recovered
active
;::::::"
:i:5
o
@9ic.
Strained ros'n
:
S
ton-
orders
pi^SS
-S
:
82@83e.
Tallow has advanced
firm.
:gS
Fish have advanced.
to
for prime.
Whiskey has declined to 92.le. Hides
ave been in more demand. Some 20,000 sides of leather
have been taken fur export to England.
In tobacco the demand has been active for Kentucky leaf,
the sales aggreg iting 1,.300 hhds
of which 1,100 were for
export and 200 for consumption prices were firm at 9@
9i;c. for lugs, and 10@15c. for low to fine leaf.
Seed leaf
tobacco has been less active, though the demand has been
quite general prices have rule
very firm
sales embrace
000 cases new crop Connecticut wrappers rt 35@55c. 317
cases do. Pennsylvania, mostly at 17^3.; 307 cases do. Ohio
:
:S£
i-ao
.a
.*irt
:
-co
S5
^
•
ss
ESS
ooco
Vfcf
"
"8
nJ3
83832 :SSSiS|g
«Dt- Sf
9 7-KJe.
1
,
CO
«5 „ TO—
«
c s i
'~'
.-^
*
Lr
a'
1
;
cases
cases do. WisconMn at O^^e.
Also, 200
suikIiv lo's of old crop at 15@30c., and 500 bales
Havana
at
;
.'iO
98@*1
17.
«i
ao
*
Qe*
SW *0 ^ w* "^ *C ao CO
*5o^S
MMMa.-j3ggg§o.g.a.-.o
'
3 S « O
.•'
K K C
<^
i
S
5
"S
"Day
n
:
•
'
g
;
;
atll^@14c.
*J=a.CJ3
*.
^^
»ft
S'^
r*-rtVc^-fr^
;
.2
or
S t- * Ci « CC O «
.
;
:
:
;
:
:H
d.
IT
:
;
:
•
•
:
i
;
>>
;-s:S
:b
iii
:
gg
ss
BB
>>•
—
o o ° o.«»<t< —
35
THE CHRONICLE.
2i4
Imports of Iieadins Articles.
The toUowiag
taoie, coiUpiluJ
From the foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared
with the corresponding week of last season, there is a decrease in
the exports this week ol 8,768 bales, while the stocks to-night are
48,.'J56 bales less than they were at this time a year ago.
The
following is our usual table showing the movement ol cotton at
all the ports from Sept. 1 to Aug. 16, 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.
Honse returns
Cudtoiu
tro.a
llionrs the foreij^n imports of certain leading articles of commerce
at tills port for tlie last week, since January 1, 1872, and for tlie
corresponding period in 1871
[The quantity U ;lven In packages when not otherwise speclfled.1
Same
For Since
the Jan. I,
week.
1872.
the
Since
Jan.l,
.Same
time
week.
1872.
1811.
Ac-
Metals.
Cutlery
China, GladB aud
Ea tuu ware—
China
Eartuvnware
231
GtlMt
17,0 J6
Glassware
Glass plaie
SSi
IW
Buttons
Coal, tons
Cocoa, bags
S,6S
3,027
COifee, b.iK8
CObtuu, bales
l,3il
17
Cochlueat
65
Crea u Tartar...
Oauibler.
G.ira, Arabic
ui
28
51
Indij/o
Uadder
O
sw
i.OUve
bl-carb....
"ra'i
sal
8oda, asu
i.ffli
73i
laa
200
7S
453
/lax
Furs
cloth
Hilr
Heinp, bales
483
36.119
96:1
56.711
50,982
31 5Urt
8,974
5.221
4S
Bn.ttles
Hides, dressed..
India rubber
Ivory
Jewelry.
36,
&
298
4
Ac-
Hi
1,915
6,16!
2,9 il
Jewelry
Watches
Molasses
New
)
Orleans
Mobile
541 4,912328
152,0IS
146,151
CS6,571
671.668
166.6SB 5.044.4U1 3,502,514
2,698
92,441)
90,292
bb.s
&
boxes
Wines,
355,166
6,963
2.7 7
83?,n;6
710 397
87fi.6,T3
573
83
43.163
S21.0 4
34.H99
2.736
&.—
1.961
1,668
Wlucs
06
110.977
U7,693
133185
72,61,5
47,589
111.954 1,801,671 !,201.!34
4,ft78
61077
-7.O11
45.-72 1,005.333
4,071
215,0v6
Ac-
53
1.3W,;6
Hides undressed.
Kice
560 461
1,12>.,634
614, i40
13,152
291' 391
87
199,314
4-2.9«6
33,973
Nuts
Kaein
61-6.'
S96,ii-'2
82;. 42'
537,594
,Si8,73
7,381 .102
5SSS,l
09.9:0
&c.
Cassia...
502 508
368 802
Ginger..
Pepper..
27.:tl8
409 54«
Saltpetre..
112,912
57.53)
115.13!
143,456
233,123
t0.419
314,961C1.50
198 0(0
33 633
200.634
82,694
6,539
1.502 Spices,
12,812^
27.1951
2,1571
31
993
543 903
'66J
l*J,a9
128,129
3.419
Woods'
Cork
lS,r05
Fustic
187
Logwood..,
Mahogany.
5,104
11973
Week aud
Receipts or Domestic Produce for the
since
January 1.
The receipts of domestic produce tor tlie weelt and since Jan. 1,
same
time
in
and tor tlie
1871, have been as follows
:
This
Ashes... pkgs.
Breads, uff.—
215
Flour.. bblB.
ea ..bui.
Coin
Oats
Ac
Barley,
Gras. seed.
1.777
This
Since
Same
week. Jan.l. time '71
'71
4,604
61
Si,
167.
lOii;
3,'-«0
121 .727
131
2,0dO,
373 ,642
3
C. mea'.bbls
Cott.)n.,bale3.
..bales.
Leather. sides
H >lasses. lids
Cheese
Cutmeats
Ei<ts
!,251,,'77
395
Snlrlts turp.
3,104;
Rosin
71'
10,651
35,576
1,167
...
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkg^
Lard, kegs
Rice, pkgs
Starch
S earine
Sugar, hhds., &c-.
Tallow, pks^s
2,110
41
39S..il4
4 979
37,i65
293,666
23,088
13,2 16
6.621
47,525
20,853
341
Tar
l-moh
434
I
3,U65
Pork
90
7 ,048
31.
Nava- rttiires—
Cr.turp bbis
a
—
479,.'581
12,530
187
47,171
4,719
Peanuts, ba.'s
Provision
Butter, pkgs....
3,.,518
Hides ....No,
Hops, .bales.
pkgs
Oil cake,
Oil, lard
.
Beans
Peas
Hcnp
time
52.783 1.^3):,142 2,046.
2(9,05 J 1.8 H, 362 9,776,
l,l;0.4M21263, 176 16 176,
^12.2711 8.90!. 726 4.273,
58,753
36),
69,
639.
59,826 1,536,
21.J,
141
.
W
Rye
Same
Since
Jan. 1.
week.
4,114
617
ISO
517
914
93,5:2
4,374
61,780
27,713
370,"43
879.514
248,439
321.563
364,271
1 8,''61
l:,3,3h8
4,111
43,5 S
710
14.165
85.4 8
264,131
17.188
161.25'i
14.095
12,744
161.291
13 631
13.238
311.741
;6.62U
5,613
bl
615
18-02
27,310
Tobacco, ,jkg8....
Tobacco, hhds
4.1)08
170,7161
1,601
WiiisKey, bbls
Wool, bales
Dressed hogs, No.
2,1125
51,002
126,"55
16,029
BU,2lS
2,561
:342
117 82298.583
8, '31
2
5,833
233
12SM1
317.594
726.610
88 693
179,142
102.879
856,825
Texas
809 »03
!few York
Florida
North Carolina..,
7lrs]nia
Other ports
J19.71S
138.7 4
71,638
101.416
95.131
90,114
179,793
2'.285
20.460
77.598
12 411
8,066
1
137,
111
295,7
115,S
997
2122
36:-,8
43.478
Total this year.,
'214
22,916
:450.877
18.8.519
314,4-43
8994.617
23.-2,8.30
115.052
649.318 3137,200 1226.'a
S,8M
2713,463
536
6,546
10,000
"68,129
1117,821
The market the past week has been variaile. The last few
days it has shown considerable firmness, and prices have, in fact,
advance ic 88 compared with last Friday, low middling uplands
closinsr to-night at 31c. on the sp,-}!, and 30 .5-16 to 18f for September >o Dcember. During the first half of the week, however, the
ra'irket ruled very dull, the sales of cotton on the spot the three
days ending Tuesday night aggregating only 3,628 bales, mainly
for consumption, and 16,300 bales for future delivery.
But on
Wednesday, with stronger accounts from Liverpool, there was a
fair degree ot activity lor export, and prices improved ^c, the de
mand for future delivery still continuing small, and prices were
without general advance. On Thursday the market for spot cotton was again better, middling uplands closing at 32c., with a
large buf-iness for export and consumption, but for future delivery
there was less buoyancy while cotton on the spot had advanced
1
;
Jc. since
improvement in contracts was not more
To day the buoyancy was checked, influenced in
by the failure announced at London. There was
Tue^^day, ;the
than 1-16 or ^.
part, probably,
—
le.sa demand, and the close was irregular
firm for spots, but some
decline in contracts, and less activity generally.
The prices for
tutures last reported were (Lasis low middling) 20 5-16c. for
September, 19 5-lGc. for October, 18 13-16c. for November, 18|c.
lor December, and 185c, for January.
The total sales of this
description for the week are 40,600 bales, including
free on
board. For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
11,558 bales, including 4,132 for export, 7,220 for consumption,
116 for speculation, and 100 in transit. Of the above.
bales
were to arrive. The following are the closing quotations to-day
New
Upland and
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
per lb.
17
•<,....
i9xa....
®....
21
i!
Vflddling,
GoodMiddllng
I
(s ...
24
Texas.
Orleans.
Mobile.
Florida.
17 ®....
19)^(9....
17
21X®....
22K*....
21)iiS....
»..
19X®..
2iKa..
22X®..
17
(H....
:8>ia....
24>ia....
24X&,....
24H18...
Below we arive the sales of spot and transit cotton and price of
Uplands at this market each day of the past week
:
SALES.
C'D- *^pec
COTTON.
6,'87
717
3.548
3fS.
9,8691
39,058
525
1,065
91.932
340.154
74,810
45)
1,6331
140,666
1'2,656
Tot"! lastya-
Ii:,4
bit
1.909|Arti les reporter
243
by value—
29.826CI -ars
l,179iCiffks
77,7u8 Fancygoods...
35.52 Fish.
29,641 Fruits,
3,746
Lemons
4.5.0
Oranges
8, 2.'
3,
568.517
39".3ttO
Charleston
2.964
Cliampag'e,bks.
1411.283
Savannah
362,087
5,0.U!Wool, bales
2.706
84T
371,101
Lilnseed
|
679,; 3
332,9
S,0li8
Tobacco
6,266 Waste
4 116
81,935
31,915
2,S44
206.561)
bags
17,819
4.:;75
1,239
14,679
632,157
9,li.
6.195
Tin slabs, luB..
S,4S3:
10.611
ll,,9au
29,716
25,3,-.9
le.aujBags
88."7'
!
bars..
BBOEIPTS
BXPOBTSD SINOS 8EPT.1 TO— C'a»t81N0B 8KPT.1,
wise Stock.
Great
Other
Britain France For'gn Total, PorU.
4,472
3 355
T22.293!Sugar, hhds., tcs.
&c.—
Hides,
kK
Steel
Tin, boxes
7,414
4.23S
70.400
13.397
3.01
l.lii
31.261
3,50>
4 519
31
Dpluui
Gunny
26,.'ilo|
18,4o8Tea
a
esse.itial...
Sola
Bodd
Iron,
4,9 ;o
4.0;(
3:31
Lead, pigs
SpeUer.lHs
315,502'
ltl.5,)3
2,61
350
Hardware
10,465
41.1^1
Sugar,
26,2m
9n
Brliustoue, tons
IS,
11,826
S:,292
1:;.355
26,182
7,o4J
4,111
5U,0S1
il,92j
970.833
6,342
lii,93.
Drugs, iSsc—
Ba k, Peruvian.
Blea powders...
O
For
lime
1871.
[August ^t, 1872.
Eip't. Bump.
Saturday
PEl
1
-li.
--N.
Good
Tran-
uia'ii
Total.
-
,
ow
>.id-
'rd'ry. Ord'ry. Midi'g. dling
818
16^
;9«
.OX
21
Fbidat. p. M., August 33, 1873.
Monday
666
588
1.254
,6^
19«
20<
CueKdsy
362
1,194
1,5.36
2IJX
19M
dr special telegrams received by us to-night from the Wednesday
1,1-iO
1,651
2.918
17
"a 'ioj
19Ji
1,0,0
2.162
20
8.252
17
19 S
Southern j»orts, we are in possession of the returns showing the Thursday
1,691
69
17
1,76
19 K
21
receipts exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
4.1 i2
Total
7.220
116
100
11,538
.•..
Aug. 23. From tlie figures thus obtained it appears that the
t)tal receipts for the seven days have reached 3,338 bales against
For forward delivery the sales (including
free on board),
3,473 bales last week, 1.178 bales the previous week, and 2,117 have reached during the week 40,600 bales (all low middling or on
biles three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of the basis of low middling), and the following is a statement of the
S6ptember,1871, 2,716,69(1 ba.es against 4,003,461 bales for the same sales and prices
bales.
ct9.
For August,
bales.
cts,
For December,
period ol I87O77I, showing a decrease since September 1 this year
CIS.
1,400
20 5-:6
bales.
200..
.19 15-32
bales.
cts.
of 1,385,763 bales. The details of the receipts for this week {&s per
20 S,
4,200
100
900..
200
18 9-16
20H
19>i
2,iai
too
20 5-16
20 7-.
3200
\a%
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1871 are as follows
1,600
iOH
total
1811-16
373
415
P
Octob'r.
7,000
100 8.
•tec'd this
«ew
week at—
Orleans
1872,
bales
Ac
Florida
20X
20%
1872.
bales.
2,730,
3.4'
191
174
1,740
236;
1,'I47
Total receipts
8.2 ?S
2.7
1,5 4
Decrease thi& year
4,616
7
3:
123
1.165
!2
307
Virginia
353
7,841
for the week ending this evening reach a total of
of which 5,.570 werg to Great Britain, none to
France, and none to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as
Below we give
made up this evening, are now 57,37.3 bales.
the Bspjrts and stocks for the week, and also for the correspond
ing week of last season, as telegraphed to us from the various
Angust.
4,110
5.600
2.000
i'}i
20 3-;6
.20X
Exported to—
1
''ASg."23!'"'|G.Brlt.| France
{few Orleans.
1
Mobile
Chart -ton..,|
(avBi-ah
New"york".'.';
Stock.
Contln't
Total this
Same w'k
week.
1871.
....
5,195
—
::;;
5',576
s'.iib
Othorports
Total
8)Doe Sept.
1
5.570
1,456,447
1«S;54»
31«V44S
5.570
1.951.439
ISTi.
6,300
735
3,711
561
1871.
28.88'.
2,630
2,703
.
3,511
9,121
8,945
198
' 3,-42
32.121
10,000
46.963
12.000
14,338
57,273
105,829
8 152.538
...
.600
101
19)i
19 3-16
19 7-32
LOW
19)<
500
195-16
1,71 '0,
400
18X
1,300
2,4««
18 13-16
18!«
18X
200
400
200
18 15-16
18 29-32
to exchange 100
"
"
Ic.
"
*
IKc.
ijgi^.
1
"
7-!6c
Die.
"
Dec.
4,400 total for
or Ja'uary
1,600 old form
18V
ontract
400 old form
r
I
contract.. ..183^
19
19^
19 7-16
1,500
y^c, paid
:6-16c.
bales,
ports to-night
400
600
4,900 total
Novem.
2,000 total
Jan.
The following exchanges have been made during the week
The exports
5,.570
For Octoler.
20 11-16
For September.
Sepfr.
For November.
1871.
512
43
North Carolina
20.0J0 total
500
2,300 total
Bloblle
Tennessee,
Rec'd this week at
1871.
n
20'
200
BEOBIPTS
BKOBIPT8
November
:
for IfO October.
20iOctobe for 200 September.
600 Octo.er for 600 September.
500 November fur 50- Sept- niber.
300 November for 3
September.
201 November for 20 Septemher.
1,000 December for 1,00, Septcmocr.
'
Weather Reports by Telegraph.— There
is increased complaint in our telegrams to-night ot the prevalence of rust and the
shedding of bolls, while the reports of the presence of and injury
done by the army worm in Alabama are more emphatic. On the
other hand, they have had rain in Texas, whici), it it has been
exieniive enough, may help to improve the prospects in that
Stale, which had begun to be less favorable on account of the
drought. Our Ualveston correspondent states that it has rained
on t" o days there picking is progressing finely, and the planters
are marketting their cotton freely. There was an error last week
in our statement ot the weather at New Orleans.
As the telegram reached us, it said that there had been rain on every day
but one. Our correspondent telegraphs us this week that he
;
THE CffROi^XCLE
August U, 1872.]
diepatcli so that it read tliat it had rained on only one
Our telegram trom New Orleans to-nitrlit Bays that this week
the week sliowors and heavy
lias rained iiioro than one-half
wrote the
day.
it
—
rainstorms. At Mobile it has rained on one day crop accounts
are said to be less lavorable, as tlie army worm is reported to be
everywhere, and doing mucli (uimage. To the same ettVct is our
dispatch from Montgomery it states that the worms have already
done (ireat injiry it has been warm and dry there all the week.
Our Mttcim rorrespoiident says it lias rained there on one day this
week ; cotton is opeuing rapidly »ljo receipts of ne v cotton up to
to-DJgUt have been thiiteen bales aurainst live bales last year. It
has also rained on one day at Columbus in the earlier part of the
week much rust is reported on the grey lands there has been
no rain at Augusta; crop Is promisin;; ; new cotton comes in
slowly. At Savannah it has rained on three days the early part of
the week ; crop nports are said to be less favorable, though the
reports of injury from caterpillars our correspondent believes to
be exatrgeraied. They have had some slio «'ers at Charleston this
week tlie complaints ot rust are becoming more extensive, an
our correspondent believes it is spreading. At Memphis it has
been warm and dry all the week they are needing rain now ; the
plant is stated to bo shedding, and the reports ot the condition of
the plant are less favorable. FroLi Nashville our correspondents
telegraph that the crop is developiiig very promisingly that i'
looks better than it has for several years; the Krst bale of new
cotton at Naphv.Uo was received yesterday by McAlistcr &
Wheeless, ot that place, and told to the Tennessee Manutacturing
Company at 27ic. The thermometer at Nashville has averajyed
92; Memphis, «4 Charle-ton, 83 Savannah, 84 Columbus, 87;
Montgomery, 91 and Galveston, 86
Bombay Shipments. According to our cable dispatch received
to-c.ay, the shipiunuts from ^iiubay to Great Britain for the
past week have been 3.U00 bales and to the continent, 1,000
receipts at Bombay, du/inK the same time
bales, while the
The movement since the fir t of
have been oJO bales.
January is as follows. These are the figures of VV. Nicol & Co., of
Bombay, and are for the vfeek ending Thursday, Aug. 23
^SUlpineula since Jan. 1 to-^ Week's
,— SUipmenis tlrs week to—,
;
;
;
;
255
same period last ye^r. The receipts have been 1,461 balca
than the same week last rear.
The exports ol cotton this week from New York show a de
crease since last week, the total reaching 5,570 bales, against
Below we give our table showing the
7,688 bales last week.
exports of cotton from New York, and their direction for each of
the last four weeks: also the totnl exports and direction since
September 1, 1871 and in the last column the total for the same
period of the previous year
at the
less
;
:
Bxports
Cotton (bales) from Nevr York since stept.l, 18T1
ol
WEEK BNDraS
July
Aug.
Ang.
Aug.
al.
7.
14.
SI.
9.068
7.688
5,570
Liverpool
6,960
6,950
9,068
7,888
lime
to
date.
prey.
7ear.
86.3.»99
Other British Peru.
Total to Gt. Britain
Same
Total
EZPOBTXO TO
;
;
5,570
583,218
8,8.6
12,1W
356,825
596,417
M6
5.760
;
.
;
;
;
;
Havre
Other French ports.
119
606
lotal Frencb..
l,0(i5
6,335
Bremen and Hanover.
5,380
1,141
20.926
6.879
24,306
6,870
53,111
Hamburg
Other
349
])ort8
Total to N. Europe.
Spa!n,Oporto& GibraltsrAc
t.4a
Ail others
1,196
;
—
:
Great
Con-
Britain,
tlneut.
Total.
3,0.!0
1,000
1,000
.4,0U0
1873..
1,000
1871....
Bntain.
500
985,000
4,000
would appear that compared with last
jrear there is an incrense this year in the week's shipments to Great
Britain of 3,000 bales, and that the total movement since Jan. 1
now shows a dgcrefMg in shipments of 150,000 bales over the cor-
From
tliB f .reifuiag it
*9s»Dond'ng period of 1871.
Gunny
—
Bags, Bagging, &C. There has been a moderate jobbin,' dmnand tor cloth during the past week, the suiiply offering
The sales
is large, and the feeling is barely steady at the close.
are 1..500 rolls at 15i@10c., and 50 bales Borneo, at 1.5ic. currency. 'I'here is little or no demand tor bags, and any quotation
is quite nominal
no sales. Manila hemp has sold a little more
Since our last 4,603 bales
freely, though the close is still dull.
sold at lie, 90 days, and .500 bales on private terras. Jute butts
are in fair demand, with sales of 3,000 bales at 2i@2fi;. currency, closing at tlie lower price.
;
VisiBi,E Supply op Cotton Made up by Cable and TbleORAPu. By cable ae have tonight the stocks at the different
European ports, the India cotton adoat for all of Europe, and the
American afloat for each port as given below. Froit figures thup
received, we have prepared the following table, showing the
—
1872.
bales.
StockinHavre
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
in Marseilles
in Bremen
in Amsterdam
at Antwerp
at Barcelona
Afloat for Great Britain (American)
Afloat lor Havre (American and Brazil)..
Afloat for Bremen (American).
Afloat for Amsterdam (American)
Total Indian cotton afloat for Europe
Stock in United States ports
Stock in inland towns
Total
.
1871.
604,000
928.000
334,000
250,000
11,250
31,000
75,000
46.000
65.000
74,710
22,830
53,036
53,.500
283,000
57,273
4,977
20,000
70,000
50,000
14,236
3,450
8,000
552,^49
105,829
12,970
1,999,750
1,755,997
12,000
3,250
none
none
—
—
give the movements of cotton at the interior ports receipts and
shipmen's for the veek, and stock to-night and for the corresponding week of 1871
^VVeek ending Auj;. 23, 18'J2^^Week ending Ang. i5, '71 ~
;
Receipts. Shipments. Stoi^k. Receipts, Shipmi-nts. Stock.
Montgomery
Selma
Memphis.
Nashville
.
80
13
10
15
12
194
4
260
59
62
144
15
1,469
114
401
199
92
175
79
62
177
55
235
43
77
233
239
4,130
1,691
1,329
.533
2,513
1,123
1,103
200
189
64
227
3,342
141
274
1,372
4,977
1735
2.155
12,970
1,7,53
584
The above totals show that the interior stocks have decreaned during the week 998 bales, and are to-night 7,993 bales le»» than
I
5,570
I
1,196
3,226
365.956
6.V7.1I9
Ths
Since
I
week.
New
BALTiaORB.
philadelp'ia'
-
ISept.
1.
This Since
week. Sept 1
Thin Since
This Since
week. Sept. 1 week. Sept.1
i
Orleans..!
Texas
Savannah,
Mobile
Florida
S'th Carolina,!
,S'th Carolina,
Virginia
Korth'rn Ports
Tennessee, &c
Foreign
Total this year
2,660
Total last year
5.531 1,086.510'
731,089,1
'•i\
280.559
2S0
70,8S«
276 108,563
4?:' 6.5,873
894 131,668
i
Shipping News.
1.4.% .n3.7H8
—The exports
I
cotton trom the United States
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 5,570
bales.
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
same exports reported by telegraph, and published in The Chronicle last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York,
we include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
night of this week :
ot
Total bales
New York— To Liverpool,
1
n,
per steamers Batavia, 177... CityofBrook886 ...Italy, 1,187.... Atlantic, 1,195.... Scotia, 1,!07 ...
Wisconsin, 1,518
5.570
Total
'.
5,570
The particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual torrn.
are as follows:
105,.59l
These figures indicate an iiicret»e in tlie cotton in sight to-night
of 243, 53 bales compared with the same date of 1871.
Movements op Cotton at tiie Inteiiior Ports. Below we
Augusta
Columbus
Macon
7.K«8
9.0'i8
NEW TORK.
BEOB'TB FROU-
quantity of cotton in sight at this date (Aug. 23) of each of the
two past seasons
Stock in Liverpool
Stock in London
6,950
The following are the receipts ot cotton at New York, Boston
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1,1871
receipts,
83,'i,000
ice...
Crand Toial
tliiu[it
C3r,000 208 000
078 000 30?,000
"^.OC'O
Total,
COii-
Gf'-at
Total Spain,
Liverpool.
NewYork
6,570
Total
Total
5,570
.
5,570
5,570
Gj[,d. ExcHANoa AND FiiBiOii TS.— Gold has fluctuated the
week between 113J and ll5f, and the close was 113|.
foreign Exchange market is rather weak.
The following
were the last quotations: London bankers', long, 108f@108J;
short. 109|@l09J,aBd Commercial, 107J.ffil08^ Freights closed at
id. by steam aaJ 3-l6d. bv sail to Liveroooi, |c. gold by steam
and Jc. by sail to Havre, and f d. by steam to Hamburg.
past
Bt Telegraph from Liverpool.
—
Liverpool, Aug. 23— SP.M-The market opened and closed quiet and steady
to-day, with sales footiug up 10,0(10 bales, including i.OOO bales forexport and
speculation. The sales or the week have been Bl.uou biilea of which 10,i)00 bales
wfre taken for export and ;i,000 bales on speculation. The .<tock In port IB
923, "00 bales, of which 239.000 bales are American. The stock of cotton at sea
bound to this port is 215,000 bales of which 12,000 bales are .\merioan.
Aug.
Total sales
Sales for export
Sates on speculation
Total stock
S tock of American
otal adoat
.
2.
77,000
11,000
9,000
985,000
292,000
240,000
24.000
.
.
Vug,
Aug.
9.
85,000
12,000
6,000
Ane.
10.
70,000
12.000
5.000
918,000
25:.OO0
234,000
18.000
9:i6,000
268.000
00
23.
61,000
10,000
3,000
928.000
2:19,000
216.000
12.000
The following table will show the dally closing prices of cotton for the weeic;
VrA
Thiirs.
Sat.
Mon.
Taes.
Fri,
Price Mld,DpI'ds..9Ji@.... »Ji®97i 9Ji%..
9Ji-iJ10
9;i.^l0
9K@10
t
American
afloat
25;,.
16.000
Orleans. 10>i@10X 10>i@... 10X®10X10if<a.... lOJW®... WJ*®....
Trade Report.— The market for yarns aud fabrics atMancbester is steady.
—
European and Indian Cotton Markets. In reierence to
these markets our correspondent in London, writing under the
date of August 10, states:
Liverpool, Aug. 10. The following are the prices of middling
qualities of cotton, compared with those of last year:
—
^Ord.& Mid-,
Scalsland
Florida
22
20
r-Fair *
g'd fair-.
28
34
^Good
iS
Flne.^
40
46
^Same
date 1871
—
Mid. Fair. Good.
22
29
42
26283034203328
THE CHRONIOLE
256
Ord.
Upland... 8
Mobile... 8
9
9«i
9
9%
10
10!,
:0 5-I6
and
11
11
10)i
101^
lOJi
N.O&TcxS
9 15-18
Dii
The following are the prices
this date
M.F.
G.Mld. Mid. F. Mtd. G.MId.
Mid.
G.Ord. L.Mid.
•
li
8ji
nji
9 3-16
9 8-16
'.hi
9X
»y.
9?,
10
of middling qualities ot cotton at
at the corresponding periods in the three previous
years
1869.
Midland
d.
Sea Inland. 26
Upland ....13
Mobile
13
Orleans....
Since the
1870.
d.
1871.
d.
1872.
IS
ny.
'«
82
10
10 <
10.V16
av.
9
8'/.
9'i
i»i
13.1^
Midland
Pernambnco.
Egyptian...
Broach
d.
Dhollerah....
commencement ol the year the
tion and for export
have been
1869. 18T0.
d.
d.
18
lOJi
1872.
1871.
d.
d.
8?i
...
8
7'i
9K
S)i
7
6Ji
5>i
9X
SX
&>i
4X
4%
transactions on specula-
:
^Actual exp. from
/—Taken on spec,
.
Brazilian...
Kn;yj)tian,
.
W.
Inaian..
B. Indian..
1870,
1871,
1872,
bales.
America*.
32,1^0
3.«20
210,030
1871,
1872,
bales.
113,500
8,640
bales.
853,050
72,459
181.3.10
8i,.3H0
Actnal
Liv., Hull &, other exp'tfrom
U.K. in
outports to date—,
to this date—,
80,1160
4 9:k)
7,550
67,520
76.800
bales.
61,83626.673
5.019
5,723
14.950
810
1871.
bales.
275,415
39,996
8,449
4,772
191,489
bales.
3n-i.l80
60,3.30
...
413,830
509.490
251,752
234,640
910.330
523,:21
The following statement shows the sales and imports of cottor
week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday
for the
eveaing
last
BALKS, ETC., OP ALl DESCRIPTIONS.
Sales this week.
Total
Same
£x- Specnlathis
period
Trade. port
tion. Total.
year.
1871.
/
American .. bales
Brazilian
Egyptian
Smyrna & Greek
West Indian, &c
Ga<t Indian
Total
.
,
"
The following are closing quotations:
Flocr.
1872.
1871.
41,.380
61,f
80
40
16,020
7,390
2,590
67,410
11,870
6.590
85,830 8,698,860 2,699,160
2,830
96C
590
f
2,540
820
80O
(
™1
.^
53,650
6,390
4,690
This
date
arazillan
Egyptian
Smyrna & Gr'k
W.
Indian
EastlndUn...
Total
936,490
4,014,786
643,8:10
566,900
of cotton in
—
London, Aug. 10. There has heen a good demand foi cotton,
and the quotations have advanced |d. to^d. per lb., both for produce on the spot and to arrive. Annexed are the particulars of
imports, deliveries and stocks
:
1871.
bales.
159,021
141,843
1870.
bates.
83.082
179,563
25,763
Imports, Jan. 1 to Aug. 8
Deliveries
Stocks, August 8
65,IX)5
1872.
bales.
,302,945
282.628
240,70!
BRE ADSTUPFS
Friday
P. M..
Anaust
23, 1878.
has been some depression.
Flour has arrived more freely, though the receipts have not
been excessive. There has been a great pressure to sell the new
flour arriving, and in old flour much irregularity has prevailed.
The decline, however, has been more in sympathy with wheat
than from any other cause, and as compared with last Friday
prices are 50@75c per bbl lower. Some favorite brands from old
wheat are, however, not offered at the reduction, in the belief
that the limited supply now on hand will all be wanted at high
prices for mixing with the new stock. Hence much of the irregularity which buyers encounter on atiempting to operate. Today the market was only moderately active, bat prices ruled about
steady.
Wheat
took a sharp turn downward, selling pretty freely on
Tuesday and Wednesday at $1 47@1 50 for No. 3 Spring and
new red Winter yesterday, however, the market was firmer,
especially for sound old Spring, with a good demand both for
;
export and milling at $1 50 for No. 3 Chicago. But the chief
event of the past week has been the '• break" in the speculative
" corner " at Chicago. The extreme point to which the necessities
had
market as
1
.35
.3a
60
75
40®
75®
6 75
9 00
I
I
I
I
I
I
.
I
1
I
I
!
,
Jan.
1-
The following tables, prepared for TnE Citroniclk by Mr. E.
H. Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the Grain
in sight and the movement of Breadstuff's to the latest mail
dates
:
HBCKIPTS AT tAKK AND KIVER PORTS POll THE WEEK ENDIKQ
AUGUST 17, AND FROM JULY 37 TO AUGUST 17.
Oats. Barley. Rye<
Corn.
Floor. Wheal
bbls.
(19«Ih«.> (noibs )
21 773
387,864
Milwaukee
.
Detroit
Cleveland
Louis
Duluth
St.
force.d
up
prices caused such
to overload the " bulls,"
and they
gave way, causing a decline in No. 3 Spring for August from
$1 GO to $1 13, and for September from |1 34 to |l 07. To-day
this market was firmer, with sales of No. 3 Chicago and Milwaukee at $1 53@1 54, and new red Winter at $1 50@1 55. The
receipts of wheat from the new crop are almost uniformly pronounced inferior to last year in both quality and condition, but it
is said that there will be an improvement in both a little later.
Corn gave way steadily, until prime mixed sold on Wednesday
at 60i@61c. Foreign accounts were dull, gold declined, find the
7,2:10
.
2.350*
23,439
bush.
94,187
229.748
176,845
42,240
14:1,345
No report
72.484
66,103
Oorresp'ng week
"
"
**
'71.
'70.
1:35,288
69.
95,797
122,620
110,423
196,373
'68.
'67.
•»
Total July 27 to date.
Same time 18T1.
Same time 1870..
Same time 1869..
*
8,841
8,816
.
bush.
rs« lbs.) (32 lb».) (48 lbs.) (56 Ihp.)
319,4'30
85,89)
27.183
1,560,818
19„321
18,063
4,995
.37,100
2:30
1,600
366.547
103,151
8,800
1,860
118
19,296
14,910
1,800
3,500
8,950
4,086
167,040
181,847
.
Toledo
bnsb.
bueb.
bush,
Chicago
stuffs also there
free deliveries at that
6
7
.
;
" sh rt"
1
1
White
; 60a 1 8.)
Corn- Western mixed....
60® 62
64®
White Western
Yellow Western
7 25@11 00
62>i®
City shipping extras.
Southern, white
80®
7 00® 7 85
City trade and family
Rye— State and Canada. .. 74®
Western
brands
72®
8 50®10 50
Southern bakers' and faa3®
Oats— Black
Chicago mixed
mily brands
38®
9 0O®11001
Son thernshipp'g extras.. 7 .30® 8 50
White Ohio and State... 4.3®
Rye flour
4 85® 5 00 Barley— Statu
Cornmcal— Western, Ac. 3 85® 3 60
Canada West
1 00® 1 05
Corn meal— Br'wine, Ac. 3 75® 3 90 Peas— Canada
90® 1 10
The movement in breadstuffs at this market has been as follows :
EXPORTS
NEW
YORK.PROM
KECKIPTS AT NEW YORK.
1878.-1871.
,—
Same
1878.
Since
For the Since time Jan. Forthe Since For the
extras
do double extras
do winter wheat extras
and double extras
Total
The past has been a week of considerable excitement in flour
and wheat, attended by a marked decline in prices in the coarser
who were
6.3®
1
C.
Liverpool 28.75 per cent is
American, against nearly 53 per cent last year. The proportion of
East Indian cotton is 40 per cent against 16.75 per cent.
of parties
1
52®
56®
50®
Flour, bbls..
388,527
24,756 2,462,000 8,72,3,277
Of the present stock
I
I
Jan. 1,
week.
Jan. 1.
week.
1. !?71.
21 210
611 481
37,%1
1,133,287
52,783 1,5:«,142 2,016,959
8:3.886
116,803
1,211
meal, "..
3,630
121,727
131,875
3,732
Wheat, bus. 2:M.052 4,813,368 9.776,703 2.30,050 5,956,891 540,439 11,428.232
7,092,374
"1,110,490 23,26:1,476 16,176.708 789,196 16,819,1:M 3.39,448
Corn,
91,142
223
593,590
" 38.753
69,515
17,810
Kye,
36:1,849
81 896
82,659
69,826 !,58l),:364
659,985
Bariey,&c "
"
24,519
300
16,367
12,974 8.002,726
4,875,319
2,093
Oats,
date
.
592,773
6 50
7 00
Wheat
week.
1872.
1871.
7,561 1,060,376 1,812.033
540,333
299,369
10,018
704
174,999
166,899
.
15,827
2,228
7T,6S7
56,196
«I4
6
75®
60®
,
this
week
American
I
bbi. »5
1
1,610
8,870
-Imports.
To this To
Extra State, Ac
Western Spring
^
Grain.
Wheat-No.2spring,bu8h.tl
1
No. 1 spring
... 1
Ued Western
Amber do
1
I
SnperfineStateand West-
I
Average
weekly sale*
38,480 1,150,370 1,640,-540 2«,120
11,780
503,360 894.790 18,650
5,7.30
193,510 150.9-«)
5,150
330
12,570
4,950 (
8.3:10
6S.400 f '•'"'•
59,420
26,000
769,600 5:l!l,550 11,190
30.090
13,600
8,290
1
a^n
"""
1872,
:
t^vta
Total.
2-t,
shipments eastward from Chicago were on a scale of almost unexampled magnitude thus the market was left without any
adequate support, as speculators were not inclined to operate.
Yesterday, with a more active and very general demand, there
was a recovery to 6U@61ic. for prime mixed. To-day the market
was again a shade firmer, and moderately active at 61i(a63c. for
prime mixed afloat.
Bye has been dull and unsettled. The new crop is much supeBarley remains nominal, but a boatrior in quality to the old.
load of Canada malt sold to-day at $L 35, cash.
Oats have been very unsettled. The receipts from the new
crop have been increased, and they have embraced every variety
of quality and condition, selling from 32 to 43e. per'bush. Prime
old Western have ruled firm and active at or about 44c. afloat.
To day the market was quiet and unchanged.
12.680
15,710
S19.490
[August
los.ns
.388,65:3
292,977
258,338
1,074,2:19
8,154,301
656,822
3,348,180
1,092,698
1,789,631
1,497,036
1,848,990
1,724,5.35
1,2'13,3:39
600,117
1,160,695
1.817,902
1,099,488
4.953,651
2,159,.366
3,706,877
4,070.529
4,313,101
676,459
309,810
1,01:3,442
81.7,770
468,657
1,181,480
1,061,510
1,158,783
4,:3:3l,7t5
:3,603,654
2,876,340
3,673,853
2,653,819
1,149,484
44,200
28,2.35
16:1,869
119,601
.37,843
49,485
26.851
93,276
349,873
186,824
68,653
37.922
.31,969
116,867
43,945
88, .389
l:i5,651
83,199
77,166
311,040
149,062
67,335
Estimated.
Sexipmbnts of Flour and Grain from Chicago, Milwaukee
Toledo, Detroit, St. Louis and Cleveland for the week endlrg
Aug. 17, and from Jan. 1 to Aug. 17
:
Weekending—
Aug. 17, 1872
Aug. 10,1872
Flour,
bbls.
Wheat,
bush.
Corn,
bush.
79,890
7.35,852
83,.389
570,284
2,126,115
Corresp'ng week 1871
92,554
862,854
'"'
Corresp'g week 1870.
87,896 1.317,533
Corresp'g week 1869
50,878 1,624,481
Total Jan.'l to date. 2.373,0:39 9,,34l,937
Same time 1871
•2,962.602 19,282,661
1,:383,212
"
8,17.3,341
73.3, ;390
879,714
42,7,35,492
3.3,978,578
Sametimel370*
2,:140,649 10,436,8:36 1.3,237,.392
Same lime
2,945,658 19.107,670 13,935,516
* St.
18(18*
Birley,
bnsb.
Rye,
bnsb.
27,328
10,630
75,534
6:33..388
17,719
186,191
6,120
11,:378,698 1,031,030
7.656,737
:333,02S
5,560,001
439,813
208,775
5,254,936
6,180
11,994
111,901
28,823
1.500
Oats,
bush.
509,084
389,93)
741,332
720,'183
651, .304
728,895
574,482
Louis not included.
OF FLOUR AND GRAIN AT SEABOARD PORTS FOR THE
WEEK ENDING AUGUST 17, AND FROM JAN. 1 TO AUGUST 17.
ItECKIPTS
At
New York
Flour,
Wheat,
bbls.
49,015
187,950
Bo-3ton
85,2,39
Portland
Montreal
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans
5.300
18,260
9,110
16,025
6,607
Total
18.3,551
bush.
92,872
6.3,2(;0
51,100
Corn,
bush.
1,042,454
319,575
37,415
246.865
141.930
38,100
57,344
Oats,
bush.
Barley,
bush.
552.080
14,791
•
2.'966
660
500
22,820
19,800
36,443
8,000
391,162 1,683,9.33
647,974
4,900
548,411 1,530,088
470,:3O7
11..300
4-0,940 1,8:34,372
692,7:37
1.3,300
13,1.33
Weekending July 27,.. 97,4:39 1,007,283 2,267,503 1,0.31,903
8,540
Weekending July 20... 106,914 420,967 1,54,3,161 701,.387
47,878,473
4.566,878
8,165,473
14,686,0581,339,538
Jan.
to
date...
Total
1
Do. same time 1871... 6.087..389 18,087,077 86,146,217 9,428,150 359,567
Week
endin'' Aug. 10.. 107,649
Aug 3... 98,399
WeekondiilL'
Rye,
linsh.
38,753
38,7.33
:34,580
16,116
34.646
8,952
6!)4,1S8
317,514
The Visible Supply of Grain, including stocks in store at
the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard ports,
in transit on the lakes, by rail and on New York canals, Aug. 17,
1873:
August
THE CHRONICLE
1»?2]
24,
Wheat.
Corn.
bush,
buBh.
store at New Tork
store at Albany
store at Buffalo
store at Chicago
store at Milwaukee
store at Diiluth
store at Toledo
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 Piiiladelphin.
In store at Baltimore...
flail Bhipments for week
In
lu
In
In
In
In
In
In
77,858
7,400
Sl»,02«
1,491.848
69,000
1,498,687
73.5,397
145.0110
2,416,0!)8
261.IJ00
8,256,.371
52,924
106,000
170,815
580,931
298,000
42,,500
33,1N3
I0'*,169
51,910
5,649
2,523
\mount on New York canalB
687,858
818^8:19
is.aati
42,870
30,000
1,5,000
10 093
8,447
41:1.1)71
128,282
8611.531
8116,016
20,000
11,5,000
l-.OOO
]f)5'.43H
208,123
111,741
12,319
121,804
40,000
28,000
1,5,925
18».g8:l
2.726
475,752
2;)3,!)89
86^888
570.426
812,984
2,510,319
275,095
415,654
12,.579.150
5,077. .385
Total
2,«81,8!ll
Total in store and In transit Aiig.l0,'7a. 8,187,921
8,fl61,6H7
11.9»;3,l)49
Allf;. 3,'T2. 2,(175,981 H,040,U-.'5
27,'72. 3,061,998 11,45«,8!)3
July
.luly20,'72. 3,929,504 12,113,563
Auk, 19, ^l. 4,459,097 7,540,1)64
3,605
86,Na5
13,800
3,000
283.705
5,1,57,101
5,8':i,.550
.32J,.583
5,190,765
6,018, <44
1,868,870
268.008
8.59, .532
304,108
the
movement represents
to a
very slight extent the usual stocking up preparatory to the opening of the fall business in the interior. The leading commodities
their firmness to a great degree
all retain
being in
which are a shade
cofiees,
have also softened a
little,
the only variations
some instances. Teas
but the market is not appreciably
from the trade and a reduction of stocks in refiners' bands. Softs showed
more tone early In the week, and advanced a shade on all grades. Later
there was more steadiness in hards, and Ihe range of quotations has been
shortened by advancing the inside rate, and sales are mostly at better prices
than were realized last week. The market closes steady at this improvcmont.
The transactions In raws Include the following lots 175 hhds. good refining
Cubaat8%c. 40 hhds. fair at 8>fc. 350 hhds. on private terms; 414 Lhda.
TEA.
heat has interfered with the distribution of goods daring the
week, and beyond a limited call for lines the busiuois in teas has been almost
neglected. Aside from a general indli^position to do business during such
weather, the tea movement is further affeclid by the apparent softening tendency of prices on nearly ail grades. The new teas arriving sre at a price
that gives very little margin at Ihe current rates; but slock.« ore piling up. and
holders, witli a view to getting the market down to a point where buyers will
take hold with some eagerness, there has been a fair demand for the lower
grades, and the trade in second hands is mainly in these descriptions. The
receipts of
new
rail and water, but the invoices are put down
and there is nothing of especial note in the
crop are fair by
market that we have not already reported. The sales have been light during
the week, and foot up only 8,500 half chests Oolongs, 2,000 do Greens, and
about 1,000 do Japans, with small lots of other marks, all on private terms.
There have beeu no direct imports at New York this week. The receipts
indirectly have been 1.091 pkgs by steamer and 15,041 bv rail overland.
The following taole snows the Imports of Tea into the United States
from January 1 to date, in 1K73 and lb71
Black.
Green.
Japan.
Tola'
..,
,,
Atlautlc portB,
lS7,'...lbs.
13,«75.908
!4.2n.659
8,340 458
35 444 025
ports. 1871
13.Kl,i5j
;3,7I5,S:8
8,961,3S7
ShSdl'.m
indirect importations. Including receipts by Pacific Mail steamers vim
A8pinwall.»have been 1:5.5,262 pkgs. since January 1. against 48.6:j5 last year.
Imports at San Francisco from Jan. 1 to July 30 have been 466,240 lbs and
3,801 pkgs. China and 583,300 lbs. and 9,974 pkgs. Japan.
The
COFFEE.
The market
for the current
;
Centrifugal at 9?!;c. 284 boxes molasses 8>ic. 430 do. mixed i'A(n,9^<i.
ZOO
do. at 9c.
470 do. Centrifugals at 9J,c. 468 molasses 77ic.
70 hhds. good
refining 8Jic. 252 hhds. grocery Demerara lOJic. 700 hhds, inferior to good
refining, at 8@8,'ic.; 300 hhds. common to barely fair
8J<@8>ic. 833 hhds.
Centrifugal 9^£(0>10c.
18 hhds. grocery Porto Uico 10c.
300 boxes clayed
Havana 9c. ; ;«0 boxes low Centrifugal 8 15-16c. 373 hhds. common to good
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
8%®8^c.
; 366 hhds. and 2814 boxes Centrifugal 9)i®.9%c. ; 4351 boxes molasses and syrup sugars at 'i%@»iic. ; 68 hhds. Porto Rico 9>ic. ; 690 hhds. Cuba
refining 8Jo@8.'8C., and 150 hhds. St. Jago at i%Q.
[^Imports
atNow
York, and stock in flrst hands, Aug. 22, were as follows:
Cuba.
Cuba. V. HIco.
other. Brazil. Manila, ftcMelado
hxs.
"hhds. *!ilins.
hhdi bairs
tbHgs.
hhds.
•
Imports this week
"
since Jan.
same time,
Stock
.
.
1.
4 lo6
274.9>7
4,873
2S1.S83
18«.2J3
'71 251,41.5
an active trade demand holders of Rio Coffees have weakened a trifle, but our
quotations show no decline on invoice lots or jobbing. In other descriptions the movement has not been very free and the tendency of stocks has
been to accumulate. The:e has been a reduction in the supply of Javas, which
arc held steady at full former values. Maracaibo and Lagiiayra grades are in
considerably Increased supply, and these with Porto Rico, Costa Rica and St.
Domingos, the stocks of which are not materially altered, show a bsrely steady
tone. The market on ihe whole, while only quotably lower on Brazils, is
rather in buyer's favor, and is likely to be shaded unless the demand improves
somewhat. The sales since our last have been 5,000 bags Rio ei " North
America: 4,339 bags ex '• Smiling Morn;" 4,000 bags Santos ex "John Walters," at Hampton Roads to come here
1,148 bags Rio ex " Paladin" at Baltimore 862 bags Maracuibo ex sundry vessels, and 1,800 bags St. Domingo
In first hands. 8t.4t4
1871
!'.4.3JI
••
1870 .... li;.557
exported.
Imports at this port this week have Included 3,700 bags Rio, per "Neptune ;" 3,000 do. Santos, per "John Walters ;" 2,531 do. Maracaibo, per " Karpn ." 290 do. St. Domingo, per " Battle Haskell, " and 3,203 do.
ren
sundries.
The stock of Rio An:
ani the imports since Jan. 1, 1872, are as follows
In 1S71
..
....
11.805
19,164
27,32:
Xi.i'.D
860,589
...
3,654
59.908
123,552
10,010
2.959
Si,817
41,879
Total
....
:i2fu
2,000
8,212
11,000
88,!5S
678 517
978!863
Of other sorts the stock at New York. Aug. 88, and the imports at the eevei
ports since January 1 1878. were «» follows:
^New York-, Boston. Phlladel. Bait. N. Orle's.
In bags.
stock. Import
Import. Import, import. Import, import.
00
Java and Singapore
•120,733
15 936
•12.766
CO.
Ceylon.
S,3U2
9.914
,
Maracaibo
Lagnayra
8t.
Domingo
Other
Total
time, 1871
iamo
*
Includes matt,
15.827
5,817
90
12,286
43.518
30,737
Ac, reduced to
107.4
K
81.154
43.385
89,319
459,037
269,800
bags,
29,719
4.125
9,416
26.307
96,984
487
28,48<
41,962
500,^25
94.5:9
78 491
3i«,8.M
l'3.!)i«
5(.S,201
85.WU
8.«1»
10^1
J,l»l
noiiAsSEit.
the finer grades of molasses syrups aie stronger, and in some instances a
shade better in price. The sales are 800 hhds. (ihree cargoes) Barbadoes at 35Ji
@36c. a cargo of 350 hhds. Clenfuegos Muscovado at 32c. about 800 hhds.
Porto Rico iu trade lots, and two cargoes, 787 hhds., at prices covered by
quoted extremes and about 200 bbls. New Orleans chiefly at 80@86c.
;
;
receipts at
New
York, and stock In flrst hands. Ang. 88, were as follows*
Cuba,
P. Rico, Demerara,
Other
>.o.
•hhds.
•hhdH.
•hhds.
•hhds
bbls.
Imports this week
'*
BlnceJan.l
"
8ametlmel871
Bock"In
first
'•
1,713
Kl
fi9.04i
20,3ii8
74,561
2J,38T
1,517
2,524
S34
hands
"
"
S,344
2.873
17.024
same time '71
same time 'IU
'iti
29'wi
l9,igo
7,157
7.135
7
1,435
12.357
2«',66J
H,7!3
35,82<
S,8S4
4,264
8,821
Ml
6.600
Imports 01 Sasar
Sc molasses at leadlns ports since Jan. I.
The Imports of sugar (inclodlnp Melado). and of Molasses at the leading port*
from January
1878, to date,
1,
Boxes.
.
.•Jaw Yorlt . .
Boston.
Philadelphia.
.
.
.
Baltimore
.
New Orleans..
.
Total
.
1871.
251,415
137'J.
271.977
24.961
21.912
42.061
40.732
«.3T8
23.862
31,115
27.23!
3S;,903
4'J4,651
have been as follows
,
Sngar.
•Uhds.
1872.
32 1.935
66,3V)
32.831
92,254
6,015
1871.
305.790
70,82)
R8,036
91,517
9,006
5.'7,t54
538,223
Moiasses.
-Bags.
,
tl872.
52^.817
680.738
553.8S-:
186,.I93
6,656
33,060
81.766
28,935
1871.
1872,
103,314
1871.
gl,.'!88
118.208
41,413
77.031
20,331
Ii0,!95
46,8:!3
376
5,130
833,916
1,319,381
—
^Bhds
,
557,355
257,453
and b.iiT«u reduced to hhds.
t Includes baskets. &c.. reduced.
• Inetn'llne tl^rees
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
Coffte.
Bio Prime
dt>
good
do lair
do ordinary
Java, mats and bags
Java mats, brown
gold. 18 9I8X
gold. 1:)^®IT>4
gold. 16>,@1'V
gold. 15 (8:5X
gold. \i\%iU>\
gold.
023
U
:
Phlla- BaltlNew Mobile, Galdelpbla. more. Orleans.
&c. veiton.
4 012
7..-5I3
4:;9,59S
There has been a good trade demand for lots, with Ihe aggregate sales footing up fuirlj-, and the movement further increased by several cargoes changing
hands. Refiner' liavc been in the market all of the week, but in Ihe absence
of pressing necessities they were slow to purchase, hoping to obtain easier
terms by holding ofl". The accumulation of stock has been very gradual, however, and excepting of Porto Rico grades the offerings are not materially
increased sinre our last reiort. In view of this, and the fact that the stock is
concentrated in strong hands, there has been no apparent weakening on the
part of holders, and to obtain any lots refiners have had to meet holders' views
pretty fuily. The demand continues fair at the close, with a steady business
.11 trade lots of Porto Ricos. but no further movement in cargoes.
The call
fOr domestic grades lias been rather better, and the sales foot up a fair amount.
The lightness of the stock fully sustains prices, and sales have been effeeted
during the week at figures a shade above last week, although covered by the
same e.\trcme range. There has been considerable movement in syrups, and
;
82,937
47,218
369.351
423,533
3,650
5.',95I
1
30,S;3
Same time
;
York,
ti%
J8,«6
1 ,3«7
24, IS
;
nesday, was not altogether of a strengthening character, and its efl'cct was to
soften the market somewhat. The prices quoted were about Ic. per lb. lower
than the previous telegram (July 24) with the stock and receipts heavy, though
not above the average for this season of the year. The stock and loadings
and afloats for the United States are liberal, however, and in the absence of
,
„
InBaga.
Stock
8imedatel871
iTPOrts
;
;
The
week opened
steady, with a good jobbing demand for all descriptions, and a fair outlet for Brazils from first hands. The
receipts were pretty liberal, and the Rio telegram of the Ist inst., in on Wed-
New
;
;
;
•'
The continued
AtUntlc
that of last week, but the difl'crence is but a small pcrccniage
of the aggreand Is too small to affect the tone of the market, which remains
steady
on all grades. The offerings of good to prime refining have been
diminished
to such an extent by the active call from refiners that there is
at present a
scarcity of these grades, and the trade runs more on the lower
qualities
Centrifugal has been In pretty free supply, and has been offered at
prices
favoring buyers a fraction. Molasses sugar has met a fair call, with
prices
sustained at about last quotations. With Ihe exception of Centrifugal price*
have not changed, and holders manifest a good degree of firmness, especially
on the better grades of refining, as noted above. The market for refined
sugars has Improved somewhat during the week, under a more liberal
easier in
lower.
at the current range of values,
in
:
trade throughout the city and, indeed, all over the country. Here
transactions during tlie past week have for the most part been
;
raw sugars has been fairly active on aateadycall from
and the sales, while largely in limited lots, have gone far
toward
balancing the heavy receipts. The slock shows something
of an Increase on
;
Friday Evening, Augutt 2.3, 1878.
excessive heat Las liad a depressing effect upon
limited to the actual trade wants
MVCIAB.
The movement
rcflncr*,
call
.340..371
GROCERIES.
The continued
257
gate,
134,704
110,708
80,000
Lake shipments
"
"
Barley
bush.
SOOOO
. .
"
"
Oats.
bush.
i
I
I
Native Ceylon
Maracaibo
Lagnayra
SI Domingo
'Rinnlca
"KH
»»
Mocha
Snicar.
I
Caba, Int. to com. refining,
7«I9 8«
do fair to good refining.
do prime
8J(® 9
do lair to good grocery,
9 6 !>!<
do pr. to choice grocery
9X® 9Y
do centrifugal, htids. A 6:
__
9K®10X
do Melado
4H8 6X
do moiasses
7M® S!<
Hav'a, Box,D. S. Nob. 7to9... 8 ® Sv
do
do 10 to 12.. 9 ® 9s
do
do
do 13 to 15.. 9K®iaH
do
do
do 16 to 18.. 10K®11S
do
do 19to20.. l\\<aVi}i
do
do
gold. 16 «lg
gold. 16 ei7!K
goid. 11 eis
gold. 14 asi4v
gold .6
gold. 82
Havana, Box, white
:1!<®!2J<
Porto Rico, refining grades...
7ii9 8X
grocery grades
do
9 ®10h
Brazil, bags
7X9 9
Manila, bags
7^9 8)^
WhlteSngars.A
11X91IX
do
do B
lOX®....
do
do extra C
10H®!0)f
Yellow sugars
9 ®10W
Crushed
ttltH
—
Powdered
«12><
Granulated'
®12
molasses.
8,51'^
NewOrleani new
3.329
Porto Rico
8.512
1.811
3,329
t Also, 93,953
52T.lMe
lliltl,
Cuba Muscovado
RMgoen dr«N«d,
V
gall, 40
30
SO
gold in ond
'
®87K Cuba Clayed
®60
039
S^V 4h
I
s;i<®S8)j
Cubaeentrllugal
W
EnitUab Ulands
90
Carolln*
,..,.»»it»i...
®2S
94S
IK*
U
THE CHRONICLR
258
Brown
Spice*.
Pepper, In bond
Cnula, In casea. .gold V lb. if et
cassia In mat!
d >
....® 3
OlDger, Race and Af gold)
inx@ ii>{
Mace
do 1 15
17
Mctniegs casks
90 ® 92^
.
cases
Fenang
9i>i®
IJ
17
i
99
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Fridat. p. M.. Aug. 23. 187J
There has been a moderate increase in the business from first
handu durini; the past week, but trade has undoubtedly been
restricted by tlie excessive heat, which not only prevents buyers
who are here from canvassing the market freely, but also has
the e§ect of keepinjr back dealers in the interior who see little in
the present temperature of the atmosphere to warrant them in
laying in stocks tor the tall distribution. The larger houses in
the interior are purchasing with some freedom, and some ot our
local jobbers
though
are laying in their supplies for the Fall trade,
While
as yet they find but a limited outlet for goods.
is no apparent indication of a poor season's business, there
every reason for believing that the trade will be of a hand-tomouth nature, and that the purchases of retails will drag throughout the season. This is usually the case when a season opens
late, and there is certainly every indication that the opening of
the coming Autumn trade will be unusually late.
The
finances of the trade are in a healthy condition, and should the
agricultural products be as successfully marketed as is now
promised by every apparent indication, the aggregate business of
there
is
the season will be fully up to the average.
Domestic Cotton Goods.
steady,
our
—The market in
first
hands
is fairly
and the position of most fabrics has varied but little since
The market for the leading descriptions of cotton
has softened somewhat, and occasional concessions are
last rt port.
fabrics
Drills.
Jobbers who are in a position to make
concessions do so lor the purpose of stimulating trade. Standard
brown sheetings are fairly steady in first hands, and continue to
be quoted at former rates. Sales are made by outside part'es at
a shaJe under the market. The tone of the market for all grades
of
first
brown cottons
in buyers' favor,
view
hands.
rather unsettled, and the tendency is rather
is
though no important decline
is looked for, in
unusually light for this period
of the fact that the stock is
Bleached cottons are selling more freely, and rule
Canton flannels are selling moderately, but
the market is without notable feature. Printing cloths are strong
and unchanged, with a fair demand from printers. Prints are
selling liberally at lljc. for standard dark fancies, and the
market shows a good degree of firmness at this quotation. Other
cottons are in moderate demand at unchanged prices.
Domestic Woolen Goods. The demand for woolens has been
light during the past week, and prices have to be sustained by
holders in the face of a dull and depressing general tone. There
is some inquiry for fine fancy cassimeres, with~sale8 making at
fair prices, but in the medium and lower grades the absence of a
general demand has left the market somewhat unsettled, and
while holders quote about former figures, prices are to a great
extent nominal. Faced goods and coatings ara selling fairly, with
a good degree of firmness prevailing, and the market wholly unchanged. Flannels have sold fairly since our last, but are droop,
ing, and the transactions are at prices below the range of a month
ago. Domestic shawls have sold well, and are fully sustained.
Foreign Goods. The market was quiet during the first part
of the weet, but later there has been rather more inquiry, and
PACIFIC
Uainlltoii
li}<
19
.Japanese Strijies
do
blue
..
LymanH
l'->i
Stnrk A
1.1X
Anilines
Siift'Ok
ISX
X
..
1S)<
and Shirtings
Amottkeag.
IHX
do
do
IflX
46
43
A. 36
Androscoggin L....
do
do
...
16K
13X
45
12
19
18
16
14
...
AA
do
do
do
M
Lonsdale...
36
36
31
32
Amosk'g ACA.
do
A
do
do
do
B..
Cordis
AAA..
ACEji
17
16
12)f
14X
18X
.36
17
23
21
do ....liM
do ....11-4
F
33
5-4
Nonp 6-4
9-4
10-4
4-4
...
do
do
do
do
do heavy 3ft
do XX 10-4
Wamsutta.. 4.5
do .... 4nyi
do .... 36
do XX 36
American
32X
37X
42X
47X
Amoskeag
27)^
Albany
35
Algodoa
American
52X
57X
.
I
26
25
19
10
Garner* Co
11
16-18
Richmond's.... 11X-12
1
H
8V
8X
among
holders
is
The
decidedly stronger.
interior
trade aro stocking up to some extent, and are canvassing the
market witli a view to making early selections. Dress goods
have met the most activity thus far, and importers have effected
considerable sile-< ot the leading descriptions of staples and
Silks are offered in a great variety of s'yles tnis season,
fancies.
and are likely to be a pipular fabric. The imports are heavy
and stocks aie liberal, the offerings displayed being unusually
varied and well assorted.
annex a tew particulars of leading articles of domestic
manufacture, our prices quoted being those of leading Jobbers
Bronrn Sheetlnsis Continental 3« 14 Lawrence J.. 40 16X
do
Y.. 36
and ShlrtiH rn.
DwightX... 27 11-nx
13X
Nashua fine O 33
Width. frii-.e.
do
Y.... 32 12-14
13)^
Agawam F... 36
do R... 36
do
Z.... .36 18-13X
ll)i
14X
do
Albion A
B.... 40
16
36
14^
IIX Indian Head. 4-4
do
Arctic B
36
W.. 48
do
21
11
.48 20-21
7-4
Atlantic A... 36
Pepperell.
...
Ind'n
Orchard
nx
27X
do D... 36
do .... 8-4
40 14-14X
30
Vix
A
do
9-4
do H... .36
14
13
do
C. .37
32X
.10-4
Appleton A.. 36
do
do BB. 33
12
ux
3TX
.11-4
do
N.. .30
12
do
do
11
W. 30
42X
13-15 LaconiaO
.12-4
Angnsta
36
do
3913X14
47X
We
;
.
Bedford R... 30
34
Boott
S
40
tXa
do
48
Commoow'ltli
W
Q
«
do
10
12
-ia
13)tf
.
!«•<
«K
B... 37
E.... .36
Lawrence A
36
do
D.. 86
.
13
12X
12X
14
1
d-
XI36t5-15«i
1
nu
U.. 38 14-MM
Utica
.
.
36
do ..
48
do
.. 58
do fine K-n 40^
.
1«>4
26X
16
18
27X
Otis
19
12X
15
12X
Spool Cotton.
70
70
& Co
70
70
Geo. A.
47X
70
40
Samosset
Green & Dan-
42X
iels
65-67X
Holvoke
35
70
Carpets.
Velvet, J. CrossSon's
ley
best
2 60
do do A No 1.. 2 45
Tap Brussels.
Crosslev* Son's. 1 45
Eng. Brussels. 2 20-2 30
&
13M
20
22
20
17
.
Hartford Carpet Co
Extra 3 ply
1
Imnerial3-ply.. 1
Superfine
1
1
Med. snper
Body BrnsSfra. 2
do
do
4
do
3 do
Hemp, plain, 33 in
do ex plain, 36 in
67X
60
35
20
10
2 00
1 90
22X
83
DRT GOODS AT THE PORT OF
NEW YORK.
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending
August 23, 1872, and the corresponding weeks of 1871 and 1870
have been as follows
ENTERED FOR CONStJMPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUGUST 22, 187 J.
:
1870
,
Pkgs. Value.
Manufacturesof wool....2.nil t7M.!)13
cotton.. 1,214
3 7.844
do
fiW.mS
silk.... 764
do
1,3IS
310..306
flax
do
Miscellaneous dry goods.
Total
1871
Value.
Pks-s.
8,148 $1,459 740
516.318
1,745
.
.
],!-24
l.WO.WiS
Ml
2.34.049
2ii6,»31
1,039
3il1,ft.O
p.132 $2,399,082
8,.30O
$3,892,752
775
1672
.
Pkss
,
VaUie.
2 223 f l.nm
7''8
1,785
671
1,408
809
609
5''5
5*3.183
348.615
193.464
6,696 $2,721,779
WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO THE MARKET DURING THE
SAME PERIOD.
Manufacturesof wool....
cotton..
do
silk
do
flax
do
1,1.36
Miscellaneous dry goods.
36
$442.1.36
28.-1
87.7.W
122
17.5.160
8:i5
15'.5i7
13.476
1,012
470
20i
4f0
202
$4^3,067
1.3.1.720
2:».:i8
82 881
18,996
1,503
7^1
$669,429
601
2.58.879
2-:..V)3
1.35.886
160
33.755
2T8
3,892,752
3.323 $1,362,452
6. 96
2.771,719
Totalthrown upon m'rk't 8,546 $.3,270,m 10,617 $4.8 2,564
10,019 $4,084,231
2,414
Total
Add ent'd for consumpt'n. 7.132
$S71.0«9
2,391,082
2,317
8,300
$9.'iS.8l2
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DTTRING SAME PERIOD.
$593,3.50
9 .US
3 1,597
169, HO
37,641
1,574
$646 034
1,464
a-'S
2-<4
110.7*5
442,;21
673
313
375
669
101201
380
72
4.336 $1,196,213
Addent'dforc'on»uinpt'n.0,132 2.399,081
3,2'i0
il..392,388
8,;M0
3,892,752
Manufacturesof wool....
cotton..
do
silk
do
(|(,
flax ....
1,5.55
312
232
9)0
Miscellaneous dry goods. 1,287
2TX
3-1
14
14
12
Pcabody
Quaker City
Renfrew
Union
Sterling
I
imCPORXATIONS OF
14
12
Park Mills
25
AXA..
doCC....
12X
Namaske
23X
Bro
do BB....
12
Hadley..
15
I
12X
Gloucester
Hartford
Lancaster
17
19
21
24
I
Glasgow
.
3iii
>
15
Willimantic, 3
cord
do 6 cord.
Everett.
1
bnsh
Amoskeag
!X
i
8X
3
14
Bates
Caledonia
18X
Downright.... 13)i-UH
13
Manchester
C
hams.
Bedford
14X
Boston
12
21
Beaver Cr, AA
Chester D'k B 10^-11
'
A
do
Domestic Gins*
Clark's,
Arlinct"n
I
Stark
24
9..
8X Haymaker
8« Hamilton
8X-9
PowhattanA..
do
B. .
Denims.
[
A
Ontario
22X
Albany
'
Glazed Cambrics.
8-SX
Lewiston
18X
80..
12..
8..
'
Simpson 2d Monrn. 11X
do black & white. 11
Snrague's fancies., llx
Hamilton
11 V-U
Ludlow AA....
14-15
Checks,
1
35 00
38 00
37 00
.37 50
87 60
40 00
37 50
43 50
41 00
56 00
Great Falls A.
Brooks, per doz.
200 > ds
J. & P. Coat's
Clark, John, Jr.
IIX Amoskeag
Victory
Bags.
Amoskeag
17
Caledonia, 70
.
the feeling
-1
15..
lOX
11X Park, No. 60
70..
do
11
80..
do
10X
90..
do
12
100..
do
!1X
Merrimac D dk
pk and pur. 13
do
do Shirting
11V
Manville
40in.
American
14
It
|
do mourning
P onot
Red Cross
do
17-18
19
Hamilton
Whittenton A.
do
BB..
C.
do
!
i6
25
34
Mont.Raven8-.9in
7X
Haymaker
9
'
Light duck
Bear duck (8oz.)
do heavy (9oz.>.
12X
12X-1SX
do
do
do
do
do
28-38
40-46
n
Manchester
'
Arkwright
Easton
£.actuii
11
1
:
24
Amoskeag
19
18
Amoskci
IIX
Druid
Stripes.
11
11-11X
Bedford
Cocheco
Garner
Har 1' ny
11
Warren
Sail.lnck,
22in.—
t. xzin.
W'dli'ry.
I 10 to 5
j
Fl'tving
r 1 to
25
No. 2.
22
No. 3.
No. 4.
19
No. 5.
17
16
No. 6.
14
No. 7.
Esston A. ...
12X
B...
do
11X-12X
36
31
Lewiston A.
21
B.
30
do
22
Hamilton
27 !f
30
in^
18X
57X
.
D..
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Price.
Pacific
Paper Cambrics.
Lonsdale
S. 8. ASons...
Huh colors 1c higher.
Cotton Dnck.
29
23
20
18
16
C.
Prints.
W
»7>i
Tickings.
14X
.32
Mills 36
Peopcrell ..6-4
do
7-4
do .... 8-4
do .... 9-4
Lodi
Manchester
I
37X
1254
N.Y.
Gloucester
Nanmkeapnat.
I
.
do Cambric 36
Poccasset
Dtica
1
S2X
27X
Suez Cloth
Fruit of the
Q
S
A
16X
I
20
Japanese checks.. 37X
15X
14X
do C.
do 0..
BnicrtonW8<-4
Gr't Falls
14
13
14
I
.
15
36
36
33
30
Loom
Imp
Ind.Orch. Imp
ArlinL'ton Mills
R(>ubni.x poplins.. .37X
Berlin i'tripes... . .35
.Japanese stripes.. 37X
Nilsson stripes, . 42X
Parepa stripes . . 3"X
Blackstone
BoottB.'.'
IIX
1
Hnllowell
.
do XX..
do BB., 36
do B... 33
Bates
Canoe River..
Poplin Lustres.. 2fl
% Alpaca Lustres. 23M
X Corded Alpacas. 23X
6-4 Poplin Alpacas.. 25
6-4 Poplins
27X-37X
16V
36
36
33
31
Bartletts..
%
%
16X
UH
I
..22
Armnres
16
—
Pates
Berkley
Laconia
% (Thlnns
fi Berlin Cords
K Striped Salines..
Bl'rtaed Sbcetlnso
i
22X
25
Biarritz Stripes.... 25
Nlissach'tts
Pi-pnerell
firm on most grades.
—
.
Androscog'n sal
|
I
20
20
.
Chintz Alpacas
Poplin Stripe
Imperial Repps
l.^>4
Q
FABRICS.
MAI.Lfi
Pr.nledDiHu nee... 20
ISX
of the year.
—
I
15X
.
obtainable in
Corset Jeans.
Delaines and
IVorsted Fabrics. Amoskeag
143tf
Appleton
Laconia
IE 72.
]
Width. Price.
® 13
® M
do Buma a & Slng»porc
Pimemo.Jainalca ,. (gold) 12K® 13,
do
„'X
In bond
do
W7M®
do
® 21
C10T84
15 m 17
In bond ... do
tin
do
8M® lOX
ICIov-stcms
m
do
(gold)
[August 2i,
Tnt.il
Total entartd at the port 10,463
$8,895^
89.197
It.SM tK»8S,140
$688.1.35
17.594
410.8.38
112.7.54
29,611
2.R02 $1,418,932
6,696 2,721,779
'»,4!ie
$4,140,71)
1872.]
THE CHRONICLE
Financial.
Financial.
i'August 24,
Financial.
&
Marquand, Hill
Eight Per
Gold
Cent.
FIKSTlflOKTRAGK SINKING Fl/ND
WALL
No. 37
NEW
ST.,
Members New York stock E.\change.
Stocks, Bunds and GoliI bought and sold ou commis-
Marquand
UPON A
&
Hill,
!
stocks. Bonds and Gold liouglit and sold on commission ; Cullections made ; Business Paper Negotiated.
&
CRAWFORDS- Robins, Powell
THIi: I.OUANSPORT,
VII,I.K AND SOUTH WKSTERN
NO.
These BoDtlH bear S per cent. Gold Interest, imyiible
quarterly in New York, free ef Government Tux, being
CENT UPON THE INVESTMENT,
Income
tlian
The noad
Y'ORK,
bought and sold on Commission.
COCNTV.
Present price for a limited number of Bonds
remalniug unsold, 97>< and accrued interest.
now
A.DENIS'N WILLIAMS.
Meiuber
the
ol
-itiM-k
Further and full particulars, with Pamphlets and
Maps, furnished by us on written or personal appli-
N
cation.
Barney,
JONKS & SCHUrLER,
No. 12 Pine
St.,
O.
RABNKY.
O. H.
I
WILIAMS,
J. P.
I
I
Kxchnn?
Member of the
M. Ynrk Stock Exchange.
KAYMOND.
Railroad
18
rapidly approaching completion, and
NOW RUNNING
TRAINS ARE
over nearly the entire length of 400 miles.
riie 7
Per Cent. Convertible Bonds
Raymond &
Interest paid on Deposits ^ubJect to
AUQ.
J.
BBOWN.
So
Fi
R SALE AT
We regard these Bonds now
as one of the cheapest
on this marlset. and with a better prospect
for an advance in price in the future than any otferlng.
Pamphlets giving full particulars may be had on
application.
UTIiEY & BOIVEN,
Augustus J. Brown & Son
BANKERS,
New
York.
SPKCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NKQOTiA
TION OF
RAILROAD SECURITIES
Levv &;Borg,
BANKERS AN» BROKERS,
No 4 Wall St., N. Y.
E
I
B
T Y
20 BROAD St.,
Brokers and Dealers
A N K,
25
Ludgatc
Hill.
Subscribed Capital - (50,000 Shares of iW each).
Paid-up Capital - . .
Reserved Fund
-
-
£1,000,000
-
500,000
110,000
Co-j
BANKERS,
WILHAM
53
STREET,
SecurltieH.
Interest allowed
Andrew Lawrie.
Esq.,
Robert Lloyd, Esq.,
Wm.McArthur, Esq.,M.P.,
Wm. McNaughtan, Esq.,
Jonathan Thorp, Esq.,
James F. Vanner, Esq.,
George Young, Esq.
MANAGER—Alfred George Kennedy.
SECRETARY— C. J. Worth.
Accounts opened with approved American and other
Foreign Finns or Banks, at such moderate rates of
Couimlsslon as shall be considerctl consistent with
Bound mutual a<lvantage.
The Interest upon sueli
accouuts is calculated at current rates on daily balanci'P, and is made up on the 30th June and 3l8t Decem-
on Deposits subject to Sight Drath
Advances mAde on approved
securities.
negotiating Commercial Paper.
both inlandand foreign promptly made.
Foreign and Domestic Loans Negotiated.
(Collections
Gibson, Casanova & Co.,
BANKERS,
EXCHANGE PLACE.
GOVERNMENT SKCnRITIES,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and acid
No.
50
STOCKS, BONDS,
on the moet favorable terms.
INTEREST allowed on deposits either In Currency
or Gold, subject to check at sight, the same as with
the City Ranks.
ADV.\NCES made on all marketable securities.
CERTIFICATES of Deposit issued bearing inturest.
COLLECTIONS made at all points of the UNION
and BRITISH PROVINCES.
Cammann & C o
Bankers and Brokers,
LOCKWOOD
&
Co.,
nartlcuiftr attention t" the
OKGOVEUNMENT.oTATK ANDifAlLKOAUSECC"^Deposits received snhient
BANKERS.
94 BROADIVAV.
Transact a General Bunking bustii¥ss, including tlie purchase and salt
of Government and State Bonds. Railroad Stocks and Konds, and other
<»ki
8 Wall Street, vew Ynrk.
Gknsr^l ItAHKiNO BusixKss, and jrivb
PUKCH A->K AN I' 8ALB
Transact a
to check
W.
B. Shattuck
BANKERS,
No. 23 Nassau Street,
DRAW
&
Charles Otis.
No.
9
New
Street and 74 Broadway.
CITV RAII.ROAD, GAS Sc
INVESTinENT SECURITIES.
Sec quotations
'*
Local Securities " in this paper.
ALBERT ^0U.\0.
SIGHT AND TIME BILLS
ON TUK
iniSCEI.I.ANEOI S SliCtRITIES,
UNION BANK OF LONDON
AND
NEGOTIATE FIRST-CLASS RAILROAD
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
VERMILYE &
Kdxcno
No.
I.
AND
CO.,
BANKERS,
16 and IS Nassau Street, Neiv York.
oan
9
a
NEW
STREET.
NeKo11>*ed
.
W. M.
F. Hewson,
STOCK BlffOKKR,
Office No. 21 West Third str.;et, Clncinnatf, Ohio*
Keler to: All Cincinnati Banks, and Messrs. LOCV.
W(K>!> .t Co.. N«*w York
&
Morton, Galt
Co.,
BANKERS,
SECURITIES.
BUY"
AND SELL ON CO.MMISSION
GOLD,
MAKING LIBERAL ADVANCES,
Cuia, Gbisx, President,
Mit.o Uatob, Vlo<-Pr«a,
Kitouvu CMtiler.
IN
SOUTHERN AND
York,
RAILW^AY STOCKS, BONDS AND
of general Banking Business transacted. The Officers
and Clerks of the Bank are pledged not to disclose the
ansactions of any of its custoiiera.
Young,
DBALBRS
New
Travelers' Credits
encashed when issued by Clients, and every description
&
Arents
Co.,
DEALERS IN ALL ISSUES OF GOVERNMENT
City.
hi slight.
.-.inimlHihf on.
ber in ea^'h year.
;-..Demana Cheques and E\cliange honored against
annroved previous or simultaneous Remittances
Credits opened against First-cluBs Securities negotiable
in London.
Mercantile an<l Margliuii Credits are
issued, as also Letters of Credit upon any leading
*
Commercial
YORK.
or Check.
eKU. ARBNIB.
John Jones, Esq., Chainnan.
Henry Vigurs East, Esq. Joanuiu De Mancha, Esq.,
John Hackblock, Esq.,
William Simpson, Esq.,
NEW
Dealers In Bills of Exchange, Governments, Bonds
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotlaoia
LOANS NKf^OTIATED.
venirftlMH.
DIRECTORS:
Street.
IN
INCOIffORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER, A.D.1855
HEAD OFFICE 5 (Cf/Xstree't""" ^'"'*'* ^'"™'''
No. M Old Bond Street,
BRANCH
Nos.lSii & 160 Tottenham Court Road,
&
SOUTTER
SOUTHERN SECURITIES
LONDON, ENGLAND.
OFFICES, No.
LONDON CORRESPONDENTS,
Special facilities for
«ecurittes
H
'
YORK.
CIT¥ BANK, Threadneedle
No,
59 Liberty Street,
AND INTEREST.
Co.,
I
OTHER
heek.
II. N. BA' NEY,
i
A. H. HARNEY". ( ^^peclal.
WALSTON U. BBOWir.
NEW
PINE STREET,
27
Co.
Bouebt and Sold on Commission.
(and a Second ilortgflge)
WE OFFER
FU8TSR
K. D.
STOCKS, GOLD, BONIls' AND ALL
SE' UUITIES
•N.Y.& Oswego Midland
&
Receive the occoanU of Interior bankn^
nkert,
corporations and Merchants.
Agents for the sale of City, County and
ilroad
Bonds, issue Letters of Credit for foreign travc
BANKERS AND BROKKE8.
5 WALL STREET.
New York.
raVNICIPAL BONDS.
BANKERS,
Stocks and Bonds
BOUGHT A.ND SOoO ON COMMISSION.
N. York
4c
Stocks and Bconrltles Bouirht anrl Sold
at tlio New Vork Stock Exctmnge.
New York.
Wall street
40
PARKE
RAILROAD
Co., Winslow, Lanier
STOCK BROKBHS,
completed and in operation, twelve
miles of whieh pass through the eelebrated
BI.OCK COAL FIRI.D OF
EXCHANGK FLACK, NEW YOBK,
No. 54
LOAJJSANDPvPERNKGOTIATED-INTEKKST
Ai LOWE0 ON DBPf>8ITS.
&
A. D. Williams
is
BROAD STREET
CO., 30
William T. Meredith & Co.,
Co.,
Deposits received and interest allowed.
Govornnionts.
ttas
Correspondent* In thla City,
MORTON, BLISS A
Gold, Stocks and Bonds
Securities,
ptrU of
Dealers In
WALL STREET, NEW
10
Government
and yielding
Sixty Per Cent ITIore
S
Sc
BANKERS,
RAILWAY OF INDIANA.
I'Ell
3
Co.,
BANKERS,
RUE SCRIBE, PARIS.
Issue Tntvelera Credit* available In «ll
world.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 18 Devonshire St., Boston,
Completed Railroad
W. Tucker &
Co., James
YORIf
sion.
BONU!4
nearivTEN
259
Interest
on D«potltt«
150 West Main Street, LoulsriUe, Ky., (trrlers »n
rorelirna'id Domestic Kxehiinare, Oovernmpi t Bonds
all Local Securities. Give prompt attention lo
und
Samuel A. Gaylord
& Co,
BROKPRS IN WESTERN SECURITIES,
33 Wall Street,
AND
SaS Norfb Tlttra
St.,
NEW YORK.
ST. LOVI8,
THE CHRONICLE.
260
Boston Bankers.
Foreign Exchange'
Walker, Andrews
New
14 'Wall Street,
&
Andrews
& Co.,
Southern Bankers.
&
Kidder, Peabody
York.
Co.,
BOSTON, niASS.
Co., Paris.
Issued, available in all parts of
tue World.
»»- NOTES, DRAFTS
Bankers, 30 Broad
St.,
Exchange on London,
and otuer Continental
New York
N. Y.
Paris,
Buy and
Brewster, Sweet
Gold, State,
Co.,
Bank
&
Munroe
&.
Co.
all
parts ef
ate.
;
Country Bankers can be supplied with Bills of Exchange in large or small amounts, on the principal
cities of Europe also witli Tickets for Passage from,
or to Europe, Dy the Gt'lON LINE of Mall Steamers.
E.
ADVANCES MADE UPON CONSIGNMENTS OK
other Produce to Ourselves or Cor-
respondents.
Messrs.
&
Co.,
W. Clark &
Phlladelplila
Co.,
aud Dulath.
Stock, Note, and Gold Brokers.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
Austin & Oberge,
No.
313
WALNUT STREET,
Bums
PRESCOTT, GROTE & CO., Bankers, London.
W. TAPSCOTT & CO., Old Hall, Liverpool.
Orders for Government Bonds, Stocks and Merchandise executed, and Foreign Exchange aud iJrafts
bou ght.
H.
M*l(«
W. Wheatley &
.
Gold and Currency BftlMicea.
Urat'Olaas Becnrltles,
CaMo "Snartm be(ve«o l^ew Vork tui Leadga
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
a general banking business. Cotton purchased
on order. Collections made and promptly remitted
Do
Yorlt Correspondents
— Messrs. Wm.
Bryce
ftCO;
H. Castleman,
STOCK AND BOND BROKER,
Georgia.
STATE, CITY AND RAILROAD SECURITIES OF
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA A Specialty. Prompt
Colnmbns,
attention given to COLLECTIONS, both in Columbus
and points in connection. Will purchase or sell staple
articles of Merchandise in wholesale lots.
Second National Bank,
Capital
.....
Deposited with U.
S,
(300.000
Treasurer to secure Circulation
and Deposits
n.
500,000.
CHAR. HTDIt Prpst.
BTT>K, Cashier.
G. P. Curry,
Edward C. Anderson, Jr.
Exchange Bank, Augusta, Ga.
BANKRK, FACTOR AND
Commission
Merchant,
Sr.vannali, Ga.
BIGHT BILLS ON THE UNION
BANK OF LONDON.
NegotUte
J
OBKHGE.
PBAW TOJE AND
dally
Planters
Souther a Bankers.
Kountze Brothers,
Street, N. Y.
CHARLES
BELL AUSTIN.
«S
^
Pay Interest on
&
TITUSVILLE, PENN.,
COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS.
fT.
in
Jos. B. llBAN
Cash'r.
Bbanoh,
Vice-Pres't.
NATIONAL BANK,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Capital, ...... $200,000
Pblladelplila.
Exchange and demand notes
T. P.
Merchants
New
DEALERS IS GOVEFiNMENT SECURITIES.
Co.,
SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK.
Bankers, 12 Wall
J. Jenkins.
Pres't.
CnAB.
Liverpool.
to suit purchasers, payablcTn all parts of Great Britain
and Ireland, and available for the Continent of Europe
on
on Commission.
BANKERS,
;
Tapscott, Bros.
Assistant Cashier.
AMERICrS, GA.
PIIII.ADEI.PHIA.
Tratsact a general Banklntf and Exchange business
iacludlnit Purchase and Sale of Stocks, Bonds, Gold
also Cable transfers.
86
ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
BANKERS,
in
63 Wall Street, New York.
TRAVELERS and COMMERCIAL CREDITS ISBUED, available in all parts of Europe, &c. BILLS
OF EXCHANGE drawn in sums to suit purchasers
Isflue Sterling
P.
JNO. W. LOVE,
)
BKJamisok^Co.
Williams & Guion,
Gulon &
»100,000
JAS. ISBELL, of Talladega, President.
Special attention paid to Collectlona.
N. Y.,
Exchange on Paris aud the Union Bank of London,
sums to suit.
Subscription agents for The Chkoniclk In Paris.
S. Petrle Sc Co.,
London.
Pres't.
OF SEIiMA.
Casb
ISSUE
Alex.
Lawton,
The City Bank
Philadelphia Bankers.
Co.,
J.
1
VPARIS
&. Co.,
Circular Notes available for Travelers in
Europe aud the East.
PARIS.
W.
Cashier.
iljortere and Traders Nationa
N.Y. Correspondent— Importers
Kauk.
Marcuard, Andre
Credits for Travelers In Europe,
COTTON, and
M. Fakrak,
WM.
1
)
PARIS, LONDON, BOSTON.
WILLIAM STREET,
J.
J. S. SCHOFIELD,
capital
VI.ONDON.
Co.,
and
AND ON
muitiROE: &. CO., paris.
19
ASHER AYERS,
LAWTON,
B. L. WILLINGHAM,
JACKSON DeLOACH, (Dece'd.)
W.
Credits issued ou
City
aud
all
STATE OV ALABAMA.
IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
City, County and Railroad Bonds.
Robert Benson
CONSOLIDATED BANK, I.ONDON,
&
ParticuLir attention given to Collections on
accessible points, aud prompt returns made.
Exchange, and Commercial and Travelers
The
Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers on
Bowles Brothers
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
S.
70 State Street, Boston.
York.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND
Co.,
BANKERS,
Bills of
New
Planters' Banking Co.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Directors.
&
Page, Richardson & Co.
BANKERS.
Street,
Collections attended to with precision and dispatch,
free of charge, and remitted for on day of paymeut.
The Collection paper for all this State a nd Florida can
be concentrated at this point with great advantage.
BOSTON.
parts ol the world.
Wall
8
Gold, State,
DEALERS
I88CK
No.
BOSTON.
BANKERS,
Co.,
&
SAVANNAH, CiEORGIA.
available in all paits of Kuroiie^
STREKT,
John Munroe
French,
STEP.LING EXCHANGE.
drawn by Jay G -oke & Co., on Jay Cooke, McCulloch
& Co.. Lon'luii. in sums nd at dales to suit.
COMMERCIAL CliEDITS AND ClUCMLAR LET•PKliS MIR TliiWELi.Ei.b BSUllD,
Commercial anl Travelers Credits
all
&
No. 7 Congress Street,
Morton, Rose & Co., London.
HoTTINGUER & Co., - - PaRIS.
Hope & Co., - - - Amsterdam.
Available in
sell
y bonds.
Dealers in Gov^-rntnerit Secvritles,
Cout.ty aud Cily ond-«, al-o
Allow Interest
on Deposits, and draw Exchange on
&
Company,
Cobb,
BANKERS,
;
Brothers
Trust
Pald-Vp Capital, - - - $1,000,000
INCORPORATED UNDER STATE CHARTER.
Western City aud Coon-
FooTE
Negotiate First-Class Railway, City
and State Loans ; Make Telegraphic
NO. 59 WAI^Ii
&
Savannah Bank
BOSTON,
t
Brown
&
paya-
and Georgia can
PROFIT and SAV-
tJ?*AU business attended to with fidelity and despatch.
ffB^ Quotations ftXSotithern tkcuritietiivHvefl weekly.
DEVONSIIIUK STREET,
BANKEUS,
the World.
Money
.
C.
ACCEPTANCES
ING OK LABOR.
Cities of Eubope.
45 W^all Street,
Office,
Parker
Issue Circular Notes and Letters of
Credit for Travelers; also Commercial Credits available in all parts of
Transfers of
an<l
be concentrated at this i)olnt with
|
& Co.,
S.
t»- SOUTHERN COLLECTIONS receive the SPECIAL and PERSON .\L atteutlor of this House. Returns made EAITHFULLY and PROMPTLY in New
York Exchange, which always rules BELOW par durble in South Carolina, North Carolina
,
Morton, Bliss
SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
IN
ing the active business season.
Investment Securities and Gold.
Commercial and Travelers' Credits aud Franc Exchange on PARIS.
„
Railway and other LOANS negotiated. Stocks and
bonds dealt In on Commission.
Interest on deposits.
.
BANKER,
CHARLESTON,
Commercial and CiHcnLAR Letters of Credit
CIRCULAR NOTES AND STERLING EXCHANGE
On Union Bank of l^ondou.
Kaufman,
A. C.
AND DEALER
——
TRAVEI<BRS> CRBDIT8.
.
[August 24, 1872.
Special attention given to consignments of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domeitlc
KJtchange, bought and koIJ..
Collections promptly remitted for
Orders loUolted lor the purohaae oi k^leB ol Produoe
Securities. Prompt attentlor guaranteed,
nd
Kbw Tork porr9«pon4ent» Law»«jjo« Pbo»,A
:
Southern Securities
currentBank Notes;
Bonds and Coupons.
'of every description, viz.; IlnState, City *& Railroad Stocks,
all parts of this State and
113^ Collections made
South Carolina, and remitted for on day of collection
at current rate of New York Kxchange.
Cubbedge
&
Hazlehurst,
a'tNKKKS \ND BROKERS,
»i\i;on UA.
MsVe UoUectlann and do a General Banking
aci)
Brokerage Baslncri,
BJUfSB TO JiABT RIVBIS NATION*^ BANK,
THE CHRONICLE.
August 24 1872]
Commercial Catda.
Uiscellaueous
S.&E. Wright & Co.,
j.
93
A 94
6!l
Franklin street
341
NEW YORK.
Franklin (treet
B03T0N.
PHILADELPHIA.
Cheetna t atrcet
261
Bailroad*.
BIANCUKSTER
Olyphant & Co., Locomotive
Works.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Slianehal, Foochomr
Hong Kone,
Sc
Canton, China.
Rkpkkskntei* bv
OLYPHANT &
AQENrS FUR
or China,
< :e.,
104 U'all
New York.
St.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Locomotives, Stationarjr Steam KnKlnes, and Tools,
.MANCHESTER. N. H.
ARETA8 BLOOD, IV. G. MEANS,
tiuperliittiiideut
Tre surer.
Manc hc Dtcr, N. H. 43 D evoiiBlilre si., Boston.
'
H. WILSO.V,
XDWABU F. WINHLOwi
Late Bt. Maj. Oen., U.S.A.
Prca. St.L.* S.E.R'Tty
Pepperell Dltt, Co.,
Otiii
Ever ett & Co.
Companr.
Bates mfic. Co.,
Columbia Ttltg. Co.,
Androscosein inUU,
inUIs,
Cordis
Adrancea made on conslfrtimenta
Stephen
niills.
&
.Messrs.
"
Manufactarers and Dealers In
No. 143
R.
Duane
D wight &
ONLY
&
SO
ItlGOlNO
Cars, etc.
and unaertHke
all biisinea*
CIVIL ENGINEER,
T8 Broadnrajr, Neiv York.
RAILROADS, BRIDGES AND E.XPLORATION8,
"SEPPELL'S PATENT WROUGHT
IRON VIADUCTS."
MADE TO ORDER.
N. Y.
St.,
t^f
MORE THAN
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
ONE HUN DRED VOLUMES OF
MANUFACTURERS OF CORUAQE,
Littell's
FOR EXPORT AND DOmESTIO USE.
193
eonn<>cted nrith Rallvray
Edward W. Serrell,
Georela.
Living Age
Railroad Cos.,
iron or Steel Ralls, Locomstlres.
and Dealers
113 Wall
for
Contract lor
Cordage,
Office,
Company,
LIBERTY STREET
Bond* and Loans
&c.,
Supplied.
ELEPHANT BAGGING,
Particular attention given to the examination
Public Worts for capitalists seeking investments.
Miscellaneous.
Gorham Ml'g Company's
FRONT STREET, NEW YORK.
Smith, Baker & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
have been issued, and It admittedly "couilnueR tb slartd atthe
head of its class."
Saturday
Yokoliunia and Hiogo, Japan.
RKPRKSENTED BY
givei fifty-two numbers of fixty.four pages each
or more than
E. W
6GX Pine
Three Thousand Double-Column Octavo
Pages
of reading matter yearly; and l8 the ONLY COMPT
Wm.
LATKtN th:.t niescnis, Willi a. SAT I^m- ACTOitY
CO M PLETKN'ESS as well as freshness, the bfst Bsaye,
(•
Kevlcw**, <; iticisins, Talee, Poetry. Sclentillc, Bioj;raphlciil, Historiral, and Polilleal Infonnatiun, from the
Pei'lodlual Literature,
iC.
MANUFACTURERS OF
GANGS OF
entire buiiy of Foreiga
from the pens of the
Jesup
tON RAILS LOCOMO-
i^exotlale
in HEITIP
It
I
BANKERS AND MERCHANTS,
William Wall's Sons,
COTTON BITYER.
IftBued every
STEEL sad
TIVES. CAR?, and other Supplies, aud negotiate
RAILWAY BONDS, L0A.«J8. 4c.
stock
Street.
MACON
Cammlaslon Merchaats.
Railnrajr
Conlract for
Co.,
SUPER CARB. SODA,
11 Old Slip, New York.
The Jobbing Trade
Watson,
B.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK.
MANUFACTURERS OF
SAI.ERATITS,
No.
United StatoH Bunting Company.
in
all Ittad* .,
PINE STREET.
12
DUMMLER & CO., Batavin and Padang.
THOliEL & CO., Yokohama.
CLARK, SPK.NCK & CO., (ialle and Colombo
GII.FILLAN, WOOD & CO.. Singapore.
SANDILANDS, BUTTERY * CO., Penang.
STRIPES."
Widths and Colors always
of
CIIAS.
John
kinds of
Also, Agents
all
sell Securities
& Schuyler,
Jones
M.
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAB COVKR
INO.BAGOINU, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINKS
4C. "ONTAIilO" SEAMLESS HAGS,
supply
Lo ana and
Coffee ORDEBa Received for Rio dk Jajvxir
COTTONSAILDUCK
full
MO.
RAILWAYS.
Higginson,
46CO.
YORK,
ST. LOUIS,
RRPRESENTtNa
Polhemus,
A
Box No.
Wilson,
NEW
RxroRT upos, BciLD, Mahaok and Eqinp
BBAVBH STREET.
No. 87
ST.,
SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
approved mer
of
LIBERTY
51
Negfttltttc
BrinckerhofF, Turner
"AWNINO
oo..
a.
aO«
chandlze.
P. O.
all
No.
or CHINA AND JAPAN.
Laconia Co.,
Boston Dnck Co.,
Franklin Co.,
Tliorndlko Co.,
And
No.
AGENTS FOR
AnarsTiNB hbard
&
WiNSLOw
66 State Street, BostOB*
Continental HIUls.,
Warren Cotton
J.
.
CORLIES,
Street,
New
Wilcox
J.
York.
&
Co.,
PRIME
and
I.EAF li.VRD,
ABLEST LIVING WRITEHSt.
Sterling Silver Ware,
No. 3 MAIDEN LANE, NEIV YORK.
JOSEPH BACHMAN.
STBARINE
AND
/( is therefore iudtApenmble to every one who wishes
to kiic pace with the evtiiiis or iDtellectaaliir<-gre88
ot the time, or to cultlT)<te in himself or his family
general Intelligence and literary taste.
The Nation, N. Y., pronounces it,—
" Ihe best of all oar eclectic publications.*
TTiA PhilatUlphia J^'ess mya,—
"Frankly speaking, we aver that* The Living Age
hai no equal in any country."
8—
The Advance, Vhif-afjo { September, \%1V),
'•Every weekly number oi Littell's uiving Age
now-a-daya is equal to a first c'ass monthly. For solid
merit, It Is the cheapest magazine In the land
Published weekly at $8 00 a year, free qf postage,
An«>xtracor>y sent gratis to any one getting up a Club
oi five New Subscribers. Address,
t
I.
ABD
Oil.,
J. J.
BAOHMAK.
B. J.
BACHKAW
Waslilngton, Veatrf & Greennrlcb Sta.
SALES OFFICE
my
59
-
BEAVER STREET,
^?.-^^^^
*
NEW
WH. BORDEK.
AKencjr,
General Asent«.
Mining
Borden
CUMBERLAND
91
Co.'s
FALL RIVER IRON WORKS
Monthly, Ltpi»incoti's Montulv, Tub
Oalaxy. Old and Nkw, or Applrton's Joubnal
Nails,
;
<
»
CO.'S
Band*, Hoopa and Rod*,
utd
71
WF.HT
ST.,
New
York.
John
Street,
John C. Graham
COALS,
AND
Atla.n'tio
or, for S3 5o. Tu£ Livinq aqs ane Oub
YovHe Folk*. Aad*Ma u abOTd.
Manufacturers IVarcIioase and Sol*
AND
Club Prices
For T'in Dollars. I.ittrll's Livijco Ao«, ireekly
ConUlnIng the cream of Foreign Periodical Liter/
tare acd either one of the Leading Maga:^ine8 ot
Home Ltteiaturc named below, will be sent to one
ftddresB tor one year viz.
llAKPER'a MOXTHr.V (CK WhITLY, OR B.VZAH), TOl
(weekly)
STEEL PENS,
LOVELL.
L. W.
Borden & Lovell,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
LITTELIi & GAT, Boston,
The Best Home and Foreign Literature
at
YORK.
(
i
|
Tte-vr
&
York.
Co.,
SELMA, ALABAMA,
Buyers of Cotton
For a Commission.
tBE CHRONICLE.
2S2
Ocean Steamsbips.
Bailroads.
CuNARD
James A. Cottingham,
SHIPPER
Line.
CHINjV
SCHOONERS, BARUES, AND LIGHTERS,
OF
Rails
Steel
$80, flOO,
and
Specialty.
For
PIER No. 46 NOi?TH RIVER, EVERY WEDNESDAY
to the troude, and to enciire safety and despatch
Bbipinents of the above.
Iron and Steel Ralls forwarded from Port of New
as follows
Sept. 18, at 3 1'. M.
Sept. 25, at 12 M.
2, at 3 P.M.
ID.-VHO, Capt. Price
MINNESOTA, Capt. Morgan....;
Cabin passage, ^80 gold.
Steerage passage lOllice No. 29 Broadway)
rency.
REFERENCES.
D. BISHOP.... Pres. N. Y. & N. H. Railroad
Supt. N. Y.& N. H. Railroad.
JAMES H. HOYT
CHARLES FOX. Esq ...Pres. South Side R.R. of L.I.
Supt. South Side R.R. of L. I.
C. W. DO trOLASS
Cliff Street, New York.
W. BAILY, LANG & CO
JTAIHES A. COTTINGHAm,
104 W^est, comer Iiiberty Street,
THE SIX LARGEST
6,000
IN
tons
burden—3,000
JUSTICE,
York.
8.
New
vailed, coinbinlug
42 Cliff Street.
MONTH.
The Steamer " ST. THOMAS " will sail from Pier 12,
liiver, on Monday, September 9th.
when she is ready to receive
North
Shippers will be notlfted
freight.
Timely notice will be given of the days of departure
for the monthly trips of the Company's steamers.
For rates of Freight and passage— special attention
being paid to insure the comfort of passengers— apply
to the Owners,
LEECH, HARRISON & FORWOOD,
Liverpool and London,
PIM,
SAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.
Justice,
Wall
midship section, where least motion is felt. Surgeoce
iud stewardesses accompany these steamers.
RATES— Saloon, i«0 gold. Steerage, *30 currency.
Those wishing to send for friends from the Old Conn.
Lry can now obtain steerage prepaid certiticatcs, $3£
:urrency.
Paris,
parts of America
India, Australia
all
Hamburg, Norway, Sweden,
China, etc.
mining Ropes, Cables, &c,
Galv'd Iron \rire, SUtp's Rigging,
Galv'd Corrugated Sheet Iron,
W^rouglit Iron Screw Piles,
Ship's Forglugs, See,
WADSWORTH,
Excursion tickets granted at lowest rates.
Drafts from Jtl upwards.
For inspection of plans and of'er Information, applj
Lit tlie Company's omces, No. 19 Broadway, New Vorlc.
J. H. SPARKS. Agent.
Tramp crtation.
Stonington Line.
FUR PROVIDENCE AND ROSTON.
THE SPLENDID
Railway
SIDE- WHEEL
Capt.
EXCHANGE
New
PliACE,
Wm.
Capt.
Washington,
ViLLE DE Brest,
nouveau-monde,
atlantiqce,
France,
Panama,
for
all .the
EARLY EASTERN TRAINS.
destination.
„^z
e.
GUTANE,
Sonora,
Caraibk,
Cacique,
Caravelle
to
Company.
NEW YORK, calling at
Ships,
and
Rigging.
i ricks, Inclined Planes,
Purposea,
Btock
and
Brest,
ST. NAZAIRE to VERA CRUZ, calling at
Santander, St Thomas and Havana, and vice versa.
From
Once a month-
From ST. NAZAIRE to ASPINWALL, calling at
Martinique, La Guayra and Sta. Martha, and vice versa.
Once a month.
From
PANAMA to VALPARAISO, calling
at inter-
Once a moutn.
mediate ports, and vice veraa.
Branch LlneSf
[Postal]
:
ST. THOMAS to ASPINWALL, calling at
Rico, Hayti, Santiago de Cuba, Kingston,
(Jamaica,) and vice versa; Once a month.
From ST. THOMAS to FOUT DE FRANCE, (Martinique,) calling at Basse Terre. (Guadeloupe,) Polntea-Pitre, (Ciuadeloupe,) St. Pierre, (Martinique,) and
vice versa. Once a month.
From
Porto
From FORT DE FRANCE, (Martiniquk,) to CAYENNE .calling at St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Grenada, Trin-
Demerara, Surinam, and
month.
idad,
vice
vertsa.
Once a
The splendid steamers of the South Pacific Line,
leave Panama for Valparaiso and Intermediate Points
of Ecuador, Bolivia, Peru and Chili, on the 8Utb of every
month and connect closely with the Steamers of the
t'acittcMall S. S. Company, leaving New York on the
l5th of every month for Aspinwall.
For Rates of Passage and Freight, Dates of Departure, or further information, apply to
GEORGE MACKENZIE,
Assent. 58
Broad wa)'.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
THROUGH LIIVE
California & China,
To
AND Japan.
THROUGH FARES—NEW YORK TO
First Class
Steerage
-
SAN FRANCISCO,
» - $125 to $150
-
-----------
$60
According to location of berth.
Plyiuoutli
Rock and
Jesse Hoyt
North River, (foot of Murray street,
connecting at Sandy Hoot, with t rains of N J. S. RR.)
Mlninf
&c.
constantly
'
A
on
as follows:
6:46 A. M.— Through train for Philadelphia, VIneland.
Bridgeton, Bay Side and Vineland stations.
9:40 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 iiraueh.
^
4:45 P. M.— Special train for Long Branch.
All Traias iStop at I^ong Brancli.
hand, from which any desired
lengths are cut.
iJjOHiX W. MASOtl ic CO..
43 Broad war, Aew YorkQ
These rates include berths, board,
for ihe trip.
will leave Pier 28,
.
Large
Guadeloupe
Debirade,
Twice a month. Shortly once a week.
;
New Jersey Southern RR
Suspension Bridges, Guys, Der-
tloisting
Martinique,
i
atlantic
From HAVliE
vice versa.
J^" Tickets sold and State Rooms secured at No.
319 Broadway, cor. New Pearl street, and at Westcotl
Express Co.'s, 785 Broadway, cor. Tenth street; l,3fti'
Broadway, cor. Thirty-fifth street or 327 Washington
D. 8. BABCOCK, President.
street, Brooklyn.
B. B., of the very best quality.
'
i
Louisiank,
Floride,
Postal liines of the General Trans-
Ray Allkn.
North River, foot of Jay street, daily
Leave Pier
at 5 o'clock P. M arriving at Boston In ample time to
IW Baggage checked to
STEEL, GUAKCOAL',
suitable
ViLLK DK St. Nazaire,
ViLLE DE Bordeaux,)
Perkire,
ViLLE DB Paris,
St. Laurent,
ViLLE DU Havre,
Europe,
.Jones.
NARRAGANSETT,
connect with
IRON.
Wire Ro p
I
THE
General Transatlantic Co
STEAMERS
,
York,
RAILWAY
^
Kingston, Jamaica.
GIT
33,
42
N. Y.
STONINGTON,
Banker and Negotiator,
&
St.,
;^^STEAMERS
in
.
Passengers booked to or from
40
to their Agents,
FORWOOD & CO., MoDOWELL & BARCLAY.
88
Saloons, state-rooms, smoking-room, and bath-rooms
Steel and Irou Ralls,
C. S. Tyres and Axles,
Steel and Iron Wire,
,
h. p. each.
Sailing from New -York on SATURDAYS, from
THURSDAYS, and Cork harbor the daj
following.
From the White Star Dock, Pavonia Ferry, Jersey City.
Passenger accommodations (for all classes) unrl
SOUTHAMPTON BUILDINGS.
JAS.
THE WORLD.
Liverpool on
PHILIP
O N D O N
NEW TORE, CORK AND LIVERPOOL.
NEW AND FULL-POWERED STEAMSHIPS.
OCEANIC,
CELTIC.
REPUBLIC,
BALTIC.
ADRIATIC.
ATLANTIC,
NEW YORK.
Philadelphia.
14 North 5th Street,
cur-
yin^i
\^H\t5
i
HOWABD MITCHELL,
^
For freight or cabin passage apply to
WILLIAMS *. GU10N,No.6SWoll-st.
HON. W.
E,
NE^
Y< KK and KINGSTON, Jamaica, having beenawartled
hv His PJxcellency the Governor uf Jamaica, to the proprietors of this line, their First-Class full-powkkED Iron Steamers will be deBpatched EVERT
WISCONSIN.Capt.T.W. Freeman .Oct.
urance to any point required.
21
UNDER CONTRACT TO CONVEY THE MAILS.
The contract for conveylog the Malls between
I
MANHATTAN, Capt. J. B. Price. ... Aug. 38. at 2 P.M.
NEVADA, Capt Forsvth
Sept, 4, at 3P. M.
WYOMING, Cant. Wliinerav
Sept. 11 atl2M.
Contracts
of the United States.
the expenses in port on same, and
S.
JAinAICA AND SAVANI1.I4A.
Or
will ae»patch one of their ttret
class, full-power, iron screw steamships from
in
Philip
Ijine of Steamers
TO
STEAM COMPANY
UNUSUAL INDUCEMENTS
York to any part
made to include all
Forivood
Liverpool,
(Via Qneenstowii.)
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
Hiirlng for many years been identified with this
business our great experience enables us to offer
r.
|13C
CHAS. G. FKANCKLYN. Agent.
A
.
Saturday. Sept. 7.
Satnrdav. Sept. 14.
Saturday, Sept. 21.
and Saturday trow,
fold, according to accomniodation.
ickets to Pans
$15 gold additional.
Return tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage
$30 currency.
Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenatown
and all parts of Europe at lowest rates.
Through bills of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow,
Havre, Antwerp aud other porta on the CouBiaent, and
for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and cabin passage apply at the Company's oUlee, No. 4 Bowling Green. For steerage passage, at 111 Broadway, Trinity Building.
FORWARDING
Company.
Steamship
4.
Wednesday, Sept, 18.
Saturday, Aug. ^.
Saturday. Aug. 31
I
ON FIRST CLASS
ATLAS
AVertnC8day.Sept.il.
CUBA
ALGERIA
PA RTll A
CALABRIA
ABVS.SINIA
BATAVIA
Aud every following Wednesday
New \'orK
KATES OF PASSAGE.— Cabin,
RAILROAD IRON,
I
Wednesday, Sept.
RUSSIA
AND
and
Ocean Steamchtps.
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAI.
MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LlVEKOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FBOM saw YORK.
SCOTIA
Wednesday, Aug, 21.
JAVA
Wednesday, Aug. 28.
Locomotives, Cars
Iron
[August 24, 1&71
The 6:15 and 9:40 A. M. aud4:(Kt P.M. lines connect
Red iBank ; the two latter for Port Monmouth.
for
G. \V. BENTLEV,
General Manager, lao Broadway
'
y.F.rpJCH, Agent, JWer as.
.
,
and all necessaries
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
Steamers of the above line leave PIER No. 43 NORTH
foot of Canal street, at 12 o'clock, noon,
RIVEU,
On. lOth, 20tU
except
&. 30tli
when those days
fall
of Each ]1Ionth,
on Simday, then the day
previous.
One tmudred pounds of baggage free to each adult
Medicine aud attendance free.
Stc mer will leave San Francisco let every month
for China and Japan.
For freight or passage tickets, and all further "Information, apply at the Company's ticket office on the
wharf, foot of Canal street.
P. R. BABIT, Aseut.
1872]
THE OHIIOKICLE.
Insurance.
Inaoranoe.
OFFICE OP THE
TBE
ATigust 2i
Mutual
Nkw
The Trustees,
York, January
P.
JACOB REESE,
President.
B.WARD,
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF LONDON.
BROADWAV, 8. W. COR. CEDAR ST.
N«w Tonx, Jtnntrr 18, 18B.
^TTHE POM.OWIVO ST'TirifKVT OP TH«
No.
No. 173 Broadfray, Ncnr York.
De$5,412,777 51
cember, 1871
Policies uotmarliedoff
iBt January, 1871
2,033,075 18
Total amount of Marine Premiums.. $7,446,452 69
No policies
have been issued upon Life
nor upon Fire Rislcs disconRlaljs
nected with Marine Rislcs.
Premiums murlied OflTfrom Isl January,
$5,375,793 24
1871, to 3l9t December, 1871
;
Losses pnid during the
sameperlod.
$2,735,980 63
.^tna Insurance Comp'y,
HARTPORD Conn.
INCORPORATED 1819.
......
....... $3,000,000
$5,000,000
Cash Capital
Net Aasets
anairs oi the Company la published In conformltl
with the reQulrementa of -ec ion 12 ul Its charier:
OatstandlDK Premtnms. Janairy
.....
....
Cash Capital
Net AanetB
Total amount of Uarlne
No Risks have been taken upon Valla
Premiums marked
00
$500,000 00
$900,105 75
Newport Insurance Co.,
00
00
4\
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
ORGANIZED NOVEMBER, 1871.
Cash Capital
.......
$300,000
95
JAS. A.
01
AliEXAMDKR
$14,806,812 37
Wx
the Sixth of February next.
"^The outstanding certificates of the issue of 1868,
will be redeemed and paid to the holders thereof,
or thtir legal representatives, on and after Tuesday
tho Sixth of February uext, from which data all
Interest thereon will cease. The certificates to be
produced at the time of payment, and cancelled.
which were issued (in red scrip)
for gold premiums such payment of interest and
redemption will be in gold.
A Dividend of Forty Per Cent is declared om the
net earned prcb«lums of the Company, for the year
ending 31st December, 1871, for which certificates
will be issued on and after Tuesday the Second of
dc
PECK,
LLOYD
certificates
Ac, (lurint?
MARINE AND INLAND INSURANCE
COMPANY
OF WINTERTHUB, SWITZERLAND.
.......
Assets,
$1,464,693.64
OFFICE IN NEW YORK
No. 63 TVilllam St., Corner of Cedar.
G. HENRY KOOP. Assistant Manager.
HUGO MENZEL, Attorney.
TRUSTEES
AUGUST BELMONT,
|
A. A.
I
LOW,
:
W. WATTS SHERMAN,
ADRIAN
Wm.
ISELIN.
Pr.mmtis
TotU
Lewis
Curtis,
PER
lUcate-i
ih>;
R. W;UTeu Weston,
Royal Phelps,
Caleb Barsrow,
a P
Pillot,
.in wiiicii d«iti| int rest thereoa will
t-v*
"c prouuceu at tiiLeul
cancel) I'd.
4 Dividend in Script of FIF''E''N
CENT. Is
declared oi the et anioontof Ear 'ed Premiums for
the year ending December 30th, 1871. for whi.h CertlficaiHS will bebsiiedon and alter TDnSDAT, the ad
day ol April next.
i
I'r
be certirtcatei
payment aud
Jr.,
Band,
James Low,
B. J. Uowland,
Benjamin Babcock,
Gordon W. Burnham,
Frederick Chauncey,
George S. Stenbenson,
TRUSTEES:
John K. Myers,
A
O
James Bryce,
WiUiam
llaniel S. Miller,
Samuel L. Mitchell,
James 0. De Forest,
Robert L. Stuart,
Alexander V. Blake,
Henry K. Bogert,
ttennis Perkins,
James K.Taylr,
A'lam T Bruce,
C U Milnor
Mtrtin B.ite<,
Moaes A. Uoppock,
Albert B. Strange,
A. Auirnstua ow.
Emil Heinemaau.
i
B W. Hull,
noiaceB. Claflln,
W. M. Kli'hards,
S.
Jt-bali-e'd,
John H, Waller.
William A H»1I,
Barnes,
The.*. »^ Mo r a.
8. •. Soutl'inayd,
Thos. B. M.-rrlck.
.
John ^.Bariow,
*lezM. E.rle,
H. C. Sonthwi' k,
GeorKe A. Meyer,
Fi-r inana A. Soke*.
Walter
Francis Moran,
II.
L ws,
JOnWK. MV' R<. 'riadent.
WILLIAM I.ECoNEY, VloePresidenk
/jSOdOOO.
?/ni/e9f^afy'J'
sttr.
A*^^" e~i n
MTAHAR
t\]S<r\. ANCB COMPANY,
iW.lW3
aOl BROADWAY.
E
.
S
.
-
$1,000.00
Bailey,
65 1YAI.I.
STREET,
t-ecretarv
Mis ceUaneous.
Fire
and Marine Insurance Stocks
and Scrip.
»«SPECIAI,TY."
Cash paid at once for the above Securities
win be Bold on eommlsaion. at
DOUBLE ELASTIC
STEEL PENS.
These Pens are of superior English manufacture
and are a nearer approxtmation to the real SWAN
QDILL than anything hitherto Invented. We have
recently added a new pen to the number, of great
superiority where tine writing Is desirable, which
wedesignatel
THE
QITEEN71
«r.
No. 15.
The Spencerian Pens are Jov Sale eterywhere. In
gross and quarter gross boxes.
tW
Denier in
E. Bunker,
;
or they
aellers option.
A SampU Card, containina: all the FIFTKEH
securely enclosed, will be sent by mall, on
receipt of '^ cents. Address
NtTMBKUS,
mSOS, BHKE1I.\N. TAYLOR & CO.,
138 & 140 Grand St., N. Y.
Oilman, Rosendale Cement Co.,
CEKIENr OF THE BEST QF.VI.ITV.
INSURANCE SCRIP,
William
C.
DVALRR
D. JONES, President,
CHARLES DENNIS, Vlco-Pres't,
W. H. H. MOORE, 2d Vice-Pres't,
J. ». HEWLETT, 3d VieeJ'rM't,
...
Casli Caplial,
Charles D. Leverich,
J.
William Leconey,
Wm. Hegeman,
O. Ulcbarda,
O. H. Gill sple,
ivghei* Starr,
Win. T. 1 lodKCtt,
William H. Webb,
Shcppard G»ndy,
Francis Skiddy,
Charles P. Burdett,
Rob't. C. Fergnsson,
Sturgis,
PRR
•
I
William E. Dodge,
David Lane,
Wm.
^NT
I
STANDING i.'KRTIFICATES OF THE COMPANT,
F IHE ISSUE OF 18B6. will be re'le. m-d and p^ld
in cash othehild-rs thereof or their legal representattves. on and after TUESUAV. the 6th day ol
Spencer AN
Robt. B. Minturn,
Charles n. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
4400140
(1,083.547 19
CE-^T IVTKBESr on the outstanding
of Profits, will he pail lo the li»id<-ia
r legal repreapn aiives, uu and alter
TUESDAY, he 6th day of February.
TilE KK.MALSlNU i'lF \ Pli't
of the OPT.
PIS
Cer
Secretary.
Joseph Gaillard,
Coit,
33,000 00
a-aeta
thereof, or
A.
C. A.
C. Pickeraglil,
M
Re-I suran<:e and CUImsduethe
Company eatlma ed at
TRUSTEES.
Henry
folloirlnc
tl01,5»r 61
4:{9.'^31 45
272,uu > 10
»81?J«19
Recelvabl"
lvO,97S 78
I
^a/?l/a^ (;oln ^/GOOQOOa
W. H H. Moore,
461.609 91
b8,6IM 71
btates ana other Stocks...
Loaus on btocka Drawluff Inieresr.
Unite
THOMAS HALE,
B. CHAPIKAN,
U
,
th.^
C««hInB»nk
)-t-bruary,
order of the Board,
D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
$"193,086
tarlnK
less
name period
Return Premtuma
next.
J.
Earned, daring the
Paid for Lost'es and "xpenses
ceaa*.
;
By
off as
period as nbove
ITote* & mils
Sahscripilon Notes in advance of
per cent Interest on the outstanding cerit-fl
catcs of profits will be paid to the holders thereof,
or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday
.\pril
t6S1,U3 81
This Company hs. Ipsued no Po'lrtes excepton Cargo
and FrclKbt lor the Voyajtc.
Premiu n
SWISS
Upon
(07,11? 96
Premiums
Asvets.
Agents,
Total amount of Assets
»f5,010»J
The Company baa the
184».
the following Assets, viz.
United Sutes and State of New York
Stock, City, Bank and other stocks.. $8,143,240
Loans securedbySiocksand otherwise 3,37!v^50
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages.
217,600
Interest, and sundry notes and claims
due the Company, cstim Ued at
886,7^
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable. . 2,403,937
Cash in Bank
274,345
1
IdTt
Pr aninms re^^.ved trom Jsnaary
1 to Oecembei 30. 1871 inclusive.
Springfield, Maa*.
The Company has
119
of Vessels.
Springfield
FIRE AND mCARINE INSrBANCB
COmPANY.
INCORPORATED
Returns of Premiums
& Expenses. $973,211 S4
York
Pacific Mutual Insurance
COMPANY,
Agency,
Fire Insurance
$8,000,000 Cold.
CHIEF OFFICE IN THE U. S.
Nos. 40 to 44 Pine Stre t. New
AHSlatant Secretary.
Its
....
Assets,
5Iarine Kisks,
Ist January, 1871, to 8l8l
Premiums on
Bstabllsbed 1856.
in cooformity to the Charter of tho
Premiums received on
from
BnOADWAY,
PARK BANK BUILDING.
LOVIS
26th, 1872.
Company, submit tho following titatemeut of
affairs on the Slut ORCcmber, 1871
Imperial
NO. 314
Co.
Insurance
Tta«tirano«».
Hope Fire Insurance Co.
ATLANTIC
2r3
\V
ANH
Fire
46
No. 102 Trail Street,
and Marine Insurance Stock
Pins Straet, cornor of WtUliun Str««t, h.T
New
B. W. BE.N£0ICr,Secr«Uu7,
York.
THE CBkONICLE.
261
Ootton.
COTTON FACTOR
132 Pearl
'
New
Street,
BOX,
p. O.
H W
mercu avt
Farlkt, (Late of New
,
Ifork.
HOUSE.
JOHN
S. Kennedy & Co.,
Co., J. CEDAR ST., COB. OF WILLIAM ST.
(Late Waters, Pierce & Co.)
GENERAL RAILWAY AGENT.« AND
MERCHANTS.
MERCHANTS
COTTON COMMISSION
Bojr and
Railway Bonds and Negotiate Loans o n
Railways.
AND BANKERS,
Orleaus,) Gen. Purtaer.
«1
IMPORTERS OF
No. 56 Broad Street,
Iron Ralls, Steel Ralls, Old Ralls,
Bessemer Plelron, ^crap.
Steel Tyres, Boiler Plates, Ac
AGENTS FOR
B0Y AND SELL CONTRACTS FOR FUTURE
DELIVERY OF COTTON.
Refers by permission to C. N. Jordan. Esq., Cashier
Third National Bank, New York Messrs, Howes &
;
street.
New
ALEXANDER MAITLAND.
York.
L. F.
S.
B.BABii ^a
aell
3909.
Of Moatgoinery, Alabama.
Macy, Banlcera,30 Wall
KSNNXDT. HBNBYX. BAKKR. JOHN
8.
&
R. M. Waters
AND
comnrissioN
Railroads.
Cotton.
STRICTI^y COMMISSION
Farley,
H. W.
(A-ignst 24, 1872.
UACLBnOSB.
The Bowling Iron Company, Bradford England.
The West Cumberland Hematite Iron Co., Worklnn
Walsh, Smith,
Crawford
ton Eocland.
Supply all Hallway Enalpment and nndertake a
Railway business generally.
Co.,
8c
NEW YORK.
S8 W^all Street,
Gilead A. Smith & Co.,
Robt. L. Maitland& Co., Crawford, Walsh,
BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANK, LONDON
AKD
YORK.
STREET,
NEW
BROAD
No.
Smith & Co.,
BROADWAY, NEW TORK.
No.
43
62
Cotton
Factors,
COMMISSION MEBCHANTS,
Mobile, Ala.
Railroad Iron,
New York and
In Ports or
Commission
Tobacco and Oeneral
Neur
Orleans.
niercliants,
LONDON AND
LaaiiAN, Newoa^b &
New
I^IVERPOOI^.
Lehman, Uukr & Co.
Montgomery, Ala.
Co.,
Orleans, La.
Lehman
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
80 Wall Street,
W.
Seaver
&
BOSTON.
& Co;oX
DIFORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT* V»
BayitlnKi Rope,
and
Sole
BCFPSEoT COTTON PLANT, PALMETTO
Agents in
••/
EDWIN
A.
C. D.
Axles, Forcings, &c.,
OFFICES
59
John
street.
&
.PHILADELPHIA;
South FocnTu St.
St.,
Co.,
MERCHANTS,
No.
Co.,
TOOTHE,
Caat Steel Frogs, and
P.
48 Pine
South Cakal Stbket.
General Agent,
Johnston
Street, Ncw^
York,
Iron and Steel Rails
OF APPROVED FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MANUFACTURE.
HAVE FOR SALE
3,000 Tons 56 lb, " Crawshay " Fish
Pure Lard Packed for West Indies,
South American and European
Bar Ralls, to arrive.
1,000 Tons 56 lb. "North YorkMarkets.
shire" do.. In store.
R0VI8ION DEALERS, COTTON FACTORS AND
500 Tons 56 lb. " Aberdare" do.,
MANUFACTaBfiBS OF LARD
OIL.
in store.
other
Steel Material ici
A CO.
34 Old Broad Street,
whs give special attention
to orders for
Railroad Iron,
'
u well »t Old Ralls, Scrap Iron and Metals.
CHICAGO:
36
JAMES JOHNSTON.
&
all
NAYLOR, BEN Z ON
:
BIQELOW.
Bigelow
PHILA.,
208 So. 4tb strt e
Railway Use.
dec.
59 John Street, N. Y.
EDWAKD
80 State street.
HOUSE IN LONDON
Federal Stkket.
125
CO.,
BOSTON,
CAST STEEL RAILS,
CAST STEKL TYRES,
BOSTON:
John Stbket.
318
VAN WAQENEN.
WATER STREET, NEW TORK.
OO.tI.TIISSION
NEIV YORK,
CRUCIBLE STEEL TYBES,
W^M.
Jewell, Harrison
27
&
William Butcher
GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.
NAYLOR &
Co.'s
NEW TOUK:
17 South AVllllam
NEW TORK.
HARKISON.
United States for
CRUCIBLE STEEL \rORKS,
No.
&
D.
the
RAILROAD SECURITIES NEGOTIATED.
GRAVES
Graves,
COTTON AND PRODUCE BROKERS,
8.
guaranteed.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
IS
Manufacturers of
Importer* ot Bio Coffee
AS. JEWELL,
fully
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lflp Wold,
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Welt Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools, &c.
LewlNtourn, Pa.,
—Also—
St.,
fitted to gauges and thoroueh
Plan, Material, Workmanship
W^m. P. Converse & Co.,
H Pine St.. New Tork. Ai-ent
99
AND DIAMOND.
63 Stone
and EUlciency
Wm. P. Ilenray
ChasT. Parry,
M. Baird,
Geo Burnham. Kdw. H. Williams. Ed. Longatreth.
BESSEMER STEEL RAILS.
Iron TIM.
But and sell Contracts for present and future delly
ones of Cloth. Agents for following nagging MUU.
&
York.
Samnel B^]^ &
(Near Wall.)
Flash
work accurately
Finish
Steel and Iron Rails,
91 Front Street,
KDWARD FLASH.
All
ly Intercliangeable.
10 Cornlilll, E. C, London.
Commission Merchants,
\'
Co^,
Co., Heyerdahl,SchonlDerg&Co., Morris, Tasker & Co.,
31 PINE STREET, NEW^ YORK.
Pascal Iron DTorks, Piilladelpliia.
COTTON
Ross, Roberts
Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Railroads.
New York.
Jacob
New
&
M. Baird
&
WORKS
BALDAVIN LOCOMOTIVE
Texas, for sale by
Swenson, Perkins
PEABL STREET,
135
Pig Iron,
438,000
In
Bro.,
New York.
BAIIS, COPPER,
SPELTER, TIN, LEAD,
NICKEL, BISMUTH, &Cc
BONDS.
Acres Laud
&
Pope
J.
1293 Pearl Street,
state of Texas Ten Per Cent Bonds.
State of Texas Seven Per Cent Gold Bonds.
AND
&
Thos.
SWENSON, PERKINS & CO..
SO Wall St.. New Tork.
Cotton Factors
133
TIES.
Sole Agency in New Tork for sale of the Arrow,
Buckle aud Anchor Ties, mail ufoctu red by J. J
McCotnb, Liverpool, EhKland, for baUugCotton.Moss,
Wool, etc.
Brothers,
of Exchange on London and Circular Notes in
amounts to suit remitters or travelers.
Bills
COTTON
Advances made on Consignments to
George A. Boynton,
BROKER
70
IN IRON,
WALL STREET, NEW TORK.
OHAtllfOET TIBBARD*
ALKZ.
P.
FIBKI
MXBSOK rOOTE,
Vibbard, Foote & Co.,
40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Steel Rails,
Iron Rails,
Old
Rails,
AND
RAILWAY EaVIPJHENTS.
@FedFRASER