Full text of Commercial and Financial Chronicle : July 10, 1875, Vol. 21, No. 524

The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.

mmt

AND

HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE.
AND

REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL

VOL.

SATURDAY. JULY

21.

CONTCNTt.

NO. 524.

10, 1875.

only #15,213,500 were notes 6t for circulation.

In place

new notes were

printed at

of the remaining

THS oBsonou.

1

15 millions

the coat of the Government, and were sent in doe course

WoA of Ika BadMifliM Bb
tall*

THB nNITKD STATEa

CXJMMEIJCIAL INTERESlt JF

2915

FlmTwr

vbioh they belonged. Such are the
they baTe at present been published. They
throw light on several points of immediate interest.

to the banks to

UlttaniaMUrT ••4 OoaMardaJ

facta as far as

CMmc* U Bm Tnatttn Mlai
TAB BAMUar OAZnTB.
MoMT MxfeM. U. a. •M«rttl«i[.
KiaSw»f atiA*. <M4 lbrk«t,
|UM«aiw>Mor9*3<kaui4BaMl*
- '
MawTafk
JQSiMSSkitaka.

•

power of the bank currency

fftrlnSl

TBS

for

has been

inflation

diminished instead of increased, as the gold speculators
aasamed, by the law above mentioned. This fact, with

OOMlUltl.t*I. TOUl.
«l
nrrOoate....
I

«•!

some of the canses of
They show that the efficient

First, they help to indicate to us

the recent d»cline ot gold.

PrkwOin«M..

moment

othcra, has paralyaed for tbo
in

Wall

Street,

the bull

movement

and haa precipitated the ruin of some of

the gamblers in gold.

Tkb CointawnAL and

Secondly, theaa igares confirm the prediction of the

imud m»

riXAKOiAi. Cbbobicui <«

Controller

that

tka

redemption

of

mutilated

bank

Botea wonld oootiBaa in Urge amounts until the whole

rmuuMor

Tolnroe of the nola cireiilation was ma<le

Tbs ConsaniL AaafDiAMUL

^_
•tkMrtka%M4MU««MaBMtan:

laMHU. Ml*«rt

ky mrIot

rarOMTMrOadMBaipaMM*).....

M in*

m.4I* |)

nrBlxllMaiA.

will

be interesting

M

for sooh a comparison, cannot, however,

said to exist at proaeat, for

^*— 4;Mimm m4am

,^
">—»*

I

—jtfwIwBwww»».lwn l—

I«m4«. H« »»iwiw«r>— U«—» p»tM»U

.

l«

tW

>

ft

>laBukb« ••4ftaaMlii wtana « c«sli »« Im, «Mk lantttML

um

fMH«,OM Wnm4

N«.i al.

''(laeladlac
I

»>.

tS aa4 tt WiUlMi Bi)
WMt MEW fl
xBw roix.
PovT Omca Boi 4

A

MM Al»«'i*w

U

frilrtil

It

M M oato; BMlM

paased for the redamption of the bank notes at the
Treaaary of the United Sutes.

The question baa been mooted whether this active
movement of iada»|Hion will not be arrested as soon as
the mntilated notaa have

mm tttmut

be

the greenbacks have been

regularly renovatad, while the renovaUon of the bank
nota baa been ito maab negleotad that the condition of
(be oirealatioii luul kmg been eonplaiued of. and further
waaas of renewal war* ahsolateiy imperative. This was
one of the minor raasons why the law of June, 1874, was

all

of the notes for dronlation

« wn iim

for use.

atmotion of the bank notes with that of th^greeabaoka.

« Ii

The data

._

fit

compare the rapidity of the de-

among them

is

disappeared and the fitness
perfected.

Many persons,

the Comptmller, answer this question in

350 million*, and the

the affirmative, and they may perhaps be right.
Wo
hayBHIflmitive evidence on the subject, and the conflicting opinions rest simply on conjecture.
One thing
is certain, that the purpose mentioned was one of the
minor and subordinate objaeta of the law enforcing
redemption, and that if the higher purposes of the statOta are not reached the act must he supplemented by
fnrthar legislation. Among thes«> paramount objects for
which the law waa enacted two or three are the most
oonspienons. There is, for exam]ile, the elasticity of the
Our financial system offers us no moans of
circulation.
giving this neocsMuy quality to the currency cTcrpt by

•45,

means of the redemption bnrean. This

Vr TW ^tUm
iMumUM

riMactai

Dapwtami

ta Ttmm

won

ir

One

of

ni

af Ik*

raanmeui

!•

r>rnMaU4 amemm

Yort City by Mr. Prwl. W, Joom.

IIBKIPTIIX ICIEU

IX its

PIUT TEtB.

Um

most intoretting nUtemeBU which have
b««o pabUsbed by the Treaaaiy daring the week ia that
of the Baremo for the redanjttion of hank note*. The
law of 20th Jone, 1874, eaaoted that the Treaauty of
the United StAtee iihonld aaBame the doty of redeeming
all

Botea of the Xatiooal banka on presoribad oonditiona.
eiroalation thus radeonable in ahont

The aaooot of the

total redeemed haa bean $130,322,or nearly two-fiftha. Of thia raat aggregate of
hank note* redeemed daring the year the greater part

ware mutilated or bad

otherwi«4>

beoona

nnfit for circw-

monstrated.
it.

often been de-

Every one knows that the trade of the country requires

The ram deatroyad for theaa fvaaons waa $115,- currency to the amount of fifty
109,445. Of the entire aaai of 130 mOlkma redeemed seasons more than arc required at

latkm.

ha.s

Several notorious facts sufficiently establish
millions
others.

at

certain

Now

every

[July 10,1876.

THE CHRONICLE.

26

good ByBtem of currency should make provision
requirement.

disparity of

this

Secondly,

for this

provision

Bhould be automatic or self-acting, otherwise the money
market will be liable to continual jerks and spasms, at

year
desti-uction of mutilated bank-notes during the past
has been five times as much as the usual average. Prior
to 1868 there was very little mutilated currency destroyed.
In the year ending 31st October, 1869, the a;mount was

18,603,729, in 1870 $14,305,689, in 1871 $24,344,047,
times when tran(|uility is one of the most important
grave mis- in 1872 $30,211,720, in 1873 $36,433,171, and in 1874 $31,conditions and cannot he sacrificed without
As to the expenses whi(5h this service imposed
349,253.
Thirdly, the volume of our greenback circulation
chief.
when business on the National Treasury in the several years we are not
ia rigidly fixed, and admits of no expansion
when business informed.
is brisk ajid no contraction between seasons
is

Hence

dull.

must be

this necessary contraction

and expansion
RAILBOAO DISASTERS AND RAILROAD BRAKES.

effected in the other branch of the currency

the bank notes. But no means were
The excitement caused by the fatal railroad accident
provided for this purpose in our bank laws until the act at Far Rockaway, on Monday, has attracted public
of 1874 was passed. The redemption clause of this attention to a defect in our railroad system which must
refer to the notoriously
measure was the result of many years' agitation. It is be corrected without delay.
elasticity to the cun-ency imperfect brakes used on some roads for stopping the
expected to impart the needed
Henry Ashmead, the engineer
P'ii-st, it will allow the bank notes to
trains in case of danger.
in two ways.
their full maximum when business is of the belated train, testified before the coroner, on
circulate freely at
brisk; but the moment trade becomes dull and unable Thursday, that he jumped off his engine about a hun-

system— namely,

We

to

employ

so

much

currency, the bank notes accumulate
and this idle currency is forth-

in the financial centres,

with sent to Washington, where it is immediately
have frequently
returned to the issuing banks.
of the machinery
expressed our confidence in the power
created by the law of 1874, for the purpose of conferring
This confidence seems to be
elasticity on the currency.
among financial men. If it should prove
pretty general

We

unmerited, the

to be

needful

amendments

to

give

dred yards from the other train, having first whistled
the alarm three times to the brakesman, and having also

On his own statement, Ashmead
engine must have travelled several hundred yards
The question is,
after the opposing train came in sight.
whether within this distance the engineers, if they had
done their duty and had been furnished with the most

reversed his engine.

and

his

powerful brakes, could have prevented the collision ; or,
if not, whether the loss of life might have probably been

redemption machinery will certainly be prevented.
of the highest importance that the curA similar question has for some time past been agirency of this country should be made elastic and respon- tated in England, and a Royal Commission has lately
sive to the wants of business.
been making experiments with eight of the best brakes
Another irapoi'tant question which has been agitated in now known. Some of the results are published in the
regard to the Redemption Jiureau is answered by the Loqdon Railway News. Among them are several statisIt refers to the much-disputed tical tables compiled by the Commissioners, which are
figures above given.

efficiency to the

passed

;

for

it is

contraction which the finance bills of last session were

very suggestive. First of all the Commissioners give a
expected by some persons to produce. Many calcula- table showing the effect of friction itself on railroad
tions were made as to this matter; but few, if any, of trains.
From these, it appears that a train of cars after

made any adequate allowance for the being let loose at a speed of forty-two miles an hour,
sum of bank notes in the re- will run 15,000 feet and will stop in about nine minutes.
The delay incident to the reissue Subjoined is the table:
demption process.
rRICTION TBIILH (ENeiNE9 ONLr).
of 115 millions of new bank notes could not fail to
Hun after
have been much enhanced by the mechanical labor of
Slopped
siea»i
Speed.
these estimates

locking up of so large a

Weight

signing and putting into circulation such a prodigious

mass of currency.
the reissue of

new

The average

of this delay

in

notes has been computed to be equal

to the permanent locking
15 millions of

and tender
London <fc North Western
NorthSastern
Great Northern
Eitgine

efl^ect

up during the whole year of
bank notes or more. As the finance bills

alone.

down

as equiv-

alent to a temporary contraction of 30 millions.

We do

not fully indorse these estimates, as they require con-

But the Controller of the Currency may be
obtain some information on this subject, which

firmation.

able to

liour.

turned

In

off.

Fret.

m.

4 4S'5

9.

58

34

6,471

66
62

88)^
42

6 478

5 04

7,172

4 26

TYain ran
Stopped
after being
Speed,
in
MileB shunted loose.

Weight
intone, per hour

other ways to the extent of an equal sum, the whole
influence of this legislation has been set

Milen

per

TOICTION TKIAIB (TRAINS OHLT).

of last year have caused contraction of the currency in

•

into/is.

Feet.

m.

».

184

42

15,054

GreatNorthern

195

42

15,339

9 38
9 04

Caledonian
London, Brighton & 8. C
Lancashire & Yorkshire

135

30

6,490

5 08

139

K)i

^eOS

8 32

136

35

11,000

8 07

London

& North Western

The next experiment tabulated by the Commissioners

These appliances, attached to
is that of hand-brakes.
be of general interest.
cars, were formerly the only brakes
the tenders and
It may also be well to have acomplete statement made
known. By them a train of 184 tons, at 47 miles an
up of the changes in the denominations of the new
hour, was stopped in about a minute, and ran 2,389 feet,
bank notes. The Treasury Department allows every bank
Rockaway trains first

will

the privilege of choosing whether it will receive its new
notes in small denominations or in large. Hence it is
probable that the notes issued in place of the 115 millions

destroyed last year are by no means of the same denominations as those they replace. It is well known that the
inflating

or twice the distance at which the
sighted each other. The report of the Commissioners,
after five experiments with the hand-brakes, showed the

following results

:

TENDER BRAKES AND CAB BRAKES WOBKBD BT HAND.
Train ran

power of the bank-note circulation depends very
company.

much on

its proportions of small notes.
Hence the imLondon * North Western
portance of the statement to which we have referred. The TAledonian

Treasury

will, it is

Brighton & South Coast
Qreat Northern
Midland .....',.;.,

hoped, be able to give the facts to the London,

public at an early day.

It is interesting to

know

that the

Speed.
Milet
intone, per hour.

Weight

after brake Stopped
applied.
In
seconds.
Feet.

184

47

2,889

62S

135

4T

3,005

89

139

49

3,TM

95

195

47X

3,591

8«

"7

47

3,265

82

THE CmtOXICLE.

U75]

July 10,

27

two dif- to be frightfully unsafe. Its utmost power will not
by the conductors on arrest a train going at a speed of forty-seven miles an^
First, as applied
ferent w»y«.
Although our
flag or cord signal; and, secondly, as applied by the hour until it has run 800 yards or more.
trains seldom reach this high speed, the most f.ital acciengineer
Thirdly, the improveJ brakes were tried in

f

»»»« AITUIO >T
CAB saAKV, AXD ooanaiiort
UOABOS oa FLAU OS OOkB UaXAI.

»««

.

*-«*<.

<|Airtra*«

lalMai ftrkfmr

W

IN

W

1*«

!»
8IMl*% Ait Bnk»-OiMoalMi
Wiilli^tiMi Y«cw-L.B.*g.C ... lli
r»f'«BWlw lMil*lil*TiirkiMr».... H»

49

*.!»

CWk* * W«M>'*-Uirf« *

Bfc'iY—— »>

X.

W<

1^«
IJM

M

niilWttttw. IM

«

MM

*^H

at
«s
ti

M

l.0«

a-5

Ctafkar»-IIUIud

MB

M

uaw

ts

Butar>-IIUka4

l«r

SO

IJOi

as s

tm
ins

»
»

i.i«^

so

especially

*u. BSAKi povsa niT

SiMViAlr Ink*—CkMdoaUa

aAits.

«
U

1»

m

WMU^koaM VMsaa-U a * 8. c ...
ray* Hwlw li»fM>lr» * Torkihtra
I«
»<MU'»T— OiMllfatttara
US
lAN.W
IM
..

«
W

.

41

M
MT
4U. >«> rovm, DCurMiM aAJiBi,
IMMfe'f Air Bnk*-0*i«da«lu
IS
M

w— U
rV«IMto-Ua(Mklf«
W»

rt «

gte Mt

V

B.

«

8.

C

...

ATorlBblr* ...

W

M

W

«

um
ns
MM

as
a>-ii

11

n

>,»•

if this

yards,

and

in 15 to 32 seconds.
is

also diminished

by the rapid rate at which a train can be " slowed ;" so
that even where a collision is inevitable the effects are
much less dangerous.' The Commissioners do not tell
their investigations as to the precise force of the

us

a«lditional safeguards

at
at
tt

of reversing the engine.

u

tracks, frequent trains

Thirdly, the danger from collisions

a

i.m
%jm
Mi
ta
MS

old brake be relied upon,

where we have single

and careless engineers.
Secondly, the performances of the eight com|)eting
brakes tested by the English Commissioners show that a
good beginning has been made by American and English
inventors in the work of providing an effic'ont l)rake
A train which could not
to render railroad travel safe.
l)e stopped by the old brakes nnder 800 or 1,000 yards
can now be brought to a standstill at from 2U0 to 500

ti.i

ii«

dentd are liable to occur

which are offered by the expedient

We

are, therefore, unable, in

the absence of these figures, to state exactly the sniallest
interval in

which a train can be stopped if this and all
modem improvements be put

the other expeilienta and
in force.

We do not wish to

assume the task of judging the
whoso rival per-

relative merits of the various brakes

W

Ovtw-i CMto-LMKoa * a.
MMt*'* air Bnka-Cil*4aataa

Wl

Tacn»-I.B.*«.0

.

tt

1.M

at

lat

ts
ti

VIS

Wn

tt
It

«N

ijia

ti

Si
tt
tt

i.tis

n

laa

ut
us

Ctato'a

Its

at

i.ass

fonnanoes are chronioled above. It is gratifying to And
that the two Ameriean brakes acquitted themselves so
well It is well known that these brakes the Westinghouse

&.

—have often

Smith's

—

immense force

exhibitetl

in

bringing a train moiriag at a high velocity to a standAjmUmt aspwimail
Um appliottion of the ooo- still in the shortest possible time after turning off the
tiaooM bnk* by the rear guard or hrahemaa without statHO. They alao comply with the indispensable rules
priaignal to the eogiMer. The reaalu of this trial were as that every known means to stop a train should

natfUn

Oi Ml

Siriia-a V«.

...

lai

IJIS

St-

ww

W

follows:

marily under the oontrol of the engineer, that every auxilaa*xa ST
•VABS viraocr
«o iary should be adopted to plaoe the brakap within the
reaioh of the conductor and passengers, and that the brakes
V1tr*r«t« mm'*
ahoold be "oontinaous" or applicable to every wheel
W00»4 0tr
throaghont the entire length of the train. These condiIS
ti
U
tions our American brakes fulfil, as also the fundamental
its
ralM.
IN
ti
re<|aisito that the mechanical arrangemenu should )m<
Ul
11
l.tM
tIM
to derangelat
«7
tjm
n simple and as free as poMiible from liability
wi titaa
«t
i.tat
ment from any oanaa except time and reasonable wear.

wn

>«

iTii

f

gi

i

m

The High claims are, however, put in for the English brakes
the following, in which the hinder in all these respects, as well aa in others which we can
oars of the train were nnoonpled at travelling speed to not now examine. The re|>ort of the Royal Commission
•how how niaeh foroe eaa be exerted by the antomatio will, it is hoped, be published eariier than usually happens
action of the continnoos brake to stop the nnoonpled to such docnmeota.
It will be looked for with great
Several mfaeeHaneoaa ezperimenU are tabulated.

moat important

is

This was done in one instaaoe in 10^ seoonds, interest by a Urge class of persons here and in Europe
the cars having run no more tlMa M9 feet after who Qsnally have little taste for ofllcial reports of any

cara.

being unconpied. Another train fire tons lighter in kind and especially for blue books about railroads.
Wright running at eight miles slower speed was not so
IrwWlR be premature for any one at present to take
soon Mopped after nocoaplinK. A third trial was still the responsibility of apportioning the precise amount of

!<>

Mioeeasfal, aa will be seen from the subjoined table
**<> »*SSB» AT VBATSuja* arsso »j na^m or •ur^nevuBo.

MtfUrtmn
rttakt
In Inn*.

US

U

Its

i«
at
SIS
isw
This statement is one of the most interesting and praoticallv =-'--^ant that baa ever been prepared on this
bnui'
road management. The result of the wh»le
bveetigaiiun will not be known nntil the official report

From the figures so far as published,
however, several pobta seem to be pretty well oi«Ub
tiabed.
First, the oae of the hand brake is demonotrated
i«

oompletcd.

bUme

which

Rodcaway

the

attaohfis to

disaatar.

Our

parties

implicated in the
is to show that a

chief purpose

train of cars travelling at high speed can

Iks

brought to

a stand-still in a few seconds, and to urge upon our railroad companies that they are Iwund to improve existing
safeguards and to nae the best means to prevent accidents
and to render railroad travelling as safe in this country
as

it is

anywhere

else in the world.

Til TKIDE II PIOTISieRS.
The CiiBONUxa has recently noticed, in

Commercial
and lard, with
and a general improvement in

Epitome, a revival of speoalation in pork

some recovery of

prices,

its

.

.

.
.

:

,

.

..

THB CHRONICLE

28

[July 10, 1875.

cannot expect an exception in their favor, unless through
tone in the market for such products. This may have
circumstances.
with the statement that the operation of the most fortuitous
appeared a little inconsistent
Such is the situation with reference to the leading arof confidence pervaded business
general apathy and want
A quickly flowing eddy is very ticles of " provisions." Beef, butter and cheese, the
circles; but it was not.
in but moderate stock, yet
common in even a sluggish stre.ini. In the most precipi- products of neat cattle, are
arc relatively low, the business going forward briskly
tous advance or decline which prices may experience,
on current supplies, undisturbed by speculation. Pork
there are frequent reactions against the prevailing tenand lard, and and lard are in large stock, prices ruled largely by
dency. The revival of speculation in pork
speculative influences; other hog products are comthe higher prices obtained, were testimony to the powerby the depressing in- paratively high, with many contingencies entering into
ful effect that had been caused
the future of values, but there was never less encouragefluences" described,— the apathy and want of confidence
mercantile circles. Pork had declined ment to assume the office of prophet.

—

that

penaded

from the highest point abont four dollars per barrel, and
lard more than three cents per pound or nine dollars per
When the depression in the market became
tierce.
fully developed, buyers of all grades, whether for
export

drew.

home consumption, very naturally withThey were not willing to operate in

or

a falling market.

buying when prices

But
were

this

same withhohing from

falling, contributed greatly to

appeared to have " touched
Shippei-8 came into the market with large
bottom."
orders, which had been held in abeyance, and the local

the reaction

when

prices

COINAGE AT SAN FRANCISCO MINT.
The San Francisco papers give the following statement
Juse SO:

September.
Octcber
December...
January...

February

November 1st, will open at high and
There can be scarcely a doubt that the
high figures which have been ruling for more
than a year past, must soon lead to an important
increase in the crop; but it remains to be seen
whether the demand has not become so large and
the
greater
steady as
to
absorb
supply
so
no opportunity for forcing
rapidly as to leave
down prices. The stocks of beef and beef haras h.ave
become greatly reduced, but of the former, current production very nearly supplies the regular trade. Prices
season, beginning

unsafe prices.

of dairy products are the lowest in
little

many

reason for expecting an early recovery.

.

.

.

.

prevent the decline
that has taken place, and are of course little inclined to
repeat their experience.

The

without that support which

it

article

is,

consequently,

has heretofore received.

Notwithstanding the lateness of the season, the receipts
of batter at this market in June were larger than in any
preceding June, except that of 1874, and were 40 per
cent, greater than in June, 18'72.
It remains to be seen

&

*

«

158.000
191,000

6,000
9,0U0

2n,000

3i),0J0

161,000
200,MOO
310 000
2i9.010
96,000
187.000

$

«

342.000
898,000
C5«,0O0
371,000

26,200,000 3,379,000 918,000 4,327,000

30,527,000

229,000
96,000
187,000
695,000
109.000
30.000
652.000
535,000
226,000

3,900,000
1,660,000
1,500,000
2,200,000
2,560,000

20,000
....

2,140.0fl0

740,000

95,000

....

69:j,0U0

72,000
312.00)

181,(iCiO

245,01)0

119,000
145.000

Mint has been

total coinage since the establishmeat of the

SUver.

Gold.

Gold.

Total.

.

IR.'i5..

.

1«.':6..

1857.

.

rn.is..

.

I860..
1861..
1862..
.

1864..
1865..

.

.

4,084,200
17,598.300
25,146,400
11,490,000
18,459,800
13,886,400
11,839.000
12.42;.000
1.5.51^000
17,511,000
19,068.400
18,670,800

Silver.

Total.

t

$

18,217,300
18.233 000

281.000
634.000
8-2.000
406,000
594,500
746.800
955.500
94.500
1,550,500
4,327,000

$
1854..

164,100
177,000
50,000
127,800
298.500
361..500

198,000
641,7(X)

4,018,200
17,762,400
25.323,400
12,540,00.1

18,587,600
14.184,901)

12,250,500
12,619,000
12,619,000

815,900

18,3-26,800

.347,500

19,415,900
18,969,600

328,800

1866..
1867..
1868..
1869..
18T0..
1871..
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.

.

.

14.2.50.000
18,6.50,000
19,C-1S,000
.

.
.
.

17,865,000
17,790,000
16,967,000
22.302,600
26,200,000

$
18,498 300
18,859,000
15,072.100
19,056,000
19 910,600
18.611.800
18.74.5,500

17,061.500

24 853.000
30,5-27,000

Totals 376,553, 200 14,922,400 391,475,600

TUE DEBT STATEMENT FOR JUNE,

187§.

statement of the public debt as
appears from the books and Treasurer's returns at the close of
business on the last day of June, 1875
Debt bearlns Interest In Coin.

The following

Feb.

War

official

Anth'rizing
Act.

June

of IS.iS-..
of 1881...

Oregon

the

is

Character of Issue.

8,

March 2,

Funded Loan,

1881 July

14,

Bonds Outstanding.

Interest
Periods.

feS
1874
1880
IfSl
1881
1882
1881
1904
18S4
1884
1885
1855
1887
1888
1881

14,

of 1881
July&A.,
5-20'sof 1862
Feb. 25,
March 3,
of 1881
March 3,
104O's
March 3,
5-20sof 1864
5-208 of 1864
June 30,
5-208 of 1865
March 3,
5-2ns of 1865, new. March 3,
March .3,
5-20sof 1867
6-208 of 1868
March 3,

in

in the effort to

total gold
silver.

2,309.000
4,320,000
2,570.000
3,204,000
96.000
4,087,000
2,355,000
1,651.000
2.542.000
3,458,000
2,794.030
1,111.000

....

2,180.000'

Total
silver.

as follows:

the butter trade experienced severe losses during last

Winter and Spring,

....

Grand

,

Half

Trade

2,145,000
4,120,000
2,260,000
2,975,000

..

Totals... 26,000,000 200,000

years, with

Houses

3,900,000
1,660,000
1,500,000

.

Silver Coi n.

,

dollars, dollars.

$

$
85,000

2,560,000
2,140.000
645,000

The

1863

provement.
But any advance now is at an unfortunate time. With
a small current production and rapidly diminishing
stocks, it contributes to the danger that the next packing

.

November..

18.59.

the improvement must have been much greater, and the
recent decline reveals the temporary nature of the im-

gold.

$
Aagttst

goods, not only strengthened the views of holders, but
caused some buying to cover contracts that were put

circles,

Total

2,080,000
4,120,000
2,260,000
2,975,000

July

trade were in need of supplies. The increase in the April
May
legitimate demand, which was stimulated by the cheaper June

a better and more confident tone in commercial

—

Gold Coin.
Double Eagles &
eagles, half eagles},

.

Fiscal year
of 1874-75.

March

out at higher prices. All these influences promoting an
advance caused a rise of only about one dollar a barrel
in pork, less than one cent a pound in lard, and about
one-half a cent a pound in other " hog products." With

of the

operations of the San Francisco Mint for the fiscal year ending

Coupon.

Repstered.

& J.
& J.
& J.
& J.
M. & N.
J. & J.
M. AS.*
M. & N.
M. * N.
M. & N.
J. & J.
J. & J
J. & J. Id

$260,000

J.
J.
J.
J.

Q.-F.

I

Aggregate of debt bearing interest in coin

\a

13,786,000

$4,6;9.000
945,000

126,8'>2,950

63,4.58,400

66,650
53.679,900
141,601,650
946,600
25,354,700
33,792,000

54,S30,550
21,320,100
53,964,750
3-i,'69'l".566

118,742,850
144,334,450
221,997,000
23,288,600
207,636,950

58,128,6.50

88,625,750
14,185,500
204,669,501)

t760.959.750

I

$947,038,550

or denominations of each issue of bonds are as follows: (a) Coupon
$1,000, registered tS.OJi). (») coupon $1,000, registered $1,000, $5,000, $10,000.
(rl) coupon, $50. $100, $500 and $1,000, registered, sama
fc) $.50, $100 and $500.
and also $5,000 and $10,000.
* Coupons of $50 and $100 bonds are paid annually in March.
On the above issues of bonds there is a total of $i,79»,916 of interest overdue
and not yet called for. The total current accrued interest to date is $34,332,633

The sizes

Debt Bearing: Interest In IiawtuI money.
~~~

Principal. Interest
I

3s,

Navy pension. Act July 2},'68,

48, Certif's

Int. appl'd

of indebtedness. Act Julys, 70,

only to pens'ns $14,000,000 $210,000

Due

678,000,

In 1875....

Aggregate of debt bearing interest in lawful money.

9,040

$14,678,000 $819,040

what extent the relatively low prices will reduce proDebt on Wblch Interest Has Ceased Since maturity.
duction or increase consumption and export. The moveThere is a total amount of overdue debt yet outstanding, which has never
principal and $227,316
ment in cheese is something remarkable. The business been presented for payment, of $ll,435,S-2 flve-twentles of 1862. interest. Of
this amount $10,361,100 is on the "called"
of the past month at this market was more than double
Debt Bearlnic no Interest.
to

1

that of June, 1872

now

than then.

!

and yet appears no more excessive

The

no donbt fairly remunerative as the times go.
no branch of industry that makes the satisfactory returns
of recent years, and manufacturers and dealers in cheese

Outstand'g.

Authorizing Acts.

Character of Issue.

but Demand notes notes
V. S. legal-tender
There is Certificates of deposit

prices are comparatively low,

.

July 17, 1861, and Feb. 12, 1862
Feb. 35 and Jnly 11, '62, and Mar.

June

8,

$70,107
3,

1863

1872

Fractional currency
July 17. 1862, Mar. 8, 1863 & June 30, 1864
Certif a. for gold deposited Mar. 3, '63 (In $20, 50, 100, 500, 1 ,000, 5,000)

Aggregate of debt bearing no interest.

375,771,580
58,415,000
42,129,424
21,796,300
{498,18-2,411

:

.

July 10,

1

-

:

THE CHRONICLE

8 "6)
ItMapltmlMtoB.

will be of qaite

29

minor

The

note.

which have, how
com-

reTelailona

arer, occurred, obvioiisly prodace a very cautious feeling in

mercial circles, while aa regards financial matters there is eqaal
caution since eapitaliata are distrustful, and are very unwilling

The AonaJId« trader is now, no donbt, sufferiug considThoogh hia account at his bankers, maji

to lend.

Toul<tMtMfiag>a<««M>>«°<a
bmnrr u Lawvci.
Dbbt
CMlMtilw t « >«r

*»•

p—
-

I

« wCT

«*

iiiT.

»i,n>7,mLm

Vmbt—

ps,m,au

arable

prirations.

eompare-1 with tboae of his peers, be a small one, yet his accepttboogh not well known in the discount market, is to be

..^...

" Vnt hmi umkm mitm
itaofTwMk

always punctually met at maturity. The
has been timdinir within hia means now suffers tor
hare been trading beyond them, ao tbst at the present

UtJKO troatad, and

*»«»«> w»c« Matpitt.

n.tmr''^

his bills are

air ha at wbo

$mMKm
OKlS.Oa

I

thoaa

who

tiae,

\

BO iadolgeaeaa are

offered,

and

it

has become Decessary, or

The

lathar ianporatire, to cnrtail moet commercial transactions.

oaea praaBiaeni man4on of Indian trade haa evidently fallen into
decay, bat ao doubt the procaoa of raatoration will be sharp, of
rather, I ahoald say, that tha prooeaa adopted to ineure that reatoratton haa been aharp.aa all flctitioua aupporta have bean withdrawn >
and tha work moat now be re-«atablished on a aoondar baaia.
Laaa credit and fewer aeeommodatioo bills are what are required.

TboaboHtioo of theae can only ioaore legitimate trade, for when
Uabl l t iaa are allowed, aad when the facilities of credit are afforded
«y*1C«T»'.
there ia always a dlapoaltioa to run to cztremea, and we all know
iBltoTmaaary. JsM I,U>&
(.UHUMIS
that eziremea are iaiigaws
In a lew daya, the banks and disof «iMitoM3aMiirt
MT«
U4Hin« eoaat hooaea will he holding their half yearly meetings. They
arill prore to b« of mofa ^lan ordinary intereat, aa it would be
I.»«i"' M^n^y.
P«l«Mt
wait to know what amount of Iraemaaonry there is amongst
baakaia, aad wbaiber, and when, they were of opinion that
OtllM*.
jo»w<» fttiM^ibi >rtM»v>.| vroTii awwaiUMiJalkiB to certain firtna should hare cxaaed. Some of the
baaka and diaeoant hooaaa are obviooaly "let in" heavilr, and

tMMtMU

TMal

l

CmmTH

!

poailhly the ahareholdara in tboae nodartakings will be importun-

ala la their loqairlaa for Infonnatioo.

>M»UII' IW.W.1M
• of Jahr
I. IML aad

IknMW*
all
MM»; iMwtpwM

h»»«oijrir*.w

MM:

•lara

tj.

M T—n tram

wJtti J««nfy 1 iB4 /air

I,

XtwM

Catrst fllaiietarn and i£aintnrrcial ^iiglisl)

Tkara ia aa ampU aapply of money, aot aaaklag employment,
bat ia raoarre tor amploymeot aa aooo a« the preaent period of
dlittnal haa pssiid awaj. No diapoaltton ia sbowa to lend money
per eaot, bat there la an
aafdar tha p r eae at nlllalal minimum of
tapnarioa that la tkaaoarae of a few daya, easier quotations will
ba 1111. TiMra la MO! aooia raaaoa to believe that before the
'^•Wii daaianil tola ii, tha Bank rate will have beea redaoad to 8

H

par aaal.

Tha praoaai ^aotatiooa

for

OMoey

are aa followa

4T l.4TSaT OtTBS.

MMX
iSWK

muotli>' tMok bills
• moaUit'bsak bills
4 aad ( auaths' trad* bill*. 4
4

noBAina at lontmn-

Bxouiraa oa

mau.

:

rareaal.

loiidox.

Tka

lalca of ialanol allowed by the JoiaUaioek

S<x

banka aad

dia-

raaain aa ooder
Par

11.(0

AM««p

••

|«Kr.

I

MM
MM
Ill's
«M
MM
».«4

....

alLV

MkJt

au-M

•iitN

a ata t aiaaat aba wing tha praaa o t pooltloa of tha Bank
of Bagtaad, tha Baak rata of diaeoaat, the price of Console
Iho avarage qootolloa for Boirllah wheat, tba priee of Middling
;ad la

Oplaad ooitoo, ol Mo. 40 Mula yara fair aaeond qualit],
aad tba Baakara' Claariag Hoaae ratara, compared with the
taar proviooa yaara
lacJadlag

int.

M

im.
M
iMa,iH

isn.

U74.

M
M. iao.au

r>,>n,4aB

IT.'itltU

r.cN.on
K.Er>.WI

MHltM

H

Jn*M.
JoMtL

|IJmM*L

ML

1«.

U.

WMA
KA

mjln.7tl

OOarsacaflUea

aad
aad baUlaa

iT.Bi.ia>
ii.aao,aH
tl.tl4.4H

tumrm

itja.'M i;.m,T40

»,in4,T40

ii.iri,i

»40

VKA
I(.WA

U.

M.aTl.lM

ILIM.'Ri

Gpoatti
>t*
lU

41.

mi.
g

Hjm.m

Wis
aaaiau

• •W*

!»

itko«Ms«1tbl4dara'ao»le«... _

l4.1M41t tMn.o:t
tp.«.

tt.tt»,4tO

1S.1«I;MS

lt.Hl.t»
H,4(TJIt
ia.in,»M

lt.TM.7IS

tl.UMM

tUB«.7n n,»

Is

ft'.""

c
Id.

«k«t

Ma.

..laat^tifw

aoi. lud.'

lid.

Md.

..

lllfd.

t

ift-itd.

Wd.

Raudtaalefaraffeir N
VomDon. Hat«rd»r. Jaa* W. 1978•I*.OiI.
Is. td.
*;.t9t.ooo «7,T(le;oob %,t;o,oiio
Th« fkilana mordad thta ««*k kavs baa* faw sad moally flaarlaa
ratata. nUMLCM li.44t.ti
Tbax ua tkaaa of Maana 8. 4 J. Oimham. with
• PMossJaaan.
MaMH. J. H. Rodall k Sooa. oTM KlDf WillUm
Tha tataa of dlaeoantat tho leading citiea abroad are aa
UmI. • fm lab Hafcad abeat yaara a(0. tba lUbllUlaa balair followa:
Ilwat»>t St ntOfKO. aeooMaMbl* proportloa of wbieh. howarar,
Baak Opea
jOpaa
rat*, market
lata. Market.
li aae«f«d; Matan. Wllaoa k Anutrong. of Aldemukabarf. Lo»percent, pereaol.
pereaal.
4a«, la Aa Baotck wooIm tnda Meonw. Wm. Sbaw, 8oa * Ck>.,
Pi iisasls
J
4
I

I

M

,

;

««olHi iiiliaiila of Wood atraat, Hoddataflald, and of Mr. Lawla
fltowi, of m. Mm7 Axa, la tba EaM ladfat trada. with llabiUtlaa
MnaiiA at CtOOjOOO, oaa half of which eoaaiala of aaeapttaeaa
tar MaaMa. CMBo * Co. It waa natarmlljr aatldpaiad that thara
waald ha fanhai taflaraa, aa tba moat taogoine eonld eareel/
kepa that ao loiportaM a aaapoaaion
that of Maaara. Collla * Oo,
WaM take plaea, wHboal Ineladlaf^ otben wttb whom that Arm
kad bailaaaa foanaullMaa. It wonld appaar, tboogh It wonid bo
!• ha eartaia. tkat tho aior)- impertaat dHBcaltlaa hara
pablie, aad that tkoaa which hava jot to take place

u

I

I

Tarin, Floraoca

Bom*
•M

rMakfert
Vlaaasaad Triesu.

4M

4

IUdnd.OadUaadBs
.'

aad'opiirlo.

4

I

4

IM

t

UsbOB

sad
-

t

tw

4

S

Ulpaic
Oeooa
Oascra
Kaw Tark. .
CWratIa ....

,

ft

k

Copaakacan.

Tboia la BO damaad for gold of Importance for export, and durtha weak a large sapply has accnmalated nt the Bank. As regards
tlTOr lathor a Brmw tone preraila. The prices of bullion are at
fbllowa:

.

IHE CiHRONlCLE

so

». d.

per o«. •Una»rd,
per or. »Und»rd.
per o». «t»ndard
peroB.
peroi.

BarOoH

BwGoM,

Una
Bar Gold, rodnable
8;)anlsh Doubloona
Bouth Amurlcan Ooabloon*
United Sutee Gold onin

ILTBB.

Union PacittcRillway, Omaha Bridge,

UnitedNewJerseyRailwayandCanai,
Do.

quotations for consols and the principal American securities at today's market, compared with those ol last week, are subjoined "
'
'•"»
June «i.
Kedm. Jane 19.
:

Iv-iO

Do
Do
Do

93X®

yeara, 6e

V. 8. HC7,«afn,84e,380 tss. to Feb. 31,'69, 88.
5e
Do
Do funded, S«

107

fl)>i

©IDS

.

. .

107
102

lUirr

10tfV®106K
l68«®l635i

103K®l63Ji

105

102>4@103>f
.

.

®IOti

l6iii®lMJi
103

®106

Do

Do

The following figures show the imports and exports of cereal
produce into and from the United Kingdom since harvest, viz.,
from September 1 to the cloae of last week, compared with the
corresponding period in the three previous years
:

IMPOSTS.
cwt. 31,765.723

33,.307,286

Ii,6b2.481
7,481,964

7,628.014
8,492,851

1..527,401

!!80,976

2,826.613
18,030,502
6,498,800

3,416.936
13,912,637

48
36
12
5
43
85

87
92
88

®

91

§89
92

® 89
86 ® 87
45 ®
45 ® 55
12>i@ 13
23 @ 25
37 @ 39
75 @ 77
87

87

.55

12X

preference, 78
convertible gold bonds, 7s
1904
48
& Harrisburg, Ist mortgage, 68
1911
77
Illinois Central, $100 shares
89
Lehik-h Valle\', consolidated mortgage, 68
192.3
87
Marietta & Clncinuali Railway, 78
1891
@100
Missonri Kansas & Texas, let mort., guar, gold
bonds, English, 7s
....1904
42
48
New York Boston & Montreal, 7s
1903
....& ...
New York Central & Hudson River mortg. bonds.. 101 @I02
New York Central $100 shares
90
91
Oregon & California, let mort, 78
1890
27 «» 29
do
Frankfort rommit'e Receipts, z coup.
24
-„, 26
Pennsylvania, $50 shares
43>i@ ii)^
Do.
let mort., 8s...
1880
...@
Philadelphia & Reading $50 shares
46X© 47>i^
PittsbnrK Fort Wayne & Chicago eqaipment

t21

@
®

®100

®

@
®

Do
Do.
Do.

68
68

1903
Do.
1910
Burlington Cedar Rapids & Minnesota, 78
1902
Cairo
VInccunes, 7«
1909
Chicago
Alton sterling consol. mort., 6e. ... 1903
Chicago
Padncah 1st raort. gold bonds, 78... 1902
Cleveland, Co'iumlius. Cin. &Ind. con. mort
Eastern Railway or Massachusetts, 68
1893
Erie convertible bonds, 68 ...
1875
Do. cons. mort. for couv. of existing bonds.7B.1920
Do. second mort, 7s
1894
Oilman Clinton Springflcld let mort.gold,78. ! 1900
Dllnois <it St Luuls Bridge 1st mort 7s
1900
Do.
do.
2dmort.,7B.
Dlioois Central, sinking fund, 5s....;
....1903
Do.
do
6s
1895
Illinois Missouri ATeias Ist mort 78
1891
Lehigh Valley consol. mort. "A," 68
Louisville & Nashville, 68
19ii2
Memphis & Ohio Ist mort 7s
jgoi
Milwaukee & St Paul. Ist mort 7s
!l902

£

A
A

® 87
® 89
®
& 7
.®
@ 52
® 24
® 65
I

® 46

.@

60
105
105

®106
®106

104>f®105>f

....a
48
101

86
81
98
73
68

®

@91

@
®
@

....& ....
46>i@ i^>i

@!00

98
85
87

@

83

®85

87

® 7
®
® 46

....

43
20
50
60
105
105

60
t24
106
t65

®106

104)iai05X

...

52

48

®102

101

@ 86
® 99
® 75
® 70
® 35
® 80
® 95

...

101 ®!02
90
27
29
21
26
43>f
44X

..

.

&

Do

84

1890

,

Baltimore

®100

Co.). 8a

Union PaciHc Laud Grant 1st mort., 78
1889
Union Pacific Railway, Ist mortijage, 6'8
1898
AMERICAN STERLING BONDS,
Allegheny Valley, guar, by Penn. R'y Co
1910
Atlantic & Gt. Western consol. mort., Bischoff.

502,374

115.890
149.850

49,866

2,108.046
15,403
103,209
9,605
5,041
21.062
75,781

17,511
18,1(0
6,877
2,453
34.300
20.641

2,3"i3

business is still kept in check by the recent
and by the fear that further, though not important ones,
may take place. A report from Manchester states that although
the depression of last week has in a great measure passed away,
there is still a considerable amount of anxiety as to the future
course of events, and buyers, whether for home or foreign markets,
continue to exercise the utmost caution.

84
98
68
69
35
75
80
50

® 52
®102
® 68
® 99
® 72
® 71
® 37
® 80

The better trade demand

for cotton in Liverpool has brought about no increase of business,

and the quotations may be reported steady.

Sales of quantities

The yarn
without improvement. Mule yarns and water twist
especially bad to sell for the Continent, and the purchases have
been merely of a haud-to-moulh character. Home trade yarns
generally have sold only in small parcels. Manufacturers having
amply supplied their wants, are indifferent about operating
further, except on terms which spinners find inadmissible.
For
one or two descriptions of goods there has been more inquiry, but
in no quarter have the transactions been large.
Printing cloths
keep in moderate request. Domestic and T cloths in abundant
supply, and values barely maintained. Shirting, both common
and better sorts, alike neglected. The trade has been of very
limited dimensions.and any change was in buyers' favor. A report
from Leeds states that there is little change to report in the
are only practicable at prices dealers decline to accept.

market

@

W., re-organlzation rcrip, 78.. .1874
do.
leased lines rental trust, 78.1902
do.
do.
1873, 7s.iaO:i
do.
Western exten., 8s
1876
do.
do. 7s, guar, by Erie R'y.
Ohio, 6s
...1895

5,529,717

2,095,863
232.461
f6,872
10,528

44,3.52

-

192,714
185,632
60,264
17,839
2,447

failuie,"!,

87

93

®

Do
Do

& Gt.

16,629,8:16

1871-2.
31.218,160
10,.M4,2I3
8,380.285
816.478
2,517,742
14,8f4.577
2,621,207

vails, but active

6
60
87

55
t55

Galveston

Adantlc
Do.

5385,182

1872-3.
36,009,717
12.201,561
9.093,538
1,243,764
2,209,H00

In the manufacturing districts a somewhat better feeling pre-

® 28
® 14
-

®

1815
187S

certs, (a), 78

cwl.

Peas
Beans

.

by Pennsylvania

1873-4.

Wheat

Indian Corn
Flour

1

(guar,

The blooming
commenced, and there
be a good one. The late

in full ear.

;

Barley

1899
Central of New Jersev. cons. mort.. 78
Central Paciflc of California, Ist mort., 68
1896
California & Oregon Div., Ist
Do
189i
mortgage gold bonds, fis

bouds

now

roots,

O.its

1906

Brie $100 shares

10.i>i®101X

operate with caution. The trade for spring corn has been depressed, and the value of beans and peas exhibits a marked decline.

AMKRICAN DOLLAR BONDS AND SHARKS.

1st mortgage, 7<i
2d mortgage, 88

% @

10tX@104Jf

10:J«®104>f
103>4®;04|^

had an excellent effect upon the crops of spring corn
and there is every indication that during the coming
winter, there will be an abundance of cattle-feeding stuffs. The
trade for wheat has been steady during the week, and in some
instances rather higher prices have been obtained but millers
and

Wheat

Great Western let M., $1,000. 78. . .1901
Do
2d mort., $1.000, 78.. 1902
1902
3d mort., $1,000
Do
1905
Atlantic Misnis'lppt & Ohio, Con. mort., 78
(Main Line) let mort, 6s. !911
Baltimore & Potomac
do
(Tunnel Ist mortgiige, 69,
(gnar. bjr Pennsylvania & No. CDntKailway).19Il

Do

70

©98

96

26.

® 88
© 80
98

EXPORTS.

&

Detroit* Milwaukee

is

reason to believe that the crop will

IIHK)

funded 6e

70

June
86

rains have

1889
1891
1891

New

Do

19.

© 88
© 80

sections of the country

Flonr....
1888
1894

Virginia stock* 68

Atlantic

some

Beans
Indian Corn

®

J875

68
58
68

.18911

68 ....1894
6s
1901

Barley
Oats
Peas

®105

new, 6s

Do
Do

is

88..

1874-5.

104

Louisiana, oId,6s
levee, 8a
Do
do 8s
do 68
Massachnsetls, 88
Do
58
S«
J)o

season, has, in

June
88

Illinois
.1888

a week of fine weat'aer, and the wheat plaat in

10(i)i@106Ar

®1C3

....©

10«X(^10T

1871
1881
.....1904

DolO-«0,ts

Do
Do

9;i!<®

:ai08

1S81
168*
I8S4
1885
1885

OB
6a
is

do.

the early counties of England

giving very little support, and hence speculators for the full have
been enabled to depress the markets. Erie railroad securities
how some recovery from the lowent points reached. The closing

Conaol*
United 8Ute«,a«...

do.

do.

We have had

•.

per or. eundard. 4
per or. do
4
per or.
per oz. none here
peroz.

Mexican Dollare
Bpanl'b DoUara (Caroms)
riTe Franc Piece*
The tone of the stock marketg has been dull, and price* have,
in most inatances, given way. The general public are just now

Do

Redm.
Sonth * North Alabama bonds, 68....St Louis Tunnel 1st mort (gnar, by the
4 St Louis Bridge Co.) 98

pero«.

Bar Silver, Fine
Bar SUvor. conulalng S ere. Gold

[July iO, l8to

is

condition of the cloth trade.

Owing

to the late

heavy

failures,

speculation has been entirely stopped, and the only business doing
consists of a

few parcels of goods

pressing dealers.

And

yet

it

to meet the requiremsnts of
has not transpired that any liousea

in the district will be seriously affected, so that in another

or

t«o

week

expected that confidence will be restored, and that
trade will be more active. In the warehouses there are several
buyers from a distance moving about, but their purchases are
it is

The shipping houses

From Dundee we learn
few transactions are taking place.
Flax is held firmly. Stocks of good qualities are light. Tows are
<» 70
60
in rathtfr better demand, especially the finer sorts.
t90
No improve9i>i& 93Jf
92Xa 9.3X
103 ®104
103X@104X ment in jute, and transactions are confined to immediate wants.
....© .... Flax
yarns are held for an advance, but little doing. Jute yarns
99"®1()6"
99X®100X
89 ® 91
90 ® 92
continue dull of sale. Canvas in slow demand. Jute goods
9S ®100
93 @I00
86 ® 88
8f>
® 88 extremely flat. A report from the northern iron districts states
New York & Canada H'way, guar, by the Delathat more anxiety was manifested by buyers to do business.
ware A Knilsuti^Canal scrip, 68
1304
98 @100
99 @101
N^. Central & Hudson klv. mortVbonds.'sV.'.lOOS 108><©!0;w lOfJtfl'oW Smelters of pig iron were generally quoting last week's rates, but
Panama general mortgage, 78
holders seemed to be able to sell at a decline of Is. and 23. per
1S97
97 ® 99
Paris & Decatnr
Igaj
78 © 82
ton, and irregular prices, therefore, resulted. Consumers, however,
Pennsylvania eeneral mort 68
!...!.."!!!.1910 104 @105
Do.
consol. sink'gfnndmort 6s. !!'!l90S
were not satisfied with the reduction, and are still holding back
93>i@ 94X
Ferklomen con. mort. (June '73) guar by Phil
A Reading, 6s
all but most pressing business.
1913
No. 1 pig iron was 59s. to 60s.;
93 ©95
Phil. & Brie Ist mort (guar, by Penn. RR j 6b 1881
96 © 98
No. 3, 523, to 533.; No. 4, 5l8. to 53s. per ton, net cash. Rail and
Do.
with option to be paid in Phil., 68
96 © 98
Phil. St Erie gen. mort(guar. by Penn. RR.)iS8.1920
81 © 86
ship-plate makers, having a fair extent of work on hand, held
Phil. & Reading general consol. mort 6b
1911 102
- -.
Do.
imp. mort, 63
steadily to recent prices, and expect an advance very shortly.
]897
9,1
a 97
Do.
gen. mort, 1874, scrip, 6'8
95Jf © 96>i
Very little new business has been received from America, but an
' JJi 5 conponB, January, 187J, to January,
1874, incluBlTe,
jmproved demand is expected,
&

3.)

75
93
60

small.

are dull.

that business has been quiet, and

1

::

•cUak Mark** K«r«r(a-Per OakU.
n*datly aloatag^ttoauioiu la the markeu of Loadoo and LItotpool for the paat waak haro be«a roportod by eabla. as ahown in
Um tollowiac tammarj
XMMto* JTMMy mmd St»ek JTarM.— American Mcurltiea es
Tha

SI

jDoa 10—8tr. BoaeU

Llrnpool

Baak of Ka^Iasd

diraetora of th«

Bank

at the

at 3

per eeot.

Bank

ia the

EagUnd hna

ol

Jaly IStz. CllyofN. T
intj l—8lr. Herder....

Qavau.
IxindoD

American eold
Mexioan (liver

SUvarten

amboTK

Wed.

Teci

"•-••-if^asi-^ssf

J25
I0IS4

^

igg

O.B.lMli

ma

Tbar.

\q*k

ei 3-J«
m is-l« Mivuw l»-U M SM S-l( M !-!• tt U H U->« J4<i

OoaaolaforaoaaT.

"

aeeoast

XezioaadoUan

!04M
tone

ew*e

Tb* qaotaUona

tor

HMii

W*i(

K-4X

I04M

,«M
IMM

Farelgacotn
Tottl figrtha weak

UmmfMl OtfMM

t

OK

tSH

Lhwpttl BnmdHmtt Mmrka.—T^o market

TSM.

He*.

MM
(U
f

•.

4.

tl

•

II

«
t

e

s

«

a «

4

!!

(

ea.

Bamatnaela—

I

•
a

::
a •
m I

%
It
41

t

II
11
14

I

•

t

I

I

•7

I

41
Tl

•

n
n

f

u

HI

n
M
n

I

•
•

i;

II

I

41

I

I
I
I
I

Wed.
{.

n

d.

•.

I

ft

Vrt.
a, d.

d

«

I

I

HI n I HI
VI II •
I
Ml Ml
8: MO tl

X<MrjMi«f Pr»iuM M^rkM.—Thm* hare
anrkal 4»m lart Friday, prieaa rallof ataady.
at.

aoa.

ad.

•
SI

IB

Wed.

rn.

Tfear.

C
11

4. d.

a.C

4.

10

11

I

I
ewt. 40 I

TMM»ltwSlJi..»
aa»w4i4i<A«. red)..
WrtMiriS&Z.':.

si

»• »• »l »•
I
I
I
•
HI HI Ml Ml Ml
ni Ml
"Ill III na iri Ml ni
-Ml Ml Ml Ml

«•

"

(MHIaL....

Teee.
t-d.

ad.

11

iM^fii iVa4iMa Mtf on jr«rft«l4.-«««nr awl whaU oil are
loMT. Utala«nM^rthai*wMui«4TaMaof «IUip«m«U,
whlak kaa baa* MnUtalnarf
aoa.

•ai.
• d.

UMTdrkeioMi.vu
LteW^wJeaWel....

nBapoCVoi

.

..

Mamati

...vtea
"
filtaii,..
.

^PEadHI... «cwt

T«aa.

< •.

d.

II

S

I

«

t

4.

«

Wed.

Tkar.

« - d. •

FN.

MuiMiiattMiMMaHMaMua
Ml Ml HI HI Ml Ml
Ml II* Ml M* Ma Ma
HaaHaaMioMaaMaaMaa
HaaHaai(«4Maa«iaaMai
Ml all Ml
Ml
II

Jaaa H—Str. Cab*

4. d.

4.

d.

4

tmromn

airo

iUidccUaiuous ^twB.

aii5

Bxpom

abow a* iMraaar

rom tbb

t*

Wbsc—Tk* iHMtM

dry fooda aad • «aanMe I* aai

acaiaH
w
ll«wlaffaratkatH»offUallt«w Torb tar
>)Jaly t.aad lor tba
>k eadl*c (lor
w,m§v

4T.ltt,MI

...

dulag tha

paat waak hava

tMI,OU

...'....SUrar coin

Ooldeols

RJMla.

4.. Jr a» t a

IPotolfefUe
PNvftoMly npoffMtt.

HjIM

SIlTercola
Bllvaraola

L...3aHa«

1,W0

WD

OoMeota

Jelr l-Slr. TllledePaiM...-J«vre.
^Savaaa.
Joly t-4u. Oeocfta

\S^— :::::::
MM

....Oaldeolo

mXm

...QiMaata.

•eaaoaaaaaeaareMta

tSiSi
•I.Sn.OM
tT.Ma,IU
l.in.lM
1V;1.IM
LMI.Oil

l«N

UM
7t&.Me IMi
MW.Ha Hi
MM
IMI..
Oalr* * St Loaia.— AAh tha oaHplaUon of
•..•58l~

the road to Cairo
iinaMawnn. applied to the board of direeton
lor tk* itaaa to iheaa aadar tha ooatraet of |l«6004MO atoek, ia
Midltlo* to f«JNjBOO already hold br Ikam. Their elaim waa
aapfwrad by tk* a«at Cm tha boadhoidaan The board Totad to
aaaayl Ika aid BaHtlaaally aad to iaaaa tl/WOjOtt atoek glTiag;
tkaaaHtaaatotatMMfMlaali. Tk* whoU aaoant authoriied
to fItjmjM. *( wklah 1100.000 U kaU back, aad all or nearly all
tb* taH balooga to Iha towaa aad eooatiaa which aabaeribed to
tk*fa*d.
New T«rk A N«w Bwlaad.—The order of the Maaaaeh*a*tta
gaprene Coart pnttiag tbia eooipaay In pa*Be*aloB of the Boatoa
Hattfkwd h Bri* road, raoulrea It to aaaome tha asMltag floatloK/
tm\ JKn The traateea, who hare baaMMtatlog the
allowad aaatpaaaailoa at the rata of f t<l!nv per year.
of Chleago BurllnctAnA Quloey bonda,
Piopaaala for 9
dated Jaa* 1, 1873, aad parable In SO ymi», wTtl be received at the
ottaa la Bialon till Jaly IS. The bonda bear 3 per cent Intareet
•ad altaaaatlTe bida wTtl be reeelTed for a like amonnt ut aterling
boada payable la Loadoa. Aa the aeeurttiea of the beat elaaa oT
lallroada are aow aoat la demand. It ntay be anticipated that the
aaoant of bida will piofaably be laive and at fall pricea. Several
Important delaila wlU ba touod in the adrertiaemfot on another

PayaoM

* Co^ tha

.

I

IMM

—

la invited.

—4>f tha Llaoola Park (Chicago) 7

per cant bonda, notioad ia

weak 'a CHaOMIOl^ the limit of the iaeae ia $900,000. For
thMobooda the Paifclaad.,eatlina«*d to b* worth HOOO/MO at a
tow valaatioo. are apaetolly pledged, aad they arx further aeenred
apoa ^.lOHJOn of nal aad peraooal eatetr, upon whicli a apeeial
Us ia aaanalty latrtod. by law, for th* totereat of the bonda and 5
per aaat par aaaam additional lor a ainking fond to meet the

laat

ptiaetpal

Cad w^vB wwsw

tlM

tkla port

Bavana

/aaeM-laiHT

page, to which attaattoa

Commercial

1

TMalalaMjULl ItH.

Tkar.

t«to

ailalaaHMBl... Vevt..
-_tfael. .,,...... "

Tbalmporta of apaHa at
aafoUowa:

•

tl

M,l»Js6

«£wf«

ISfT
18»t

iM4i.(»»

ifn

eatelbaela-

Taaa.
d.

4
I

•

iud aad

of baa«.

«.

W

n

.„
18M

.

im.
int.,

ad. JaaaM-Blr.

d.

•

«.

U

t.

• *

•.

it
7«

•. d.

Vrt.

n

*. d.

Baef(«ae*)acwfl<«
riik(a«a»a«*«bb:...
•aaaa lloac cL iald.iv cwi
Urt (laarMaa) ... ~
{BeaeafAaef Ib«> "

Tkar.

«

•

«a •
.•maiow «
nuryiif J^mMm* if«r**t.-Pitoa
are tower, wUIa kaee* haa adfaaead Sd.

Wed.

s

a
«

•

II

4.

•.

II

"to

braadataflb

for

apriag vheat and an advaaoe

Id. In

tn.MB.H9

TtttalaiaeaJaaaaryl,]

Frankfort

Jr-irt«<.— Sea apMial report of eottoK.

aady, at a daeUM of

tS.ttilWI

Prevleaaty reported.......

UT4

mt-»

tsx

Km

Stiver baia
Trade lollar*

im

lux

(Tatted Statea Sa (ISO)) at

V.l.ti(»-«i>lMI

41^

French aUver
Ootdbara

M
M S-M

•

jB^

811,000

M»,IOO
S4I.5W

.

Frl1-lt

l

M,a»
M,TW

8tlv*rbara

>— !>tr. Odrr
8oetlttmptaii..Ainerteaagold
r...
Aaarloia gold.
i—SU.Cii7orBnuaala..Xlv«rpooI
surer bara....
Aaaartcan mid eelu.
LiTerpool
S—Str. Brlttanlc.

Jai7
Jaly

laeraaaed £86,000

Heo.

8,000

SpanUb gold

Flrmouth

.

darlaf tha week.
Hat

UT.US

dollara

ttij

The baUloa

$100,000

bus

Mexicto allTer doHsra
American lilrer half

Pari*

on

at their ine«tiflf

Thoiaday fixed the minimum rate of dlseoant

..Ameriangold
Silver

Mw flraa, eloM the week at tUe openiag prioaa.

i»>ll>4

,

CHEONICLR

tttE

July 10, 1876.^

.

wb*a

it

matoraa.

—n* eonpona do* Jaly

«#«•««.

(for

1, on funded bonda of the Weat Wlalaaaln railway oompaar, ate paid la gold at the office of the New
Tork Ooarantjr and tademnlty company.

laillS ill FIMUCIAL
IHI^

•i.Mt.tn

VlllOH

MMMMB
Maae**.!

•Mi.iss.aM

£-i^ £JS£ X^SS
inr.iiyiii

t«M,Mi,oii

BAOaOAO OHM.—Wbalbw yoa wtah to BITT or nWlU wriU to
* CO.. No. 1 Wall •IraeU 1*.
i

Joan

T.

Bumuna m ool, baxkkrs asd bbokbm. « broadway.

tni.uuii

Vl atreat^aaat (rte to any

la *m* npott at tba dir (oada Made will be lo«>d tba iMpanaof

dfrMo4alor «*e waak later.
STOCKS
TkataO*viac la aatataaaat of the eiporU(«salaalTa of apaela) Dealt to at tba New Turk SUxk Bxrkaoca boaikt and aold
fr*H Ike port of Hew York to loraigo porta.for the week ending •vepwetat.
PRniLIOKS
^
Jaly 4:

Boaan
gartkeweek...^...

....

v4e4l4*aly reported....

irn.

•vnt.an

||om^M

tMiM^efl

tev.naiaoi

tfJt.

jri..H>.tn

04 on marxta or

^

.^ «
•_..
!«<faUatad al oa« to t** par ami fro" ••rkol oo atawhwa of the Hew Tork
Bzekaaaa wiwMMlHeSartlaa. Large aaaa have beaa raaUaad thepaai
dafaTnt ar eaOeaHB ea Mt abarea

H

vaoa saw voaa roa tan w^n.
jart.

bjr

ifti.

l*'!**'*
in.TM,i

DtiaddiTftak. wbil«

tlM

M

Mak, aotHol MO abarea of atoek fbr M daja wUhnat farther
menr Ihaaand dojlari wodt way be gained. Advice and l«forn»-

MM

conulning valuable aUtlaUcal Information and

PaapUat,
lloe riinu>h'^
titMrrim twtiijjii •kovtag bow WaU alieeletetatlou areepadaoled aaat
rbafollowiBir will akow the esporia of apeelefrom the port oi
Haw Tork for the week eadlag .Inly 3. 1873, aad aloce the To any addraaa. Ordwa tollalted by aaU or wire aad promptly ezeeatad by
aa. JhMMaa.
baglaalac of the year, with aoomparieoa for the oorreapoDdlsff
TCMBBID91 * CX>., Bankweaad H okwa

MaeeJea.1

|1l1.tH,a0«

t>4s.l'<.ni

•

4m«

I* preTlooa reara

No.tWaUitraet «,

:

H

;

;

:

THE CHRONICLE.

'd2

[July 10, 18.5.

IKPOBTS, BLZTBM UOMTHB IKDINO

(^ajettc.

fiaiikecs'

vdlic

^^

reeantlr been

PiB

OoMraiiT.

$52.1,371.239
15.2«8,591
58,038,987

$5I9,7»1,SS3

$59^,708,807

Rallroada.

Maiika

Flnt National of Yonke a. X.
laianriince.
American Excnanfe hire

68,917,474

—dovemment

Bonda.

Onlted. Statea

securities

fell

off

sympathy with the decline in gold, but there was no
movement to sell, and the first demand of imoortance develops a

Jnly 15

I

firmness on the part of holders. In the present easy condition of
the money market, and witli the remarkable favor in which
governments are held, a decline of a fraction is likely to call
forth a demand.
Ulosini; prices daily have been as follows

»1 IS on dom.
July IS
July 10

T

Jnly 10

:

on dem.
on (tern,
on dem.
on dem.
on dem.
s
sx on dem.

i

Fire

Cittzuns'

10
8
B
6
6
10
5
6
10
6
10

.

Qermau-American
Oeriuan a Fire

Hlobe Fire
Oreat \Ve>«tern Marine
ImportiTB' & I'rad'-ra'
Mechaiiica' & Traders' Fire
National Fin-

New Yorli BquiUble
New York Pr.dnce Kxchange

6
5
10
10

Belief Fire

8tnyre»ant Fire
Tradesmen's Fire
United States Fire

8

Int. period.

»3

oion Trast

Aug. 9 July »1 to Aug.
July 14
on dem.

1.

m dem

on dem.
on dem

dem.
dem.
dem.
on

5

9.

1875—6 P. M.

—

•118J4 *118>f
iisji 118JS
*UO>i •12I1X

*ns)i*iis%
•Ijnx
*iny.
120X
laiX
n\)i

*[V)%

»:20X
*i2ix
122

izaji

•121X
•121

iwix 121X
liO« 121iX
12nv lioa
u^a I21X
12IX '.SIX

•I22>i
*120X1

•i2i)tf

..

.

•in

*I21K *I21X
inj4«117>i 117X
119X 'IISX 118Ji

s^ *'.v,y,

117^
*ll9)i

.

•nsji
122X

1I8X
122K •122X
iiBj<

nsx
122X

ThI? la the price bid no taU was made at the Board.
The -ange in prices since Jan. 1, and the amount of each class
of bonds outstanding July 1, 1875, were as follows:
Amount July 1.
Range since Jan. 1.
Registered.
Coupon.
Highest
Loweei
May 261193,328,850
$
6a, 1881
reg.. 118
Jan.
122J4
89,407.500
coup.. 113J< Jan.
68, 1881
136J4 June 17
66,650
51,830,550
5-20'8, 1862
Apr. 13
6b,
coup 114)i Jan.
imx
•

The Idoner Market and Financial

mv 'in

*ii8H iisx
•IIR^ 'llSJi

58,

Aug. 2
on dem.

«.

ViO% *lWfi

123

reg ..Quarterly I17X
funded, 1881
Quarterly. lltK
funded, 1881, ..coup
.
reg. .Jan . A July ' 122>i
Se.CnircncT
5»

July

8

7.

»l2tei

121

A July. 122^
rcg..May & Nov
68, S20'8, 1862
coup. .May A Nov. *113
Ba, 5 20'B, 1862
reg. .May & Nov. 1185i
68. 5-20' s, 1864
coup.. May & Nov. 118Ji
68, 5-20'8, 18S4
reg. May A Nov. 'liOJi
68, 5-2D'8, 1865
coup.. May A Nov. •122
6s, 5-2'r8, 1865
rcg. .Jan. A July
6s, 5 2(r8, 1865, n.
120X
6s, 5-20' 8,1865 n.l, coup. Jan. A Jnly. *i;0>^
reg. .Jan. A July. 'iHM
68.5-20'e, 1867
6s, 5-20'8, 1867.... coup.. Jan. A July.
122X
rer.-Jan. A July. *121X
69, 5-20' s, 1868
coup. Jan. A July. 121><
63, 5-20'8, 1868
reg. Mar. A Sept. *117X
59,10 40"8
coup.. .Mar. A Sept. 'IWX
5e, 10-40'e

>n
in

Jnly

July

6.

& Jnly.

1.,

July 15 July 9 to July 14.
:)u dem.
in dem,
in dem,
Tnly 10
July 8
>n dem,

Fbidat, Jnly

reg..Jan.
coup.. Jan.

8s, 1881
68, 1881

iHI>ceIlaneona.
Snlncy Mi iitng

July

Jnly

Jnly

5
10
10

Atlantic

Coin i.bia Fire
CoDllnenul
Erchnniie Fire
Firemen'*
Firemen's Fund

Totol exports
Decrease

slijrhtly, in

ehi A Schnylkill Haven
Og-leushurji; it Luke Ohamplaln
Weat (Jbotcr & Philadelphia, pref.,.

Commrrdal

tlooKa Oloscd.

CanT. F'abu. (Days lEClnsive.)

Cheshire
Ill

$54«,64S,517

3d,977,18"2

BXP0BT8, GOLD YALTTEO.
$403,374,986
,
Domestic produce
18.741,501
Forulsn merchandise
73.i>74,816
Domestic and foreign specie

:

Whb»

1874.
$519,037, 197
2 ,461,320

$509,571,335

Total
Decrease

National Bank of ^llanU, llllnoU. Authorized capital, »M,000
Uobllt,
pald-lo capital, $50,000. John A. Hobllt, PreBident ; Frank
Oaihlar. Anluorlud to commence batmesa JglyH, lb7>.
_^

DIVIOBNDH.
annonnced

31.

19,070,610

Specie

MB»—FIrtt

Tke follow) DC Dividends have

MAT

1875.
t4!in.6O0,5?5

Merchandise

N\ri07ilL Bi>IK<« OttUlNIZSO.
The United Sutes Comptroller ot the Currency furniahes the
week;
followlnir statement of National Banks organized the past

.

:

—

— —
.

.

situation. Since
the occurrence of the National Holiday, which always has the
effect of making a dull business week, the principal events of
32,691.500
Apr. 27
26.301,300
121
coup.. 116 Jan.
interest have been the slight flurry in Wall street over the 6s, 5-20'8, 1S64
18''.5
33,792,000 118,742.350
coup.. 118X Jan.
122»i June 18
failure of a gold operator and reported default and flight of a 68, 5-20'8,
58,128.6.50
144.534.450
68, .5-20'b, 1865, new,coup. 1 17% Jan.
124H June 17
broker, and the, reduction of the Bank of England rate to 3 per 68, 5-20' 8, 1867
88,625,750 221.997 noa
coup. 118X Jan.
125>f June25
!4.185,f>C0
23,288. SCO
The excitement in financial circles, so far as concerned the 68, 5-20'8, 1868
;25« June 18
cent.
conp. 118 Jan.
June 18 141,601,550
..reg. ll.3)#Mch.
118X
reported absconding of a respectable broker, had little founda- 5b,10-40's
52.964 760
1 iM^i June
7
coup. nSXMch.
58, 10-40's
tion, as the (gentleman returned to his office to day from a temJune 28 2M.669|56b 207.636,950
119
58, funded, 1881.. ..coup. 1I3X; Jan.
porary visit to Canada, to find thai one of his clerks had attempted 6e, Currency
84,623,512
ree. 117K Jan.
124Ji Apr. 24
to perpetrate a swindle in filling out and procuring the certifiClosing prices of securities in London have been as follows
cation ol checks for $136,926 with which to take up |125,000 of
^
Since Jan. 1, 1875.
Jnly
Jane July
gold depo-iited as collateral lor loans. Fortunately, he had left
Highest.
Lowest.
9.
25.
^ orders to surrender the gold only to himself, and therefore no loss
was incurred. The gold operator who tailed to meet his contracts O.8.6s,5-20'8,1866, old.. ;o6X t065i 106^ 105!i Apr. 221 108^ Apr. 9
yesterday and suspended with large liabilities, is reported to-day 0.8.68, 5-20'B, 1867
loeji
106>i June 18 109>f May 5
106?i
106X
104«
102Ji Feb. 13: 105Ji Feb. 6
104X
as having settled with his creditors and made a satisfactory D.8.58, 10-40's
l(i2
Apr. 19 104 July 9
104
NewSB
103M 1035i
adjustment of all engagements.
The Bank of England on Thursday made a reduction of i per
Bonds.— Tennessee bonds have been reState and Railroad
cent, in its discount rate, which stands now at 3 per cent. The markably strong among the Southern list, and this firmness seems
gain in bullion (or the week is £86,307. The Bank of France to be based on an idea entertained by some parties, that the
showed a decline of 16,144,000 francs in specie.
money may yet be raised to pay the July interest; we have no
In our local money market call loans are easy at 3;S3 per cent,, satisfactory information on the subject, and concluded that as the
with exceptions to-day at 4 per cent. Prime paper is in demand default had actually been made the efforts to raise money on loan
at 4 to 5 per cent.
would not now be further continued. Virginias are firm on a
The last weekly statement of the New York City Clearing home demand. There is nothing of importance as to the other
House Banks, issued July 3, showed an increase of $4,786,025 iu States, except that some $200,000 of South Carolina funds are rethe excess above their 25 per cent, legal reserve, the whole of ported to have been on deposit with the Trust Company recently
such excess being $23,183,523, against |21,396,500, the previous suspended. Railroad bonds have been active and stron;': there has,
week.
been a good demand for inve.stment, and a pretty well distributed
The following table shows the changes froib the previous week business throughout the list of good bonds. The PaciPcs have
and a comparison with 1874 and 1873
been as usual the most popular, and the Union Pacific sink1875.
1874.
1873.
ing funds sold to-day up to i)6i, and first mortgages to 102^June 26.
.Iuly3.
DliTerences.
July 3.
July 5.
Cbicago and Northwestern consolidated coupon gold bands sold
Loans anadis. $276,707,800 $279,397,200 Inc. $i,689,400
.

,

.

.

.

,

1

:

,

Specie
Oircniatlon....
Net deposits..

,

8,847 000
19.016.500
236,768.000
71.491.500

13,8M,fliiO Inc.

4,977,600
18.982,600 Dec.
31,000
245.898.700 Inc. 10,I2e.:00
73.882.100 Inc. 2.310.600

$287,422,200 $286,905,810
31,9.31,S00
31,551,400
25,863,900
27.276 200
232.36').400

211.4».5,.'JO0

LeralUnders.
63.6»0.500
48.168.000
From the Bureau of Statistics, at Washington, the following
summary of figures is furnished, sliowing the toreign trade of the
TJnited States for the eleven months ending June 1, 1875
UIFORTS OF HCRCHANDISB, GOLD VALUE.
Xleven months ended May .31, 1875
$490,500,525
Bieven months ended May 81, 1S74
519,057,197

at b2i.

Daily closing prices of a lew leading bonds, and the range
1, have been as follows:

since Jan.

July
3.

6s Tenn., news...
6t N.Car.,old....
6b N. Oar., new...
88 Virg., consolld

do

3dserleB.

mXBD
r-11

Domestic prodncc, chiefly currency valae
7or«I|j^ merchandise, gold value

Total

Decrease

IKPOBTS AHD EXPOBTS or
gold and Silver
Exports foreign gold and silver

BxporU domestic
•" Total export
ImporU gold and

Iit78 •115

Increase In net export

C.Pac.,gold68...

lOiX

On Pac.

ll'SK

month; ending Msv 31-^

I8t 68...
L'd Gr't 78
S. F. 8s..

VALirBS.

1875.
$517,«16,i'99

$581,415,093

12,741,501

15,2!>8,5al

$&30l57,fi00
69,556,083
SPECIE.
$65,893,806
7,781,088

1871.

silver

do
At

•99V

96X

$51,617,166
6.521,821

$58,018,987

$54,604,038
24,086,369

$.30,577,667

2746l,3i0

to gold value, and including specie, the figures for the
eleven months are as follows

•10
•tiii

•4«S
•SIX
loOH

W!«
100

MX

fioct l8lrt tst 78... •106
C. ftN.W. goldTe •SIX

•1(1

•11

•10

•64

•84

•W

.'VS.^

Jan. 26

•46-,<

•I6«

•46H

36
30

Mch.

Ml

wa

•2UV

lll'V

Ilia

102
99

10 ly

99 X

96K

101

96X

KB

•am

111
108

m

Jan.
90
Jan.
8UX Jan.

•m%

12

21

McU. 2il

»4H Jan.

1(12

lll.'V

Mc.h.2-

June

mV Jan.
92^ Jsn.

•115« '115S

•lii" 110

naaaUVAS

SO

-IS
31
•lUO)i •100

I'-.'X

eiK

Jan.

44
:0
11

•nsx
102X

^

-Since Jan I
Highest.
27 55X .Jan.
6

Lowest

«.

•4«H •17K •41V
20K •aOH •20V

•102

•This Is the once bid.
.

Jnly July July July July

•101
Brlelst M.78
Ei. J. Cen. tst 7b..
Ft Wayne Ist 78. •ui"

$599,713,688

$78,674,846
19,070,810

silver

Net export geld and

Reduced

•64
•46

$28,586,672

BXPOBTS or IfZK0BAin>t8B,

first

•U

68S.C.,J.& J... •31H
68 Mo. long bonda •lOOX

N.Y.C.&H.
Decrease

•47
•20

29
16

Jan.
Jan.

6 la
45

Apr.

Jane 7

85

Jsn. 2T

Ill

7

S

[IBK
lliM
6 IU6V
6 liWM
t lOOX

June

23

May

17

S

July

14

18

June28
June 30
Mch. S

10'

May

May

1117)4

96H
'102
113

Feb.

Apr.

9
6
9

May

10

'.<«S4

29 lOTJi
l!ll5
l06,i<Jan. 7II14
Jan.
1U5
79
Juno I5| 87V

107K

82H

JuneM
SUlKJune 5

marie at the Board.

—

Railroad and mscellaneons Stocks. Business was much
broken up by the occurence of Fourth of July and the absence
following days. The market,
rif many brokera, as usual, on tbe
however, has shown a fairly healthy tone, and clo-es steady on
There was a temporary flurry on Thursprices generally firm.
day over the failure of the gold operator, previously referred to,
and who was also well known as an operator in several prominent
speculative stocks. But to-day when it was announced that he
had settled up his contracts, the intelligence had a good effect an d

A

Joly

THE

10, 1876 ]

CflRONlOLE.

waa lollowsd bj % Mnmrer looe

la prlera. Weitani Uaioa Tele icr»ph ha* been th» leaJini; bull itoek aad sold ap to l*l| jester
TrMwarar give* notira that the company i* Dow prrpar«d
lUf :
to p** tbe prioeipaTaitd aecraad iatataat of lU bond* maturioir
Nor. 1, 1873, upon delirery of the bonds at ihoir office. Pacific
Mall waa alao well mainlaiDed, thoogh not so strong to-da/, and
«k* fienerat list closes prvtiT firm.
The Ckleago Barllafftoo Jk (juincx railroad has KiTen ootlee to
tks Blaek ExehaDge that oo and after Aagost 1, tbe company will
••bMiiate iu own su>ck esrtiflcalas for thoae of the Uurliniftoo ft
Misaoarl River nilroad company aad iu branch stock ; also, tha>
It wUI iasoe Its own esrtlScatee of stock in exehan/e for the

week

.

1M» UIM

ILO»

*•

•
T

"

ujmo
a^MO
turn

•

"

«.T»

W.T0O

*-

MU

MM
m«
M»

«.«

*!,«•

HiHo

n.ioe
**jt»

auH

MO

(00

i.aoo

t.10a

B»Udw
n.tMi,no

i,w>

soo

mos
no

MMO

Whiits i>a>

Tk* iMt

TW

•(Aiea^aJt. -MM
iaii**

•«

vrnx

*t>i> ''I.

Ptta* haakar*' •tacttac MUb.

_

x^s

t'M

•>

»s;i

Hi
Mu MM

^r^,

[s^ff'

'N

Tka sattra raage froas

—

.

l«l«

t.nxM.MK
(ft4.M>(
UXW-ltW

JaM Ji MK im
JaasMilBjaB
\ Jaae^ mS Jm

t*

ISSH M<b.
l«SH

II
I

M

SlliJta.

U

Ok.

I*

»
ittj l»

nHJaavir «m '• ti -MPK May •» tssH Mck. tr MM Jaa*
t»% Jaa* It: »ii Kpt. r na May
,.

M

Uth.

Itlis f i* fksMk wnt. \t% r*h.
illnlf »*.... tl
Otta
Mar
O n iwla«llew/«wy.MiiyJ«a
Bft^tmdk. * Waalwa.na)| Jm.

m

aaMkalASLja

ai
«

.CWcALC
.

«

t

70\ faa.
Jta

11]

„

Apr.

«M Jaly

M»

May

U

Bab-Tiaaaary.
.

Osmaey.

tmJBt

IMMSJn

utpm

•.«(«:

tn^oiiM

in,tit

141 M

••

-

t
•

VJff
turn

UoMu

•n.Miai

«U0&

Paymanta.

.

Oold.

•tn^oon

m. Its w

"

••>.•*

id

«aa.i4s It

M

i,int,s*«

.w-'Htft

M
.•MM n

i,t«7.on

aot.Mi

nt.cn
«n,on

n

«,ts4.««

ta«.iM
l.t>L«4*

i.4M.ns ta

«.«N.*nit

«t

.

Carraaar.

«,ntjiT

M^sunn tiantnn
•Mn^un MiMMtoM

n

01
11

—

ftawVark Cltr Maaiia. The followlsK statement aboaa
the eoodltlos of the Aaaociatwl Banks of New York City lor the
waak aadlag at iba somtaroo'iueni of buainaaa on July 3. 1875:
-- "-*T r aVUU'I «»
Loaataad
Sksas
a«w Tof k

r*t<

p.a.

at

u,

'

•«<.

t

SSim
Ol

Ap*. a
Apr. ti

M

Jaa.
J»o.
Apr.

W>MM«h.

,«

«

Jaaa

|l

«

J4a.

Jaa

obuinsbla,

lalsn daloa. ara as follows
LalaslaarMBc* ranonaa.
, Jaa. I la
im.
Mrm,

I lo

:

MM

« JwS
C'lc, Daar..AVIcMoBikar May.
»
aaTLalaT. ACkte .»! wnkefJaaa.
^
.

w lpU

Jaa
t
r*a
tlstK r>«

t

U Jos 11 tm Apr.
aralM«a_Tbe UiMt earalaga
_

Ke
Oold.

inMJaa. U|H Aa* r
«»K

•

m%
1i',
n
-

^

lb* lottla tnjiB Jaa.

»

.

1

lU^v
DBNB4Jms»an(«ss.
iMb.fbn»aoaL....

It
It

.

1» toati r«b
Jaa.
19

« M rfaa. Mm
» «< M&. • « Jsa. 7
M »J! Jaa* ttMSapC
n Jaaalt

Ja*«B oSju.

PaeiSa T<4.. •»
Dvir
II

»4HJm-

Uli Jaa.
*t« Jsa.
i» w< . ., r»b

M Ma;
M • »>pL t
UK
tlXJaaalT

Apr.
Ayr.

m
tM

Il»«4»a tlin
iTaloaT*!

Apr.

WKJaa.

i

isk laa
Jta

fataa racitc

9SK Arr

I

« M
fi

MXA ^X
MM# »4Jt
MM< •*%

•
•

••

Jalr«~

Mf
*M Ma;

IMBJaa

S.ITKttftWK

jaiy •

iaIyV.

m

!

<«

OMUalPaall*

I da

4. Si

fti«.8MU

Te«aL .....si.M7.ns

—

Agr.

UsMBM
Eaealptt.

....

.,

'iH Jaa«tl,

•I.

-nK

..

.

iMoilila.wa
Mlowa
Whili fmt WW.

m mHUv

tUf

ttlMJ**

1,190,175

t.nvJM.MV
40!» «0K

3-»

«

~ T,

1. 1814, to
Bra, |a Ssn

I.

i,fioo.<iT

$.

%
1.631,80*

AMwOTpffiBBtt)
tvtMifraacal
•dan)
(iviehauM).

Hoasa

Ti.,
!•«•.. I«

Jaa.

Ja«.

« Ua«. B...m

aa«s .

t,Nes,»IS

fbetranaaciioas lor the woek at tbaCuatotu Houaa and Sub*
rraaaarv have baaa salellows:

•»>

....

aallraatf

S,Tn«1

«,4M.ns

«.iis,ii3

S

»

....
A a *n lis
J:*^' ;».a'' i-ti- KA*
•"^?Si Sh 4S ^J* JU

t

a.I7Q,(n9

80,88S,000

1

.

•18

«

»

.-.

la»la«

i,ni.iM
l.sa^aM

M,Mt,000

Pariacfiaaca)

I KM
&kK i

5. T. Osa.

M,4aa.ooo

I.M)(«4.nx

.

iBseoa. •tar do

.

_

»Ma8,ooo

1>»< MS
llbS !!«;<

remiitanoes. and who ahould natnrmlly be the chief parehasera
of billa offered for aals. are anwilling to bur except at pricea
which offer tbem a deeldMl inducement over sbipmentii of spade,
and thaa traaf«etlons ar« frenuently checked. Oa Thuiwlay the
Bank of Eonland r^tv waa rfiiuoed to 3 per cent, and in tlii!< market K<>ld fell oft, but oaither had any ramsrkable inUuenee on
exebauge.
QuolaUoDS are as follows :

^j*iiaiVi-

a*^

,

Oold. ComnrT
tLMCWo SMtim

SO da]r*

HB«ia •»f«lii

Hr'Mi

iiTt^ u'.ii
ii^s' II6V

5alaace«.

.

—

'uu
auo

ITJM M*,n» IM.«a «•.«)
T.UO
*jm lao
.JOMn «H,MO SRjIM IM.Itff WQXUU aR,Mt tOSJBn UO,MO
llB* la the precediog uiMe show* tha Uttal naaber of
ikarea of each of tbe slooka. now ••istaodinf. so tku It may bs
••• at a glaaca what proportioa of the whcja Mock has bMo
twaa4 over la the week.
dally hichaat sod lowsM ptiws bavs baa* as loilaws
TWat

tn.iio.ooo

VarwICB Kzekaace Tht< exchanf^ market has not phown
any point* of special Importance. Etankers who are making

«oa

i.«o)

UT
now
'»«
IK

iirx
lluHday

i!T>i

OarrmiWMK
lt7K It&K IITV 1I6X t214.«*000
ilrerioM week
tny IIOK 117l« .ITK «arT,i;7.000
J«a.I.l«n.tA.I«i«...lltx IIIX in)< IKX

.

ym»
no

6o«

..It:

...ll«V
..tI«K

rridar.

1100

L400
tjoo

...:iTK

Thacaday,

SJO
..

..inx in

iaianuy, Jnly
Moaday,
Taasdar,
Wadaaaday,

.

»

:

t^aotaiiuaa.—
Open- Low- lltich-ClosTotal
Mt. ot. Inr. nearlavi.
tnc.

eaaT««tibl* boeds of the Barlingto* ft Miasoari company.
For ihs pnrpoas of ihowio^ the IMal traasaetloaa of the w««k
iB tka I«a4in|r slneks, wa hare eomalled the Ubie followinir
racUe Lake WeM'a Ak. *
Caioa Ohio*
Msa Vhora. Ualoa. iSrwi. BrI*. PacMc MIm. Wab.
1

38

shipped thas tar, with engagements for to-mirrow's steamers reported at $1,800,000. On gold loans, rates today are moderate,
the lerais being flat and 3 per cent, for borrowing.
At the
Treainrysale o( |l.000,000. on Thursday, the totnl bid for was
Customs receipts for the week harebeen $1,917,0(90.
f3,975,0(D0.
The followiag table will show the course of gold sad
operations of the Qold BxeUange Bank each day o( the past

Um

Jaly
-

«

.

.

Mealh

—

"

"

IfM.

— —

1.T1IJW Ciltl}

fir.jm £««.«•
""

.

*ILOf«a4
.«lr«a4a.td waak or Jaaa.
'

i*Da> a.
.*

e# Jaaa.
sf Jaaa

Mr...»l *«««•< Jaae.
Lar.
alk a( May.
,> Ola
Marts.
of Jaaa.
an #4*.

*

,

laMaAOWa

M
Maaa

M »«*

of May
Moatk af Air.
MoaiS ar tU^.

W-L. AMaaAT.M.. Mawbar
4a
braMba* Mxaik
M.t, I.Ml.Aaeatb. Moalb

Jaaa.

°/ Jaaa.
of Jaaa.

lt.L.4«MilMaM .M»wko«Jaaak

RHt&.^'r^&if^j'at
Tka cial Harkat
ka ciaM

—

Oold was «tea4y la the early part of Uie
k.aod sold St lITi on Tai^lay sa4 117i on WMloemlay.
Sauoaal ..
Aftar Boaa aa ikM latlar day Ika prica bMka to llfti. 00 daspatchaa ... ..^fkCo. Mat.
''"*
**''*^ laHmafd that the Baeralary of the Qrnaaa Anarlaaa.
*^^S!^
Traaaary irlaHM tha Hifhl aader the lata sprcla lasamptlon law ]>ry«<wda
rniMfMf Wit.*: jm uuujm rtwt,m nmjM.ii« •it.Mjm
tnuj
t4> s»ll
bnwls ta abtala DMaaa for saeaBaUllag apaeia to carry
The derlstioas from the retons of Iba previous week are as
nn! tl.» int. lit nf ttia Uw. Oa Thuraday, gold ferUiar daclload
'" ol s paaainrnt ball operslnr to mr«t hi*
J**"-><* qoliklT ralllrd. sad ralad lo-day at 1 l«H
»«.<«>
HaS.. . ............~...4>a. JjnjglciraalaUoB
10 iiofjCi.jMa^
xrprliM.
Tha axports have been c/.nttai«a« «• a e
agsU, sboat flJOOAX) hsvlag bem
llor«peTt-:—a:aal»» aaak :..
.

.

.

—

1

:

.

.

u

.
:

.

PMfi a Baaka— Baloir wa

M returutd
••-•

Loani.

L,T.Notea Oanoflu

paola.

1.W0

t.lOSJOO

BiMkitona
BsMoQ..

Brokdwk}

2.0.8.400
Sl1.8l«

7M.UV

6»!,100
283.«00
608,100

478,(U0
lil.KIO

UH1.',9C0

1»>.»)0

STXTS AKO OITT BOKSB.
PennBylTanla9s, coup
do retf
do
6i, 10-19. 2d......
do
19-29. 8<l..
do
do

9»3.900
809.400
699,000

SSl.WO

rhiladelpbia

>s,wo

49.7<IC
.

tw.ooo
KOOO,000

Caatrkl.....

UanUaanUl_

M4.400

5,100

•a.tt'o

142JUO
,M,600
1*4.000
41,800
166,400
8:,ooo
238.900

316,400
850,800
824,200

{.OOoJOOO

7H.aw

l.W.TOO

tooloct

MusictauutU

10.400

900
1

iiw(«t

101.600

63.600
8i.0U0

i.tm,«io

80«,

2.aicwo

--»
8.00O.I

ifeASiiV
Moaot Vernon

•..MS.4no

l.«IO

186,W0

8.IW8,400
2,661,400

*l

1,000,000
1.000,000

* Laathar,.

•lata

3^.100

Traders

Tremont
VTaablngton
rirat

T4,»0
4,900

"l"^
WO

8,949,100

99.

100,000

l,'.8«,<00

51AI0

Uankof Commerca*
Banker N.Amerloa
B'kof RedempUOD,
Baakof Repnollc...

t.000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
'
1,500,000

t,!4l.900
2,;i5,20U

4.1,900

4,'87,S0I.

14»;«0

Oammanwaalth....

900,000
1,000,000

Third

Ofty

Bade
Baebania
HMaA^eatber

3.280,300
3,600.800
1.916.4(0
2,054,900
4,319,800
3.6S2,400
9,483.300

1,000,0M
1 000,000
1,900,000
t.000,a00
800,000
t.OOO.OUO
1.900,000

Barare
Beearltr

Union
Webster
Total.

18,000

42,0UO
5,000

r.,9to
900

Increaae.ll.K'.v*

Soaola

Decrease.

The foUowingr are the
Data.

May

971,300

ln-.re«ae.

Lacal Tendara

Loans,

1

50(1

SI0.71H1
T19,t)00

14S,8un

r.9':.9J('

156.8U0
536.800

B65,'0l)

TIS-IW

5S5.UK1
4S<1.!00

951,1(10
979..!Xi

300,000
405.11:0
320.901'

671.500

f-48,3C0

2.221.900

9fl,5'-C
864,P0('

.151,400

rs.aon

1,106.600

SS'i.oilO

1,(131,70!)

411,700

$55,570.H0 »2l!524,40O

Deposits
CIrcalatlon

|23,334,!0a

lncre«Be.l2.44J,6')U

Increase.

13>,H9,800

72:1,800

8,H2,S00

51,79n.^20U

r28.9tS,4(IO

121.371.900
129.470,700
129,191.200

8li,tOU
725.000
776.100

0,341,500

.

8.459,W)

53.912,500
53.460,500
52,933.200

24,951 ..300
21,79 3.5:XI
21.618,300
21.495.900

6n,900

8.;cW0O

51.1 .'7.800

24.310.TW

IS0JIS.700

l,.59i,200

8,^»3,800

55,570,400

2I,:2I,4G0

JuaaSi,,.
Jnly 6,

PUlBdelpbIa Baoks, — TU9
,

?.7.il,900

following

ditlon of the Philadelphia National

ing MoDday, July

5,

(;aplial.
11,500,000
NortbAmerlca
1,000,000
rarmera and llecb. 2,000,000
O^mmerolal
810,000
Mectaanlna'
800,000

B»nk N.

Liberties.

Penn

JJeatern
Manofactnrera',..,

i.oana.

290,000
1,000,000
200,000

uonaoildatlon
City

First

81.633,000

»4,401>.000

$1,000,000

1,173,0110

3,542.000

83','7(l6

2.131,900
536.000
2n0,«00
63 1,000
612,880
186,000
8C9,4&5

6.(r7i.500

7;5.llO0
1.000,0(10

29,944

65,',95S
43.',000

2.513.7i5
1.76O.00O

162,661

9,000
29.000

8-15,000
231,1(10

532.6,39
3.08^,1100

2.2.36.000

633,000

Central
Seonrlty

Total...

2000
20,000
2,000

581.000
569.000
i,ns,iXK)

2,000

$264^10

I16.439.000 161,516.133

Tne deviations from the returns ot

Wana

Specie...,

Inc. »33i.507
1311.653
Inc.

,

The following
Date.
.Tunel

,..

133.353
153,654

1,207,000
783,374
1,110,525

3£9,000
2,3i7,000
1.390,000
4,119,000
944,493
490,000
3<a,o00
872.000
4.'S4,000
1,004:000
430,000

165.323
124,911
264.570

135,000

2H,350
231 500
465,000
773,000
130,000

Inc,

t805.r25

Deo.

23,626

16.945,349
15,8(5,261
15 452 if-V

51.645.412

52,«9,7«2
fO,6-,9,583

15,^J74,360

49,SiO,««

15,050,736

50.615,810

BOSTUM, PfllUDBLPBlA

(Jane

Maine «s
We^w Hampshire, 6a

Vermont

AND OTHER

BkCUBITIES.

10,956,768
10,981,898
10.965,151
lO.SH 631
10,348,128
10,821,491

...
,

es

Maaaachuetta 6a, (}old
do
.5B, Ocld

Boaton
BOaton

104X

6, '88.

a Albanv Stock
a Lowell stock

BoatonaMalne
Boatona Providence

,

. .
BOUOB M, Currency

Ask

8TOCBS.

108X
106

CITIES.
Bid.

Vermont a Mass.,lBtM.

30).

,

131

133K
71

iilkiii8
194k!i55

Bnrllngtona Mo. In Nebraska 41K 41M

Cbeatalre preferred
CblcaKO.Biir. a (julncy
Sandusky a Clev.atook.

UHMce^waraKe 7a
_ _*» . Mnnlclpal Is
PortlandO*
;.
Atcb. A Topekaiftm.'lV.".'.".';

,

103X' UlB.,

Concord

112

lax 12»

135"
ISO'
68k Connecticut lilver
60
K'A Connecticut a Fassumpalc, pf.
Saatern (Mass,)
34
9S>4
_<*o^ .„
land Inc. 12b.
_
97H BaBtern(^ew BampBhIre) ....
Botton 4k A]l«ny 7b
129"
iiox 111
Fuchburft
Boston * Maine 7a
128" 182
..,)110
Manchester a La^wrence
Burllufiton ArMo. Neb. 8b, 18941 100 :ooi<! Naabna a Lowell
:..
96
do Neb, 8a, 1883
do
96'
Ifforthern ot New Hampshire.

do
do

landKt.la...,
2d 7a

I

EaaiemMaaa.,

la

Horwlcb a

Ia(I.Cln.4kLaf.7a, !8W

do
e^olpnwot lOa,
do
funded debt la
Ocdenabnnt * Lake Cb. 9b..
Old Col. a Newport Bda, 7, Tl
.

Rotland, new 7s
VeriD'tCeD.,lstM,,conB,,7,*M
do 2d Mort., 1, 1891

Vermont a

Can., new, 8a

pref.

Phlladelplila & Trenton
Phlla., wllmlnK. 4 Baltimore.

Companies

129X

ailetrheny Val. 7

isih 133

Osrdena.

do

W orceater

a L. Cbamplain
do

88"'

fort.,&acoa Portamoutb

common
do preferred
Vermont a Canada
Vermont a Massaobusetta

liiii
104J,

ttntland

Worceater a Naahua

is'

lOi'

,

1900

a W'mspoit, Istm, iB.'SO. 100
do
do 5s,pcrp 65
Harrlshurg 1st mort. 6e, '83.... 100
105
U.a B. T. l8tmort.7s,'90
2d mort. 7s, '75... 103
do
Sd m. cons.7s. '(5. 55
do
60
Ithaca a Athens g.ls, '90
Joncilon Ist mort. 6s, '65. ... 100
2d
do
I900(9S) 98
do
108
Lehlgb Valley. 6a, 1898
1

reg, 1898 103

<

106
do
2dm. 7s, '96
lOl
chattel M. 10s
do
do
gen. M. Is, 1903.. 183*
on Creek a Ale. K..ccn.1s,'86
on Creek Istm. 78, '82
Penna N. y.O.&K H 78,96-l!l06. 169"

90

98X

2dm. 7s, '88..
a Heading 66, '80

89
101

do
do
7s, '93 109H
do
deb. bonds. 93 79
do
g.m.7s,c. 1911 105 X
do
do reg, 1911 li)6X
do
new conv. 7s, '.893 1U4!K
do Coal a l,Co m.,l8.'92-'8 71"

103X
103X

17
102
101
104'

60
65
106,t«

1(2
102 >i

Ti

.

do

1910
lat m.6B,'91..
2d m., 6b, 1907

do
m, 6s. c. '95..
do
68, Imp., 'SO...
do 68, boat & car, 1913
do 7B,Tioata<:ar.I915
do
scrip,...
Snaqnehannk 6s, 1894.
. .

.

115

90

95

101

103

98
102
86

do
do

2dM.,1, '8'
do
do
SdMyl, '8n..
do
do
do To'do dep. bds, 7, '81-'94.
Dayton a West., Ist M., IS61. ..
Ist M., 19(5..
do
do
IstM., 6, 1905.
do
do

n

100
68

90"

76
73

19

91

99

42
lOI
97

Little

Ham. a Dayton stock..
Columbus a Xenlastock...

CIn,

Miami stock

Little

I<OUISVII.I,E.
Louisville 68, '82 to '81
08, '97 to '98
do

Watei 6s, '81 to '89.
Water Stock 6s, '97.

97V
101

esx

'89.

do 2d M.,1,,
do ist M.,1, 1906....

LoulBV. C. a Lex., Ist M.,1, '91..J
loul8.aFr'k.,lBtM.,6,'10.'78..l
Lonlsv.Loan,6.'81.
do
L. aNaab.lstM. (m.a.) 'I, '71..
do Lou. Loan (m. 8.16, '86-'87
do
(Leb. Ur.) 6, '86
do

do
do
do
do
^_

83X
89

Wharf 6b
epecial tax 6a of

Mad.a I,lstM.(iaM)1, '81

lBtM.(Mem.

Br)7,'10-'75.

9*X
13X
89

96H
.,»

lBtM.(Leb.br.ex)7. '80- '85
Lou.L'n(Leb.br.ex)6,'98

91

Conaol.latM., 7,1898.,..
102X Jefferson., Mad. a Ind
Lonl8v.,Gln.a Lex., pref

89

96

do

common.

do

a Nashville
ST. Loris.

LoulBVllle
103>,

Long Bonds
•97!k
• !05}t
ao
Water6B gold
do
do
do (new)* 1J9
do Bridge Anproaf^h g.6s.i*106
"ilOS
do Renewal gold 68
do Sewer g. 63 (rtue'91.2-3)' 105
St. LouisCo.new Park g. 68...I ...
St LoolB 6b,

do
c'y, 7b....
"ill'4K
At.a Pacific guar, land grants
ilo

98,
fl

95

50
98

do

.

Sj« to"
78
94

a Laf., 1st M., 1

Ind., CIn.

90
80
104
102

93
89
91

,.

90
102

100
100

8l«

., 80...
7, '85...

Dayton a Ml chlgan stock
8 p c. st'k guar
do
;9H

W

96)4

gold,

94
103
106
120

91
92

conv-, '82 162'
eonv., g,'94. lC5
'91 102

104

D., Ist M.,

Ham. a

(l.aC)IstM.,1,188f
Miami, 6, 1883

'

do 2d Mort, 1902
95

39
94
105
101

96
2d M.,
3dM.,9,T7... 100
do
85
Ctn.. Ilam.a Ind.lB guar
89
Cln.a Indiana, 1st M.,1
do 2d M., 7, 1877.. -.8
do
Colnm.,a Xenia, Ist M., 1, '90, 1(12
Dayton a Mlcb., 1st M.,1 81.. KlU

WUmlng.a Kead.,istM..1,l900

Delaware Division 6s, 13
Lehigh Navigation 6s, '81
do
RU, '97.,..

a

do
do

CANAL BONDS

«80

Cov.Bridge fl'ock, pref
bonds, long.
do

Cin.

leff.,

104

Series

a

do
do
do
do

105
91

1875
1876
1377
1S7B

6s
Is
1-308

<fo

Loulsis, '90.
Shamokln V. & Pottav. 78,1*'..
Sleubenvllle & Indiana 78. '84
Stony Cieej£.l8t m., 79, 1%7. ..
Sunburya £rle lat m.7s,'«7..

Suubary a Lewlston 7e, 1660.
Union ft Tituavllle
UiiltedN. J. ens. m. 68, 91..
Warren & K; 1st m. (B,'96
Westchester cons. 7B, '91. ,..
West Jeraey 1st m.es, '96
do
do Is, '.397
Western Penn. RK.6B. 1393....
do
do 68Pb'96

19-24

3.65b,

•92
'103
•106
Cincinnati South'n RR. 1.30s • 108 >.
Ham.Co.,Ohto6p.c. long bds, •92
do 1p.c.,lto6yr8 •101
do
do Ig bds, 1 7.30f •101
do

CIn.,

St.

Morris, 1st M., 6, 1816
do
2d M., 1876
do
boat, '85

«9>1

CINCINNATI.
do
do
do

Pennsylvania, 18t M., 6, 1880... 104
•lo
gen. m. 1910, coup li^l
do
gen. m., reg., 1910 103X 103*
Ist m.6s,'97.
Erie lat m. 6b, '81..

)

Cincinnati 5s

do reg 19^3 M*'
Little Schuylkill. l8tM..7, 18T7. lOO
Norlliern Cfentral, 2 1 m. ,6s, '8.3

do
do
do
do

88X

Certlflcaies, Sewer, 88,1874-71.
Water Certificates, 8s, 1S71..

7a, l9io 109
m. 6s. 1923

Perklomen

(Coi-g

('o

lOO

NonlicruPnclflc 7 3-108. 19(0.
North Penn. lat m, 6s, '85

Loan

do
do
do
do

75'

96

Pennsylvania 6b,
111«

ma

Kl.

do

88"

Fund. Loan (Lecl.fs.g, 19('2..
Cer n.of Slock (l.='.JS) 56, at pleai
"
"
(I843)6s, at pleat
Ches. a O. st'k ('47) 68. at pleas.
Board of Public Worke—
Cera. Oeu. Imp.8a.l87i

1901

lat :,nort.7s, '88

BchuylklUNav,

prel..

Old Colony

100

'88....

Dan., H. a '(V likes, let m„1t','87
D.^Iaware mort, 68, varloui.... lOO

cm. a

»i

96K
n a

6e 1869
" 1674
9 year Cere., 7 3-10, 1875
Ten year Bonds, 6s, 1878
^nnrl.Loan (Cong) 6 g, 1892..

(.liartlers Is. 1901

a

....

IIOH

,06V 10. X

19,1903..

Cayuga Lake Ist m. g. 1?,
Connecting 6s 1900-1904

Philadelphia

19
HI

Water Stock

. .

do
Cam, a Atlan. istm, 78, g. 1903 no
2d do Is, 18SII... lOoX
do
Cam. a Burlington Co. 69, '97. 96

con.

lOOS 103

25X »ii

Wash. Co. S. bonds. 78,'i5.'76,'7Chicago Relief biin a, 1877.
Perm Imp., 6a, g. 1391

I'und.
.

69, '89
do
do mort. 6fl, *89.

do
ao

V

do
78, R9!
Market Stock bouda. Is. 1592.
Water Stock bonds Is, 1901...

7^

US

Inc. 7aend.'94..

do
do
do
do

93'h ,93'V
100
99
94
95
94
97 K 98
lOOH ....

.

7BE.Bxt.,1910

new Is.

01
104

101

People'a Gas

50X

S-lOs. 1896

Camdena Amboy.as,

do
do

CouncllBvllle. 90

Baltimore Gas, certificates

Belvldere Delaware.lat m,6,7i 100
i^fy
do
2d M. 6s,*8^
do
3d M, 6s,'87 94
do

do
do

a

WASHINGTON.

OANAL BTOOKB.
Lehigh Navigation
Morrla
do pref
Bchnylkill Navigation
pref
do

Bast Penn.

106

103X

MIPCKLLANEOUM.

130

94

WestChPsterconeoi. pref
West Jersey

Catawlasa,

lOSV

I08S

do

,

Pennsylvania. ..^
Pnllailelpbla a Erie
Ptiuailelphla* Keaillng

do

S

6B,1900,J,aJ
68,190-2,

103

lii'

.

Norrlatown
Northern Central
North Pennsylvania
OH Greek a Ailegbeny Klver.

do
do

a

S
68, 1-93, M.
68, exempt,'93,.M.&

Ohio 6a, '.foil, J. a J....
68,1885, A. ft O...
do
N.W.Va.,3d M.rgnar)'33. J.a.I.
Plttsb.aCcnocflsv. 1fl.'98, do
Northern Central 68,1885, do
do
6s, 1900,A,iO.
do 6«,gold,1900, T &J,
Cen. Ohio 6s, Ibt M ,i890,M.&S.
W. Md. 68, lstM.,(Kr)'90,J.»J
IstM., 1-90. J. a J.
do
do
21 M., (gu»r.) J.aj.
do
ad M.. (pref.)
do 2'M.(gr.by W. o.)J.aj
do 6s. 8d M (guar.) J.& J
Mar. a Cm. Is, F. * A., 1592...
2d.M.a N
do
8»,3d,J.&J
do
Union HR., let guar.. J ft J.
»
Canton endorsed.
do

Minehlll
Neaijuehonlng Valley

do

Deposits. Clrnnlatlon
5.3.o;8.1t6

BIOVRITIai,

BOSTON

do

do

"

Q—

6a,Park,l!j90,

iiiik

RAILROAU BOND^.

Leblgn Valley
Little ScbnylklU

J.

a

Bait. a

.

UnltedN.

5s, quarterly
6b, 1831, quarterly..
J
6b, 1886, J.
6«, 1390, quarterly..

Pittsburgh

Imlra a WllUameport pref,.
Seat Pennaylvanla.
nntlngdon a Broad Top

Pitts.,

fttlOTATJOWS IW

pref.

new pref
do
Blmlra a WllUameport

Phlla.

weeks past

18,009,31

144,3^

747,00(1

260.6'i5

»30.615,310 $10,824,497

Deposits
Circulation

Specie. LojralTenfler,

61.192,860
62,059,063
62,021,562
61,309.039
61.116,632
61,516,139

June 14,
June 21
June 28
Jolyb

I

211.470
521,000
197,513
531,000
178.000
210,000
327,316
213,000
238.900
290.006

previous week are as follows:

are the totals for a series of
l,oan 8

May 31...

•

115,080.,786

221.1)68
164,90.:

9^24,165

847.334
14I,0CO
743,000
306.000
l.rJO.OOO
372.000
126,000
139,000
241,000
920.000
372,000
101,000

891

53S.UI0
470,000
401,000
198,6i0

1,811,000
1,231.700
2,659,000
1,611,653
• 655,976

242J'2

1,91X1

4,7a.d00

250,010

Wiriith

Bankof Repnbllc.

im

94M71

l,000,t<10

"....

SjTentn

2,458

320,000
2.037.000
1,611.000
4.636,000

800,000
190,0(0
350.CM)
279.000
150,100

L.

10,000

1,124,814
1,678,592

1,000,000

Tbird
Bl*""

160,000

l,6«1.iioo

800,000
400,000
300,000
900,000
500,000

CommonTealtb...,
Oorn Bzcbange..,.
Onion

Specie.

1,003,967
1,232,918
2.275.610
2,4S6,0W)
733,253
3.831,000

1,QOO,0(.X)

Bankof (Jommerce
glrard
Tradeamen'a

con

for the week preced
Total net
Tender. Deposits. Clrculat'n,

$9,410,300
4.758.0OO
6,095,600
2,644,000
2,03S,0OO
2,908,000
1.562,60S

900,000
290,000
290,000
900,000
400,000

Santhwark
Kenslnzton

the average

is

Banks

1875

Banka.

rnlladolpbia

do

BAILBOAD BONDS.

.,

,Inni2l..,

Atlantic

Catavlua
pref
do

218,700

.»nae 1
14

BJLILBOU) BTOCKB.

do

113.50:11

totals for a aeries of weeks paat
Specie. LegaiTendera. Deposits. Circulation.

June

81,,

6a

6b

Camden a

615,iU(.

TbatoUlamoant"<Ineiootberlt>nKi,"8aperatateineiitor,laly 6, la
The deriation» from last wnek'e returns are aa toIlowB:

Uoana

175

:o.'.9Jo
6<9,3(JU

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Norlo^k Wati-r,8s
Par.
BATI. ROAD BTOCKB.
100
Bait & Ohlo-St ck
Wash. Brarch. .100
do
12
1
Parkersbnrg Br. 51
do
80
60 29
Northern Central
7
4
50
Western Maryland
50 41« 42X
rentrai" hlo

HarrlBburg City 6a

l,2M.900
IJOJ.IOO

18 293,900

»W,150.00f »13O,M3.70C {1,593.200

828,400
S4U.80U

9<2,6KO
2,1S?.400
687.900
1,1JB,000
690,800
2.I78,3«0
653.60O
1.065,900
2,208.800

1U,60U

Exempta

6a,

Delaware

B79.70O
718.700

9SWI

9M.900
2.«S7.lirO

2,560,200

New Jeraey State
Camden County
Camden City Is

sii.^eiH)

161.300
211.700
187.900
3'3.300
106,600
111.900

209,700
12,900
80,900

I07M

33;.**

811.600
1.810.000
990.600
1,056.600

847MIO

2,2.10

9«, ooiip,..

9a
la

do

104H Baltimore

io;« 107X

tss.soo
ISt.lUC

l.W^Tlfl

197,9(«
104,800
261, joa
29^,910
99,000
329,100
178,^00
437,600
164,000

•10
;06>»

new

AlleiibaBy County
Plttabnrg4a

do

,

113
lit
104« 106

t't^M

vsm

101,600
14.S00

2,069600
4,!«IAlO

1,000,000
1.600.000

SaoondCOranlta)...

J5,'.00

8,431.600
1.2'3.T0O
3.gas.8io

8,000,000
1.100,000
600,000
«,oao,oao
150.000

Baffalk

«4.10U

iS3,oon
6.8J4,900
S79.90O
Ktf.tOO
1.641.900

2W',100
203,900
171,500
:66.100
«5,100
164,SO0

IJ.im
ISJOU

i;5.jon
ase.030
84S.80U

Maryland 6f defence, J. a J 107X
do
6«, exempt. 1681
:07H
do
6). 11'90, auarlerly... 100

eld

W9,I00

19.700
20,000
ll.TUO
47,900

do

6a,
6a,

774.100

lfl92,«)C

100,000

iM.aoo

BALTimORB.

PRII.ADBI<PHIA.

;ts.ooc

514«W

99.900
112,900

lo.m.too

'nianAd.

OldBoUon
Sbawmui

<r;<jPii

1.111.81«

1,600

tXlJKO
i.ni.iM

100.000

I.0M.0N

Ho«u<>

44,wi

i.(iM,«w

'Sm^

Kr»«iD«n'>

81,400

1.NIJD0
»J49*)0

1.000.900

OT6b«
UatnlUjn

ra,«oo
I263C0

4,000

RUot
_
SMitu... .."..
iSMOO
nBaallAall
Re* II Will.
iSSfiS
IfiSSfiS

Sboa

llSl.'-OO

89,900
lt.»00

ABk

SBOCBITIBa.

•BOVBmia.

Clrcol.

(610.600
1,018JOO

jaoxoo

ii,;co
6,400

BoTl'ton.,,

ColamblftB

,

(July 10, 1875.

in,ioo

I.IW

«.M.ica

xmJM

,

M

BOKTO^t PHlLADBIiPHIA, Bte.-Contlnued.

r1t« » statMiient ot the B(Mlo»
Houm on T uesday,

t\M.M

|1M,M>0

.

to th« Cleurlng

:

AUvotle.

,

CHEONICLR

THVi

K«ttom»l Bulks,
Ji»Iy B. 1873

H

...
.

2a

And Intereat.

M.

...

.

Mf

lO,

. .
.

.

THE CHIW)NICLR

I0I6J

36

GENERAL QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS AND BONDS IN NEW YORK.
U. 8. B0itd*

mnm

mctitt .BotlrMMt Am4j art

Priee* rtprt*ent ths v«r cent value, ««fta(<e«r the par

fuoud om • fr»t%ou* pag*.

orriinu.
* e. III. K. in m. M

IBM. Alk.

CMlbrrlud Coal * In>*

ToL, Pcoite * Viruir, E. D..
W. D..
do
40
do Bar. DlT.
do Mmort..
do
do coMoLn
do
TOL * Wtttth, in m. extend.

lIMylaBdOML....

•;

PCBBIlrlTSslk Coal
.'

1:

MoauutaCaal

•lir»mt mmmt't
t Stdkanm PtirMi
* Bwq.. IM lloa4•...

lUtau;

m.ttme»t.

M do
M *>
Bartf * no.
4«
do

«D
te
,

.

la>

.

•-

Bod

WX*
*0<iloti.lMm.
-

ii'

-ax
M

dlonx Cltr » Paollc «•
SoutU Pacldc 6a, (old
Southern Vltnn. conalrnc. to.
7»
.
do
St. Jo. * C. Bl. Ut mort. IM...

nUDola A Bo. lava. IM mort.^.
BTb * Mlw., tit a.
Has. * Ccatral MiMonri. IM n.

MM

do

V

.

Soathem CenCfal of N. V.
Cnlon* Lq«nf|»rt7>
WalkIM Valley ItlTa.goM
Weal Wliroulo 7>, (old
WlKonaIn Valley

W

HlB««>llaaa*aa Llat.

ttrottn' 0»ataUem».'>
'Rovhmtrr aty w«t»r

Soatbern Soenrltloo.
BnUn' (fuotaitcn:,

Ids

to

raak.i

u

AUtBlle * ractdc L. ^
Alcklaoa * Scbnaka. • p.
Mo. BIT ..nock....
.

lU

riTtaa.
iTexaa State ••
do
Ta.gold

Mlaaia, Oa., 7a

'

Mi(«ala,0*.,ia.boDda
«-lr«IoB norfi ta a ........
..n.8rc.,7i,r. L.bda.
v.S.C.ia
•,Oa.,7>, boDda

'

do
do

U

do

.

.

-^ £m

C.R.AM. (M.dlT.),*.*.
'

li

iida,«a

ralloaJuT>,toia,...
-oatkara IM

77
i»
u '"
im
K 1*
n a
n n
M M

100

Ma.oriDM

do

>

Laodai.'do
M8..d«
do
ld%.d<.
4i
4UiK.d.
do
lUia.,doai..
do
tUS,do»i.
do
do CranoaBnaeli
do Cbarttoa Bnaak

B
do

7a...

I'nion Parlllc, So. braach, la, (

.

do

w
m

i

I

AtcbMooAP.

£«
iS**

M.l..* I.Ml. .Ark.Br.l7a,(.

J

;

*P-j;

Jo.

do

«

I

do

* Dob. C. «a, (Id. W. D,
do Sa. (M. R. D..
* Nawark 7a.
STuiaiiC VaadaUa * T. H. lat.
9!>,(iiar.
do
do
!•!. L. * Se' t aata n in 7a, (OM.
1.

ifaadaskT JIaoa.

FaklBjjBeoln* iv^ator.lum
Cla,taf0c(tc * (.'hlc. In m
Dal. * BailroB Canal, IM m^
IW
do
do
IfTi
do
do
Lou Ulaad BR., l<t mort. .
NirtTllli! • Dacaior. In m. t
jeoork Kid«, u I., in m. bond..
INK 'Wcatvn I'alonTel., tnm.li,

Ml

lU

a
IS
w

•

Lafajralte.

CUcaBcM Bort....

* Wo., l«BL.nar
4.U>al«. Jack. A Chic

Ml, 8a. 4lh •rrlei
do
Rorkf -d, R. I. A St. L. in :•, (Id
Seuic* WalertowDli
BoBdoat * Oswacp '•.(old...

.

L-Mnco * anm tUMm
do
«• maofi
laOrt *
i.aalslu*

I

do
do
do

s

|lp«>rla,PrklB* J.inmort..
na* Kock 1.7a. gold
rt
'ifSS Boron A L. M. Ts, gid, end
do Ti. gold...
do
IPnllman Palace Car Co. noek.
.

o

1um.8tX.dlT
do
do
Mmort.
do
Mialpml bdt.
do
000. conrerC.
do
kSMTt-.
fix Rualb*] * Kaplm, Ut sm
OtaM Waatem, in mort..
3d morCI
do
OatBrj * Tokdo. IM mmu UN

be

Bid.

sccrBiTin.

n

Ballsrlllo

mag

.nd«.ta

(ol2
!«^ 1*. (OM, COBT.
la,

AdjiaatilM

N..<irUla<*,oU

••,BaV
do
srwOrlaaoaM.....
cooao l la
do

Bur.>i« ....
na * llaa. ••
<

B.

•raao
'UtdTraak...
* Mlaa.li..

to Tallraada,ti

.orfolkia

tenboroCa

ilaaal»alB.I>..

ckJoao* Io«aB.la..

A U. M m.

.

•'hmooa <a
Lvaiiaab 7*. old

do

av

do ••.(Old...
BAILBOADO.
a.,aDd...
ACbait.
a. * Teaa. B. IM mort. 7a..

IM

'attv'Mitni.'-l

B«w

do

_ »d
'MO, C* Dak.
T^. toolk. M o

dlT.,l>>Bi.,
Tiaaao'a '>, ai^

7*.

A iUiilngtoB, K. C.,ti,aoM.,..

V. U>':«,*|r
nor*

!>

.

|oM7a.4aattariT
MB.

do
do

la....

Snkil>>;t,

..

.

kaada,7a.

do
do

VaUrjki

mm.

v'a.
>

MBu>rt.7a...
Ao
vilaBUeAOoV.cooaol
^.
-" aod.SBTBaV
:o

o-

•»

S

It!

i

S

IMB.I^~

CaMial Oaaula lat lort. IL..

eaMol.B.n.

do

MaOel.*iL^JLiki:

»M.Ula.|B

«

A aaaaoaak «(, a
•t,Atr(k,ao«.faiaiock
do
^
0<M|ttBB.t|_

*--

-

—

B iSaot.Ta...
WoMaVB Ma^7.
^TT-ttSUi.::.
do

Mock.

ACJIIOB

,

IMTB.

do

M7«..

AUMIaaoaklllB.

do itock.,
4o aartlTBta
B. OfliBoi A;0pa>0Mu_inBi. k

Aa

SorMk A rountNaailMB.'»i

Mm.A

do

,„

|t«c«MaMara.A.C..UlBi.»>..
la nt n.
4o
.

.

Oraaco A AlanaMa. lau, «a-

Z

»o

d!
Mon'd A

BkA.. rr«'kab-(

do

t

tit. tl.
4tka,aa..

do
Pet<;rab)|

A

IM a. 1>.

Polo. da. .^

dueooT.7*

Rlcb. A DaoT. Ipt conaol

SeBIfcalde.Va.,inni.M..
ra., (oar.
do

M oi.a
M
Mhu.aa

,

S.

••.

Oa.UlB.

CkfOlba KB. IM B. la.

Mw

•tock.;:!;i!!!

W«t Alabama ta.doar

PABr ova outrpoaa.
iTanaaaa State coapona
ma^Bia eoapoo^
'
mnaol. eonp
Ae
'

CItTeoupoaa.

I

I

—

54
3
44
7
«
5
4
5
7

.

S

THE CHRONICLE

36

NEW YORK LOCAL
Inak Stoek

[July 10,

J

875

SKOURCTEES.
Insurance Stock

List.

liist.

(Quotations by K, 8. Bailbt, broker, «5 Wall street.)

CoaPADICB.

r>i<n.

CariTai..

Pbiob.

an

Uarkad thui ()
notKktlouu.

Par Amount. Periods,

Last Paid.

inn

Bid.

Askd

COXTAXIXS.
Par

AmerlcA*

H«ad«
Bulcbara * Droren

990,W0
1,000^10

mfioo
auMHO

Ball-i

.

Central
Cbathani

Chemical

.,

Jnly

M.y

J.*J.
Q-F.
.K* J.
J.* J.

July

'20

i,m

Arctic
Atlantic

!,

Kxoliaiuie*...

i,c«;u)U

Bowery

'25

300'

Brewers'

200,000
200,000
8(0,000
200,000
200,000
153,000
800,000
210,000
250,000
300,000
200,000
200,000

American
American

ISO
96

J.
J.
J.
J.

aiso,ouii

MlfiOO
iio.wr

ft

ft

.5

.

J.

121

July
Feb.
July

A J.
ft

'75.

Julys, 75.,^

K.ftA.

IW.IX)U
i,goo,wxi

•7J.15

;,

•."75.. .4

100

I, "75.. .5
1, '74,

1S3H

Ja y

122

iio"

8

Ja ..
July

112-3

Oe.'nianla'

aoc,ooo

Greenwich*
Gran 1 Central'

JW.OOO

M.&N.

May

100.UXI

sua,wo

M.ftN.
J.ftJ.

Ju'yl,

oot'.ooo

.l.ft J.

Jnly

M.ftS.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.

Met..

1, '75..
1, '75...

•OOJWO

Oallatln

1 900,000

(lernmn American*..
Oennaii ExcbaOKe*...

(000.000
^IH),UII0

(trocers*

Hanover

1

Harlem*
I

mportcrs'

Traders*.

ft

1.500^1
500.000

irvinir

l»:andniy

wo.oou

94"

Mayl,'74...'

May,

10

Jnly
July

l.-R...!
1,'75..1U

Loaner*'*
Hanufctrera'ft Dnlld.*

JVft j!

3.C00.0(»
l.OOO.OOG
500,000
4.UO0.0OO
21X1,000

1,000 JWO
3,oai.t«o
aoo.ooo

2.060,000
aoo.ooo

Mechanlcii

8,000,000
900,000
too.ooo

Mecb. BkK Asso*tlon..
Mechanics A Traders..
Mercantile
Merchants
Merchants' Ex
Metropolis*
Metrspolltan

Mnrrsy

l,OOOMO

Hill*

Nassau*

New rorlc
New York County

N T.Nat. Exchange..
Gold Kichimge*
"...
Ninth
North America*
North lilver*

(I

MO.OOO
|,U».OOC

r.

Oriental*

SOO.IHX)

500.000

ijoo.ao
1,000,000
lOO.OO!
8U0,I1UU

I'aclllc*

4«,70(l
2,000,000

rark
Peoples*

4:2,!snu

fhenlx
Produce'

1300.000

Kenubllc
Nicholas

!!,000,OUO

St.

sixth
Stale of New York....

Tenth
I'hlrd

Tradesmen's
Union

West side*

M)

8
10

Jnly

HI

4

Ij

July

ft

Uobokeu

do

2amortga4re
3d morigaire

]0(M)
\

C;!Ss. Convertible
Ml jti h Aven<us- etock

latmortKaga
Ihird iine.HMe—stock

Mt

niortirage

7>«n<^-(Mrd^<4rM(-atocK
"'"'•"'4'"

TE» cojun.i, luowB laat

'

'

'

10.

«^

Republic
Resolute
Rutgers'
Safeguard
St. Nicholas
standard
Star
Sterling

Exchange Place.!
Last

...

Kidgewood

Bonds.

an<l

.

People's
Ptienlx (R'klrnl

M.y 1,75...
Jiilyl.'75...4l

'200.000

210,000
200,000
200,000
500.000
350,000
200,000
200,000
150,000

Westchester
Oct.,

"74.

Fell.,

'75.

Jnly.
Jul»,

'75.
'75.

Men.

250
155

lOiJi
131
170

'75

'.50,000

.iO

City Secnrities.
DAStnL A. Morak. Broker,

102 H
157

75,

75

Jnly,

'75.

'75

139

Rate.

J.&D.
Q-F.

5'

July,'

102H
1880

July,

75

idg4

May. "15

J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.

July, 75

J.ftJ.

"i838"'

ife!

69

92X
190
ioo'
160
<3
85

102
72)4

rork:
Water stock
1841 -*3
do
1854-57,
Croton waterstock. .1845-51,
do
do
..1852-60.
Croton Aqued'ct stock. 1865.
do
pipes and mains
reservoir bonds
do
Central Park bonds. .1853-57
do
do
..1853-65
Dock bonds
1852
do
1870.
Floating debt stock.
i860.
Market stock
1865-68
Soldiers' aid fund
1863
do
do
1863
.

F.ftA,
M.ftN.
J.ftJ.

Q-F.
J.ftD
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
M.ftN.
A.ftO.

'

iss'i'

1890

"iw

May,

do

'75

Jnly.'75

Street imp. stock'

do

Q-F.
J.ftJ.

80
100

187<
1885

100

im

May,

1890

do

Jersey Citv:
100
69
75

Mny.-S

(.0

Consolidated bonds

92X
159
100
IOO

Q.-F.
7.ftD.
F.ftA.
A.ftO.
M.ftN.
M.ftN.
J.ftJ.

.

1869
....1869.

var.
var.
var.

Waterloan
18.52-67.
do
..
1869-71
Sewerage bondi
1866-«9.
IJergen bonds
1868-69.
Assessment bonds... 1870-71.
[Quotations by N. T. BsxBS,
«rootl!/n- Local Improvem't
City bonds

do
Park bonds
Water loan bondis

200
100

•79!

.

Improvement stock....

"

J. *>r.

390,000
200,000
150,000
S9»,f00
75O,00C

Wall Street.]

Months Payable.

Bid.

Ask

yea

J.

J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.

40

BondBdue.

95
98
100

ft

'^56.690

» Overall liabilities, Includlne re-Insurance,
capital und profit scrli.
tStock dividends of 25 per cent by the Hanover and Westchester, and 2J per cen
by the Home, have since been declared out of above net surplus.

Ksa

May

J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.

1,53,!I66

246,823
tl62.^60

100

July,

J.

58,877
30,441
191,749
90,597
61,403
121.506
78,9K0
71,077
165,369

200,000
200,000
200.000
200.000
150.(100
2511.000
2.i0,D00
'SU.Ofln

00

43,051

200,000

[Quotations by
'75

12,;

101,(102

200,('(iO

75

9,

1^2o,6('0

850,139
165,216
211,514
132,708
536,222

1.50,000

10:

WllllamsbnreClty.

196,0I'I

20,529
426,524

1,000,000

100
25
25
25

Stuvvesant
Tradesmen's
nnited States

Bid.

(llTldend

April, '75 245
July, 7S

F.&A.

Brldfrebonds

ioo"

City bonds

iii
145

Waterloan

J ft J.
July,"75
9«
100
M.ftN.
100
dlrldend un ttoctt, bIm data crfauatnrttr of txmdT'
I

.Vl,0(i8

151,863
36,755
ia!,476
234.814
96,6)8
31 0,985

2(10.000

'99,500

lOeo
1000
too
looo
2.'iO,000
100 2,000,(100
1000 2,000,000
100
600,000
uno
130.000

200,000
150.000
200,000
200.000
300,000
200,000
200,000

200,000

Park

900,000

1,1

115.712
187.759
315,753
122.479

100

River

Pacific

Q-F.

OOM

50

6;,-23(i

200.0011
'iiO.OOd

25
100
25
60
100

NoHh

»r.&s.

'

79..363

200,000
300,000

M.ftN.

mon

"'

169,447

50
100
100

NIairara

8, '75. 4

July.
July,

M

Aecona Avenue— stook
1st mortgage

121,317
83,445

Belief

lyl.'75...5

1

811,264

S0ii,rai

M.&8.
M.ftS

4,000,000
1,000,000
300,000
4<6.000
53,000

14.861

174,612

300,000

50
50
SO
50
50

(H'klyri)..

National
N. y. Equitable....
New York Fire ...
N. Y. ft ionkers..

J.ftJ.

.

*

NaSHHU

75...

1,75.. .6

77.712

136.M

15(1,000
200.0(10

lim

F.&A.

A—

Mnml A

MorcHntlle
Merchants'
Metropolitan
Montauk (B'klyn 1.

23,741

1.511,000

..

s

684,000
2,100,000
1,000,000
Brookti/n
stock
;o 2,000,000
1st mortgage.
1009
300,000
Uroadieai/ (SrooK;^n)—stock...
100
200,000
Brootlt/n <t iruRMr's
.00
stock.
400,000
1st mortgage bonds
1000
800,000
central
jv. ct E. ^eer-stock
1(10
1,161,000
'St mortgage
1000
550.000
Ao
1000
•00,000
Christopher <t Tenth Street— ttwi
650.000
'J-'nta
Broofn—iel
1000
807,000
Itrii Dock, B. B.
Batteri/— Hock 100 1,200,000
1st mortgage, cons'd
900JI00
ttahth <4v0nti«—stock
100 1,000,000
1st mortficage
1000
203,000
12(4 St. (t Orana St /erry—stock..
100
750,000
IstmortGTage
j(jOO
220,000
C«n4ral
2oiOTi-stock.
5«O,O0O
1st mortgage
300,000
ytnth Avenue— itocit
797,000
'. 100
..'"'mortgage
,
lOOO
167,000

n,

Me<-lianlc8'(Bklyu)
lOO

t329,l;97

200,000

Peter Cooper.

y
8

10

21,1100

CUy—

Manut'ft Builders'.

40
50
100
25
50
25
100
100
25
50

Produce Exchange

\i

12

10

1,000,000

iBt mortgagL
nroadtoay i Seventh wloe—stock
1st mortgage

|

Mauhattai
Mech.&Trad'rs'

F-l). 8. 75..

J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.

lOU
lOOO
100
lOOC

200,000
200,010
150,000
280,000

30
20

Jan. 2, 75.. ,4
> ay 10, "75.. 4
Jan.274.2Xg
July 1,75-. 4
July 1. 75...

111

50 1,000,000

Bleectcr ai.it /•'ii«on.f>rr(/—stock

M'

Feb.

S8«,00O
4,000,000
1,100,000
1.000,000
900,000

Bonds

I43.1fi2

Jai. 2. *75...3
July 1. '73...
Ju y 1,75.. .6

12
«

5(10.000

Williamsburg
do
s^'-'n

.'00.000
20(1,000

»

A.ftO.

50

90.663
t885,281

H
8

1,000.000

Certificates

200,000
8,(00,000
150,000

LorlTlard

Julyl8,'74..?X

5 000,000

bonds
Westchester County

1.50,000
.^00,000

8

SOO.OIX)
1,8.'*,000

do

:5

8

'.

;51

50
100
25
50
HO

t

)

1,200,000

New York

116.672
325,221
13,W»7
125,796

200,000
200,000

3

20

People's (Brooklyn)

;32X

Jnly 1,75.3X

25^ 2,000,000

do
certiflcates
do
b njs
Mutual.K. y
Nassau. Brooklyn
do
scrip

9'«,.559

2011,000

3H

10

III

...

60

l.WXl.OOO
500,000

50
SO
25

100
100
50
25
25
100
20
20
50

Otis. Broker, 47

20:

204,000
150,000
150,000
200,000

10
10
too
100

100

Lenox
^.
Long lBland(Bkly.)

li. "IS..

Mayl

12

200,1100

17

50

Lamar..

lOlH

Jnly 1,'7S ..4
July 1, '74.SK
July 1. 15...

n

12
12

F.&A.

tropolltan

108
122

May, "73...
Jan. 2. "75... 4

X

Harlem

.5

200,000

50

.

i.TS. .4

Par(Amount. Periods

Brooklyn Gat Light Co
Citizens' Gaa Co (Bklyn
do
certiUcates

.

119,558
26,2 6
92,615
94,133
100,654
31,306
9J,94B
19,937

•200,000

Irvl'.g

3X

«, "75.

Apf
May

Jan. 2,"7S...7
JuIyl,"75.SS

Ga* and City R.R. Slocks

Jersey City
Manhattan

1.'75...4

4;4,(l(9

300,000
200,000

3I>

Jefferson
Kings Co. (B'klyn)
Knickerbocker...
Lafayette (B'klyn)

Julyl,"!5...6

F.ftA.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
M.ftN.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
M.ftN.
800,0001 J.ftJ.

Gas Compaxiis.

Julyl,'75

«

II

1,000,000
300,000
300,000
1,000,000
200.000
!i ,000,000
1,000.000
i.noo,ooo
l,000,OOn
l,600,noo

Quotations by Charles

July
July

1, "75...

<

»

10
8

Kxcliange
Farragut
Firemen's
Firemen's Fund.
Firemen's Trust

Howard

i.'75. ..5
1, '75.. .4

1,000,000

40
100
100

Emporium

Hope

1,"75....3

M»y
May

10

Continental
Kagle
Empire City

7,721

260.575
210.41;
212.373
209.894
1^6,9(7
4S,737
27,478
123,679
sce.coi

Importers'ft Trad,

1, "75...

July 1,'75...4
July!. '75 ..5

7« May

....

Home

Julyl,'75..3H

July

30
100
50
100

Fire.

106,6:16

390,375

Hofitnan

J«'.10,'75...1
Feb. UI.-5..5

:i

:oo

-.7

i;4.339

Hanover

Feb.12,"74.»S

»X

8
10

99C,0n0

Seventh Ward
Second
Shoe and Leather

III

10

M.ftN.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
(i-F.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.

Manhattan*
Maanl. « Merchautt*.
Marine
Market

9
10

111

A.ftO.

i!<Ofi»>

..'uIy'i!T!!'.'.!6

12

12
7
10
10
4
:j

K.ftA.
J.ftJ.
F.ftA.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
M.ftN.
M.ftN.
M.ftN.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.

20
70

Citizens'

City
Clinton

Globe
Greenwich
Guardian
Hamilton

"75..;

1,

17

Gebhard
German-American
Germanla

•75...5
4

10l>,0(0

Ijuatlier .Manafacin*...

lOl).

1, •75.

l,'75.,-5
Apl 10,-15..
Fcb.l, •74...r

8
3
7

25

Brooklyn

Commerce

1, '75..

100,000

8.000.(100

Pnlton

Broaiway

Commercial

2. 75

J.ftJ.
M.ftN.
A.ftO.
F.ftA.
M.ftK.
M.ftN.

Ponrth

Mlst'rs 100

ft

22,:

244,663
68,766
5,0i«
15,4S6

2(10,000

50

Columbia

.4

May

14

SOllCOlJ

I, '75..

July 1, T5.3H
Jnly 1.75.2H
-

7
II

Excta'e..

Amity

JulvlO,75.

J.
J,

Adriatic

J&mtL

1, "75...

May

Carrencv
DryOoorti*
BaatRlTer
Blerenth Ward*..,
Pint.

1,13.. .4

Juiyl,"7S...5

eT.2mos

I>XI,0(XI

Klflh

200.000
200,000
400jOOO
200,000

110
120

1,'75...4

Jalyl,'75...»

«o.(xir

Oommeroe

May

July 1, "IS..*
July I, 75.. 12
Mch.l, "TS..:

J.* J.
J.*J.

IWO,(IUO
lO/KW.OOU

CoDtloenlal^

25
100
50
100
100

July^-TB...!

<J-J.

«u,(no
aw,ui»

,

Cltueni'
City

Com

J.* J.
M.*N.
J.* J.
J.AJ.

s/no.opo

Amerlcwi Kzcbuige
Bowery
Broadway ....

Amount

Kings Co, bonds
do
do
All Brooklyn bonds

do
do
do
do

do
do
do
do
>'ovember.

Way &
Feb., May
do
do
do

May

ft

Aug.ft

Nov

do
do
do
November.

Feb.,May, Aug.ft Nov

May & Novcnher.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

d{

do

do
do
do
do
do

,

Broker, 2s Wall

January
do
do
do
do
do
do

do

ft

ft

1875-80
1875-79
1890
188S-90
1884-1911
1884-1900
1907-11
1874-98
1874-95
1876
1901
1878
1894-97
1873-75
1876
-1889
1879-»)
1901

94
101
90

lOlH

1111

101

101
101 )i

'.09

110

101

102
91

9,1

100
97
108
101

107
1(0
•:oi
101

91

lOlS
98
110
102
llf
10

10

1(MH

lOi
108

107

lie

1888
1879-82

January ft July,
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan May, Jnly ft Nor.

May
flat.

Aug,& Nov

Feb., .May

101
•103

102
106

18771899-1902
1372-79
1674-1900
1875-91

95
10!
102
102

98
106
102

1875-80
1881-95
1915-24
1903
1919

101

m%
101

st,]

July,

do
do
do
do
do
do
November,
do

104
108
lOi

107M

1902-lSlflS

lOl

1881-05
188(MS3
1973-80

105
102

ll'lJi

102>,
106
10? 14

110

lO^S
102^
103
106
104

:

:

THE CHRONICLE

Jnlj 10 1875]

37
im.

1874.

JntJtBtmentB

Oro«a earalns* per mUe..

STATE. CITY AND COBPORATION FINANCES.

CHVOmCLB.

ANNUAL
{nr

tkt

REPORTS.

—

Thia eoApaar opanlaa KB mlla* of road, iaeladiofr the Low
aad Nioo Branch, wkieh hara be«a operalad ouljr
aUea Umj 1. 1874 It ia aUimrd ihM the 81I||d Braaeh was baiU
bj tba lata Praaideol withoat aatkariiy. aad tba praaaat maaagamenl haa declloed to rMofalaa It a* thn profenf of Um mmfaj.
It baa. however, baea operated oa certain partlaa ga a iaw aalii g
tttada DlTlaiea

The eompaay

alao

loaa.

werka the

BdUo

Oarry

*

Piiubar^h BomI.

Pa., to Broeloa. N. T.. 48 mllaa, tha aaralaga of whiah
ifh aai rt at fot aalan ara aaU
are alatad arparaielT. Fnia road
aod then
by the late PrasideM, Oil. PhiUlpa, io hia ova
Maed to thia eompany fer 999 yous. Ne<r arthelcw. the eooipany

from Carry,

wapa

mum.

paid nut of liaewa Inada |8I7.000 pwchaan money. beaid«« theaam
94, anbaaqaentlr. tor tMroreineata. Thara UaUlt doe
>f
no the parehaaa money 1 133.094 W. with Interaat. aaenral by a
moftfaga a* tb« prapeity. The boatd waa la ao«a doabt whathar
of
for tka pnya
ba tagally
aaMwat aliaady paid eoold not ba
aa tha
•tad, aad aa tha roaa waa of ladliaal raloa a* iormlBB a eoai
ad
H.
board tboan^ht )t beat to laaha Mr.
tloa with
.
aaaa
~ia
Bara»y. tmaiae. boidtaf the aoua^ aa oSrr of aaa utomlaa. Tha
" "
Vallay iaeoaa
with AU«f beny
offer waa. to pay tba
.
.
with aa afiauaiaat is apply tha net aaralaca ol the Boflalo
of tha boadi^ aad to foatCorry ft PiKabwgh lo tha ladamptloo
aaioa tha aa( aaiali** lo tha aoMMt of 94.W par mooth. Thia
oAir hiM baa« ntammtmlfii by Mr. Barney to tha court havlnc
jatfadieti^ ovar tha iMMat for ita approTaL Tha admlnistrntorj
of t'M Mtete of Col. PhlUlpa have eipiimiii a wtltlajrnrai lo
eoavey tha ra«l lo thia oompaay wheaarw thay ean thereby ba
•liaiTed fl«« all larthar liability, wbleb eaa ba doaa If tha pro
It la tbaa propoMd toorraais* a
wriaa la aftaad.
nr nninair lo ova tha road, aU iha Moeh ai whIah will beloac
IO the AlUJhaay Tallay.
Tha aaanaay holda 4IjOOO ahaiaa of OQ Cle«k ft AllMhaay
Bivar Moah. boacht froM the Pblladelahta ft Erie la IfOi, at
Thia aiocfc waa flaally aaulad for ia M/>reh.
|>7.a» par ahain.
1874. by the Iwaa of laenwa boada tar tba aMoaat «f iha parehaaa
ay aad lalaraai daa aad aapaid tharvoa.
aa foUowa
Tha 8aaaeial eeadiUoa at tba aiana of tha jraar

MIKMI
bM

S,SOS

US

Decreate.

MtS T»

M

l.Slt 0*

10 06

7: «3

inclade general expensea, which were
The earainga
1874 agalaat 1111,383 84 io UT.i
$90,145
for 1873 were only from the Main Line aod Plum Cr»«k Branch
in 1874 tlie Low (irade Divisioa and t^l>g<^ Branch are included
from May 1, although, owioi; to difficulties with the lalMrers
employed in ooastruciion, they were not (airly opsoed aotil June.
The earnings per mile of the Main Line sbow a decrease of 31 9
per cent.
The eamians and expenaas ware dirided aa follows in 1874
Barn.
Net
Pr. et.
;

mM
lun

Sxpaosaa.

Karnlsa*

81, 1874.)

OattU :

the eompaa/ aKainat

n

:

Allcckeay ItMtj.
w»ar titdtd Dtcembtr

la eaaawjaaace of the deUy lo iwaloi; the offleUl report of this
d raport gir«a
ceaip«DT, wa uik* the followiog fioa the ooodt
is the Baiirtai

Ineraate.

19.4M S9

8S

mo

The lnT«rto«"B«p|>l«i»«ot" top«blUhed TonaUrly on the l«»t
Salarday of aaok iMatk. mad tunUk»d to aU ragoUr rabneribers
••

tb«

4.1M

PvMOtot expetue* ...
The working expeoaaa

AMD

ol

lano

IletMmliKtpwmUa....

Md

t

'

MalaLlne
t«.l07.A U
LowOrsdeDlT... IH,0t6U

«

$ .«».«(
»<S,0« S»
1

Karaliifa.

tW.TU n

M

9t.«7

pr mile. Kzp's.
tl&.l«l

Sl.Ol
«8.«8

8.M5

.(MM^miO

<I.470,7M73
tn«,«m tt 910.911 n.»S
areraged for the year in ealculati/ig the
earnings per mile. Tha operating expensea per train mile for
the Main Line were |0.9M ia 1874 against $1,095 in 1873 for
the Ixiw Qrade DiTisiott they were, in 1874, $U.9I. Coal ami oil
ai« known to exist in larite quaatities near the line of the Low
Orade Division, and will io lime, it is thought, supply a large
Tlie expecution af' a large through
local traffic to that Una.
traffic haa not as yet been realised.
The daerease in eamlafa bsa reanlted from the general depreaaion nf buaineas which haa prevailed during the year 1874, and
which haa been moat aererely (elt by the iron, onal and oil
Intereata. upon which tha road is largeW dependent for traffic,
wber'-by there has been aot only a great decreaae in the Toluma of
traffic, or of tons and passim x-rr morad. bat It has also compelled
a general redaction in tba ralea of transportation This reduction
haa been met br a redaoltoo in expenses, which is the resnli of a
Of* thorooKh aystom aad sutterTlaioo and a stricter personal
aeeooaubilitr of thaoflaara and agent't of the omoanr.
Tba aamiogs and ex^aaaaa of tha Bttfftlo Corry ft PitUbnrgb
Boad ware for tha year:
9iu.an 40
>»»•«" «|
"i
isitpwaaau
Total

The mileage here

la

;

9I7.M000

,

eaminga waia
Ja eovpaar

Tha

aet

tH-'i i>er eanl.

oa tha eoat of the toad

to

Tha beard baltaraa that the criala In tha affaire of tiie AUeV Valley I'ompaay has been paaaad. and that with prudent
and a lair ratrlral of buaiaaaa. the earnings of the
property will be saOaiaat to meet all the chari(aa upon it hare

MBSg

mm

afiar.

Baltimore

ft

PotOMae.

(Kar tA4 t*ar rndtd Ihtumbtr 31, 1874.)
Tha Prwideot's report cunlaias tba followiag
Tha cfoni earning* from all sooieea, from Jaanary, 1874, to
Pii—ihst HI IS74 were $815 4l''i 86. of whieb the Waahlogton
Uaa eaatflbaiM $S74JBS9 8i, and Pope's Crsak Line $40,398 04.
ahowtag an iacnaaa la 1874. orer 1873. of $8811^78 88. or 88
:

Tha total working aipeoaes of the two lines for 1874 ware
..9»,mjmm M8tJ0&48.of which tha Washington Line faniUhad $440,089 V),
Kjmm

I

tmm

..

..

Amfmm

tSmamm
la^MttT

aadthTpOpa'a CNak
Of 91

Uaa $44,o75

9«.

aa ineraaaa of $108,441

08,

\^ par eaat.

Tha aaabar of ihmiiis earried in 1874 waa 788.688 ; In 1878.
688.877. aa laeraaaa la aamber of 154310. and of Ui par cent.
In pasaaagar travel haa bean largely
Tbia irrailfylag llimi
i

the aarpfWag aspaaataa ol loaaage. which waa. in
1874. 161J14 tooa; la 1878. 87.80S toaa, aa laereaaa of nearly
doabla. or 841 per eaal.
,_ ,
Tha aat aaraiaga af 1874 over 1878 of the Washington Line
wars $134.7>« 83. aad the axcaaa of expeaditorae over groaa
BS^viag a aet Inereaae
aamiosa oa Pope'a Oaak Line U
on tha boalnrM of tba whole road of $180,480 97.
The giaat and stsadr laeraaaa In the bosinens of the riad since
lia opaalBg will bo arao from the following statement of total

MIf? •seaadad by
Total

.

The floaUac debt tadadaa VtMlflMtO aaapaadadideM. wbtflh
la to be foadcd la laaowe boada aader tha aftw aw l a t with tha
aad |a87.7» 87 aaeraad lalaraM. tha telaaoe bainc
earraat aeaoanu aad bllla paraMa. Tha aaau la eaah aad aTailabla aceaaata a'anaat lo |488,TC8 SO

creditor*,

Thaaoatof ibaLowOradaOlaMoalaNfanadaafotlowa:

•

8UBi.aa

Caakan*

MMMIT

(tUiWtl

M
•!

M

archiaiv of tba Saamlt Taoael. 1JS7 faat In laactb. ia
oaly partly flalabad aad will have tn ba eotplalad dartac Ui«
earraat year at aa aaitaaiad ooa* o( flOO/MKL The w irk oa thia
Low Orada Dirlaio* to asaaadlacly aolld aad daiabU. aad aaab
of h. la tha optaioa of tha ptaaaai aaaaaaaaat, haa baaa aartljr aspaartva,
Tha lapatt aaya " Par aotaa aaosplalaad
iha 8saaflial tiaaaafllhiaa pertalalaf to tba aaM of aoo.
ol taa Unt Chada DiaWaa (or Baaaatt'a Braaah), laalad
lac *ho Mlaa of aearly laa mlllloas of boada aad aasoUattoan ol
aaiaial baadrad thoaaand doliara ol bUla paynMa, war* aot
allowad by tba lata Preoidant lo ba a a taiad oa tha booka o( tb«
aoapaay, aad maay or tb" traaaaetioaa w«aa not a matter of
•aaord la aay form, thoa loTolalaK grant dlScaltr la proeorlnjt
Iha lafcrmalloo aaaaoaary to make thes af faa r properly in the
aanaaia of the aompaay."
fbt Iha year
.Inc Docmbar SI ia 1878 aad 1874 tba eamlaga
of tha road were aa (otiowa

Tha

:

I

m

MA

in«.

li

.tijm^mtt tt.imjmm
.

a«,'.a»M
»TI
I*

..

..

9si.«!«»
il.tll

viw

M tuMn

)ti

m

•.:wM
MT.TW SI
«ll.l«

JMUtt mniuft

•I

<l

HW

IRTJ, from May, wbeo It first cummeneed traiispor
$187^^4 97: 1878,$8'IM0 73: 1874. $015,418 86.

saralaga:
talloa.

aannot yet be faraUbad. bat for the four
laat. the groaa aaraiaga over the aame
rtod laat year ata |B.4d9 64. givlag pronlaa of a yet more
-..•aaaioaajraar. aalwnhalaoding iha geaaral raJaetion in the
tBliiiii<9l»iiii ol tha eoaotry. eaaaad by tha boalnaaa depraaaloa of the last elghlaea months.
Aboal tha middia at Mar oar paaaeagar rataa between Baltimore aad Washiaalaa were largely rtdoeed. and althounb, as
aald above, the aaeoaala for the mooth are not yet made up, an
esaalaaUoa a'lowa thai the travaliag public so appreciated the
oimagoat k> makaoar paaasoger rseaipla between tbe two dtlea
weak ol the redaction as thay were
throe Uotsa aa larga tha

Tba Morns

for

Mar

aading April 80

am

week preeadlair.
The saaciisa of oor Waahlngton line is made more apparent by
a eompapaoo with tba lent report of the President and Direelora
" Saoal year
ol tbe Baltimore ft Ohio KailraaH Company, for their
the

.

—

In that report tlie r-vennes of lU
IH74."
iiiMaM ttfflh T
Waehlastoo Braaeh are given at $378,898 81." showing a deoroase
of $67483 88 eompaiod with the prsTloas year, and a decreaae of
$107,831 78 «y.mpared with 1873." While there was this decreaae
'

I

fruiu a foregoing
la tbe aaroinga ol tbe oM row!. It will be noticed
statement that oar gross receipU on the Washington line were
line
$574^199 81. and mu net eaminga alone on our Washington
for 1874. $134,789 89.
.
breo operatwl
It will be oberrved that tlie Pope'a Creek lino ban
owing to the fallnra of the crops of all kinds
This la
at a loaa
la Boottera Marylaad ainee tba opaalag of tba road, which pMitt

„.„,..,,

,

THE CHUONICLE.

33

Ibe entire length throogh a purely agrlcultaral and sparsely
ettled country. It ii believed, however, that with a more prosperoas agricaltural production, and the increased facilities
recently ^ven to encourage the small industries, and the cultivation of frriits and vegetable*, for which the soil and climate of
8ouchem Maryland Is so admirably adapted, that this part of the
road will also soon be made to pay a profit. A contemplated line
of steamers from Pope's Creek, to accommodate which a wharf
would have to be erected there, and a fvrry line from the opposite
Tirtrinia shore which the wharf would invite, will add to this.
The contract recently entered into with the Western Maryland,
Northern Central and Union Railroadx, by which the former
company obtains the use of our tunnel at rates it cin well afford
to pay, and access to tidewater at Canton, with the great improvements thereabout to be made by the Northern Central and (.Canton
companies, will not only lartrely increase our tunnel receipts, but
will attract (rei|;htage alonp; the whole lines of both roads aeeking
shipn^ent at Canton, and is of the utmost importance, not only to
those interested in the roads, but to the commercial busine<>3 of
Baltimore.
From the articles of coal, ore and Iron alone, which
the Western Maryland has been debarred transportation of by its
remote depot facilities in Baltimore, our tuuuel receipts must
necessarily be very largely increased.
The contemplated line of steamers from Canton mast also add
largely to the volume of our business.
Within the present year our handsome, convenient and wellconstructed depot building, in the very centre of Wa.sliington,
and Ifss than a square from Pdnosylvania avenue, the great
thoroughfare of the city, has been completed and opened to the
public.

During the year 1874 there were laid 27 2-10 tone of steel and
130 66-100 tons of new iron rails, and 3,001 new cross-ties.
On the 3l8t of December, 1S74, the equipment stool twentyfour enginrs in service and one in shops for general repairs, forty
four passenger cars in service and one in shops, ten baggage, one
tool, one hundred and sixteen gondola, fifty stock and one hun
dred box cars, all in service a total of twenty-flve engines and
three hundred and twenty-two cars of all kinds.
Otir roads, bridges, tunnels and buildings are all in the best
condition, and contracts at reasonable rates have been made for
twenty-thousand oak cross-ties for repairs, which are now being
delivered along the lines of road.
The contract between the Baltimore and Potomac and the Westem Maryland Railroad Company, in reference to the nse of the
tunnel of the former, has been adopted by both companies. The
provi-'ions of the contract are satisfacto'ry to both the contracting parties. The contract with the Union Railroad and the Canton Company, in relation to the use of the Union Road has. like
wise been agreed upon. The contract provides that a rebate of
ten cents be allowed on the condition that the Northern Central
and the Baltimore and Potomac Railroads will transport over the
Union Road five hundred thousand tons of freight within the
next five years, and one million tons in the next ten years.
;

OENTERA-L INVE3TJMSDTT NSW3.
Alabama & Chattanooga.— The agreement

male by

the

parties in interest, and which has been confirmed by the United
States Circuit Court, is as follows :
"There being some dissatisfaction as to the reports of the
Master in this cause, and the matters thereof being now better

understood, the Court may appoint some well-known lawyer and
thorough business man to Inquire into and with power to settle
as Master the various matters of reference involved in the
case
and ordered by the decrees of the Court. Which settlement
shall be final between the parties to this agreement
when confirmed by the lourt.
" Among other matters he shall inquire into and report
what
moneys have been actually expended in improving the road by
the several receivers and by the trustees since they have
had
possession of the road, and from what sources these moneys
were
derived, and how detived, and the reasonableness of
such expenditure and the pariicular character of these improvements.
" The parties to this agreement shall take
the reports of the
Master heretofore made, and within thirty days eliminate therefrom all Items allowed by him which are not satisfactory
which
shall be investigated and passed upon by the new
Commissioner and be reported by him ; all other items shall
stand mn<

firmed.
" If any of the certificates are objecte;! to
bv either party the
Commissioner shall inquire and report whether the same were
issued in accordance with the orders in the cause, and
wliat disposition was made of the same, and whether tlie said
disposition
was in conformity to the said orders, and which in his
opinion

should be allowed and which rejected.
" What attorneys' iees have been properly
paid or incurred for
the benefit of the trust, for filing the bill in this case,
and for
other proper legal expenses for the trust, and to whom
the several
amounts have been paid or are due.
" What other sums in detail have been properly
expended by
the several receivers and trustees in the exercise of
their duties
for tlie Alabama & Chattanooga Railroad.
" Wliat service said receivers and the trustees
have rendered in
execution of their trusts, and what, if any,
allowance
u P.jT^
should be made to them.
"The Commissioner shall sit openly on notice to the parties by
publication. Ue shall sit as long as the necessities
for a full investigation may require holding one session in or
convenient to
New York and the other at ChatUncoga, Tenn. The contested
claimi,aepresented, shall be enteredend each party shall
have
;

full

the
"

[July 10, lb75.

and fair opportunity to examine into and support and contest
same before said Commissioner.
All parlies in interest shall have from the Cora-Eissioner

subpcenns for witnesses or tiie right to take, on interrogatories
and notice, depositions of witnesses who may reside out of the
Judicial District where the sittings are, affidavit being made
before the Commissioner of such non-residence.
" All books and accounts of the several receivers and trustees,
and of the railroad shall be open to inspection and examination at
Chattanooga by the Commissioner and the parties interested.
" If the Commissioner appointf d un ler this agreement can maks
his report before the next term of this Court, the parties agree
that the matters involved may be then heard and decided in vacation, on notice, by Judge Bradley and Judge Woods, or either of
them, and the decision entered as if made in open court in term
lime and It shall be in all respects the same as any judgment or
decree of Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern
;

District of Alabama.
" The bondholders of the first mortgage have the rights and
standings in the case of actual formal parties, and are to be treated

as such, as represented by the undernigned, their attorney.
" It is agreed that John C. Stanton shall he appointed receiver
of the road, and hold and operate the same, together with any and
all other property belonging to said road, until the further order
of this Court, on giving a good and sufficient bond in the penalty
of f25,000 for the discharge of his duties. He shall filo in this Court
monthly statements of the earnings, expense «, receipts and disbursements of the road.
" He may raise money to pay taxes, insurance, and to make
necessary improvements on the road, so far as to keep it in working order necessary for busiuess, but only on submitting to Robt.
H. Smith, attorney for bondholders, and Wm. F. Drake, as the
representative of the holders of the receiver's certificates, the
several transactions on which the money is proposed to be raised,
and the purposes for which it is needed, and on ilie:r written consejt thereto. Said sums so raised and applied to the uses named
shall be a charge on, and paid from the proceeds of the sale of the
road in acc.ordanje with the decrees of this cause."
Mr. Philip Phillips, of Washington, is the Special Master
appointed by the Court.

Central Verinout.— A despatch from Windsor, Vt., dated July
"To-day was the day appoiuted for the hearing, before
Judge Hunt of the United States Circuit Court, on the case of
6th, says:

Sohier

&

Shultz against the Central Vermont Railroad

Company,

on an injunction arising from an action brought by these parties
and others against President Smith and the present management,
with a view to endeavor to gain control of the road on the ground,
as the Page party claim, of a fraudulent issue and sale of certain
shares of stock to Messrs. Willis & Langdon, and other so-called
"illegalities" aifd "irregularities," wliich the plaintifTs claim
occurred at the annual meeting at St. Albans, May 19 last. The
plaintiffs also praying that the Court would issue a temporary
order restraining said Willis & Langdon from transferring the
stock purchased by them, and also to restra'n the Central Vermont Railroad Company from enforcing any assessments on the
stock until the further order of the Court was granted. Judge
Hunt arrived to-day from New York, and opened the Court.
Within the past day the case has, by consent of both sides, been
continued. By the general rule of practice in this Court, the
auswer of the defendants mast be filed by August 1, at which
time the full hearing of the case will possibly be had.

Chicago Milwaukee & St. Pan!.— The Chicago Milwaukee &
Paul railway company has filed in the office of the Secretary
of State of Wisconsin a mortgage deed to the Farmers' Loiin and
Trust company, of this city, conveying the entire property and
franchises of the company, consisting of 1,400 miles of railroad,
fully equipped, a number of grain elevators, and four bridges
across the Mississippi river, in trust to secure the payment of
135,000,000, of which $7,000,000 may, at the option of the railroad
company, be 6 per cent gold bonds, the remainder to bear interest
St.

at 7 per cent

United States currency.

•Chicago Rock Island

&

I'aciflc— The New York World of
3, had the following:
"The question of the manner of
raising the funds to construct a branch line, fifty miles in length,
of the Rock Island road, has at last been settled, after being
talked of for six weeks or more. The company issues $1,000,000 in six per cent, currency bonds, twenty years to run, protected by an annua! sinking fund of $10,000 from January, 1877 ;
the annual contribution to be invested iu these bonds up to par,
and, failing that, in the old mortgage bonds up to 103.
Should
any additional mortgage be made by the Chicago Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad, this issue is to be included in it. The bonds
have been taken at 9.5, deliverable in August Mr. L. T. Hoyt
taking $800,000 and Messrs. J. S. Kennedy & Co. $200,000, the
latter parcel for foreign investors.
The company has done much
better than by issuing any of the $4,000,000 Rock Island stock
which it holds, and tae sinking fund will, within the maturity of
the bonds, remove the debt entirely."
July

;

Chicago & Southwestern.— From the Mailroad Gazette -we take
the following item lu the United States Circuit Court at Keokuk,
Iowa, recently, arguments were heard in the case of Dows, W'inston and others against this company, which is a suit for foreclosure of the first mortgage, brought in the interest of the Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific company. It appears that the latter
company having leased the road, and having guaranteed the payment of interest as it accrued and principal when it should become
due, of $5,000,000 of bonds of the Chicaifo& South westtrn railway,
as a part of its security became subrogated to the rights of the
original bondholders, for all'sums it should pay in the performance
of Its contract of guaranty. Among these rights was that vested
:

July

tnutcM, tb« oompUiii&nu, to forecloae the mortg«fre apoo
mmda by the Sooihweatera in tha pajrmaat n< iotereM,
howerer in the ereot of foraelosare open reqaMt ol the
Boek Ulkad eompuiy to the righta o( the bondbohlen, who won Id
till hold the Rock Island compMy upon ita guanntr. The
OoBthwwtora having made defaalt in the payment of interest
(ram tho dal* o( Um completion of the ra«d to th* piMent time,
dcfkolt
•abieet

forMloflnre ia aakad.

Th* pMltioo ia eppoMd by hotte* of the |1.000,000 bonds,
gaBsraily known aa tba At«hlaon Bnuich bonds, who claim
1. TIttt their beads were sold npoo representation*, made with
:

the knowledfce of the Rock Island company, that that company
woald laaae the branch road and the main line upon aueb termsas
woald secara the payment of inteicsl on Xh» entire bonded lndel>tedness of the SooUi western.
i. That if there was no such leaM, the Bock Island haTiog been
the eattodian of the proceeds of the $1,000,000 of bonds became a
trustee to seeare the laithful expeaditute, in th« interests of the
bondholders, of those prnoeeds in dk* constmeUon of the road,
whartfore 11 there was frand in the eootraeta, as is strooKly hinted
at. it should be held to bari> walred Its right to a foreclosare or
any relief antil the bondholdpra ander the second mortga^ may
assart tbeir righu as tlte holders not oaly of the flnt aortgage
npon the brnaeh, bnt of the ereond mortirage on the main Use.
The Rock Island oompnar retorit that th«r« la no eontraet of
leaae which can be eaforead and Bavor waa, and that by tbs terma
of the mortgage Itself, the diapoaltkw of the proeaadsef the bonds
was proTidwi, from which it could and did not depart.

A Lultmtm* (Keitaekj Central).—The ClAein.
Commtreial giraa taa followiaf as the provisions of the sale
of the latarest of CorinKtoo City In this rosd:
The dty transfers the entire clala upoo the road to the parchasing party, forrgoiog all fututa rerunrae. tor the cam of fiSO,000 in rash or its rquirslnnt.
Mr. William Eroni, tru«t«e for th>< pnrehaaer, agreea on Its
hahall, to pay t90,000 la cash, the |300jOOO remainUg to ha hald
Thsas boada
for taking up th* hcMids el thn eitr due la t08S.
hear IntMsat paynbl* •enti-aaanally at 8 per cant The lat*f«e»
th* iminhassf agree* to pay from the first of the current month.
To ssear* th*dbeharge of the prlaelpsl st the time when it (all*
dga. the panhaaar dmoalts sa eollateral 9*00,0CO in seeoad ntortgac* boMS of the Covington * l^xlogten Railroad Conpaay.
which have beeoaw ftral aMftgac* bond* by th* payiMat of th'**
which had pritsdMss. Tk«a* Mar aeven par eaat. InUrsst pay.
aM* aaail-aaBBal^. MaMrs. Oeotye H. Paadletoa, Wm. EraM.
Joha W. SlivsaanB. Oeorg* P. Bowie*, and James C. Qedg* have
glT*a th*lr tedMdnal gaarante* of the fUthfial p^rfonaaaea of
th* above eoatrsel. The deposit of $100,000 wna placed with th*
Corlagloa City National Bank. and will be sabjeet le Ik* ordar of
lb* cny Oonaell la «Ma th* eoatiact t* trioiaMd. Patar Eiaa ha*
CoTlBgtoa

nati

r*llD<)«lah*d all etaina agntaai Ih* city lor

arrtasa.

HalBM *

Fart IMfAr— A dUpaieh from Dea Mitaaa, la.,
iUie* that it I* i*port*d that th* Dcs Moloe* k Fort Oodf*
lailraad is aooa to paM laio tba eoatrol al th* Kaokak nad Daa
Moiaas road, lo be epMalsd aa ea* Ua«.

D«a

July

.

THE CHRONICLE.

10. 1876.1

ia th*

Um

»

:

:

7.

BrUBallway.— lathaaUMritef thia aaatpaar agalaai Vaadmbtlt a deelaioa waa iMdwid this w«*k ia ih* O saa l Terat of
the flaptMB* Coart, r*T*rriag a fnrmar daaWoa aad ofdartag a
a*w tflaL Th* TVihnM lapoit aays
- la th* Inl of th*
of sail* I* whieh «h* liU lailsray
•Bcwad attar th* aeeaaloa to its dirrctory of Jsaro Pisk and J*y
aiSu, Ih* «Datast «a* orar th* isaoe of $\<iff»fiM ot cooTertlU*
boada. aad their eoavetaton lain auirk. Th* iasn* had beaa pf*«ie«*ly aatherissd o* the report of the CUad Bsftaaar thai Ih*
road was ia a bad ooadlliiia. hat ih* ac«aal kaaa waa a aarprlaa to
thaawrka*. A la^ga aa»har«iaaiu waia hsgaa la rastiala ths
lsaa*aadeaa**rslaa*(th*sabs«^. andth* IHlMltal which
b*c«a early la IMT waa protiaMsd until thaaMflaaf 1MB. wh«B
arorythias «as a*ttl*d. Lataaaaait was hroaghl hjr the Er(s
railway soaapaay to rseoror hash the saias paid oa that a*ttl«aMM
t« Gotaalias TaadarMIt
'ta th* camnlnint aad the t*«lUaooy of th* lat* Jaass Flak, Jr„
It waa aiatad that aflsr tlss tsat aaita had hasa bsMa. OaaM
Dnw. th*aihstreaaai*rofth*asip*ny,a>iB*daigallailuB* with
Mr. VaadarHH. aad thai afisr a long stmod* Mr. Fkk aad Mr.
OMid, fadlag thsawalTsa abaadoeod by dl U *thar dlndon.
Ih*
aaaadad la a •omproariae. The larms of
payawat of tUmfiM outright
Mr Vaa dartiH for bia
whkh. how«**r, h* look In 1 JOO bonds of Ih* Boadba Hartfiord C
Ell* laibaad eonpasy at 80, aad tbe rrpaichasa flam hiat of
MjOOI ahaNa of Kris aiock for fMOO.OOa Hmwif haH a mllltaa
doi^aia
to bs paid ta Hwiaid Bikrfk aad mmUst aawaala
to alhais. iaalndlngth* payaiaatsl annnsansaa. Th* anil agaiaat
Corn«llai VaadrrMIt wsa to reeoevr lb* a^onots paid htm. Th*
•alt wsa uted befnrr Judge Oaa Q. Baraaid, at Special Tens.
withoat a jury, aad bv, aftrr aoia* delay, (*• jadgmeat for th*
dadaadasL
From that indgaaat the Erie railway conpaay
aypMlad, aad after saiD* oalay H was a rg aad botoM JadgM Lawrakea, Daaolia* and Dkaiela. The mtjoHtf tt ih* eoart. Jndg*
I>Mohaaj|lflBfflhavplaioB, diiaet a bm» trial. Jadg* Daai^

m

M

wm

«•

39

busineaa from Qardiner. Templeton and BaldwinaviUe, on the Ver*
mont A Maaaachuaeits railroad, but the route is necessary to perfect
tbe main tunnel line. Mr. Stearaa has also completed hia arrangement with the New Tork Central line for through bupiness, and
for matnal equipment. Eighty new cars hare already been
built by tbe Ranlet Manafacturing Company of Laconia. N. H.,
aad they are ttelng delivered at tbe rate of four per week. The
Fttchbnrg company haa joat completed, in anticipation of the tunnel buainess, a new freignt house of 700 feet by 40 feet, that can
be extended to ISOO feat in length. The company Is changing the
old Vermont & Maasaehoaatts railroad freight bouse, on the Cbarleatown side of the river, 400 feet by 60 feet, to a hay warehouse,
In contemplation of the large amount of traffic in this specialty,
"
eoming through the tunnel.

GilMan Clinton

A

Springfield.— In the case of Morton, Bliss

Oilman Clinton A SpringSpid

railroad company
before Judge Tipton, of tha Circuit Court of McLiean Co. in Illinois,
the applicatioQ of Col. Tom Scott, and H. J. Jewett, trtistees,
under a deed of trust to secure certain bonds, to take posaessloa of
the road for tbe purpose of securing tbe payment ot the bonds,
cam* up for hraring. The present organization of the road resisted the applicaiioo, and, after much discussion between Mr. Henry
Crawford, of Chicago, on the part of the rood, and Mr. H E.
Williams, of Bloumingtoa, for tbe bondholdera, and R. Kiddle
Roiiorts, of Chicago, for the trustees. Judge Tipton referred the
whole laattar to the laaater to take proofs.

A

Co., vs. the

Illlaols Railroad Law.- In the test salt brought airainst the
Toledo Wabash A Wesism, to recover penaltiea for infraciion of
the railroad law, th* «aM was given to the jury after long and
elaborate arguments on both sides. The jury could not agree aad
wera diacharged.

eatlc«Uo A Port Jerris.-The

Montieello

road to the lludaoa River the lasue of $4,500,006 gold bond*,
sscared ^y mortgaga, $800,000 of which are to be reservrd to
sxebaag* for the flnt Mortgage iMcds above mentioned, and the
remalaug $3,700,000 to be Issued for outstanding first mortgage
boads aad eonpoes ; th* Issue of first preferred stock, to be gtren
to Ih* prsaent sreond laortgage tMudholders In exchange for their
boad* and oast dueeoapon* the iaaaeot s*«ood prefMTed'stoek, to
b* gIvMi to present «an*olidate<l or thltd mortgage bondtioldars
and lo aaspcored er«dlu>ra th* iaae of cooamon sloek ia exchaag* for the eonaoa slock of th* old eeapaoy, aharo for ahare,
to aa aaonal not to eanaad $1,400,600.
Thia plaa doM aal aaat the aporoval of a large nnmber of the
ffrsi mortgac* baadMdan.and tbev have called ajnaetlog of tbe
boadboldMa. to b* h*ld at No. ISa Broadway, N*w York. July
14. at 1$ o^«laek aooa, I* lake the matur into conaideration
N*W SatM to tha West.— in confonuity with the sgreemaat
batwsaa the Peoosytvaola and li«ltimoro A Ubio railroad eomthe latter commenced running between
paaUa, th* ears
Washlarton aad New York, and tbe sales of through tldrata and
ehacfclag of baggag* war* folly resaa*d on Monday the 0th lost.
Trav*l*ta by th* BaMaor* A Ohio loot* to and from tha W*at
aad ffoath, aro silisartad Ih* same facilitUa over the New Jersey
llneeof ibelVannilvaalaeompanyMtboM galag by tbe Pennavlvanla road. The Ibllowiag Ubah4ad atateoMat Uken from ths
BtMumrr* AmtHtantA July 5, will show the new rate* from
BalllMor* aad Pblladalptii* to the poinu named, as well as the
:

:

;

M

praOMt oaM fkom

N*w

York
alUsMM.

$I«M

MM
4S

»

II
II

11

W

UtO

10 00
17 00

• oa

UIO

FMtiyhMf.—Th*

Bnatoo AdKtrtitr MTi: "The Pltcfahar*
.
within a year aurrmd aighl different roaiaa
froto th* ntotbarg tanaiaaa t«.Oreenfl*lil, la ordar to meet tha
barg
t
ialreai«nu of tha toaael
and lo obvlai* tbe existtag
tsa liy si Asbbanihaa I'
Thaaalimalsd cost of tbeaw
roatea Varies from fTS/lOO t« JMO.OOO. Th*on« whiah will proba:
biy b* adopted U that of Mr. alirard Apfdstoa b*aws*o Asbbucoaad Parker stoliOa,
aearly |NO;00% By sdnptlng
this mtw tbe PItchhnrr Va4l
aooaat tfTndakbl' \<pm
railroad

as?
I

eomaay hM

BL

nw

.•..e.s •••••••••••••

•l Joseph

•

rbiladclpbU.
117 00

1»00

18 00
It

M

dlM**!*.*'^

Port Jervis

;

»N
»M

<

WM aW

A

waa aold July 7, at .Montieello, uader foreclosure of a
mortgage. It was pnrthased by the trustees of the first mortgage
baedholdrn, Mrasra. Day, Depeystor, aodKoos, lor 1105,000. No
change will be made la the managensent of the road at present.
New J«rMy Midlaad.— A plan haa been submitted to the
bondholders and creditor* of this company, the maitt features ot
which are the orgmnlsatioa of a new company tbe Issae of $900,000 filst mortgage bonds, to be convertible into the gold bonds
herMfler mentTsoed. th* proceeds of which are to be applied to.
wards th* payment uf Ih* floating debt and the coinnletlon of the
railroad

1!
si

Hew York-

•»g
ISOO

"!S
><$

"S

18 OO
18 00

'iSS
noo
Si 00
Mao

31 oo
81 00

MM*

Th*
papar rea»rks " Tbe rat« from Pblladelpfaia are in
all easM. except to PhUburgb, Pedfl., and iMroit, Mich., just $1
below thMe of New Tork to tba same points. The Pittsburgh
BalUmof* rat* $» b fifty eenu higher tliao the regular rat*
provailiag befera tho war. All the other new rates are below
thoM of m»U WfKRi lime*. BdfWre ths w«r the fare from Baltl$10. Columbus
iBoia 10 Chicago was $m, St. I/oals $2.1
cut rates have
$28 CO, aad Ix.ul»vtlle $90. The Balsin
be«a. toOblcago$IO, toSt. Louis $l'i, < in iinnii |10. Columbus
The Penocylvanla company's ent-rates
$9. aad Ltalsvills $13.
hav* b*mi somewhat lower, being to Chicago $8, St. Lools $10,
'

i

aad Onrinnati $0. The new rates have been adopted oaly by the
Peonsylvaoia and Bahimora A Ohio eompaole*.
" Railroad iiflifals hero appear to b* vary confident that the rate
of fare botwena Now York and Chicago will eventually be advanced to $22, whaa another advanc* In Baltimore and Philadelphia Western fates may be looked for. When this occurs It is said
that th* liare beiw*M BalUmore aad Chicago will be above $11),
and higher thaa It lus ever been bafMVf'

-

.

.
.

THE CHRONICLK

40

July 10

l-i76.

redemption and cancellation of the second mortgage bonds of the
Pacific Railroad, as in said mortgage provided, and for the payment of floating liabilities creatt»d on account of this company by
the Atlantic h Pacific Railroad Company in permanently improving the Pacific Railroad.
" A special mee:iog of the stockholders to whom will be
submitted this action of the directors for approval (as required by

New York &

Oswegro Midland.— July 18th is the time
8. Circuit Court when they will enter a decree
Such of the
of forecloeure and sale of the mortg«irt-d premlsftg.
twndbolders as wish to participate in tUe benefits of the purchase
are requested by the committee of bondholders, to send their
bonds to N. A. Cowdrey. SecreUry, 2.') William street. Tbe committee claim to have deposited with tham over $2,700,000 ot the
first mortgage bonds at their face value.
The Uiica Herali has the follotrinK in regard to this road
" A meeting of first mortgage bondholders of the New York &
Oswego Midland railroad company was held at Bagg's Hotel. J.
W. Cronkhite. of I/ittle F*ll», was cho.sen chairman, and Edwin

appointed by the U.

the statutes of Missouri), will be held at the oiiica of the Atlantic
Pacific Railroad Company, in the city of St. Louis, on Salurdiy,
July 10, 1875, at 10 o'clock A M. Your attendance is respectfully
requested. If inconvenient for you lo represent your shares in
person at thn special aieeting, will you please sign the proxy
liereto attached, and deliver the same to Andrew Peirce, Esq.,
President of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company."

&

:

H. Risley, of Utica, secretary.
" After discussion the following resolutions were adopted

I

:

— The

City of Peiprsburg, Va., recently lev'ed on
taken up from the Oaston Branch,
the levy being made under judgments recently obtnined. The
attorneys for the city havfi filed a bill of interrogatories against
reoryanlzed.
" Resolved, That we deem the continuance of said leases of (jreat importance Mr. Reuben Ragland, the President of the Company, who is the
our lnlere«t» in c«e we. as bondholders, become the pnrcha-ers of tae road. largest stockholder, but ho ha.s thus far been detained in Richto
"Ke*o Ted. That we deem it Important that the receivers and trustees take mond by sickness. Further legal proceedings are expected.
proceedings lo protect oar tnierettts in the western extensions of the Midland,
The Chicago liailway Review says
and that toe proceedings now pending to foreclose the mortgagee on aid
St. Joseph & Denver.
weatsm extension be defended.
A decree i>f foreclosure has been entered in thu United States
Basolvod, That a committee of eight be appointed to prepare and circnlate
an address to 1)ondbo1dere, recommending them to nnlte upon and support the District Court in favor of the first mortgage bondholders ot this
The
Dtica plan of reorganization.
road, and Wni. Bond, the President, was appointed receiver.
"The following committee was appoi nted Edwin H. Risley, act will, it is hoped, relieve the road, and enable it to increase its
facilities.
Utica J. W. Cronkhite, Little Falls Thomas Ellis, Whiteslown
W. A. Brayton, Newport Stephen
L. A. Gay, Little Falls
St. Louis Keokuk & Northwest.— In regard to this road the
Hoxie, Leonardsville Wm. M. Pawling, Amsterdam-, N. Y.; E. Chicago Railway Reniew says: This is the new name ot the late
Smith Barnes, Unionville, Ohio.
Miss. Val. & Western, at the sale of which, some weeks since, A.
Oil Creek & Allegheny.— At the last meeting of the com- B. Stone became ilie purcha-er at f612,-500. From the Auditor's
mittee of Ixindholders, held in Philadelphia, it was atrreed to file feport of the sale, it appears that Mr. Stone held nearly all the
a new bill in equity to foreclose in the United States Circuit bonds issued by tbe road. After these were satisfied iie paid
Court. This is done in order that the term-< of the agreement into tbe court 1285,000, and gave bonds in the sum of $100,000
between the bondholders, stockholders nnd creditors may to meet nil outstanding bonds issued by the road. Judge Treat
ultimately be carried out, and the interest of tbe stockholders has made an order to have the $285,000 distributed to the creditors
of tbe road entitled to receive it, and a further order will be
protected.
made in reference to the persons holding tbe ramainder of the
Pacific Mall. The Journal of Commerct has the following
Mr. Stone has received a need to the road.
"o°<Jfl. ""^standing.
It is oJficially reported that the Pacific Mail steamship City ot
Tokio earned $90,279 net, in gold, on her first round trip from San and will immediately put it in running order throughout. It is
already partially built and equipped, and when finished will exFrancisco to China and back. This steamer and the City of Peking
make 12 trips in all per annum, and on the basis of the above tend from Keokuk to St. Louis. Mr. A. B. Stone sailed for Europe
earnings, the China line would show net profits of $1,083,348, goid, on the 2oth inst. to negotiate bonds. The company is having the
equal to $1,267,517, currency. In this calculation no jiccount is new route surveyed from Hannibal to St. Louis. It is expected
taken of the subsidy of $50O,OOO from tlie Government, which that the extension will be completed by Fall.

Petersburg.

"HeMlTed, Thut we deem it of the ntmoit linportAnce to the Urst raort^aeo
bondholdcMof IheNowTork &0«wego MlilNnd railroad company that the

fifty-three car-loads o( old rails

reoolvers abnald contiDD* to pay tbe reotal of the Utica Clinton & Biughanitoa.
and the Rome and Cltnton branchea nutll nuch tine as the Midland shall be

—

if

:

:

;

;

;

;

;

;

—

|

—

Springfield Decatur & Indianapolis. It is said that this
company, organized by the bondholders who bought the Indiana
& Illi;iois Central road, is about to pu'. a new mortgage of $1,100,Pacific of Missouri. This company has issued the following 000 on tbe road, the proceeds to be used to comp'ete the road from
circular, signed by Samuel Hays, the President, and dated St. Montezuma east to Indianapolis.
Louis,Ju'y 1, m75:
Western North Carolina.— The Western North ("Carolina
"To the stockholders: The directors, on the 24tb ultimo, Railroad was sold at Raleigh on the 23d ult., and bought in by
authorized the issue of bonds in the sum of $4,000,000, to be Judge Merrimon at $825,000 for his clients, who bad a large debt
issued in redeeming for cancellation $1,500,000 income bonds against the company. Gov. Brogden and his commission took tbe
and $2,0u0,000 improvement bonds heretofore issued also for the road for the State at Judge Merrimon's bid.

wonld make the net annual currency earnings of tlie China line
$1,767,517. At this rate the two e'eamers would pay for themselves in less than a year and a half.

—

;

MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
I

—Central Facifle. —
1875
1874.
(1,«19 m.>

>

Cin, Lsf. ftChicago-

$848,598

$890,000

$39,563

804.044
84^,4
1.110,624
1,81'.699
1,8«6,616
l.!86.»40
1.!U«.557
1.871,7S9
1,469,616
1,814.000
l,lM),00a

aos.ooo
1.192,000
1,355.000
1,'; 97,000
1,711,000

36.."..37

U

1874
(883 m.)

(75

(1-20

m.)

2:5,660

30,024
32.710
30,328

26,500
:<2162
35,630

89,902
33,618
31,870
35.126
34.550
40,106

20,364

1875

1874
(672 m.)

$139,1)6

$122,575

f

11^,896

-

91,1-30

1)2,500
104,661
85.255
80,668

$170,319
178,429

T 176,542
1200.766

245.774
292,148
316,617
316,339
291.247
158.294
302,318
868.166
275,847
233,401

tl,864,:t89

76.387

S
T

73,.')87

76,144

r 70.486

i

7S,908

e 105.945
Sg 147.418

-B'.lonls Alton
-M<an Llne.1874
(195 m.)

1876.
(196 m.)

$103,7117

$77,876

86,499
105,668

7.3,864

W,447
91,651
99.844
104,741
112,621
113,247
127 042
Wl.lfie
100,446

tl.«i4>18T

83,028
8C,948
78.4ti7

71,697

ft

586,962
621,013
n92.4le
627,454
711,969

1875.

(672 m.)

$162,737
188.495
242.033
291.651
289,706

..

^Ktchi^an Cenr
1874.
(812 m.)
$ti47,4(6
513,016
615,930

-,
1875.
(812 m.)
$500,902
441,628
611,211

635,179
581.782
519.8 i2

$116,542

$144,944

$183,787

9h;824
104.7.50

138,661
148,903

100,767
88,017

111,355
136,860
153,784
145,892

119,910
130,164
124,395

$7,900,720

153,:h73

144,878
14^,561
141,540
156.885
175,634
174,630
148,463
154,499

$1,823,115

Texas.

t

1875.
(736 m.)

$199,680

280,371

195,234

.

21)2.801

235,4;,'8

214.000
221,600
237,420
245, HOO
289,000

200.339

—Mobile &

.

1874.
(517 m.)
$29.t,927

213,848
174,968
134,954
14(;,667

Ohio.

—

.

1875.

m.)

$266,039
243.167
804.842
298,665

..Dec...

280.000
252,700

155,202
212,607
287.846
885,408

..Kear..

$3,150,725

$3,391,019

.

July...
i.AUK....

..Oct
..Nov...

.Sept....

8t-L-IroiH t. &So.

$38,607
37,498
44,472
41,093
40,867
4:1. 1.V)

42.794
60,039
5.M8S2
65.800
46.9J0
52,812

1875.

m.)

$57 20)
65.723
49,870
40,207
.3S980
85,619

1874.

120,407
119.047
116,6:19

3.34.400
3l-')500

:690

$250,074
217,368
236,188

^,.395

2.10,4:14

244.894
•2.)8,608

.-St. L.

1875.

(B90m.)

..777

Miss.

—

1875.

(395 m.)

$249,260
r

243,624
810,903

I

$3,6.32,099

.

.June..

637,703
751,696
654,206

(71

&

268,807
292,546
282.667
324.380
364,374
381,022
809.597
296,013

.

6118,8;»

-Brane/iet.1874.

Ohio

.

1871.
(395 m.)

(5:7 m.)
$196,729
156,174
130,251
1(«,711
100,532

Terrs Haute
(71

Lat-,

1875.
(179 m.)

140,3:i4

668,943
680.435

.Feb....

Inay

&

151,186

1-14.173

1874.

.April..

6S:j,802

1874.
(1-9 m.)

154.192
146,958
118,868
114,076

(786 m.)
$266,333

Marcb

^Ind. Cin.

1875.
(344 m.)

1-29.304

.586,716
."84,764
599,9-28

Ho-, Kan.

.Jan

m.)

$151,795

8.38, :107

..Tfear

$876,669

1874.
(.344

758,5:i6

.May...

..Dee

fie—.

^Ind.Bl.&West'n.-

1875.

(1109 m.)
$551,534
468.168
536,188

66t,79:i

.Oct.. ..
.Not....

$8,140,954

^

Jan

.Feb.. ..
.mar....
.April..

.Sept....

^-Kansas Fac

(458 m.)

.

Jnne..

$453,718

B.

1874.
(1109 m.)
$583,997
617,674

.Jnly...
.Anc....

44,«68
38.687
42.300

& Ot

^Illinois Central.-.

1875.

m.)

$33,790
27,243

3«,79-2

$14,S&I,714

Internat'nal

Denv.&BioQrande.

1875"

1874.

(76 m.)

(l,ai9ni.)

&

1874.
(858 m.)

m.)

285,200

..Jan....
..Feb....

275,.?00

..inar....

268,570
264,446
275,300

..April..

..May.

8.

East.1875.
(a58 m.)

$111,940

$84.5M

99,447
107,971
93.997

80,087
89.(100

85,935
73,724

-Tol. Peo.

& W.^

1874.
(248 m.)

1876.
(248 m.)

$96,794
82,854
98,023
94,569

$71,487
61,809

7^805

.

— Union
1874.

(1038 m.)

I

--

6

Pacific.

—

1875.

(1088 m.)

$620,715
607,99u

$574,930
620,807

687,026
834.955
910,065
902.881
850,143

918.963
1,095,816
1,214,668

..

88,5-58

..June..

107,3.38

1,068.998

93,986
73,802
68,995

1,000.898
897,159

.}1,088,119

$10,669,880

215, -348

..July...

251,2.30

..Anc.

292.216

..Sept....

3-58.777
3.50,860

..Oet ....
..Not....

885,000

..Dee....

96,939
92,821
110,924
118,812
181,865
102.608
102,912

..Tear..

$1,263,691

..

93..346

84.858
78,837
90,718

980,000

1.04-2,416
1,141,9.38

...

...

Joly 10, 1875

THE CHRONICLE

J

^))t (douiiiieccial

$ime0.

The folio wing table.oompileUlrom Cob tomUuaaereturne,ahowa

(;OMMER(UAL EPITOME.
(lUDAT NioBT. July

'

Th« Nuioaal HoHdajr mad •

1875^

9.

slutiy dMliae in

thsgold preo'lam
have ba«a dIataiUac UfloMMea In bMiacaa eirelaa the pmst week,
•ad Umd» hM, oo the whole, been iaaeti/r, and prioea Tuinble
and nnaatUed.
The following U a fatemeDt o( the Moeka of leading artielea
of domestic aod (orelgo merchmndiaa, at data* ^ven
:

I*M.
Jair 1.
ilOt
s:.TM

18J3.

.

Jnac

.

jBl7

1.

41
New YorK.

Bzparta of Leaatac Articlaa troaa

the exports of leading articles from the port of New York eince
January 1, 1875, to all the principal foreign countries, and aleo the
totals for the last week, and since January 1. The last two linel
Aow total so^UM.includingtlio value of all otherarticles besid«'8
those men tion«>d in thotabl*

8

13

.

-

8'

2

'

^

i5sS=?.ssSISSP?ip|8SSS?§5SSS|ISSi s"
o

fiS

S

rf

•*

6'

1.

•LOO

4UM

n,m

H.MI

44.tin

ar.itt

m,m

M.M9

tt.0Ok
Oofltak

.

bM*.
ele.

Mil
UtwMS

MM

>w4n

eauycloU

-•

5-1

"-

i

UlMS

n^w

l«MM

5i

frpeatine.,

^

•

iiT,a

k
US
ST.to*,!.!
Bm. dooMde

gig

AIM

d5

;

i

i ;5g

.«

2 812 § 1 »««

i

^8

:

r

:s

:

us

:8

lao

law

M.MB

(C)*L).

0«aa7 bag*

*.M8

.8Hii. :!:=!«:!.

ii.ma

i3|5 i=S8

i^U

JM
Jaiebatte.

•Ml*

8

Bio eoVia haa eoaUaaad aetlvt, kni, wttk llbarml arrirala, ao
tepartaai redw rtto a of aiocka baa ukeo plaea, and Mild ipadaa
hava baaa Aim. Biaa haa b««o laaa acUTe, aod m o l awae baa
lai— laed doll aad aoaiaal. 8agkn bava baa« dull aod tho
advaaee of laat week haa baoa haialj loaiaiataed, with elocka
ho«ia( a tortbar aaeamolatkm.
The Market tor hoc yaadaeu opaaad arntatthaadfaaaaof laM
weak : hat. lywhitoa aahridad. l^ export dwea it bll oC aad
pert daaNaad SM. par bt>l..i«9W 9S fbr Aacaal
y w>rida»
aad SafMBbar datlTary: aad lard fall to la 3 ISc lor Aa/aat
aad IS 7-t6& tor Sapieaiber ; aad. at tbo eaao tiaa. iha hicter
Mfaaa daaaadad tor haaoa aad aal oiaa i e ware ia part beodoaad.
Bmt haa baaa ^aiat. bat b»rf ka«a have met with mita laqairj,
iMd baiac Maiaa om kl(hor. Thitaw adraaead to ij$t llde., bai
laei.
aa ilaiday a ptrtloa of ibia
T»daf . th ere wae a par
ttef faaaaaqr. aasi pork ealllac at fK SS for Aogaat aad (W 41
lard at 13K t^ Att«aat aad U%e.
far Napla*bar : prina Maa
Cer fcplai b e r .. wUb HaploM ba r prieaa earraat forloUoo the
Tallow waa aora ealabla at 9a. far prtoM. Batter flrm
epoL
tor taa aorta, bat c h iiei haa daaUaed la llMUi«- 1"* prlaaa to
ilerta^ drm.
H» haa rated lower aad vary dall ait^Ua. tor
l4CSia tor kaf ; the aUaa for tha week eiabiaairl oaly
hhdaw a( whiah MO were for export aad 180 for
ia lair damaad aad ahoat naady
1 liaf haa eoattaaad
Crop ol 1673. 40 caeee Xev Torb at 1^0..
I aad MaaMdMaetta at 9c. crop ai 187S, iMaaawdo.
at 7«>4ii. 40aMaa Hew Tark
Ic, MB «Maa Wiaaoaatn at
7K.**d»l tMM Ohio, part at lOik: aa« «ap a( 1074. IW aMea
Mt oa prtrata tanaa ; alw>. 100 «Maa aaadry hlada at
Ipaalah lebatao t-aa laaoiaad atoady. with a oJarala

:

:

:a««5

:

aw

vm

m

hi 111

*

' "'^w

^

m

sa

Sit

.•3

:•

Si 8|
"

^

w<f

J:6!«:|!:2

5

M

M

«

thaaalaawareM0ba|«iHaraaaatMc«91

:

:

:

:

: :

:t

:

:{

a

:

•

:|
-3

:
.

i

11

! !3l«li iJSSM §§

:

:

:

-IS i*'

:

:

:«ni

:

:8I

:

i

:

:

•

:

iS

10.

Haaiid oil haa mied lower aod qait at •tSdOs. Crada aperai
haa beea qalot bat SrsL Meobadea ia la larna aapply. aad aold
tothaoKioatot 900bble.at aa«lfti«. HldM haea haea qatot;
dty Moataaidaa aotd at ai|a..cald. aad «ttyahM«ktar at Ma.,
fWb here been qalat aa-l naehaagad. Whiahay hae
aar iaa ay
adtaaaad to«l 2S. bat cloae* da'.l. Wool ia fairly actHa. bat at
woakaalac prtoea for low irrada%
The laarfcat tor oceaa frelcbla doee not abow tha Inaaeaa of «
week afo ; tha prtoea of the iMdIac etaplaa have adeaaoid. aad
aspartora hara aaoMaarily laetrletvd their BoroaMau. Uato
wgaaiWMia aad ehartaai laalada Urala to Uearpeol, by atsa«,
Of^M.: tobacco at U*. : araia by aa.1. 7|MJ.: do. t> Umdoa, by
aell, M.
Caaa oil to ToiohaoM, He, do. to the Madllsrraaaaa.
Mie^gold; r>iaed pettoleam la bbla. to BreMea or Antwerp,
To day ihore waa mora acUTlty, thoacb at a farther
4a, i^d.
daallaa In late ralaa; grain to Liverpool, by etaaia. 7(99id.: do.

::::::::::::•:..

:i
.g

•

iP
•

.

:|

.5

:
:

:S
:5

SE
gg

.

:l

•

:

:I5I

;

:§

:

at tha nanie ralae; do. to lyiadoa. by eail, Od., Aoar,
do. to Olaagow, by tlaam.
grain to Brtatol, by lail,
Orala to tiM
49a.. aad aofar at tla 3d. par ton.
rh
Uaaiiaaat, t*.M.: rataad patvatoam to Llrerpool, Sa.-, do. to tbo

by

nail,

1m, Id.:

M4

8^

;

M.; do, to Briatol. Sa.
roala market haa dadlaed ander a eootlnnad dalnaaa;
•tralaed to itood do. oeoted at 91 70S$I 79. Bpirlta tarpaatlaa
early la tha waak daellaed to 3>c aod laturly a good biielawa
haa baea doaa at thto pttce, aad eloaea steady. The oarket for
fataad panab«i faaalaa aa«dy, oadar tba United oflbrlags;
tbo banam^ baawiai, haa baaa Tery aKMlarsM ; apot aod all
Jaly danvary etoaad at l»t«ll^: erode, la balk, baa been doll
aid decUalaf at HaHi. lor prompt aod all Joly dellrery.
laaot aappar raaulaa ata«ly, wUh aaJes lattorly of iOOfiOO lbs.

:^ iSSSSmi|i§|gf8|3||''38S|SiS
:

Baltic. Sa.

Tba

.

P^«^iSi|iiiiii^#^Ptf

.

«

.

k

Imports of I«eadliiK Artlelea.
The foUowiDff table, eomplUd from Custom House returns
Ju>.

M

foreiirn imports ol leading articles
ana for the same period of 1874 :

[July 10, 1^:5.

cHUoNica^fi.

ttit:

shows the

J

:

..

this port since

as made up this evening, are now 168,552 bales. Below are the
eiports and stocks for the week and also for the corresponding

week

of last season.

1875,

1,

K xported to—

(The (laantlty Is giren In packages when not otberwise speciflod.]
Since

Since

Same

JSD.l.'Ta.

tlmeint

Same

Jan.1,'75. time 1874

ft«w Orleans

Franoe

"ill*

«,2«0

week

veek.

Contln't

1874.

1879.

1874.

<,B50

28,579

6,194
1,»83
8,458
97,180
25,000

81,129
«,as9
9,447
11.726
9,189
122,216
28,000

188,552

218,541

7,«0l

Sartbeawsre—

CMS

Ohiiut
Btiilienwara.

tea.«&i

^Snware

1S,«M
t,vi

. .

LMd,plKS
Tiu, boxes

Drofcs,
Baric.

808,718
t,llN

S,«a6

*e—

am

Pemrtac..

Blea. powders.

a.s!s
81

Oochlneal

2,S39

Madder

Tea

1,1'40

1,089,(16?
5:>7,6i7

Tobacco
Waste
WInoa,

80,332

688

1,140

Soda, bl-carb....

16,200

14,»95
894
!6,0J9

Cigars

4««

Soda,>ial

8I.M9

86.T36I

5.S,68r

93,161

29,602

Fish

Soda ash

81,838
5,803

«5,a-26 iFrnlts,

Flax

Fnn

4,«0

Upiam

fnnnr

1,418
8,641

cloth

air

68,*U

emp, bales
Hides, Ac—

i8,10«

Watches
li<i*assea

855,103
1,688,362
578,415
714,687
6,017,195
185,012

506.271
1,284,S28
717,700
1,084,063
7,215,449
574,120

149,967
60,692

Raisins
Hides, nndrossed..
Klca

1,630

51,104
69,313
827,754
313,108

821,78132,36:)

Woods166,933
35,391

Fustic

435,664
73,68i

Logwood
Hanogany.

21.3,826

.

72,627

152,684
14.863
148,954
64.382

The receipts of domestic produce since January
th^et same time in 1874, have been as follows

1875,

and

for

:

Since

Same

Since

Same

Jan.1,'75.

pkgs.
Breadstnffs—
bbls.
Flour
bnsh.
Wheat

time 1874

Jan.1,'75.

time 1874

4,807

4,909

129,557
3,615
84,738

91,121
1.668
82,053

Corn
Oats

460,957
665,535
186,486
258,918
96,636
16,460
171,467
8,385

428.940
604,012
225,415
312,912
85,450
15,130
167,498
22,768
11,983
19;,361
12,919

Kye
Barley and malt.
drass seed. bags.

Beana
Peas

bbls.

bu»h.
C. meal.... bbls.

Cotton

Hemp

bales.
bales.

Bides

No.

Hops

bales.

Leather. ...sides.
Ualasses..
bbls,
.

Oilcake

Peanuts
bags.
ProvisionsButter

5«K»
Pork
Beer
Lard
Lard
Rice

Tar

ntch

36,776
232.361
87.528
2,863

899

kegs.
pkgs.

11,171
183,289
11,530
29,0 !0
12.330
7,718
93,365
25,057
91,505
89.710
46,822

Starch
ritearlne

Sugar
Sugar
Tallow
Tobacco
Tobacco

S,88t

4,038
31,294
273,197
16.689

pkgs.

Cheese
Catmeats

Naral Stores—
Cr. tarp. ..bbls.
Spirits tnrpen...

pkgs.

Oil, lard....

1,867,217 2,094,581
9,675,084 23,239,196
9,949,313 18,861,239
4,325,28.-) 5,079,288
72.940
432,2M
1,063,524
597,408
51.470
84,354
37,322
88,847
231.557
336,0 te
124,94il
68.776
854.126
618,l-2t
1,547
2,21t
1,024 076
989,5«
7,148
9,18i
2,CS4,9T8 1,890.301
a8,40e
21,667

!

bbls.

hhds.
pkgs.
hbi^a.

Whiskey
bbls.
Wool
bales.
Dressed Hogs No.
. .

'284

20.934
104,591

56,503
109,899
34.785
106,793

COTTON.
Fbidat,

By

special telegrams
we are in possession of
&C., of cotton for the
appears that the total
bales, against
6,981

p. M., July 9, 1875.

received to-night from the Southern Ports
the returns showing the receipts, exports,
week ending this evening, July 9. It

receipts for the seven days have reached
0.108 bales last week, 9,708 bales the
previous week, and 13,833 bales three weeks since, making the
total receipts since the first of September, 1874, 3,464,465 bales,
against 3,773,330 bales for the same period of 1873-74, showing a
decrease since September 1, 1874, of 308,765 biles.
The details of
the receipts for iiis week (as per telegraph) and for corresponding
weeks of five previous years are as follows:
Meoelved this week at—

1874.

1873.

16,941

Orleaas ....bales.

870

Mobile

»

Bavannab
Oalreston.
ludlanola,

2,140

270

Charleston
Fort Koral,&c

433
SCO

"S52

si'idt

1,5«5

»

..

Ac

1,133

839

i,\K

W

isi
136

6,378
967

2,643

1.762

1,001

1,578

1,355

1,118

493

1,038

1,840

456

493

39

3,830

434

2,801

1,349

2,615
29

1,126

331

"aoi

2.4.58

129

4,333
569

48
465
866

8,762

15,181

4, 673

18,468

8,565

8.7!3,230

3,933.636

2,597,472

3,929,160

3,835,607

11

Tenaessae.Ac
Florida
North Carolina
Norfolk
CltyPoUit, Ac

14

18

}

1..^

;

from Philadelphia

week

6,531

TotalslDceSept.l..

The exports

8.464,466

13,151
2,759,635

80 bales to

Antwerp.

LKP" ^"^ telegram from New Orleans to-night shows that
besides the al>ove exports the amount oi' cotton on shipboard, and
For Liverpool,
engaged for shipment at that port, is as follows
for Continent,
bales;
1,000 bales; for Havre, 4,000 ijales
total, 6,000 bales; which, if defor coastwise ports, l.OiX) bales
would leave 23,500 imles representing the
ducted from the stock,
quantity at the landing and in presses unsold or awaiting orders.
From the foregoiut; statement, it will be seen tbai, compared
with the corresponding week of last season, there is an increase
in the exports this week of 7,826 bales, while the stocks tonight are 49,989 bales less than they were at this time a year
ago. The following is uur usual table showing the movement
ofQotton at all the ports from Sept, 1 to July 2, the latest mall
:

;

;

dates

Orleaas...

Britain. France.

992,173 il2ll7,93(
818,448
295,171
438,589
4*1,223
642.113
696,737
S59,8(B
390,858
153,012
192,819
rJ.iW
12.914

Savannah
Galveston*

New York
No. Carolina,..
Norfolk*
Other porta....

10l',810

5I,2irl

406,796
78,917

492,048
49,177

1775,654

34,669
3,698
5,724
1,919
11,232
106,038

15,375
67,212
102,707

3,826
25,506

422,276 ,2610,923

192,302

2746,004

339,914

11,551

344,245

1344,403

Underthe head of CharUainn

Total.
972,149
131,342
273.029
422,592
319,331
40:,189

14,325
63,62'
81,666

3764.168

For'gn

244,964
8,150
41,084
36,000
2.496

575,603
8«,S15
197,666
263,678
205,86^
855,252

I

...

Stock.

Other

Great
:873.

Mobile
Charleston*

BXPOKTan siHoa sapT. 1 to-

aaoaiPTs
siHoaeaPT. 1.

POBTS.

I

,

861,986

603,334

'706

Included Port Royal, &c.: under the head of
OalfieaUmlt included Indiaaola, Ac; under the head of Norfolk Is Included City
Point, &c.
*

Is

The market the past week for cotton on the spot has been quiet
brisk at firm prices. A good demand has prevailed, both for consumption and export, and with shocks within comparatively narrow limits, holders have had no difliculty in obtaining pretty full
rates.

A

momentary weakness was caused on Wednesday by

the sudden decline in the premium on gold, and reports from
Washington that pointed to it."? still further reduction but yesterday the tone of the market was more steady. It is believed
that American spinners are carrying only small stocks of cotton.
Today, quotations were marked up ^, with a moderate business
for consumption and speculation.
For future delivery there has been less activity, and the fluctuations comparatively slight. At the opening on Tuesday the
stronger and more active market at Liverpool gave quite an
impetus to speculation and carried up prices \c, but this was
mostly lost the ncixt day under the decline in gold. Yesterday
prices were more steady, and the early months l-32@l-16c higher,
but the busineas quite unimportant. Crop accounts continue
generally favorable, but the impression has prevailed on the street
that there has been too much rain in the Atlantic and some of
the Gulf States, hindering cultivation and giving the grass a
chance to get an undue growth. This idea, and the reduced
stocks of the present crop, with firmer accounts from Liverpool,
have been the principal elements of strength. To-day, the early
months were again l-32@l-16c higher, but the later months were
dull and unchanged. After. 'Change there was a steady feeling,
with sales at 15 13 33c.* for July and August, 15 116c. for September, 14 23 82c. for October, 14 15 16c. for February, and
The total sales for forward delivery for
15ic. for March.
the week are 70,000 bales, including
free on board.
For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week 7,208
bales, including 2,074 for export, 4,08!i for consumption, 445 for
speculation and
in transit.
Of the above,
bales were to
arrive.
The following are the closing quotations
;

—

—

:

New Classification.

Uplands.

Below we give the

«...
I4X»....
Kii»....
i5Ha...
16 «....
16K»...

15

l-)i®....

,

Alabama.

13

per»

Middling
9ood Middling
Mlddlmg Fair
Fair

i5^a....
16X«...,
16X«....
nj^a....

sales ot spot

a....
iixa....
i5!<a....

and

New

Texas

Orleans.

i3xa....
i4Ka....
isxa....
isxa....
i6Ha....
i6xa....

i3i<a...

u%»...
i5sa...
i5xa...
i6xa...
i«;<a...

wxa....

transit cotton

Uplands at this market each day of the past week

i7Ha...

and price of

:

47
108

611

New
Classlflcatlon.

Total this

21,477
2,632,400

;

Liverpool

LowMlddllng

Raw

8,9i5
1,712

The exports this week under the head of "other ports" Include from Baltimore 799 bales to Liverpool and 1,6:16 bales to Bremen from Boston 723 hales to

Ordinary
Aood Ordinary

isn.

9,118
3,138

a.3»5
425,171

1,641
845,886

1,9«1,34:!

1

Total last year.t

1,

l',279
l,(il«

Total this year. 3457,934

Reoelpta of Domeatlo Prodnee.

Ashes

Total
Slnee Sept.

Florida

Cork

515

Other ports*.

«i9

iM

i;S25
7,&3I
l,5i2

Galveston
New rork...

New

Olnger
Pepper
Saltpetre

480
466,948
79,438

Lloaeed

87.241
485,925
101,767

&c.—

Nata

4.884
30,5ni
1,004

1,681

Jewelrjr

61,091
85,580
25,86^

48,277
506,983
116,994

779 Spices, &c.—
Cassia.. ..

S,Ui

51,111
2,250

$876,680 {1131.323

Fancy goods.

—

31,8-M

446.866
707.671
701,777

valiu—
Oorka

6.097
8,890
685
9,856
100,585

896

Bristles

ESdes, dressed..
India rabber
iTory
Jewelry, *c.—

56,873
670,268
6,584.797
64,567

Artiatt reportti by

1U

Oils, essential..
Oil, Ollre

1,14-3,907

Ac-

Champagne, bks.
Winea
Wool, bales

a«,81i
8.114
8.988
1,848

2,881

/Urabio....

Indigo

403,041

!

7U

(.6«

2,198
1,558
172,160
109,979

A

6bls
Ssgar, bxsdtbag*.

18,644
1S.493
*,78S

n.aod

.

Cream Tartar...
Gambler

Qam,

Tin slabs, lbs.
Rags
Samr, bbds, tcs.

10,68!

6M.43&
.

11.077
56,787
804,876
48,888
683,786
4,088,2)6
78,290

Spelter, lbs...
Steel

I0,>»

UQtton, buos.

1.TW

,

Iron, RIl. bars

8,886

OAal, tons
Ooco*. bags..
OofTee, bass

3,:oo

Hardwaie

B,4BS
18,880
838,889
14.0*4

19.»i

—

Savannah

Ac—

lUtalB,
Catlery

«)**• and

MS

491

Mobile
Charleston...

Otaloa,

SCOC K.

Same

Total

thU

WeekendlDK a. Brit.
July 9.

week ending this eveoiag reach a total
of which 16,941 were to Great Britain, 1,641 to
lor the

of 31,477 bales,
France, and 8,895 to the rest •! the Continent, while the gtocka,

Bzp't.

Con- Spec- Tran.
sump, nia'n sit.

Saturday
I, '34

950

Friday
Total

Low

Mid

Ord'ry Ord'ry. Hidl'g. dllng

Holiday
Holiday

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday....
Thursday

Good
Total.

2,074

376
2,036
1,160
1,117

3;e
8,160
2,110
1,56^
7,309

12«
12X
13H

14)4
14 1<
14J4

13
16
13

18

14X

15X

16X
16H
ISH

:

:

—

:

THE CHRONICLE.

July 10, 18t5.]

43

—

LUtURaek, ArkanMoi. Wa have had no rain here during the
fre« on board)
rat /ormid dallMrr tUe nle« (Indadlng
tmiB iMfhiil duriatt tho wx^k 70,000 bales (all low middling or past week, but the surrounding country has had showers on two
•ttlha baaiiof low iuiddlin<l.aad tbofolloiriag ia a aialemeat at days. The thermometer has averaged 83, the highest being 95
tUa aalaa aad prioaa

:

and the lowest
en.

rerJaty.
ia»i*

......IV

ui«

i:

S:

:::::u-ai

—

t;

...u

Uk-M
Fot
0 OcMtar.
U

!»H

I5IM<

X«i law

_ eu.
nif Docdobar.
...i4:m»

«»....
agi

—

Jaly,

13
..15

l»3i
:«H
ti«i

—

i«i

'.14»d

u

I«D

...OH

iits-u

iun total

tiiiai

..U>M

Oct.

U t-li
.ant

ii-:t

Dm.

»ar
Var Jaaoary.

Utt*t

Mi:-ti

i.aa.

(-M

.ti.a
.

II

ttIK total

I
IW

For April

«V1»

.14
.11

»l<

»«

total Jaa.

72.

ett.

rorMaich.

•»

M».

M»
ua

U ll-M
UIS41
w 7-n

1m total AprlL

—There were three

days of rain here the
aggregating one and thirty-two hundredths
inehea. The thermometer has averaged 82, the higheat being 9S
and the lowest 73.
Mtmfhit, IV a nf wati.—Cropa in thia vicinity generally want rain,
noaa having fallen daring the paiit week. Average thermometer
M. higheat 04, lowest 75.
JfaiktilU, TtnntMet.

paat week, the

rainfaill

—

MMU,

Alabama. It waa showery three days the paat week,
the laiafall reaching one aad eighty- four hundredths inches.
There ia as yet no dgn of worms, and the crop is developing prom-

Average thermometer 83, highest 94, and ioweat 73.
Montgomery, Alai^ama. The weather the past week has been
Mlk-M
l»H
warm and dry no rain haa fallen, though at the preeent moment
It
.....MM
total May.
«,'.«
.U 1«
Mn«
it ia doady.
The crop la making good progreas. Average ther 'MO.
Uli-M
.U |.|«
1.100.
1*
For Jaaa.
....»>•
u»« mometer 88, highest 97 aiKl lowest 73.
total Fab.
ao
total Sot.
....ISI-U
Sdrna, AliUiama. On two days the past week we bad delightThe folIoirlBK fill thow spot qaotatloos and the eloatng prlo
nil ahowers and the indications are that they extended over a wide
bid for fnturca at tha aararal date* aamod
sartaea. Crop accounta eoniioue very favorable. Average therunr WDDUsa vn^MV—ct» m laantOATioa.
mooietar 8S, and total rainfall two and eight hundredtha inehea.
Tkan.
Wa*.
Moa.
Taaa.
JfatHsea, Florida.
^Thare were two rainy daya in the first part
nX:* Mk
It ii-«
i
ti
{
u u-ti BVa u ii-Ji uli
of the week ainee thea it haa been clear, pleaaant and warm.
Tha rainfall has been forty-nine hundredtha of an inch. The
flaMs are all in fall bloom. We hear rumors of eaterplllars bat
think they are of very little importance. There are plenty of holla
on tha bottom ovtp.
Jtaeaw, ffa^r^ia. There waa one ralay day here the past week.
Avemga thenaometer 84— higheat 95 and loweet ?.'>. ToUl rainfall for June, three inchaa and aixteen hundredtha.
Atlatsta, Oeoryia.
There wer^ delightful ahowers here on fonr
days the past week, the rainfall reachini; ninety-nine hundredtha
of aa Inch. The crop is developing promiaingl'y.
Average ther-'
meowter 85— higheat 93 and lowest 77.
CMimillMi, Oaoryio.— Bain fell on four daya the paat week,
Wkatrkb RiroBTa bt TxLBABArR.—Oar talarrapble reporta
l»«ifht la<Mwl« la gcaarml • r«iiiai*«l of th» amfntaUing faaturM ahowaca, to the estaak of eighty-eight hundredtha of an Inch.
The tharoMaaetar haaiaured between 74 and 94, averaging 83.
(a«t, JMl aov, with tlia ex
Mla<at*l»«paiattlaM weak.
fiaaaaaaA, Oeorgia.-Jvtio weather the paat week haa beaa
eepttoa of Ten* aad ether limited dietriala where drtafht U warm aad dry, rain falliog on only one day, to the extent of
Average thermometer 83.
thirty hundredtha of aa Inch.
ccwplalaed of, th« w«atk«r appMM to be peealtarl; taTurabte
Aufyula, Qtorgia. ^The weather for the weak paat haa been
blf h tanpemtare, attended with atoet deil(htfal ahowen. harThere were aix rainy daya, ahowery, and
warm,aaltry and wet.
itC baaa tha pKMatoaat eoadlitoaa over a rutf Urff* pottloa oi tha ralafall raachtd oaa Inch and aixty-oae hundredtha. The
bait, the ahawefa. aM howavar. batag. ao far aa oar iaida ara dear of waa^i the plant looka alrong and healthy and
aojr wbara eceaarfra, the talal lalatall for Iha la rapidly daveloplDg. Aeooanu in thia section are very favorwaek at moat polaia reaetilBf l«aa thaa oaa Inch. Oi eooraa thia able. Avorage tberaoipater 81.
(M»Hml»», S<nM OWatMo.— The weather the jmtt. week haa
ia a very critical time with the crop, too wet vaalher and ita
baaa flae, and cropa look promialng. There were foar raioy daya,
eoaaaa,iiaBt erlla being bow tha chief daagar. Froca Meaiphia we aad a ralafall of one Iach and two handredths.
Thermometer
have tha eoaiplalDt that raia la eeded', aad that the eropa are Itlghma 80. lowest 78. avorage 83.
Tha lolloerlng atatamoat we have alao raealvad by telegraph,
auibrlag fiott the wast o( It, aad the aame aomplaint la agala
alMwIag the height of the rivera at tha potato named at 3 o'clock
lapaalad lo-aif ht from parta of Tcxaa, thoagh the/ hare had
lUa afiemo'io Friday, July 9). We give last year's Qgurea,
aaaM raia darlag the waak. bat a«t aaoafh.
(THday. Jaly 10, 1874) fcr eoapariaon
gaUaarf— , 7>aar— Tha weather thU waek baa baaa hot. aad
Vtat.
iDCh.
Faek
lack.
tha cropa, whiah aiv gaaara^f backward, aaed laia badly. Wa
!awOrtaaas. .Below Ugh aatar aatk..
,.
I
8
B
.Above ffaaaisr am...
M
•
t
11
had rate bar* oa oaa da/, bat the miofall waa oolj elghiaaa h<w.Abeve law walw
Mlariac
1
dwdtha of aa lack. Oeeaalooal ahowara hare fallea throagh tha
..Above to»4mtar
M
1«
•
4
Rortheta part a( the StaXa, bat ao* eaoagh tor aa/ good reealta.
Naw Orleaaa raporlad below high-water mark of 1S71 until
Fatly Matarad holla wara laaalaad ha«a lo^daj fro« Colorado Sept. 0, 1874, wbea the i«ro of gauge waa rhaoged to high-water
lOtha of a foot above
Ooaaty. Tha tharwwalar hoa airaraged W, Iha lowaat batef 90, laarkof April 15 aad 18, 1874. which ia
U71. or 18 feet above low-water mark at that point.
aad the klghaal Ww
MAmvii.LK CnTTOX Bxrii.v.xoK CROP Kbi'Ort. The Naahvi'.le
dH aaalit. IWaa.— We hare had a rainfall tUa we«k of fUly.
idkaage delayed ihair lapon for June until July lot. We give
(k haadradtha of an iach whIA waa graatljr aaadMl. aad more libalow.
TMa raoert eowss JMddb Ibaaiii aaat of Iha Taaooaaaa RIvar, aad the
la a aadaa badljr.
The .benaomaUr Uaa avaragad 83, the higheat
— Laodardala, Fraaklla, Oolbart, Lawraaoa,
balag M. aad tha lowaat 74.
fahall. Jaekaea, DcKalb and Cherokee. Tho
-„
nd br the NeahvtUe Oottoa Bzchanf* throggb their
Ck mn ; IkaMi—Thare hoa baaa oo lala heia thia week aad
aad laromaiiea, eompoaad of Joua P. Whalaaa,
tha eropa aaad rata aad are beiag damaged from tb" w«ot o( it. uoimBaa. xaaiL m. aampa aad Oaow J. Oeodrlch.
tetrodaaiag Ihalr report, tha Commlttao aay, that from tha
The thiimimalir haa aeangod 07. the highail batag 101 aad tha
isingly.

For Ko*«aib*r.

M*

iu

14 \:n
i< ».i*
....II i*»j

—

For May.

H»l«

a:.::;r;.iia

E

Xm

m

;

)

—

—

B

;

—

—

!

—

;

:

i

.

..
.

—

A

m

b

W

iffw OrUmn*. Zaa iia a .— It lained here oa riz days tha paat
waak, local abowert, tha rainfall reaching Ihraa aad Diaatj-aiz
haadradtha la ah aa. Tha tharmomaiar haa aToragod 8}.
8krm*fe rt, LaoMaaa.—Thara waa a IhoadaMorm hara oa
TaMday with a laiafall el aflaaa haadradtha of aa Inch. There
*••• kaavy iha n l r Ki i iiiia la thla rlcinlty, bat the raica were only
FMOaL Ooni la aaferlag from drought la aoma diairieia. Avaa^a
thaimomaiar 88. highaai 108. lowaat 74.

ohaorfal toaa la wMok their oorraapondenta express tbemselvea.
aad wItH BO aaforsaaaa disaster, thay think that the country may
look forward to the largeat crop, of all kinds, produced since the
war. Labor Is raportaa aa much improved, crops better worked,
elaaaar. aad groaada te better state of culllvallon than tor yeara.
Ia portioaa of Alabama eomplalnta are made of want of rain ;
while la Taaaaaaea, aaar this dty, there is some complaint of too
ma4ili, bat from other aeetions reporta are very favorable and

highly aatlafactory.
Tha committee add that since their report waa written, teasonabla lalaa have fallea In locations re[>orted dry. A correspondent
from Uoortlaad, Ala., ilr. Parahal, sends a bloom under date of
Fidbfrur^.ifiaaiaKpiTi— Thara waaoaerolay day (h« paat week,
Iha $Sth alt
Iha laiafall laaehlng lort7.oaa haodredtha of ao loch. Average
Tho qoaatioaa aad aaawars are aa follows
UMnaoaaMt 16. highaat 88 and lowrtt 81.
laf ^mmttm— Wkmlkatttn Hu eknwUr ef flta umtkn Wao ifoF ISrt /
CUbmtM, MlMtlmippL tt waa abowery bare one day the pao*, of ilanro- Ai laaaa-FsTnrahlt Wats, bat aoat too dry. Soma complala
eoM el(hu.
Taaastaaa II report wann and dry 80 laaaoeable with plaotj ralo olhara
waak, the roiofall raachlag alataaa haadradtha of an Inch. Tha
toTorabla, axeapt oomcUlsU of cool nlcbta.
tharmoOMtar haa ranged balwaao 73 aad 88, th* aTarage baiag
•f QH«MaM.-«s*cbra tMw any a d J saaf fkmUnj >/ CW'oit ta your «K<tort
79. Tha crop la daraloplag proalalngly.
Aasisw,—
i

ii

—

:

M

Aiu»«»4—Kaaa.

;

'
,

—

,

.

,

.

THE CHRONICLE.

41

TiNxiHii—NoDe. t report Cotton plowed up and planted in corn. All
•tree Out the deeretM Id «er «ga l« fnllT ts per cent leea than last year.
ad QiMfdOK.- Maw art tkt iCondi <^ ballon in your tteOan, and U Uu plant
fOrmbtg and blooming trtUf
./(iMiMr.— Alabama- Standa rood ; formlnK well and aome blooma. > report
bad a'aoda ; I reporta boll on t<>th ulL
TuiXBaaii—8 rrport bad lUoda; balance all report good standa. FormiDK
very well : only 1 report bloomK.
4a QiMaHon.— What U Uupnunt condiUon <if Uu Cotton crop in your ttelion,
<md Mow do— U eompan wUa $amt tiin tail yeart
.iliwiMT.—Alabama— Better. Plant la • nail, hat IC days to two weeks later.
TxNMBsaxB—48 report plai.t amiill, and all complain of crop being rally two
-weeka behind laat aeaaon. I report- the aortt pr -p ct fcir forty years
ilk OifMon.—SUtt* itnyfarorab 4 or ui\favor<uite rircumtlanea rtlallvt to the
'^ or eoiuUUon <^ (At Uotton crop In yomrtection not eotored by the above

—

.—Alabama— Labor

ranch bettor.

All hard at

Only one com-

work.

plaint or plant not iwiklni; well.

TiKNiaaBI—4 report damage from Insecta, caused by cool eights; 5 report
damag* from graashoppera. All report labor very good, and crops clean and

(July
1875.

Qnited States stock

195,584

16,001

31,7J9

30,390

6,000

8,000

8.000

bales. 1,146,553

Total American

1.121.270

1.022,974

Katl Indian, Brazil, dbe.—
Liverpool stock
'joiidon stock
Oontiiienlal stocks
itfloat

ror

ToUl Bast

1878.

218,541

(Tnlted States interior stocks..

Beypt. Brazil,

1874.

168,552

United States expoits (O-day.

India

10, 1876.

433,000

542,000

517.000

101,750

127,000

186,000

190,600

2:6,250

301,600

688,000

575,000

430,000

29,000

51,000

55,000

1,888,250

1,485,2.50

1,514,500

1,116,553

1,121,-J70

1,022,974

bales. 2,634,803

2.606,520

2,537.4r4

Europe

Ac,

India,

afloat

£c

Total American

floe culiivaiion.

ii\

M» Qu—lion— What U tht at«rag4 yidd pfr acre of Whtat <n your uetion f
.Anrawr.— Alabama— Average yield about 8 bushela. One r'ports as much
aa

-.0;

another as low aa

five.

TxNWBaaiB— ATerage yield about
and others as low aa

Some

12 bushels.

place

aa high as 15,

It

5 per acre.

7(A (i'tutU>n.—Whal

u tlupretaU coidMon or t/u

.AuMMr—Alabama- Very good. Never was a

Corn crop In your tectUmf

better prospect for

a large

crop

TsMXcasaB- All answer good

;

several, splendid

beat he ever saw.
Average dates of reply.- Alabama,

June

27.

;

2,

never better ;

Tennessee, iTune

Bombay Bhipmbnts.— Accordine to oar cable

7, flue;

1,

29.

dispatch received

4o-day, there have been 2.5,000 btileg shipped from Bombay to
Great Britain the past week and 1,000 bales to the Continent,
while the receipts at Bombay daring the same time have been
JuOOO bales.
The movement since the Ist of January is as
follows. These are the figures of W. Nicol & Co., of Bombay,
and are broag^ht down to Thursday, July 8:
.—Shipments this week— ^-Shipments since Jan 1—
Great
ConGreat
Con,

Britain.
1875.. ...»,000
1874.. ... 10,000
1873.. ... 12.000

tinent.
1,000
3,000

Total.
28,000
13,000
18,000

Britain. tinent. ToUI.
765,000 389,000 1,151.000
724,000 851,000 1,078,000
822.000 191.000
813.000

,

—

Receipts
This
Since
week. Jan. 1.

o.OOD 1,219,000
5,000 1,191,000
2,000
908,000

From

the f'lregjiug it would appear that compared with last
year there is an increase of 13,000 bales this year in the week's
shipments from Bombay to Europe, and that the total movement
since January 1 shows an increase in shipments of 76,000 bales
compared with the corresponding period of 1874.

—

Gunny

Baos, Baooino, &c. The market for bagging continues firm in tone with an increased inquiry from the South, and
were holders willing to sell on time an active business would re
We note sales of 3,000 rolls at 13c., cash, and 2,500 half
«ult.
rolls here and in Boston at 13@13^c., cash.
The market closes
firm at 13c. asked, with indications of an active trade at higher
prices before long. India bales are neglected at 9J@10c.
Borneo
sold to the extent of 25 bales at ISc, cash, holders now asking
13J@13ic., with a light supply. Butts continue in fair demand,

and with a small stock holders are firm as to price. Stocks are
now reduced to 3,700 bales here, and recent arrivals have been
taken by consumers as received. Sales are reported of 1,500 bales
to arrive at 2}c. cash, 2|c. 60 days, and on spot 1,500 bales at 2Jc.,
cash and time.

The market

closes firm at 2Ji§!2 15-16c.

Supply of Cotton as Madb up by Cable and TkleORAPH. Below we give our table of visible supply, as made up
by cable and telegraph to night. The continental stocks are the
V (8IB1.B

—

figures of last Saturday, but the totals for Great Britain and the
afloat for the Continent are this week's returns, and consequently
brouvbt down to Thursday evening ; hence to make the totals the
complete figures for to night (July 9). we add the item of
exports from tlio United States, including in it the exports of
Friday only,
1875.

1878.

999.000
127,000

186,000

1,146,750

38,000

46,000

56,500

39,000

«3,500

100,500

10,0U0

27,750

37.000

4,750

18,000

—

Receipts. Shipments. Stock.

Anguata

56,000

86,000

509,250

547,500

1,634.950

1,6.35,250

700

2,440

116

88(

87

143

911

54

197

1,762

26

75

1,543

101

174

..22

2,25S

60

719

28

126

369

87

79

425

85

38S

546

Memphis

210

1,099

6,158

593

3,360

12,032

Nashville

2

427

3,805

76

443

5,606

766

2,573

16,001

1,053

5,572

31,729

Shreveport

63

61

18

107

427

184

Atlanta.

82

81

610

37

84

Columbus
Macon
Montgomery,.,.
Sclma.

Total, old

St.Louis

130

The above

676,000

1,087

9,883

2,400

7.445

735

2,1«

17,964

4,973

23,446

1,733

7,719

49,693

totals

show that the old interior stocks

92.000

same period last year. The receipts
bales 2e8« than the same week last year.
than at the

29,000

51.000

New

New
;

Exports o( GottonCbalea) rrom Neiv Verb since Siept.l . 1874

218,t«

195.584

16,001

31,7-29

Total

June

June

June

23.

30.

7.

Liverpool
Other British Ports

10-528
2.485

13,566
2.158

Total to Gt. Britain

12,993

16,718

3,000

5,000

2,534,803

2,606,530

2,587,474

American and other descriptions are as

fol-

American

afloat to

,

Europe

,.

7.834

403,858

7,03-3

363,086

403,858

11.551

6,982

3,662

11.551

8,633

4,837

7.834

Other French ports

1.701

914,000

482.000

876,000

194,000

191.000
92,000

172,000

163

130

20,779
17,974
2,844

20.468
4,043
3.238

367

490

900
379

1.279

41,597

27,789

10
55

Total to N. Earope.

204

iso

2.647

Bpaln.Oporto&QIbraltar&c
All others

Total Spain,

tec

....

16.208

25

65

2,672

416,299

442,902

....

13,128

Grand Total

8,866

9,113

The following are the receipts ol cotton at New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and si nee SeDt.1,'74:
KBW YORK.
This
week.

New

Orleans..

337

BOSTOH.

Since

Sept

1.

84.927
16,793
41,804
20,722

109,762

1.633

Savannah

6-2,919

449

philadblp'ia

This Since This Since
week. Sept.l. week. Septl.

109,532

baltimorb.
This Since
week. Sept.1.

5.681

"60

4,184
15,048

'580

18,625

....

1,270
5.508
116,448
59,383'
150,950
13,245
156,077
2,644

Total this year

6.0O4

787,748

3,676 317,400

153

62,447

733 118,529

Total laat year.

10.662

932,4'68

3,827

325IS

224

40,763

1,460 109,660

Florida
S'tb Carolina
N'th Carolina.
Virginia
North' rn Porte

35s
34
163
s;635

n,m
44
911
73

4!
73,862
68,610
38,489
152

"21
5.676

"98

3l',653

246,000

149,000

490

Hamburg

Tennessee, &c
Foreign

AmirUan—
.,,

4,837

year.

856,033

3,662

Mobile

Liverpool stock
Oontlnental stocks

period!
prev'as

to
date.

July

16.

30.39C

3,000

totals or

«ml|

WEEK BHDnte

55,000

168,552

or the above, the
lows:

have been 287

The exports ol cotton this week from
York show an
increase, as compared with last week, the total reaching 9,113
bales, Riiainst 8,866 bales last week.
Below we give our usual
table showing the exports of cotton from
York, and their
direction for each of the last four weeks
also the total expiorts and direction since Sept. 1, 1874; and in the last column
the total for the samo period of tba previous year.

172.000

Europe

Total visible supply

hsive decreased
are to-night 15,728 bales lest

during the week 1^07 bales, and

4-30.000

149,000

...

549

864

Bremen and Hanover

Stock in United States ports
Stock in Onited States interior ports
United States exports to-day

JBgypt. Brazils, £c., afloat for

227

3.802

2,839

Total, all.

3.015

2.09>)

2,073

new

160

1,798

Cincinnati
Total,

9,156

1.651,500

633.000

Receipts. Shipments. Stock.

332

29,500

15,000

Total Bnropean stocks

51,750

28,i5n

42,750

Irdia cotton afloat for Europe
American cotton afloat for Europe

75,000

14,000

—

.MOVBMffiNTS OF COTTON AT TUB INTERIOR PORTS. Below We
give the movements of cotton at the interior ports receipts and
gliipmen's lor the week, and stock to-night, and for the corresponding week of 1874:
.-Week ending July 9, '75-,— Week ending July 10, '74.-.

15,260

78,250

Total continental stocks

133,000

14,000

gx*.

indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight, tonight, of 71,717 bales as compared with the same date of 1874,
and a decrease of 2,671 bales aa compared with the corresponding date of 1873.
ficjures

1,104.000

165,750

9,500

,

1,126,000

171,250

384.500

Btockat Havre
Stock at Uarsetlles
Stock at Barcelona
Btockat Hamburg
Stock at Bremen
Stock at Amsterdam
Stock at Rotterdam
Stock at Antwerp ...
Stock at other continental ports

These

S\i.

7)id.

918,000

102,750

Total Great Britain stock

1874.

1,047,000

atockat Liverpool
Stock at London

Total visible supply
Price Middling Uplands, Liverpool

39
93

12.075
18,807
61,162
7',960

:

July

:

a

<

:

—

—

.

I

THE CHkONICLR

10, 18J6.]

46

•ALaa, >ro., or txt, DaacRiprioics.
IPPIKO N«ws.—The axpoittol cotton from the United 8t«te«
Bale* tbU week
<
Total
Same
Average
the p«at week, kj pet imitH wtail retarna. hare reached 37,305
Bz- Speculathis
period weekly ealet
bale*. So far aa the Soathem porta are ooneemed.theae are the
Trade, port tlon. ToUl.
T«»r.
1874.
1878.
1874
ame ex Dorta reported bytelef^raph.and publiahed io TbrChbor- Ai„fcieaa..balee.«».900 S.aiiO «0 ».6eo M8.KS0 1,074,610 8.1,780 S7,«0
1.300
80
40
7J»0 »4a.6ID »00,SOO !l.«0
8,830
ICLB laat Pridar, except QalreatOD, and the figures fortbat port •rmxIlUn
«rrp<i*ii
s,7so
10
880
s,7w
m.430 isi.an s,480 a^sto
ar« theexports for two weeki back. With rezard to New York, SmymmAOreekl •„
...
1.3
»,«0| , -^
,,,
J
,^
'"
we iaeladethemaaifeata of all r eaaala elaared ap to Wedneaday Wc»« Indian....! *"
"•
7« 44.130 40,0«0 f *•*"
1
Kut IndiM
SOO
I3.:«0 4,310
17,510
44t,»ro 4S9,.'»0 l-.,(.«) lO.UO
alirht of thi* week.
To,,, b,,^.
Botboia,
Maw ToBK—To LiTOTpooLper tteamen WtaooB«ia, 1,175
Total
8S,3»
9M,600 61.440 SLISO
,

•

—

.Brltaaak, Wrt.... tsjft.t.1*i

CIct oI

rOd>T,900
Barter,

r

900

an

S»

UlB

iwOatAun-^aUTeraaal.pcraUaiDn'OanleTm, t,a>,
TeRavM, par fUa uaMa,a.lM....par barkj Vaanard. 44n

t.«l

S«wael PrOiriUna. « «ao

Te Vrta Ctm. pt ilaaaig CUt of MTMk. l.tti
SATuaiAm—Ta U*«(pool, per hatk Baful nawr, ?I3 Dalaait.,
T»j*a-To UrerpooC P»
Ithariel,
Wiuraravoa—To UTerpottI, per bark I/>aMh U
Baareii—Te Liwrpoel. per ilinMur Lotd OIHe. um-

»»»

l.tll

tra

M"

^

•

l^liOT

aeaa

l^pOVT

••••

•••

U

tt

IJK

n

ItjM •.«

Total

Mi

(It

l.tti

tT,«H

Below «• (tra all neira reeeirad to data of diaaatera, kc, to
Taaaala oarry Iok oaUoa frooa Oaited Bla l w porta :
I* «lr.. M lk iiwt l>iiai llaiaaa ak>i»BB i laa, >iiat> leaa i tail at aaafcar

>——
e«C« Baary. MMkM. waa lowa4 !• NorMk SMk.
ii

!fiaa4aA.«alprB')— TWUnrpoalSalnMAandtrtaa r«aert* at Uverpeel,
Jaaa It, a* MIowa, wim riNreaee la faa itIaiMa. fraa Krw ToA lOr

w at ijeleaili »ta«>; "WM lkw balac (a*ota»le. «inr
lNa«anaya4«faak:T«aHieaapiaHiftrakeaaawkai aaaaharerMea
Of Biillaa are 'ytatatifcaaiiatk af Ibo eaeaa._ U weatker caallaae*
aa iMta wa be fattber MKaga af aanoa br«irtr*." Twabaadrad
halaa of awaaa wwe raeM«ara4 aa Iba Mat Ba4 tN oa «k« 1M.

iJTirpeol. a«>«

fratf hia tha paat

waak ha** baaa aa Ml«wa

ll-M
Ilia

•

Me-aipM«aaip>

H

lii

LtrMMroou Jalj 9.
Tka Msrkat kaa rnlaa
rnlad

Moeatp.
Neaaip.

II
11 !•

mt-rn

St-m
fc-«

i-np.

-mp.

M.— BTCasLB'FMaii Urmmroou—

P.

qalat and
qaiat ana aiaadr I
Salaa nf the
la-d^f.
wra lOjBOO baiaa. sf wkieh S.OOO balaa wat« far export aad
•peealatlon.
Of tivday'e aalaa S.OQO balea war* Amuimm. Tka

dar

weakly moTaaaeal

xivoa aa lollowa

ia

:

Jaaeia.

Ji

rcraardad

MW

ofwblcbtpeeaUinretaok..
a(

Mt

vnjH

IJKMI

TMtfalatk

wWab Aaerleaa

im.tm

Wl.tm

n.aM

T«Mla»orto(tba««ak.

K«,4m

l.VO,«80

887,184

10«,500

166,»S
1,386

1,855
6.017

M.an

M.MS

*r,7f8

80,130
«.C10
5,8*0

aSOJR

St9.W6

S1B,I'58

IS^460

ttl.480

&l.tl9 1,013,088

1 110,408

a.llB,8n

980,800

9M.M0

175. 178

>.a8

l.ias

3,1101
tl,7S0f

884,710

BRE ADSTUFFS.
FaiDiT.

P. M..

J0I7

9,

1813

There haa been a fairljr actire and orettjr firm market for flour
tha paat week, the decline in f^old which has latterly taken place
not karlDK nore iaflaaooa than to check the advancing tendency.
Baeolpla bsTo bean modarale, and the export demand very good,
wblla the boae trade haa been fair. Reevipta are moderate at all
poiDta and atoeka light, with the time arriving when many
mlUara ehot down for repaint or Irom neoeaaity on aoeoant of the
drying no of mill atream*. The market to-day waa a ehada
flnner, with a good gaaanl demand.
Tka wheat market op— ad dull, the higher prioea noticed ia
oar laat having checked the demand, and aa euppliea increaaed
prteea gave way antil No. 2 Chicago aold at $1 15 and No. 9
Mllwaakee at f\ 18 oa the spot and for Jaly delivei7. From
tbeao prieea there waa a alow recovery, until at the close yesterday. No. a Chicago aold at $1 17 and No. 9 Milwaukee at $1 20.
•ad No. 1 Milwaukee f 1 39 on the apol and for the first half ot
Soptamber. Tliere have been small reoeipta of new wheat from
ihi 8outb. Keeeot weather haa brought forward the Winter
wkaat crop in Northera latlludea vary rapidly, but there ia no
loagor any doubt that mack of it waa plowed up and applied to
otkar aaee. 8till there la aiore old wheat in the rountrr than at
Ikia data laat year. T»4ay, there waa a farther improvementi
witk aalaa of No. 2 Milwaukee at |l 3M|1 31) for July a«d oa
harl Minneeota for arrival.
tha apot, aad |! 96 for No.
ladlaa eora haa baaa la but light supply here and at the West,
aad alocka af« baoomlaf reduced. Prioea of aoand lots have conarqoaatly baaa well aapfortad, aad jaMorday ebippers parcbaaad
praMy (raely of good to prlaaatoaMar mixed at Vr^le., with
prloie sail mixed aad yellow at 893S4e and white 89c, with
Crop accoaota
kaatad aad aaaoand raafing from 7l|c. to 78ic
are rery favorable, bat tkay cannot ecerl much influooce upon
tka praaoat market. To-day, there waa a Srmer feeling and a
goad kailaaaa at MSflla. (or fair to prima ateamer mixed and
I

,

Ibawaak

aalaa af

1874.
461.830

SS7.9II0

4ei.aM

....

fr.an

• .

day.

1874.
1.9«!l,0»

dale

ijn

..

SmrnuACk'k
W. ladlan....
Total.

TMal.

Dec 31.

Tht(

Total.

week.
1874.
187S.
Aaericaa
36,m l.»B,7tB L«».7.M
caalllaa .... Si,449 fl3.ora rsT.tW
B«C7P(lan

,

Same

this

date

data

IS

'nia itnlealaraol thaaa ahlpiBeata,arraaKed la oar oaoal form
ara aa followa:
Ut«BW- aa» Vera
pooL Barra. aaa. baif. Cias. Total.
!(awTerk
7JU .... Ml Ilk .... •.!»
^tewUrtaaaa.
l,Mi IllW
I.«*t

T4XBA •> •• .•••••aa>eaa*« •*••••• •
WUalaataa....
,.

TotbU'To

ThU

betlndlaa...

Pan-asaLraiA— To Unrpool, par itaamar lailaaa, tn....

CMtos

8toclu.

T.ni

llito.«.SB

yellow.

Rre haa brought fall prleaa ia a amall way.
Oaaada paaa have raai alaed doll and nomioal.
OaU kava uadarg oaa a dedded advance, or rather recovery, la
prieaa, with No. 9 Chieaco mixed bringing 68(g63K afl'iat, and

af wktab Aaaclaaa.

Tka railowtac laWa wOl ihew Ibe
Boa.

alar.
BtTcOalaale. l »-M
*> oKaaT. ..•tS

7

>

l«

.•TW

XamcBn.— Ia

KomoTBAit CoTroM

markata
ear eorraapoadeat la I<o«doa, wrltiaK aadar tiM data of Joao
96, 197S. aUtaa:
UrnmrooL.Jmm» 91—ThafollevlaK are '.ha pricaa of middllafr
qoailitoa o( aott«a, aoapMad with tboae of laat jraar
ralerasfla to tbaaa

^Palta
^-OfC* BM-.
i«

»H

•a

OH.
*X

•K

KOiraa.

MH

a.Or«. L.BI4.
• 1S-t( T *-\t
• IS-lk TV

*H

* .»;>•

T

i)i

l-M

c'd rair-.

la

IK

17

KM.

_
riaa.-.

aata IfU-

-

MM. Pair. Oood.

n M
»

»
rr

..

O.BM. MI4.P. MI4.

a
»

U.MI4.

Si
T

TH
1%
it

Bv«eaiatioa aad for export

»
H

i«

B.r.
t

1* *<t

II-

*X

«K

ol

M
M

i'i-ia

ruMra.
Ho.
*bbi. |4 las
fbbi.
•apwtaaaialaaadWeat'
ara

4

•raifflaa

m.

:adu

U^MV
4jm

ij*

:

Aetaal

U*., Ballll aibar azp'trrea
oattjortatadat^^
U.K. la
i«n.
1474.
]n«.

t%tjtm

laiw

Weetara •ariaA Wheat

•iSinP^

4eXZaadXXX„^....
do winter wbaat Z*b4

XX

M
.....tiuBo

tnjn

mjm

1 tp^cc .
Ho.ls|>rli
Ho.l sprlag.
.4o.

4 80

Red Weal
Aaber do

84<

1

I r

1

I

Oera-Weelera mixed,
White Weatera

8aaa71S

17

n
88
88

188
140

1

wbiu

t

I

I

1

88

TellowWeeteni....
Soatbcra, yellow....

IbS •

t

79

88
IC
»<
i'oi

UN

ion

Mi,aN

mu>n

|

M^

^

Oaraaeal— Wastera. Ac.
Obra meal

Tka
lows

Stole.

Paaa—Cansd*

B^wlae. *c.

la braadatnfla at thia

:

—

acait

ioT aaw

1878.

.

ii,o>

TharoIIowiDK*tatemeatabowitha aaleoaad Inporta oi eottan
tor the week and year, and alao tha atoeka oa baad, oa Tharrd 17
f TealaK laat

UaAin.

Wkeat-Naa iprlnn.baah.tl 14«

8ii«s«»

.

For the
fcatt

UT.Mi

MUM

«a

1

:

Cltyslupplnc (Zti^a. ..
8 lAiO 8 00
City trade aad family
Hya
braade.
8 ISO 7 80 Uate-Black
•eath«>B bakers' aad faXlzed
White
mivataads
8 I9A 7 ^S
8 as ! Barley— Waetera.
faatbWB ahlpp'Keitraa. 1
8 104 S 101 Oaaada Want
tear, sapsrias

l«.tlO

nraa
t.TM
B.Mt

4 10

ti^tlO

btfa8lata,*a

.

Aaaateaa....

I

I

—AataalasB.rroa
iiMa.lattla^

ST^nte. afloat, bat Um oiooa waa qatet.
Tba (oilowiag ara tka aioaing qaotatloaa

1

iji

tba rear tha traoaaetiooa oa

have baaa

while TSc. bat Ika former fell back yaaterday to 67c. under
tko laflnanra ot the daitta to redaoe atoeka, with crop accounta
vary laTerable. To^y, there wars aalea of No. 3 mixed at

rioar.bble.

Slace
week.
Jan. 1.
88i«a 1.887417

1.100
0. aiaal, " .
irbeal,bas. 888.108

Qgra.

Ke,

•flarlay

"

.

**

*

Data ...~

m

488.188

88,771

xoaa.
Since
Jaa.
1.

'•74.

1091.561
ltt.>49

t,«8k«M n,t9S.ll8

8.1884U 13.8HM8
78.940

481.198

.

4\tM I.OBMM

.

5.079.80

18ft

lis

axroBTS raoa aaw tobk.
1W4
1875.
Since
For the Since Forth*
Jan. 1.
work. Jan 1.
week
>

,

,

44 :?>

*n.HU

.

.

50.4.11

1,IS3,943

I07,W
kVTt
8e.«l7
3.918
998.«S 10.888,5irT 1,WI.48S IH.«7l,lil
48^88 8.887,916 St: .955 IO,a«!Jn
....

105.887

37.588

SJMH

iiib

sunt

1,168

84,648

M7.4M

1.09485

,

1

market haa baan aa foN

138.181

• la "Beoetpts at

New Terk"

ladades alao mall

THE CHRONICLPl

46
how

The

lollowlns Ubie*
tlie Qraln In siflrht
of BccadKluir* to tUo latest mail dated:

meat

domestis productions were well sustained, and the best corporation iHakesof cotton goods and woolens are held with comparative
firmness. Business was very quiet with importers, none of whom

and the movo

aSCBIPTS \T LAKE A.ND RIVBH PORTS POK TRK WBBK BNDIHO
JULY a, AND FROM AUG. 1 TO JOT-Y 8.
Rye,
Uau. Birlejr.
rioor. Whett
Corn.

—

baab.
bosb.
baah.
(MlhB.) rMlh-.)(48l)>B.)

bosh.
hbli.
<lMlh«.> (linib>)
S00,6«
«»,n»

OhlCMO
MilwankM

M.m

Toledo

l,in

Dstrolt

4.<«8

950
S,fc75

iai,i4s

4,057

1,534

18.280

ii,«in

],SI50

13

S0.488
9.708

S50

9.m

12.^ao
F4,SSS
15,180

are yet prepared to open their new lines of autumn goods. The
jobbing trade wa.5 quite light, and as has been the case for
some time pant transactions were mainly restricted to filling

—

>>ii«b.

C86I''*.)

18«.n«
8.M1

28.M1

a*»

TU.IM

989,684
14;).IW

—

l.'S.OOO

orders received from retailers in the interior.
Domestic Cotton Goods. There was, as stated above, a bet-

SQ.MO

•

Olomlaild
Bt.IiOa(>

1D,«4I)

PaarU.
Dntntb*

ToUl

81.MI

"

H1.IT4

4W,477

8I,45»
70.513

964 004

B.\5 8

&^4'«

'73.
'74.

u
"

1,904,103
1,S0J.351
1,«81.180
l,254,07t

50,8tt3

PrerioDi week
Cnrrea|>'ng week, '74.
..,1

'70

718018

61. 4»')

—

demand for the most popular makes of four and five-yard
brown sheetings, and some large lines of the former changed
hands on private terms. Newmarket A and D browns were re-

ter

61.415

«l,?iO

4I,I>SU

935

6.57S
7.990
8,180
8,815
7,013
7.168
18.901

851.S96
488.98*

I,m0,a39
817,979
8,45^.121
1.4aS,7t«

.314,141

794,906
359.681
879,484

8,864.611*
1,TS'I..V4
67J,:r70

85.>,855

S.MO
4,640
7.1S0

1W.4«
14,C83
84.084
16,989

duced ic, beyond which no price changes were openly made.
Bleached shirtings were more active than for many weeks past,
and outside medium grades were placed wiih the trade io considerable parcels at a

todat«...4,93«t.9M .57.4.^4,1)8 4i,T<,si5 81,347,888 5,783,973 1.14t.R:0
1873-74. ...V8HS.SK) 79.»8» 49,i 8I.»t7.0<)i 55 371,647 6,948 506 1.710,480
1878-73... 5.408,810 l<l,9.'a,,M0 65,39fi,747 2i).5'»,609 9,099 58S 1 829,886
1871-78., ..4,816,1*8 38.175 491 63,168,575 47,948,401 6,809,315 8,717,788

ToUl Ang.
Bams time
Same time
game time

1

* Estimated.

Flour and Qraiu from the ports of Chicago
Milwaukee, Toledo. Detroit, Cleveland, St Louis, Peoria and
Duluth, for the week ending July 3, 1875, and from Jan. 1 to
July 3:

8aiPMBNT8

of

Wheat,

Corr,

hblr>

>nsb.

bneh.

93..i61

2.14M31

97.544
81,990
90.099
57,867

1.701.681
991 548

794,319
649.713
8,058,059
1,898 10!)
1,431,521

Kloor,

Weak epdlng—
137B

.Tilly 3,

Jnne88. 1875

...

Vorreap'ng week 1874
Correep'nK week 1878

week 187J
Corresp'ng week H71

Correap'ni;

93S,!97
70!.508
515,788

91, .',83

Oa-.B,
btiBh.
403 .393
366.884

Barley,

Ryt.

bneh.

249,0.)9

1.910,1 19

3,781

872.176
531,121
808,876

4,87r.

bn8li
2.770
4.813
10,M63
37,864

4,224
2,7'TO

RBCKtPTS or FLOOR AND aRAIN AT 8BAB0ARD PORTS FOR THB
WBBK BXSING JULY 3, 1375, AND FROM JAN. 1 TO JULY 3.
Oats,
Barley,
Rye,
Flonr, Wheat,
Com,
/ AtNew York

BnsUm
Portland*
Montreal
rhiladelphla

bash.
407,725
84.0J5
5,725
86.800
92.100
181,500
70,S53

NewOrleans

748,731
6)7,000
1,659.286

week

1,558.618
1,455,944
1,903,508

189.6.-|3

1S9,185
158,853

'71

180

1,688

336.485
559,316
378,610

842,695
144,106
105,000

2,111

Total
Previous week

bush.

213,180
36.101

lS,5t>8

Baltlraore

Cor.

bash.
1,013,812
88,405
1.200

bbla.
79,740
4 6,6*8
8,753
16.457
21,410

..:

1,.500

148
27,100
2",500
32,016

'.300

120

306,361
713.230

and carpet warps (which met with liberal sales) had
an advancing tendency. Print cloths showed an improved demand, and closed at 5c. for 64x64 standards and SJc. for extras.
Fancy prints ruled quiet, except Garner's and Sprague's, which
met with liberal sales at low prices. Staple prints were rather
more active, and Merrimack F pink frocks, purples, checks and
stripes were reduced |c as were nearly all Sprague's staples.
Domestic Woolen Goods. Fine fancy cassimeres and suitings were delivered in fair atrounts to jobbers in execution of
former orders, and the clothing trade continued their investments
in low and medium grades. Prices of really desirable fancy cassimeres are well sustained, but goods lacking character are
difficult to move at any price.
Worsted coatings of nearly all

bers' hands,

,

—

leading makes are closely sold up to production, and some manu.
There was more inquiry

1,922
17,716
8,610

1,310
5.855

Total.Ian.l to date. 4 499,115 17,711,670 35,792,548 8,432,644
5.3*1,036 3:,U0,50J 26,800,678 8,670 :M3
Bame time 1874
4,465,517 18,654 827 83.615,647 11,6!9,546
Same time 1873
3,906,683 4,939,435 37,891,700 10,556,493
Same time 1878

to an advance of i@lc. by the
Rolled jacconets, cambrics and silesias were only in
moderate request but firm. Grain bags were more active in job-

brown denims were subjected

6,910

bush.

—

agents.

871.650
863,364
_
401,809 19,081,890 16,061,758 6,780,189
8.946,884 30,180.444 80,679.454 8.045,229 1.8:i1,6,S8 8,3.VJ,152
1874
611.818
8.031,0)4 17.0)9,i)« !9,314.0.)9 10,S:«,ni6 1,528.7.W
1873
573,680
980,8i0
18T8 .....1,980,388 6,330,864 S0.089,8J0 8,295,779

bush.

leading

price, 5vhile

in

—

31,,311

5,0.'i7

9 3S0

plighi concession

brands were steadily held at current rates, except Utica nonpaCotton flannels of
reils which were reduced to ISJc. by the agents.
the lower qualities were placed on memorandum with the " cutting up" trade to a fair aggrejiate amount prices of which will
be established shortly and there was more demand for cheviots
by shirt manufacturers and the jobbing trade. Tickings and
denims "ruled quiet but firm, and Otis and Warren blue and

.

Same time
Same time
K«me time

[July 10, 18:6.

lacturers are behind in their deliveries.
for faced beavers, &c., than for

1.37,317

612,983
1,096,4.55 367,313
1,276,570 356,916

some time

than rough

active

makes

of

were

past, but sales

individually small, and these goods were relatively

much

Black

overcoatings.

less

doeskins,

and repellents continued quiet, and Kentucky jeans,
fair demand, were not so quick as during the last
week or two. Shirting flannels were taken in moderate parcels
by the shirt trade, but other makes moved slowly, and very little
was done in bed blankets. Shirts and drawers were less active
than was expected, but owing to the curtailed production prices
Fancy knit woolens scarfs, nubias,
were well maintained.
Cardigan jackets, &c. moved slowly, and there was only a
moderate demand for wool hosiery.
Fore ign Dry Goods. The distribution of imported goods
was meagre, and almost exclusively restricted to the most staple
fabrics. Black alpacas and pure mohairs were in steady demand
for filling orders from the interior, and Italian cloths and satin de
chenes were sought for in moderate amounts by cloth jobbers
and the clothing trade. Dress linens were in good demand and
quite firm on account of the short supply. Housekeeping, shirting and clothing linens were dull in first hands, and there was
only a light movement in white goods, laces and embroideries.
Dress and millinery silks moved slowly, and there was no movement of importance in either ribbons or velvets. Faced woolen
goods for men's wear continued quiet, and there was not much ac-

» Estimated.

satinets

Thb

although in

Visible Supply of Grain, including the stocks in
ranary at tho principal points of accumulation at lake and
eabo^rd ports, and in transit by rail, July 3, 1875
Rye.
Wheat,
Com,
Oats,
Barley,
:

hash.
atore at New York
ttore at Albany
store at Baff»lo
In store at Chicago
In Btore at Milwaukee
In store at Dolath*
In store at Toledo
In Btore at Detroit
In store at Oswego*
Iti store at St. Lottis
In store at Peoria
In store at Boston
In store at Toronto
In Btore at Montreal
In store at Philadelphia*
In store at Baltimore*

.

LakeshipmenU
RailshlpmenU
On New York canals
Total

..

86, 1875

July

1874

*

4,

bash.

492 669

n
n
In

June

bush.

1,845,607
12,800
19,000
202,216
359,350
1,859.757 8,831,899
505.6S8
71,801
42,000
531,396
680,355
135.900
29,331
1.^0,000
80,000
879,440
899.543
30,000
100,000
9,021
35,168
98,247
665
851. 1;6
17,434
185.000
190,000
100,548
510.191
1,787.119
436.084
418,018
358,255
1,921.000
523.000

bush,

bash.

823,973
89,400
69.867
406,101
31,884

1,163

44,323

9.038
5,370

3,145
13

570

3,364

—

—

47.495

—

2.5.724

5,000
32,610
28,000
109.277
52,283
12.745
15.000
9,800
152,688
850,705
81,000

8.971,333
9,331,90?
6,653,668

8,613

100

8,417

1,800
5.057

8,770

^,j

8:1.615

5.J

35,708
15,498

I

79,881
66,955

'--

Bstinutcd.

tivity in cassimeres or worsted coatings,

THE OaY QOODS TRADE.
Fbidat, p. M., Jnly

9,

1878.

The

recurrence of the National Holiday tended to divert the
attention of buyers from the market, and business was only
moderate in the a^rgregate amount, although in some depart-

ments which have lately been sluggish, an improvement for the
better was perceptible. Woolens
continued fairly
active,
and Important deliveries of men's wear goods were made on acconnt of former orders.

Some

of the commission houses, representing cotton goods, effected a large distribution of four-yard
brown sheetings and medium grade bleached shirtings on private
.

terms, besides charging up many lines of goods which had previously been placed on memorandum, but general activity in this

although small selections
were made by cloth jobbers.
importations ot dry goods at this port lor the week ending
The
July 8, 1875, and the corresponding weeks of 1874 and 1873
have been as follows
:

HTKBED FOB OOMSOHFTION FOR THB WXEK BNDIHS
1873

.

Value.

Pkes.

silk

70t
908
317

flax

669

|363,188
864,930
822,433
115,634
30,864

657
927
388
801
194

Manufactures of wool....

do
do
do

cotton..

UlBcellaneons dry goodl. 641

JULY

1874

,

Pkgs.

.

Value.
t.380,466
307,971

253.853
142.826
67,333

8,

1875,

1875

.

PkcB.
165
381
8i6

886
94

Value.
»84.661
193,136
166.735
51,749
88,886

3,839 $1,047,063
2,967 11,098,498
ToUl
1,158
$448,611
WITHOBAWM FBOH WAREHOCSB AND THHOWH INTO TBB HABKBT DaBDiS THB

BAMB PEBIOD.
tiannf actares of wool ....
do
cotton..

Bilk
do
flax
do
connection was lacking, and not a trace of speculation was de- UlBcellaneous dry goods.
veloped. There was a moderate movement in fall goods for conTotal
version purposes, and fair sales of cotton flannels, cheviots and Addent'dforconsompt'n
wool shirting flannels, were made to manufacturers. Values of
Total thrown nponm'k't.

1,605
3,839

$.574,015
1,047,063

4,844 $1,681,078

$306,705

553

1,092,498

1.158

418,611

3,838 $1,399,803

1,704

$661,038

871
8,967

$818,427

:

July 10.

ansaao vom viaaaocinia oinua*
n4 |a«a,«n

do
•e

THE CHROXICLE

187fi.]

aUk...!!

kz

m
St

(

tMr.698

.

ijti

> «J»
>UMpofi.s.«
>t>i

ol

U IIX
«.. n
M
..MM
« HJf

jA.
to

4o
to
do

..

.

4a

•-«

.]»-«

Aadraaeoc'BLM
4o
«e

....»-(

...»-«

&rk«Tl(k(«TM

M

Aakwa
IllMfcli

>-t
j-t

to

M
MM
It
U
MM
KM
MM

MB

tin,4*i
tS.«74

l*l'.«Ol

151.181

W

UiMi

Ut,tl«

100,

IM

4«S

110,BM

M4

U.»«

11,«0

imim
>.0«7.0W

»i.s«a.ue

1.IIH.416

1.1M

taa.*M
4«.Ut

4.4H iltsusm

i,aM

twMii

i.4(s

Un

i«ii.on

47

Brown

raaiop
111

Ibaiirtclaiwof wa»l.. ..

.

.

i.«7«

a few aiticlM ot domeattc manatactara

Width. Price
AUendkla.

do
do
do
do

^Kairain t...
Alabaaia. .. .
Albion A.
AUaatic A...
do D....

KM

M
M
M
H
H.
W
P.
n
IX... M
V.
M

do
..8
do
40
do
..48
lad's Or.RR. SO
4o XX. 88
4o EB.
4o A\. 40
4o DW.

..

M.

Newmarket A

8

Paciflc extra..

1(>M

•X
8!»

*M
(

lOM

do
Patnun AA..

.

'S*
9

doX.
Peoaol

do
do
do

10
11
II

A

•-«

...M-i
....II-4
....ta-4

Bartafa allli.M

arllaaaA.
*> irx

M
M

BaOoaASoiL.M
<a
.H
4a

AA.M

M
4a SB
M
arHllia.... M
MaekM-aaAA M
MMt B
M
ataaM

*> C
4a B
4a B.

lOM

»M
iH
IM

nx
»M
W

40

.

.9-4
.10-4

...
...

85

M

Pitieteld A.

B....M

PocMKtCanoeV
PorttmoDth A M

M
^

S...

c

»«

KH
M

M
m

.

do
SanuacfineO
do
do

10
It

M
M

.

..

Ul'cx

IIM
t«V

VM
TM
II

•InNoil....

U

;»
40
48
rs
78

.

do heary.
do
do
do
do
do

lOM

M
M
M
M

B...

TremontCC.

It

9X

BM
KM
M

SudrolkA

mn
VM
MW

8

;oM

do

ttM

10

PlDm Ulind.. 88

SUrk A

.

.

U
M

.
.

ts

rM

M
sr

40

.

WalihaaF.. . >*
do
... .8-4
do .. ..•-I
....10-4
do
do .. .11-4
Warren A... 40
do
A A.. 10
Wachuctt
M
do
do
..

MJ|

u
M

i»v

.

MM
I

M
M

86
40

.

B.

Swlfi River.

*»
«.
4a
«a

M

M
M
»
..80
M

O.... 4«

do
So

10
to
ts

do K 8ne.
do R.
do O.

14

8M

lOM

M

Pepperell. ... 7-4
do .... 8-4
do .... 9-4
Pepperell... lJ-4
do
....11-4
do
It-I

9

M
M

.

M
DM
M

9
»
•

.

..

Width. Price.

Price.

..1-fl

a»

ApplatOB A.

do

M
M
MM
do
8 M
do
BM
OlaBilaTllle.. M
do
Haitlabars A. H
•to
B. 80
ladiaB Head. H
..

Kxeter A ...
Uraat Falls

.>-l
....10-1
..11-4
.
....l«-4
.

ABdi«ae'gfia.>-4

do
do
do
do

%'lIdth.

W

Dwiifat

do
Adriauc

and SblrUusa.

•har.tlnKa

tM
TM
tM

. .

do A
do ACA
do
do ..
do iMdai.

do
do

•X
14

nu

M
M M
M
a*

•

PeariRlTa.-...

Palmar .,
PembeiioB

\^
10

M
M

.

.

".*

AA

B..

..

. .a

n
u

B..
.4-4

PlUidald....

Boanoha
do

.4-4
.I-*

»

•

10

O. ,.
No 1

It

Swtn Rirar.

nondlka
do

Wniow

.

A.

Br-k

WUMaartoarCX.
do ^ A

10M

M

M n"

Totk.../....

do

WH

...".....

.M

ti

OalaHo aad Woodbarry

OBA

nx

Blaadard
8oa.
4o

^o
do
do
do

)

to

» ox.
10 ux.

it
34

Itox.
Itoa.

(8

M

OBlBf1oTwla,tMB. tt
Itln. 88
do
Bzt«la"Polham'a~ 18

Tbon>dlke A.,

raraafe (JCA.
York
Warren AXA.,
do BB
do (x;.
Gold Medal.

18

W

17
15
IS

.

..

10

Hayaakor

10

Btrt^oo.

alliao
Uv-a AA.Ck«T.
••
do

ThomdlkaA.... 14-M
do
B....UM-I4
I«M
ItM UaaaaWna A... 1»-II
IIM Wan<taCk««tot
WMltaolaa AA
14
I8-I4
do
II
B. .
ItM
IS
do Ikaey XX
It
1».|4

A....
B....

M

aaiakialc

OliaBB
Pitk Mill* Ck-L

rkoeka.
rkr.AMInXo.

H

10

M

MlUe.Xn
do

li

KoM

do
do
do
do

I'M

Nolo
No 80
No M
No trn

)8

nw
It

t«

Oaion Mlll>.No.l8
No.
do

M

15
i:

Brotva •rllla.
IIM
UeoaU
yrmutH.
ZaaderB

II

II

Prodltr

IS
It

LawlalonA
do O....
PfPOaraO..
Baffolk

D

im

.

Olnsknaii

IIM|N>a>»ka
II

m

I4IIM RIark A..

D

ootle

W
m

Unlno M. No.
n-18
It
do
No. 70
No.
do
18
Ao
No. to
14
No.
do
18
No. mo
d»
18
do
No. 7»
14

lOM

Banfrew

ltj«

rmmi

AlanuDca
Baoda'mon.
..'.

Hblriey

N

Brir»t

10
It
It

I'Plonkftl

Blrer Baak..i..

\jonm
Baird

•lax.

II

..

WUUMrnOa... ...

II

Cariatoa.

1«

..

:

.

.

.

[July 10, 1875,

THE CHUONICLE.

48
UBNBMAL
PIUCKS CUaiiKNT.
&tHBS-

•

•H

ph?uWhiV.
£(iN«-ltacklanil.

common

}

RoekUnO. llnUhtof

i»ii%»«r-4oalhera pin;

WhIiB pine raetchm. box
Cleerolne

OakaLduh

Corrlentes,

Rio Grande,
Orinoco,
Calirornis,

Matam. and Mei, as they run
Maracalbo,
Bahlaf

.•

-,

iyi«iiM-l,B«<l. white. Am, pore. In oil
Lead, wh. Amer., pure rtry
Zinc, wh..AmiT. 'try. No. \
Sine. wh.. Amor.. No. I. In oil .....
Parli white. KiiKlKh. prime cold...
BOTTKR— (Wholcealc Prlcen)—
Half arklns(Kait'n) 3a« to «eleclloni
"
"
"
Welab tnbe,
'•
Halfflrkln»(We«l'n)
"
"
Welihtnbi

t

—

SewStat*

...

factory, fair to

a

.•

Cream

gold.

"
••

VgaL.goM.
"
"

^

2 CO
35 OO

9
a
a

....

5H«

4

a

31

"

SSSfa

8SV

gold.

eambler

«V«

9

...cot.

Oplnm, Turkey

....(

n boni), gold.

Prnsslate potash, yellow.
tnlcksllver
oinlne

Am

4

a

73

cur.

hnbarb,Chlna,gooJtopr....» ».
gold
Balsoda, Newcastle
Shell Lac
gold
godaash, ordinary to good
Sogar of lead, white

1

1

'

2 hi
1 50
1 55
70
2 12X

a

,

500

n

w

North Rlver,pr!me

a
a
a

00
9 00

10 00

®

rROIT—
Batslns.Seflaiess

5 25

Layer

io
3 60

23x«
8
10

^case
cur.
'•

OontesKc Drieii—
Appies. Southern, sliced
"
gnarters
do
8tate,sllc»f
do
do quarters
do
Western, quartera
do
Peaches. "ar«d Wpstprn
do G«. iroo and prime,...
do
do N.Ca-ollna, prime. ..,
do
nnpared, halves and qra...
do
Blackberries
1

5
13

<5
14

Plums

7
16

I8

23
7
8

18

OIIKNIRA.— Hee report uuder
ik

» • ke«

.ii«itin<

HAYdhlDDlog

a
a

a
a

a
a
mi
a
a
a
«
a
a

6X
SU

24

"

15

5V
18
8 00

26^
15
14

8

8X
7X
7X
18

20

35
8

8X
28
25
20

„....V lOO.a

69

a IM
a an
a 70

19X
18

82X

®

30

7llfa

9!li

a

®
a
a
fc
®

I.

15

60
35
75

Sound

45

61

155
2 00

(JO

PR0VI810JIRPork new mess
Pork, extra prime
Pork, prime mess
B.iel, plain me«i
Beef, extra mess

Baefhams
Hims. smoked

«

Lard, City, steam

71
65

Rangoon,
Patna

In

....

105

I'l'^

u

20 50

an
a 9
a 10
a

gold.

7xa
«
6X&

3 70

8ALTTorkslsland
St.Martln's
Ltvarnooi.Tsrtotts sorts

25
«i

8ALTPETBK-

sank.

1

40

V

2'.

a
»
a

1

Bx. fineto

10X

9»

9X

50
50
75
fO

gold.

15

12X

8K
7X
2 SIX
7

S.5

50

20

1

17

!>o

.

«

.

28

"

mx

\Vil

®
@

7 9U

WOOL—

•!»
2

No.l, Pulled

California. Spnnff Clio—
Superior, unwashed

Medlnm
Coarse
Borry

8 37X
3 00

lOX®
12X®

12
25

25

5.5

®
7 ®
18 a
PS a
"
25 a
51 a
50 ®
S4 ®
45 @
SO a
28 ®
27 a
a
22 a
29 a
R2 a
80 a
SO a
"

2.*

Booth Am. Merino unwashed
Cape Good Hope, unwashed
Texas, fine
Texas, medlnm
gold.
Smyrna, unwashed

17

8
1

40
25
SO
50
53
55
6S
?0
35
S(

m

2S
Z6
82
.<«

.^5

:5

SO

**

Sil

2 60

FREIGHTS—

UX

IIX

Oil

— STKAM.

.

To LITBKPOOL
* ».
* bbl.

heavy goods. .Vton.
2 75
1 90

Coni,blk * bgs. * bu.
Wbeat, bulk * bags.

I 'jO

Beet

»

Fork

Vbbl.

180

8X*

*tt,gold,ne

*8heet

V n.

<>

75

10

1

. J'**
8 25

'•

Cotton
Flour

a
a
a
a

43
OO
85
30
50

v.

-.

American XX
American. Nos. 1 &
American, Combing
Extra.PuUed

26
31
SO
75
28
36
CO
90
28
40
62
10

a
a a
a 29
Nominal.
12
37 a
46 a
5)
n
59 a
2> a
52
36 a
55 a
TO
97
85 ®
34
^7 a
^ a 52
s5
98 a

finest

••
Oonn.* Mass. fillers. ^3.
Pennsylvania wrappers. '72
Havana, com. to fine
Mannfac'd.inbond, hlackwork..
*•
" bright work

'i'x

Flax, rough
Linseed ,Calcutta«i56ikgold (time)

lox
II'X

S;i

Kentucky lugs, heavy
"
"
leaf,
Seed leaf— Connecticut wrapperB*7S

12X

SX®

88

lOK
12

«

TOBACCO

....a

1

11X

liva
lOxa
10X9

finest

Plates,!. C.charcoal

....a

bush. 2 «5

IIX®
._
lixa
_

lOlfa

8xa

English

gold
"

Clover, Western

.

FysonSkln.ft Twan..com. to fair.
Sup. to flue
do
do
Kx flnetotlnesf
do
do
Uncolored Japan, Com. to talr
Snp'rtottne
do
Ex.flnetofinest
do
Oolong, Common to talr«««««
do Superior tofine
do Exfineto finest
do Choicest

*»

Benned,pure
Crude
Nltratesoda

Timothy
Hemp.forJlKu

<

7X

bond

7X'4

»•

Plates,char.terne

157

BICE-

Carollna, fair to choice
Louisiana, fair to prime

I"
8V
7X

'!%'>'

..cur.

Straits

20

©16.50

14H4
12X4

Ik

10X
10X
10K

9xa
7xa

Jxa
9xa
oxa

Bancs

8V
35
16 CO
19 25
8 OO
I" no
IS 00

6X
7X
«X
9K

exa

Imperial, Com to fair.
Sun. to fine
(.0
Exrrafine toflnest
Ao

33X

il««»

"
"
"
"
"
_....#

8!lf

9M
7K

a
a

7

loxa

TIN—

....a

Vbbl,20

ex
8X

6X8
8xa
Ska

A

do Ex. fine to
do Choicest

63
1

I6va

Cases
Refined, standard white
Naphtha, City, bbls

8 8-1$

Prime city, » » .
Western, V lb ...

do
55

lis

a
a
a
a
a

75

TX

Ha

Bone. * Cong.. Com. to fair
"Sup'rto fine
do

....

50

Crude, In bulk

ilotton.

GaifPOWUHKmnin{

a
a
a

7Xa
9
7V9
7Xa

27
28

/laspberrles
Cherries, pitted

Shlpplng »

a
a

55
1 ;s
2 00
13
1

PSTKOLKOM-

2 30

> 40

..

Canton Ginger
Sardines, « ht. box.Sardines.* or box
Macaroni, Italian

50

MX

«

1

7X9

8 5-1 6a

white
do
do
Porto Rico, refining, com to prime,
grocery, fair to choice.
do
Bratll.hags.D.R.NoB. 9ail
Java, do. D.8., NO8.10812
-•
Manila

....

a

Olive, in casks* gall
Linseed, casks and bbls.

9
1<
10
11

Bnnpowder, com to fair
Snp.tofine
do

8
6

cur. 41 SO

Whale, Northern
Sperm, crude
Sperm, bleached winter
Lard oil. Winter
5

9

Sixa

,.,,„„
gold 40 00

Menhaden.prlmeL.

9ya

Soltana
do Valencia
do Loose Muscatel
Currants
Citron, Leghorn
Prunes, Turkish
French
do
Dates
Flirs

a

6 50
7 60

a
®
e
a

183

Neataloot
Whale, bleached winter

2 29 a
I'^Xa

,

1

Virginia

Cotton seed, crude

8 50

2 25

a

OILS—
5 50
13 (10
9 50
10 50

175

500

tOH®

Wilmington

...

7X'*

Uyson, Common to fair
do Superior to fire
do Extra fine to fluest
Choicest
do
Young Hyson, Com. to fair
Super. to fine
do
Ex. fineto finest
do
Choicest
do

--••

a
HXa
50
'0

ux

a
a
a

....

Uav'a. Box,D. 8. Noa.7®9
do I0ai2
do
do
do isal5
do
do
do loats
do
do
do IPSJO
do
do

10

1

U

lOX®
10X&
....

2 25

sxa
a
SJ*
Sx®

»

a

g

TALLOW—

....

a
a
a
«
a

Ifl

17
7
14

«ka

5

off
do
do
White extra C
do
Yellow
Other Yellow

31X

2

a
a
®

5 50
6 75

Clty.bag
Western.

a

15

extrapale

OILCAKE-

18)4

store Pncet.

George's and Oranl Bank eod,,..
Mackerel, No. 1, shore, new
Mackerel, No. I, Bay new
Mackeri>l,No.2, shore, new
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay, new

pale

do
do

8xa

common..

FI8B—

50
50
60
DO
18

a

280

2

Almonds, I.anguedoc
Tarragona
do
Ivlca
do
ShelUd
do
Prlnce-e
do
OAKCM— navy tobo8t<iuallty...»ft.

5 >5
34

83Ka
gold

a
a
a

60

No.l
No.2

Barcelona
Brazllnuts
Walnuts, Bordeaux
Naples
do
Grenoble
do
Pecans
Peanuts. Tennessee

14X
IX

IVa
50 a

i4H»

Hard, powdered
do granulated
do cot loaf
Soft white, A. standard centrlf...

40
45
45
55
74

03
65
8 25

7
n

a

21

1

bxs

S«)Jn«(i— Hard, crushed

34

«

*

N. O.. refined to grocery grades

j"
84

9

40
35
35

ao

2X
7X

a

14

«»

„ a
30
S3 a
X a

Filberts, Sicily

at
28
SO

CHa
<Sa

or. TltrioU«6 degrees)

X

28

-3i

"

13

a
a
®

26
25
20

"

Madder, notch
Madder, French..
Hotgiillt, bine Aleppo

a

'3

38
2?
26

1

27

••

nx

17

"^
**

"

Melado

SIX

7

I...

*

NUTS-

6 00
1 15

....«

Licorice paste, Calabria
LloorlcB pn'te. Sicily
Llcorlcepaste. Spanish. solid., .gold

••

1%

87H«

6

Btnseng ......
Glycerine, American pnre
Jalap

••

•''X
45

tartar

*

m.

2 00
Tar, Washington
2 25
Tar, Wilmington
.!-,
Pitch, city
-i........
.••:..!??',' , 2i
Spirits turpentine
Rosin com. to good stralc'd|i1)bl. 170

2iH

00

2S5

cnr.

.

i5 00

store Prteet

Molasses, hhds

,

NAVAL STORES-

42X»
42XS

'

Cnbebs,Kaet India
Ontch

do
do

3X

'!<«

21
85
4 50
20

iilde, h,,

....^......
Cuba,clayed
Cobs, Mns., refining grades, 50 test.
do grocery grades
do
Barhadoes
Demerara
Porto BIco
N.O.. new, com. to fancy... V gal.

4 Sis

—a
—&

"

*»

refined, city........ ......

600

MOLA88KS—

l«X8

.

50 OO
50 GO

a

9 75

Oak. rongh
fexas.crop

s;(<

3X«
9

iK

M ®

rough

«

W

*

Cuba.inl.tocom. rea?">g
do fair to f,ood refining
do prime, reflnlnE
do lair to good grocery
do pr. to choice grocery
do centr.bhrts.A bxs, Nos. S®13

MX

4xa

ISM

a
a
a
a
a

49

8DGAU-

Slaughter crop

23

"

M

(gi

gold

100 lbs,

California, h.,m.

comm'n

31

"
"

28 ro
26
24 00
33 00

Uemlock.Buen, A'reB,h.,m.*l..

24

•

machinery
German, 2d A Ist quality
cur.
American blister
American cast, Tool
American cast spring
American machinery
Amerl can tarmac spring

LEATHEB-

SU

"
"

so
65

Eni;llsli

•xa

••

3
3
3
3

English, snrlng,2d & Ist quality.. "
EnitMsb blister, 2(1* Istquallty.. ''

(0
00
(9135 00
(9

.

Bar
Sheet

31

,,
gal:

15
05
I'JX

gold.

Bngll8h,c8St,2dftlstqaamy VUgold
•'

15

auo

Domestic.

22
21

«
«

17
28

»

Ordinary foreign

17X

3H{

.......

Vitriol, blue,

33
23
23
21

_
•

^
^
brands

Whiskey

a

W

....a
.

8TKKL—

®1'«

car

do new. American

I9K

» «
IJ «
JO «
is a
•
•
•."•
»*«

DBUOS * DYES-

Uaatoroll.B.l.lnbond,
Oanstic soda
Ohlorale potash
Boohlneal, Honduras.
Boohlneal. Mexican

,5H

Store Prices,

Hoop

19K

•

Ji

Sheathinit.new (0V6rl2 0W
BratlfirJ'Over I«o«.)
American Ingot, Lake
COTTON— see special report.

C»mphor

ii"

I

37

Brandy, foreign
Bum— Jam. ,4th proof
St. Croix, 3d proof
OIn
Domestic ii^wors— Cash
Alcohol (90 per ct) C.

»

80 00
87 50

gold.
Sheet, RnsBla. as to assort
Sheet, single. double* treble, com.
gold 48
Balls, new, English

l»H

-

--

gold.

BleachlDK powder
Brlmstonccrude, per ton
Brimstone, Am- 'oil

SPIRITS-

10

ISO 00

Scroll

X

1

l»X9

.;

krgola.reOned...
Irfenic, powdered
Bicarb. «od»,Newca»tle
BIchro. potash. Scotch

w

1

«

19

goW.
"oM.

ArgoU. crude

U

a
O
O

26 00
24 00
22 no
811 00

Bar. Swedes, ordinary sizes

I? Sn
1

iT^a

W««Oday», gold.
god.
*o
do fair.
gold.
do
do good,
gold.
do
do prime,
gold.
JaTa.raataandbag
a.
HatlTeOoylon
J"
go'd.
Maracaibo
goj«.
Cagnarra

Pig, American, No. 1
Pig, American, ho. 2
Pig, American, Forge

• JO

2
»

Ill
..

Engl'sli

Pig Bcotcn
"'

»M •

Alom.lump

"

I

Cloves
do stems

13H

II

10

--••••
Nutniecs, Batavla and Penang.
Pimento, Jamaica
IS

a

lova
"

— •-

«•«

Bavarian
English

12
10

t

Klo. ord. carKOet,

Bolts

•.8

Belgian

13

Anthracite (by cargo)
LlrerpoolKaacannel...
LlTerpoolhouneoannel...

CoaURlea

...»

ii

20X

—

"

do....

27

U

«

Bavanllla

.

...

25S®

Batavla
do
GluKPr African
do ualcntta..

...

v.

do....
do.-..

jr««Sa««f-Baen. Ay.selected
do....
Para,

IS

good

BtTupraingo

do

Savantlls,
BahiB,

.gold

white

Uasslii, ('lilna Llgoia..

a
" f
a
... a
•--•
....
a
....
a
IJ a

•

7 87H
7 5U

1 S5

21

California,
•
do.... cnr.
8 a
Texas,
• an
12Ka
2. /.stoct— Calcutta slaoght... gold
tl
•
;!,»
CalcutU, dead green
?x Calcutta buffalo
loxa
7 •
HOPSn%9
_ _
» »
21 a
Cropol 1874
35 • l M)
15 a
Croporl878
1! a
Crop of 18B
87
1«

to prime

We»lerD,good

•

son

OJ

20S

••

,

cnilKBR-

17
19
l«

9 25

M

tilDi^Hpore...

do
do

•
a
«
»
a
a
a

f>

^o....

Chill,

Pernambnco,

«! 52
3
t 90

•

)«)
^90
390

adOn*

.,

a

20
20
JO

5 75
5 6U

*
5

cor.

Pepper, Batavla

«l),a
21

•'

do....
do....

PrtfSnaed— Maracail/o,do....

• M
"g l»s
ih.* »e» »»

ifirtto-'.O^WM.oni.ten *
Clinch, IM to 3 In.* longer.

selected, gold
"
do....
do....
'
do....
do....
do....

Montevideo,

5 OO

,..,„.
'OO.a.gOld. 7 25

Foreign
Domestic

•

3

/jr»-BnenosAyre«,

.

.,«^'b«rd;*Vunkiv..:-.
}•»
Hemlo«kbo»rdi*pUnki ........

Cnti.plke«,»IUIie«

8PKLTKK-

.»»

8PICES-

„ . . «.
• '5 ""
>« "> 2
'? S
]2 T
«
^S 2mou
MM • » ""
board.. « 00 •«»"
t«»J S 2 So
WOO •,«« ™
„

l'"*

Croton

—

Taysaain.Nos. 1*2
Canton, re-reeled No. ICotngoan..

«°.'';S2S S??JS

Manila..
Slul....
Jnta....

* * SCO

Tsatlee, NoB.l to4
Tsatlee, re-reeled

ton. J83 30 •880 00

„ AA"®~,i';.',

Uu.8U,cle.n

•

l"ot

BSKAD3T rrs— Sea IpaeUI report.
BUILDING MATKIIIA.L8-

»

"iSeritSParSL^aT.
American nDdreaa«d

.

tee.

8«

BAIL.-

,

d.

«.

-...®

3 3
35
45 n

a40

a

6 6
4 6

*i-A
a 70

a

a

9

35

-

..

7X®
8 «

..
..

35

3X«....
»

6m
2! 6
2

5 6

a

...

40 a...