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%^y
MERCHANTS'
MAGAZINE,
HUNT'S
REPRESENIING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATED
VOL.
NKW
15.
Atlvertlsemcnts will he pubHshed al 20 cents per
line for eiich insertion, Bpure being inoaRured In at<ate
Hues to the inuU wheadi'flnlteonlcrwiu'eK'Vfii
type,
for tliree, hix, or twelve inontlm, a very liberal dlucouut
BANKI^KS,
Advertisements will have a favorable place when
flrdt iQHcrted, but nu promise of coutiniiuuH pnbllcalion
lu the best place can bogiveii.as all adverlltierH umsl
have equal opportunities.
B.
DANA &
CO., PuBUsiiKHft.
79
INDEX TO
&
81
Wniiain
St..
N. Y.
ADVeKTISB.YIISIVTS.
YORK,
Nli:w
will be lUiiJe.
OHICAGO,
New Loans, Investments,
Financial Notices
Itailroads, Iron, &c
Insurance
>
2'iiid Street,
Having now established our own honee In OKR
with Busorpused Connections throughout
F.urop?, we «hall make a Leading Specialty of the
MANY,
"M
31
31, S5
35
^c
36, fiO
3S
THi)S. P. MILLER.
K. II. WILLIAMS,
JAft. 0.
BBYNOLD9.
JNO. W. UILLBB.
&
Thos. P. Miller
^
Co.,
BANKKRS,
U
No.
'^3
C^~ For terms of Subscription «ee
Wx.
St.
Franelti Street,
J.
Bakeb,
Gilbert Elliot, Cashier
Prcst.
Company,
(ISCORPORATEU, NOVEMBER,
1859.)
Eusravers ortUeV.S. PoMtaijre Staiupa,
Bonds, Legal Tenders, and
alterations.
All steel plates engraved and priifted by this company arc warranted to give thirty thousand good Im-
pressions, without charge for repairs.
A variety of Bank-Note and Bond
quality, always
OFFICE, No.
NEW
J.
Paper, of superior
on baud.
1
H. VAT*
Collections
made
in all parts of Virginia
and North
Planters' Banking Co.,
mACON, GEORGI.l.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Particular attention given to Collections on
aeccHsibie points, and prompt returns made.
W.
.1.
J. S.
S.
B. L. WILLINOHAM,
JACKSON DeLOACH, (Uece'd.)
W.
M. Fabrar, Cashier.
W.
J.
Lawtox,
&
B. Shattuck
Pres't.
Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 23 Nassau Street, New Tork,
DRAW SIGHT AND TIME BILLS
ON THE
UNION BANK OF LONDON
Charles G, Johnsen,
Box
hiercbant,
NcMT Orleans
331.
Will parchasft
EXCHANGE, COTTON, KTC.
rariicalar attention given to BecelT
*Ed Tor
b«
AMERICA.
48 irall Street.
Demand and Time Bills of Eichang**. payshtr In
dikI el^euTicri'. bought and sold at current
rates, also cable Transfers,
London
Demuud Drafts on S<-otland and Ireland, also on
Canada, British Columbia and San FranclMo. BUIt
Collected and other Banking Busluesa trauaarted.
JOHN HATON, Agent.
James
5
Co.,
BANKERS.
RUE 9CBIBE, PARIS.
Correspondents
In all parti of
tbs
MORTON, BLISS «
John
In this City.
BROAD
CO., 30
STRBIIT
&
Munrob
Co.,
BANKKKS,
New Tork,
No. 8 Wall Street,
•ene CUcular Letters of Credit (or Trarellerf gn
CONSOLIDATED BAN K, LONDON*
AND ON
MDNMOS *
I
CO.,
PARIS.
ALBERT iOOSO.
&
Arents
Young,
IK
iniSCELLANEOUS SECUBITIES,
No.
Loans
No. 54
&
W. Tucker &
world.
NEGOTIATE FIRST-CLASS RAILROAD AND
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
DEALERS
Pres't.
u may
Agency of the
BANK OF BRITISH NORTH
AND
SOUTHERN AND
ANTWERP,
and froin Lon-
arU, Hau Frauclsco, Havana, Ac.
3
9
NEW
N
STllKET.
eb
<•
t
la t c d.
William T. Meredith a'CoT,
I.octc
I
BIssne Trsvelen Credlls svtllable
SCtlOFlELO,
YORK.
PORTER, Vlce-Pre«'t.
SHEPARD, Treasurer.
mACDUNOUOH, Secretary.
coininissioN
;
all
ASHKR AVERS,
I.AWTON,
eSO. ABEX18.
WALL^STREET,
T. H.
A. O.
J.
NOTES AND CInrCLAR
Letters i>f Credit, avutlAblc and piir»b)c to all the
PKINCIPAL Ct riKd OF TIIK WORLtl mbo tpt^UI
credltH for use in the Umtcd Stateii, CuumU ftud Wett
Commercial Credits issncd for nsc In Europe. China.
the Kst*l and West Indies and South America,
Directors.
tn the highest style of the art, with all modern Improvements of value, with special mfeguarilx devlseil
by the company and paleiiteti^lo prevent frauds by
photoeraphx and other modes of counterfeiting and
New York City.
SI.,
CIIiCUL.\R
al^o rircular Letters <if Credit for Travelers a\aUablo
luall pans of the Wurld.
Notes.
ESOBAVING AI,-I> PrINTINO OF BaNK-NOTRS, CRRTtriCATRs, Drafts, Statu and Railroad Bonds,
Bills of Exchanok, Postaqb Stamps, amd
CouMERCiAL Papers,
and I.ondoD.
.Inpaii,
Carolina, and remitted fur promptly-
Bank
No. 11 N«s««a
ISSUK
The Mercantile Bank
The National Bank-Note
New Tork
Current Accounts reoelred on tuch terms
agreed upou.
OF NORFOLK, VA.
National
Mak(> Cable Transfers between
duu,
MOBILE, ALA.
5tlk Pae:c.
Financial.
Gold and CUTtocr IWsaeas.
Sccuntlfe.
Ti'lcKraphlc Trauufprs of Monejr to
6^
61, 61, 63,
ilally
first -class
Indlt'j*.
'il.e-*
MlacellaneouB Commercial Cards
Negotiate
application.
*^' ^i
Cotton
Steamships
Pay Iutrre«t on
L'NIO.V
DuNCANj Sherman &Co,,
liABOK: LOANS.
Terms upon
..33.84,86.00
,
PRAW TIME AKD BIOnT BILLS ON THE
BANK or LONDON.
Bleber Ganiie, 13.
Negotiation of Firsi-t'lass
33, 31. 36, Ai
Bankers and Brokers
Bankern in KorelK" KxehanKe
Boston Bankers iind Brokers
Philadelphia Bankers and Brokers
Southern Bankers and Brokem
Western Bankers and Brokers
i
Brothers,
Bankers, 13 M'all Street, N. Y.
FRANKFOUT-ON-TH E-m A I N,
Page.
New York
Kountze
Pine Street,
21
16
3«8.
lioancial.
Jacob R.Shipherd& Co.,
;
WM.
NO.
13,1872.
Financial.
^bucvtiscmcutJi.
U
JULY
YOllK,
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK
Dealers In
RAILROAD * MUNICIPAL BONDS.
EXCHANGB OS LUnuwM
[.
G. Harper
J.
A<SD
PAKI».
&
H. Goadby,
AOBNTS FOR THE
Canadian
Bank of Commerce,
No. 20 Exchange Place,
Stocl<s and Secnrilles Bought and Sold
at the New York Stock Exchange.
Bit end Sell Sterling Ezcliang*. and draw on the
B.\NK OF SCOTLAND. LONDON. Also transact
LOANS AND PAPER NEGOTIATED-INTKREST
ALLOWED ON DKFOSIl'3.
other lfn>'"> business, and (Its particular attention
to coiTetilona of gold and cnrreacr. P. O. Box «SI
)
Tte GHRONICLE.
84
Boston Bankers.
Foreign Exchange'
& Co.,
Walker, Andrews
New
14 tVall Street,
&
Andrews
CIRCULAR NOTES AND 8TEKLINO EXCHANSE
On Union Bank of Ijondon.
Bankers, 30 Broad
Issued, available is all tabts op
j
also
cial Credits available in
Exchange on London,
New York
all
3S
Buy and
sell
Morton, Rose & Co., London.
HOTTINGUER & Co., - - PaRIS.
&
Co
Amst erdam.
Brown Brothers & Ct).,
No. 7 Congress Street,
BOSTON.
Dealers In Government Sccu.ritles, Gold, State,
Coui ty and (JUy onds. also
>
STEBLIKG EXCHANGE.
drawn by Jay Cooke & Co.. on Jay Cooke, McCnlloch
Co., London. In sums -nd at dates to suit.
CO.MMERCIAL CliKDlTS AND CIKCIILAU LETTKIiS KOR TKAVELI.Kl.S SSUltD,
availab le In
all
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
WILLIAM STREET,
SECURITIES,
The City Bank
OF
ic
WM.
P.
ADVAXCKS M/VDE UPON CONSIGNMENTS OK
COTTON, and
!«.
AUGUSTA, GA.
&
f^ulon
Co..
Co.
Liverpo ol,
London.
Tapscott, Bros.
86
Ac
SOUTH STREET.
&
Co.
NEW YORK.
Kxchanee and demand notes in anras
all Darts 01 GreHt Hntain
l
and Ireland, and available lor the Continent ot
Europe on
PRESC0TT,GROTE&
CO. .Bankers. London,
Messrs.
W. TAR3C0TT & CO.. Old Hall. Liverpool.
Orders for GoTwnniem Bonds, ^ touks and Merchannd Foreign Kxcfaange and Drafts
dize executed,
W, Wheatley &
J.
G.
&
G. C. Ward.
Do
a general banking boslness. Cotton purchased
CoUectious made ami promptly remitted
lor.
BANKEU8,
IPHIIiADEIiPHIAa
Transact a (reneral Banklntranti KxchanjfebuslnesB
ncludinjf Piiroha«p ami Sale of Stocks, HoikIb, (ioM
etc. on Cnmniissinn.
E.
W. Clark &
DEALERS
ALLOWED ON
INTE[{E8T
New York
A Co.
N. C.
all parts ot tlie
United States.
WALNUT
STOCK AND BOND BROKER,
Georgia.
STATE, CITY AND RAILROAD SECURITIES OF
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA A Specialty. Prompt
attention given to COLLECTIONS, both in Colnmbua
and points in connection. Will purchase or sell staple
articles of Merchandise in wholesale lots.
Second National Bank,
BKLL
Deposited with U. S. Treasurer to secure Circulation
and Deposits 500,000.
C.
HYDK,
JOHX A.
STREBTj;
CHARLKe
AirsTtN.
TITU8TII.I.E, PENN.,
.
•
.
• 300,000
CHA8.
Caahler.
Valley
Mississippi
n.
HYDK
KLKIir, C. C. Flowkrsbk. Gxo. M.
Vice-President.
Pres't.
Klbi»
Bank
A BANK OF DISCOUNT AND
VICKSBDRG,
OBKROK.
DEPOSIT,
iniSS.
N. Y. Correspondent :~Hank of the Manhattan Co.
G. P. Curry,
Edward C. Anderson, Jr.
Excliange Bank, Angusta, Ga.
banker, factor and
A QENERAI. BANKING BUSINESS.
Commercial Paper Negotiated.
Bank,
National
m ade on
Bryce
Sontnern Bankers.
TEAK8A0T
Deposits received subject to Check.
Four per cent Interest paid on Balances.
Collections made on any part of the United States
Canadaa.
DEPOSITS.
Pblladelplila.
Co.,
Stocks, Bonds, Oold, Foreign ITIoney
and Excbange, Bought and Sold.
— Messrs. Wm.
A. K. >Valksb, CMhler.
Colnmlms,
coinmssioN stock brokers.
BANKERS,
No. 96 Broadway, Nevr York,
Correspondents
First
Capital
Austin & Oberge,
J.
'
Dulntta.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
I!f
KINQ BROTHERS & COMPANY,^
&
and
Stock, Note, and Gold Brokers.
AGENTS FOR
Joseph U. Orvis
Co.,
BANKERS,
Pblladelplila
No. 313
52 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
38 STATE STREET, BOSTON
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKKftS.
Collections
suit purchasers, nayaf'Tp
S.
$300,000
BKJamisok&Co. H. Castleman,
Tssufl Sterling
bonght.
-.-...
WILiniNGTON,
other Produce to Ourselves or Cor-
Petrle
Planters
ou order.
Philadelphia Bankers.
respondents.
Alex.
IHa"
Jos. S.
NAXIONAL BANK,
'Jso Cable transfers.
Country BankerB can be supplied with Bills of Ex
m large or small amounts, on tlie principal
Europe, also uiili Tickets for T'assaL'e from,
or to. Enrope.bv tbe GUlON LINK ot Mall Stenmer)*.
&
Merchants
E. K. BuRRUss, Pres't.
»3 Wall Street, Now Vork.
ana COMMERCIAL CREDITS
Hhanou,
Vice-Pres-'t.
AIUERlOrS, GA.
J-I'AKIS,
Co...!
Uircalar Notes available for Travelers in all parts ol
Europe and the East.
l't«AVfc:LLEH3
•.,,iA,\Ke,
T. P.
Special attention paid to Collections.
ISSUED, available In all parts of Europe. Ac. BILLSOF EXCHANGE drawn In auras to suit purchasers
cities of
Cashier.
Assistant Cashier.
Cash Capital,
I
&
• 100,000
ARMSTRONG,
Co.,
Marcuard, Andre
Subscription agents tor the Chboniolk In Paris.
SEIiKIA.
.....
Capital
& Co.,
J•I>oNa©^.
AND
ITIunroe A: Co.
AND
to suit.
WiLLlAMS&GuiON,
Bank,
CItv
Robert Benson
£xcli«nge on Paris and tbe Union Bank ol London, lu
sums
STATE OV ALABAinA.
of Exchange, and Commercial and Travelers
Credits Issued on
The
IBSUB
Collections attended to with precision and dispatch,
free of churgc. and remitted for on day of payment.
The Collection paper for all this State and Florida can
be concentrated at tills point with great advanta ge.
liai.k.
TO State Street, Boston.
N. T.,
Credits for Travelers In Europe,
Pald-Vp Capital, - . > $1,000,000
INCORPORATED UNDER STATE CHARTER.
J. tiKNKlKS,
Pres't.
BANKERS,
B
PARIS, LONDON, BOSTON.
Trust
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
CHAS.
Gold, State, City, County and Railroad Bonds.
Co.,
&
Savannah Bank
R.Y. Correspondent— Importers and Traders National
Page, Richardson
&
Bowles Brothers
|y
JNO. W. LOVE.
BOSTON.
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT
parts ol tbe world.
all
centrated at this point with advantage.
All business attended to with fldeUty and despatch.
JAS. ISBELL, of Tallade;:a, President.
.,
Commercial and Travelers Credits
ty
IW
p a: ts of Europe.
Brewster, Sweet
C.
Southern Collections receive especial attention
and remitted for promptly at BEST rates of Exchange.
NOTES, DRAFTS and ACCEPTANCES due
and maturing In this or adjoining States can be con-
(fc
issirs
19
&
Fr'^nch,
BANKERS,
NO. 59 WAI.I. vrilEET,
Available In
Western City and Coun-
FOOTE
S.
Company,
bondn.
Negotijite First-Class Railway, City
SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
IN
CHARLESTON,
Cobb,
DKVONSIUKE STREET.
BOSTON,
BANKBKS.
ty
45 Wall Street.
&
Parker
parts of
and State Loans; Make Telegraphic
Transfers of Money ; Allow Interest
on Deposits, and draw Exchange on
Hope
Office,
Pabis,
Cities op Ettrope.
AND other Continental
Commer-
the World.
thb Woeld.
Investment Skccbities and Gold.
N. Y.
Issue Circular Notes and Letters of
Credit for Travelers
BANKER,
AKD DEALER
& Co.,
St.,
Kaufman,
A. C.
Commercial and Cibcclar Lsttzbs op Cbbdit
Commercial and Travelers' Credits and Franc Exchange on PARIS.
Railway and other LOANS negotiated. Stocks and
bonds dealt In on Commission.
Interest on deposits.
Morton, Bliss
Co.,
BOSTON, MASS.
Co., Paris.
TRAVELERS* CREDITS.
Southern Bankers.
&
Kidder, Peabody
ITork.
1871
[July 13,
Commission
Merchant,
SATannab, Ga.
Special attention Riven to consi^mentB of Cotton.
Oold, Slocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic
iKXCbaoKe, bpnght and 8o\^^
Collections promptiv remitted for
Orders solicited for the purchase oi btties of Produce
and
Becnrltles.
Prompt
attention ^arsnteed.
Hew York CorrespoadoutB Lawbxhob Back.*
:
Southern Securities
current Bank Noton
;
"of every description, viz.; UnState, City & Railroad Stocks,
Bonds and Coupons.
IPP~ Collections
made
all
parts of this State
and
South Carolina, and remitted for on dfey of collection
at current rate of New York Exchange.
Cubbedge
&
Hazlehurst,
atNKKHS \NB BROKEKS,
MAVON UA.
Hak
and do a General Banking an
Brokerage Business.
Collectionn
RKritK 10 KAST BITER NATIONAX. BANK.
;
:
THE CHRONICLE.
July 18, 1872.J
Southern Bankers.
Western Bankers.
Mutual National Bank, The Bank of
OF
NEAV ORI.EANS.
FO0RCHT, President,
ALBERT BALDWIN, VIco Prealdrnt,
JOSEPH MITCHEL, Caalilcr.
Capital. $500,000 I^lnilt. ..91,000,000
|
Strict attention given to Collootloug lit this city
'
'
in other parts of tile lliilted Statci '
cent sncn as uiiiy he actually paid
Returns jtroni'iftly made at 'the current rates of
NEW
Ex
D. 0. MILLS, President.
(-'okrkspondknt,
NEW
M. BRANDON, Pres't.,
o. LAurx, Secretary,
&
GALVESTON.
......
Cauli Canital,
$338,000
Co.,
Dankera,
Texas.
reliable correspondents at all
the principal points througliout this S'ate, and upon
all collections payable In liiis City or Houston, make
no charge for collectInK, and only actual cliari^e upon
InterlorcoUectlons. Immediate andiirompt attention
given to all baslness entrusted to us. Refer to Nat.
Park Bank, Howes & Macy, and Spofl'ord Tllestou &
Co., N. Y., 2d Nat. Bank, Boston, PlKe Lopeyre & Bro.,
&
C.
KAL8T0K, Cathler
Co.. Phila.
THE GITV BANK OF HOUSTON,
TION,
MARCUARD, ANDRE * CO
IN PARIS, MXSSKS.
Texas.
Issues Letters of Credit available for the
B. F.
BENJ.A. B0TT8,
W EEMS,
on the OUlENTALB.VNiiCOIiPORATION,
London, Dublin,
Paris,
«ASSKTT
Sc
Correspondents:
Co.
Houston— First National Bank;
Bronham, Texas.
KlKBTt
W. VOX BOSSNBBRU
J. C.
C, R. Johns & Co.,
TEXAS liAND AGENCY
BANKING & EXCHANGE,
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
108
on day
ol
payment.
CHECKS ON LONDON
FUR
A!VD
PARIS
BANKBRS,
A Trice.
Co.
IQboros w. Jaokbon.
Late Cashier Ist Nat. Bank
ealllpolU,
Fort
I
&
O
JANKEUS,
John H. Daniels,
BANKEB,
Will Couutjr, Illinois.
ytKFEKBNCES;
Atlantic Nat. Batik, N, Y. Bink of Auburn, N. T.
Nat. B'K of Vernon, N. Y. BtMtesav'its Inst.. ChlcVo
Cayuira Co. Nat. H'k, N.V. t tate Sav'ura As*.. fct. Louis
Cook Coaiity .National Hank, Chi ago.
I
I
SAFE INVESTintENT
First Matlonai Bank, Merchants National Bank,
Orleans: Louisiana National Bank, Wbeleu *
riau, Uaukert. Ualveitoa i T. U. MgUatiaB * 0«,
Mew
:
Capital.
Eastern
MONKY LOANED FOR EASTERN PARTIES OH
mPROVED FARMS.
Interest (clear
Ten per cent
E.
from
all
ezpenaea) pa
SANFORD,
I
Attorney and Solicitor
(
Company
BROADWAY.
Niw
Yo«K,July
3, \tftt.
FIVE PER CENT,
on the Capital
from l<overutni*nt Tax, pay
tttock, free
able on demand, at the office of the
Company.
Iiroo SCHUMANN, SecrMsry.'
Redemption of Civil
Bonds of 1857.
Interest,
We are Investing for eastern parties many thouaands
of dollars per month, on Improved property In Illinois
worth, In every liistatiee. three Utiles the sum loaned.
Our securities are very prolltable and noimlar. and are
considered the safest offered. We will loan any sum
vou may desire to Invest, be It large or small. We can
refer to parties for whom we have loaned large
amounts of money, who have never lost a dollar of
either principal or Interest In this class of securities
during the last fourteen years. Send for our book,
" Illinois as a Place «f Investment." which contains all
necessary liifortnatlmt. Address
Sc Toins,
Dealers In Real Estate Securities & Scbool Bonds,
-WILSON
Bloomlngton,. Illinois.
F. Hewson,
STOCK BROKER,
W. M.
Office
West Third Street, Claobinatl, Ohio.
cmclnnati Baaks, and Meaan. LOCtCo.. K«w Tork,
No.
Bslar to:
f^O *
i\
AU
1
^
Sacbambmto. May I, ItCI. )
WHEREAS.ON THE FIRST DAV OF FKBRl' AKV
1812, there Wds In the Interest and Sinking Fund uf
isn the sum of One Hundred and S4>reDty-flve
Thousand Dollars (tlTS/W). which waa aei apart for
the redemption of bonds under the prorlalons of an
Act of the Legislature of said sute, entitled " An Act
to provide for the payment of certain e<iultable claliiia
against the State of California, and to contract a funded debt for that purpoae," approved April 3H, IB7. aad
also under the provisions of an Act amendatory uf said
Act, approved April 37, isai
And whereas, due an.i :,'gal notice thereof waa
glven,andasufflelrot ani.iunl of such bonds was not
offered to exhaust said Sinking Fund to a Icaa amonal
than Ten Thousand Dollars
Notice Is hereby given that there la the sum of On
Hundred and Forty Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
($140,300) in said Sinking Fund, now set apart U> psj
and dlacharge said amount of '> i>l< tiombered as
followa, to wit: <M, 6W, nO, *n, tit,*tt,t1t,t7i,tSt,
(80. 683, <8S, 689, «8<, 688, 880, 107, Tl», TU, Tl», 71S, 7K, lit
718, 719, 7», 721, T«, TB. 735, 7S6. W», WB, TSS, 710. 7<1, 7«l,
•», 7M, 757
713, 7M, 745. 747, 718, 749, 7S0, 751 7S), fit.
7S8, 783, 783, IM. 765, 7«;, 7«, 774, 7», TS), Wt, TIB, 79«, 7*1,
792, 796, 802, 808, 808, 807, 808, 809, 810. 811, 8U, tU, 81«. MS
816, 817, 818, 819, OO, 8a, Sa, 88. 8M. SB, 838, OT, 880, Bt
,
88),
Ten Per Cent
Rkfbshkcks and CoaBBsfoNDBNOB:— New Tork
Wtnslow, Lanier & Co., David Dows * Co. Clncm*
oatl
Fire Insurance
TRBASt'BY DBPAKTMB.Nr.
Jackson,
WACO, TEXAS.
GERMANIA
STATB Oy CaLIF'JBMA.
TTUta CTndonbted Security.
TBRUINUS OF CENTRAL RAILROAD
Coratcana, Texas.'
Morton, Bllsi &
Mew Vork Correspondent
Late Fort
TWBNTV-THIRD DIVIDEND.
SAf.K
References given to prominent persons In any
Union.
Adams & Leonard,
OILMAN, Presides!.
sirvet,
olty In tkc
Receive deposits and execute Trusts.
A. L.
New ToiK, July *, wn.
Co.,
CINCINNATI, Oil lU.
(Dealers In GOLD, SILVGIt and all ktuiu of
liOVBBNITIBNI' BONDS.
OOIiLECriONS nAUK atall acce«elble
I1.LIM01S,
eell real estate, pay taxes and adjust
prosecute Land and money claims aKalnsttlie
State and Federal Ooveruments; make collectlon»«
M.A. rosT,
B Pine itreet. New York City.
the office uf
declared a Senil- Annual Dividend of
&
110 West Foarlh
He
Morris,
Purchase and
on and after
Hatch, No.
at
THE BOARD OF DlUEtTOItS HAVE THIS DAY
GlLMORE, DUNLAH
wherever desired.
Titles,
lai,
on presentation,
ITS
;
0. B. JOHNS,
T. BTIBBTT,
Ooverument
that date,
ALSO, OH
RASSETX,
& Co; New Orleans—Pike,
New York— Duncan, Sherman & Co.
Saylets & Bassett, Atty^s at Law,
&
free of United States
The Branches or the Oriental Bank
at HonK Kong, and other Asiatic
BAKE.ERB.
Brother
THE CBNTBAL
Iowa, FIrat Mortgage Seres
cities.
RreiUianiy Texa««
Gk lives ton— Ball, HatchlnifB
of
LONDON
Amsterdam, Hamburg, Bremen,
and ether leading European
BRYAN, TBXA3.
Collections made and promptly remitted for current
rate of exchunire. Corr^8|>on(luniB:
Mesers. W. P. CONVKttSK & CO., New YorU.
No. 6 OF
Company
bills
Collections tnade and Remitted at Current rates.
Money loaned for Investors on Improved farms at ten
per cent liitereat, payable semiannually.
(Succe&Bors to H. M. Moore,
RANKERS,
Railroad
ATI.ANTIC CITIES,
President.
Wilson,
from the ereaing of Iks
OFFICE OF THE
Wllmineton,
&
pOVPONS
EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON THE
Cashier.
Moore
UsIUd Mslae
Tke
Wall Hrwl.
Anguit M.
18th Instant nnlll
the East Indies, China,
In
Japan, Australia, and other countries, authorlzluff
We
give special attention to collections on all accessible nolnts.
DIRECTORS: W. J. Hutchlns, P. W.Gray, A.J.
Burke, Cor. Ennis, W. M. Rice, C. 8. Longcope.
ths
M
York, No.
C. C.
Bank
points and remiltad lor
Capita], $500,000.
H OUSTON
New
the Ikiard of IMrectors.
UF.O. II. KUHHELL. Tmanrer.
Ports.
have prompt and
N. O., Drexel
W.
Foreign and Domestic Exctaance,
GALVESTON,
MBIT.
Mew
l«T,
Per Cent Gold Honda due July U, Ita. will be psM,
Special attention given to colloctlona at all pointE
In the State, and remittances promptly made, without
any charge except customary rates ol exchange.
McMahan &
AL'OOtT
Ofksof
be paid at the
will
Trust Company of
Ins.,
DlRECTOltS: J. M. Brandon, J. C Walll8,'F. R.
Lahboek. M. tiiiin, K. S. Jemlson, M. W. Baiter, Leon
mum, Uuo. Scnnolder, R. «. Willis, T. A. Gary, W. B.
Wall. Rob't. Mills, T.J. H.Andurson.
We
.
TUB ORIENTAL BANK CORPORA
40 THREADNEEDLK STREET,
purchase of Merchandise
WALL18, Vlce-Prcs't.,
alpuonsk lauvk. Cashier
J. o.
Texas Banking
Dealers In
$S, 000,000
•
-
VORK, Mbbsrs. LEKB & WALLER,
No. 33 PINE 8REET,
IN LONDON,
This
NINTH NATIONAL BANK.
dMlarad by UU* Ca<a-
By order of
IN
Cashier.
Particular attention ulven to c;olIeetlons, hoth In
the City and all points In ronnectlon with It. Prompt
returns made a I h.sl nUcs of Kxi-liauKo and no charce
made, e,\cfptln(; Ihiit mcually paid upon any distant
point. Correspotideriee solicited.
And
-
President.
Nkw Vobk
CK.N'T. baa been
pany, payable un and after
AGENTS.
RICHARD JONES,
T. H.
HALF PER
transfer hooka will be elused
JAS. N. BEADLES, Vlcc-Presldent.
>
HH. S
DIVIDEND OF THBBB AND A
Tork,
Capital Paid-Vp
ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
JESSE K. BELL,
8T8.,
*i
<:i«<-fsll4TI
ISUIaSAIMil.ia lUlLirtT.
CLivauiBb. U., Jaly U.
Slockholdera holding Ceruaesle* raflatered at
Bank
National
CtSTSLASD, COM'SSl't,
^
SAN FRANCISCO.
and
chan ge of t he day.
O.
Financial Notices.
California,
* 8AN80MK
COU. CALIFORHIA
P.
N.
8»
8M.
888, S9B,
W,
MO. M, BM, Mt, Mt, aaOl W, iii, SM,
tM
beiog one hondnd aad lea boada ot Oas
Thouaand (tlJIOO) each, amonntlsc to One Hosdred
aad Ten Tbonaaod Dollaia (tllOAD), aad Bombers 8M
891, 8X1,724,828, 8*9, 848, 848, and 808, being nine boBda
of Five Handred DeUata (1800) each, amooatisc to
Four Thoaaaad FlTa Bondred DoUais (lOOO), aa4
887, 888 880,
numbera 668,
980, 881, 882,
(a,
(3*. 729, 118,
7M, n*, 1M,
being thirteen bonds at Two Thousad DoUan
Twenty -alx Thonaaad Dol(f3,000) each, amounting to
lar! (08,000), and making Is the agsregste tbe asm of
733, 734,
One Hundred aad Forty Tbonaaad Five Huadred Ool
lars (»t40,!«0).
And If such bonds, so nnmbert 1 above, ahall not b«
presented for payment aad caaoellaUoa within three
months from the expiration of tbta publication, which
expiree oa the Isl day of August, 18a, then such fund
shall remain in the State Treasury to p«y and discharge
such bonds whenever presented, aad they will dra* ao
lataieat after the lat day of Movsmbsr, MB.
}F.
BAEHB,
tsaaoreref Stale.
:
^
;
THE CHRONICLE
Financial.
[July *3, 18 2.
Financi al.
Financial.
MIDLAND PACIFIC SAFE & PROFITABLE
RAILWAY
Cent Gold Bonds.
7 Per
These bouds are
iiisued at the rate of $18,333 per
GOIflPIiETED ROAD
NEBRASKA CITV, on the Missouri
mile npon
L,INCOI.N,
to
CAPITAL
the
The distaiue between
miles,
and
these points
River,
in success-
is
interest on its bonds.
all tlie
EXC'EKD-
penetrates an
It
INGLY RICH AURICULTITRAI, region, with
UNLIMITED CAPABILITIES for production, and
much needed
is
to market.
LOCAL
AMOUNT OF
is
much
so
to facilitate the extension
from Lincoln westward
which
abundant crops
of
felt
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE
$8,000 PEE MILE HAVE BEEN
that
MADE
for removal
This need has been
the
to
road
the
of
Platte
River,
The MID-
in process of construction.
90
Tlie Road riiua from BiilTalo to the
Detroit River, and Ix tlie Eastern
link In the new AIR LINE FRO.H
BrFFAliO TO CHICACiO, and has
been under eonstrnctlon Tor about
turo years past by railroad men who
have seen the necessity for a STEEL
RAIL., L,OW URADE SHORT ROUTE
between the great railroad systems
which diverge from Chicago, Toledo
and Bua'alo.
Among
the Ijuilders of the road,
by whose cash
INDIANAPOLIS,
BLOOMtNGTON & WESTERN RAILWAY, in
Illinois, through
A VEKY RICH AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT, DENSELY POPUL.\TED
of the materials for the stations, and a part of the
on
the
Grand
for the greater part of the way, to
on
the Platte River, where junction
the 'Union PaciOc Railroad.
This new
formed of three
miles long.
Is
more than
300
Island,
made
is
witli
CIO
line,
links, of
wliich
MILES ARE COMPLETED, a
men is engaged in vigorous
the work, and THE ENTIRE LINE
orce of over 2,000
prosecution of
IS
TO BE FULLY COMPLETED IN
The roads composin»
1873.
JU-
this trunk line are
DICIOUSLY LOCATED, AND ARE UNDER
THE DIRECTION OF SOME OP THE ABLEST
AND MOST SUCCESSFUL RAILWAY MAN-
AGERS
Being in the same
of the country.
terest, consolidation
must
a strong combination of railway.
route
greatly
is
in
favor,
its
miles in disUmce between
Francisco over any existing
Directness of
as
eaves
it
147
New York and San
line. The MIDLAND
PACIFIC, with the broad area of
fertile
and most
productive land tributary to
with
Its
alliance with the Missouri,
road and
tile
it,
Iowa
&
Nebraska Rail-
Indianapolis. Bloomiugton
ERN EXTENSION,- must
fullest limit to
& WEST-
soon he taxed to
accommodate
local
will lead to the
WEST
Its
and through
Shipments of products by
business.
close
this
road
EAST.
as well as to the
We
recommend
security,
PERFECTLY SAFE,
much more
FIRST
these Bonds, which are a
as a
road,
and IN
prime
RETURNS'
AIjLEN,
all
directors either in the Chicago
;
and accrued
Coupons payable Feb.
free of tax, in the city of
The Uoad
will
1
and Aug.
New
York.
1,
In gold,
All market-
registered without cliarge.
Pamph-
circalars, &c., giving full information,
can be obtaned from the undersigned, Financial
Agents of the Company,
Bankers, No. 14 Na*«au
Street.
PER CENT
Income than Government
Bonds,
AND 9X PER CENT ON THE INVESTMENT.
FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND
GOLD BONDS
OF THK
LOGANSPORT, CRA WFORDSYILLE
AND SOUTHWESTERN RAIL^VAY OF INDIANA.
Eight Per Cent.
Gold.
Interest payable quarterly in New York, free of
Government tax, and are Coiii>ou and IJeglstered.
Price, 95 and accrued Interest. Further and full par-
and Maps, f urulshed by us on
personal or written application.
JONES & SCHUYLER,
No. 12 Pino St.,' New York.
FINANCIAL :AGENTS OF THE COMPANY.
Houston & Texas Central Railway Co.'s
SHORTER THAN ANY
OTHER ROAD,
miles,
THE
ni.Aximuin CSRADE on the
entire line does not exceed FIFTEEN
FEET to the mile— and Nlnety-SIx per
cent, of the road IS
STRAIGHT.
THE ROAD WILL BE COmPLET.
ED and In running order on or before
December 31 ot this year.
The
and
principal
We
inteicet of
7 Per
recommend the bouds
to
all
IiEONXRD, SHELDON
Ac
Cent Gold Bonds,
AT
90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY,
Yielding About Nine Per Cent on the
Investment.
of New York, President.
and 1VILLIAM WALTER
PHELI'S, TruBteis for Bondholders.
Principal and interesf pflyaljle in Gold at the N.ttEonal
City Bank, New York. vVeconliilentlyaBHure investors
thrat these bonds are Urat-cIaKS, in every respect, and
we recommend them as an entirely safe Investment.
All securities taken at Board prices In ew:hauge. Circulars and information may be obtained at our oUlce.
TFILLIAM
E.
DOnGR,
SHEPHERD KSAPP
JOHN
the bonds are
or Frankfort.
classes of investors.
Sinking;
Fund
New York, London
confidently
Land Grant
First Mortgage
BUILT
or In contemplation,
between BuflTalo and Chicago, and
nrlll also shorten the distance between
Toledo and Buffalo tiventy-three
either
J.
CISCO & SON,
No. 59 Trail
Wood &
FOSTER,
St.,
New
York.
Davjs,
B A N K E R.S
AND
DEALERS IN RAILROAD
NOTICE.
BOiVDS,
HAVING BECOME ASSOCIATED with Messrs. Keep on hand a variety of choice bonds to
LEONARD. SHELDON & FOSTER in the Agency
investors, furnish bonds advertised on the
of the
CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
CO.,
we
above-named Bonds for sale.
After a thorough investigation, we recommend
them to our friends and customers as a SURE AND
offer the
RELL^BLE INVESTMENT.
Pamphlets and
all
subscription prices, execute orders for
securities, gold
Government
and railroad stocks, and do a
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
information
furnished
on
^
No. 31 pine Street.
WINSLOW, LANIER
f
supply
market at
pplication.
TURNER BROTHERS.
Security.
be
miLES
33
interest, in cur-
able securities received in exchange at full rates.
maps,
60
Indiana.
I. 8. CASEMENT, J. & J. CASEY, O. S. CHAPMAN, JOHN ROSS, DAVID STEWART, and P.
H. WINSTON.
rency.
lets,
PAYING
niore
No. 10 Wall Street.
90
ol'
An Undoubted
ticulars, witli Pamplilets
and
GEO. OPDYKE, of the Midland Road JOHN B.
ALLEN, SIDNEY DILLON, DANIEL DREW,
desirable for investors than Govern-
Present price,
Bituminous
for the
and Block Coal
Northwest, or the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
ment Bonds.
Bondsmay be
A Ne^v Outlet
THEY BEAR
MILTON COURTRIGHT, JOHN P. TRACY,
DAVID DOWS, WM. L. SCOTT, HENRY FARNHAM, R. A. FORSYTH, HENRY H. PORTER.
JOHN M. BURKE, M. L. SYKES Ja., B. P.
payable either in
LIEN on CO]n:PI.ETED
A Desirable Investment'^
equipment purchased, are
in-
and thus form
follow,
been graded, bridged and made ready for the supc r.
CO.,.
ic
New York.
45 Wall Street,
structure, a large part of the steel rails bought, all
Urbana,
AT PAR.
FOP. S.iVLE
KIDDER, PEABODY
AND ACCRUED INTKRE^T.
subscriptions *!0 miles (out of 290) have already
from
Free of Government Tax,
Gold Bonds
LAND PACIFIC forniB part of a direct EAST
AND WEST TRUNK ROUTE, now being rapidly
built
LOAN,
from
and earning net more than
ful operation
7 Per Cent.
NEW
about sixty
is
Koad
this division of the
COUPON OR REGISTERED,
mortgage Sinking Fund 30
Year*
First
NEBRASKA.
of
Quincy
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Canada Southern Sevfn Per Cent Bonds^
The
Mortgage
First
&
Chicago, Burlington
dc
CO.,
3T Pine Street.
C. D.
WOOD, (formerly of
SAMUEL
D. DAVIS.
Vermllye
* Co.)
;
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING TIIE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTEKItSTS OF THE DNITBD STAnBL
VOL.
SATURDAY, JULY
15.
CONTEMTS.
our Credit
of
Syplem
L?8son^ from liie Strilces
uold Supply and Gold Deprecia-
4«
Latest Monetary and Commercial
tion
Entjllsh
Government Tele^aphR
News
Commercial aud Miscellaneous
EjrningH for June, and
from January I to July 1
News
Knilroat)
44
41
Itailway Stocks,
National Banks, etc
I
V. S. SecuriUcs, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks, I'hlladclpbialianks
|
45
48
Bonds
CJuotations of Stocks and
Local Securities
4!)
News
TUB COMMERCIAL TIMES.
i
Oomraercial Epitome
Cotton
M
Breaoitufls
56
I
Railway
BO
Groceries
57
58
MIDryGoods
I
in
W
Prices Current
the latest
news up
to
on Saturmidnight o/ Fridiiy.
it
This expedient has not been so available
during the present reason
taoltysnUoribers.ana mailed to all others, (exsloslve of postage,)
For One Year
tlO (Ki
For Six Months
6 (»
The Crromclb will he tent to mhtcrU^rt unfU ordered dlfcontimud by letter,
vtageUH) cents per year, and it paid by the titbtcriber at hie own postoglce.
wii,UAH B. DANA, I
WILLIAM B. DANA k CO., Pnbllihers,
bokh a. FtoTD, JR. )
79 and 81 William Street,
YORK.
t
NEW
Post Orpica Box
in
consequence of the unusual
tW
The Publishers cannot be responsible for *ieniittaacos unless made by
'Drafts or Post-Offlce Money Orders.
{3gf A neat tile for holding current numbers of the Chuoniclk is sold at the
•ofllcc for .W cents.
Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 25. The first and
•second volumes of the Chboniclk are wanted by the publishers.
Cmsequentlj
them of doing a rather unprofitable business
before
some
for
time, except, indeed, a revival o( busineu at the Stock
Evchanfe, or some similar outlet
tor their
means should be
developed.
present this does not
One
is
seem very probable
for several
the approsch of the Presidential election,
and the hesitation and uncertainty ofbusiu'ss which usually
event.
Moreover a large
Wall street are oat of town, and
the protracted delays of the Alabama negotiations induced
them earlier than usual to close up their contriicts prepara-
accompany aud precede
tory
of leading
is
men
summer
the
to
others,
but that
4.59».
street.
the banks which pay interest on deposits have the prospect
number
TEBH8 OF SUBSCBIFTIOH-FATABLS IH ADTAHO.
Tas CoMMRKOiAL ^HD FiH4N0i*L CHR0MI01.K, delivered bjT Carrier
time
summer, when the loss bad to be
could be obviated by making time lo«uis
at higher rates*
At
day morning, with
money
tolerated, except
reasons.
The CoMMBactAL and Financial Chronicle is ismed
of the
for a short
the dull season of the
absence of speculative activity in Wall
TUB BANKERS' GAZKTTK AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Money Market,
late years this depression
market has not been usually kept up except
(Current Topics
C'iianges
in
tlic
Redeeming
AifcHts of Nati4)nfll Banks...
H7
Of
continues long.
THK CHRONICLE.
The Expansion
NO. ms.
13, 1872.
thst
in
This circumstance, with
vacation.
favorable to an early opening of the Fall business;
is in
the future, and mesnwhile the plethora of lh«
likely to keep down the rates of interest, and
augment the difTioulty of lending remuneratively if more
than one or at most two per cent is paid by the banks on
loan market
is
to
their deposits.
THE
The
E.Xl'AiNSION
OF OUR CREDIT SYSTEM.
rapidity with which the accumulation of funds
is
It would be well
them from ]oss and
for these
fi
institutions,
otn temptation,
if
and might defend
thiy could agree to
adopt the plan in use among the Loodon joint stock banks.
earlier movements this The«e banks have a rule to pay on deposits one per cent
season.
The deposits showed an increase last week of no less than the Bank of England rate. Thus at present the
less than $9,387,000, a sum which has not had its parallel bank rate being 3 per cent, the jjint stock banks pay their
lor a long time past.
From this rapid accession to their depositors 2 per cent. If interest is to be paid at all by (he
loanable means, the banks are put to some inconvenience, as banks, this is a much better pUn thnn that of our b.ink!«,
going forward in our city banks
lor the delay
the
demand
consequence
and slowness of
for
is
mocey
is
is
amply compensating
its
small and business
is
quiet.
that the rate of interest rules low,
The one
and those
half of
which pay 4 per cent lor money, which they can
more than 3 per cent.
scarcely lend out and keep out at
is worthy of renewed investigation
time is in some respects fapresent
and
the
culty to protect themselves from loss. Under these circum- by the banks,
to be desired that some
greatly
It
is
work.
the
Jr
stances there is the usual discussion, which recurs ai vorable f
frequent intervals, about the policy of paying interest on method could be devised relative to the practice of paying
banks which pay
deposits.
interest
on deposits have no small
Nearly one-half of our banks, as is well known,
pay interest on deposits, and consider the
refuse utterly to
practice as
The
demoralizing and conducive to bod business.
have no such scruples. Some of them
«ven bid against each other and against the private banking
houses, and allow full rates of interest on daily balances.
This device of paying interest to attract deposits and
swell their available means has also been adopted by some of
our savings banks with various success. But it is evident
that if a bank pays 4 per cent, interest for money which it
other banks
lends again at 3, the condition
ia
not one to be desired
This whole question
diffi-
if it
interest
all
on deposits which could be adopted uniformly by
The controversy
the banks.
is
a very old one.
one side are the
conservative banks, who esteem
practice, not at
all to
be tolerated,
to
pay
it
On
the
a vicious
interest at
all
and on the other side there are their colleagues in the Oarpaying
ing House, who have built up their business by
ceastag
that
by
fear
without
not
are
and
deposits,
on
interest
pay for deposits they might drive this business to the prito pay.
vate bankers and other institutions which are willing
Clear
the
in
discussion
last
It is now some years since the
to
ing
House on
this
question.
The
financial situjition
has
much changed
very
—
much
so
is
since then, and a renewal of a friendly
might be of service even if it did not produce
a uniform and judicious
to be desired
investigation
what
[July 13, 1872.
THE CHRONICLE.
38
our city banks in dealing with
the heavy accumulation of funds which concentrate themselves here in summer in consequence of the enormous
practice on
the part of
all
expansion of our credit system.
How
far this expansion is operating
on the general move-
banks throughout the country may be inferred
from the detailed reports of the banks as prepared by the
Comptroller. The following are the aggregates of their
ments of
reserves
tlie
;
such fight between labor and
developed, there was no
less
This opinion
capital.
were not unknown
middle ages
in the
Such
not strictly true.
is
;
conflicts
they
indeed
often
and their memory
some permanent institution
went unrecorded
for lack of a historian,
only survives
embalmed in
A» early as 1351,
if
or legal enactment.
five
years after the
battle of Cressy, the " Statute of Laborers," 25th of Edward
III., hands down to us the memory of one of these struggles-
invective in an antique
modern
like a
The preamble reads
:
KESEBVES OP THE NATIONAL BANKS APRIL 19 AND JUNE
April 19.
dress. It complains
10, 1872.
Jnne
-
10.
Deposits in gross
Less clearing items...,
$620,775,266
126,657,137
$618,801,619
Net deposits
Net to banks
ToTreasury
$494,118,128
36,252,464
9,772,093
325,305,752
$516,747,488
40,778,295
12,456.968
327,092,762
$866,448,427
147,684,603
$897,075,503
161,322,948
17 per ct.
17.92 per ct.
Circulation
Demand
in liabilities
Gold and greenbacks
Prorata
There
developed by the enormous growth of the nineteenth cenand that in earlier times when population was
tury
more diffused, wealth less plentifiil, and productive power
i.s,
102,064,131
as will be seen, a slight increase in the propor-
tionate strength of the reserve, though less than
we
should
endtavored
much of"
the insolence of servants
who
wages on their masters" and enacts
remedy after the approved fashion of some of
to raise their
a legislative
This curious old statute ordained that
all servants and laborers should for the future be contented
with the same wages which they had been accustomed to
receive in the 20th year of the king and the four previous
own
our
retormers.
"
other provisions to quiet the popular
years," and
made some
agitation.
Careful explorations would
many
monuments
like
in
ancient and
no doubt disinter
more
recent history
have wished for at this time of the year. The general aggre- of such combinations of the wages-classes of the people
gates from which the foregoing figures are derived will be against their employers, the chief difference being that now
found in another page of
this issue.
LESSONS FROM THE STRIKES.
The strikes in this
two obvious lessons
now
city are
over, and suggest one or
well worthy of remembrance.
In the
have sustained
first
place, both parties to
ries
which months and perhaps years if suffering end
the
men have
inflicted
ers is variously
conflict
How much
remove.
will scarcely
the
injutoil
of direct pecuniary loss
on themselves and on their employ-
No
computed.
yet been collected, as
trustworthy
statistics
have
evident from the fact that the
is
estimates vary from five millions of dollars to quadruple
that sura.
If it
be true that during the ten or eleven weeks
of the strike 70,000
men have been
and
idle,
whole period, the wages thus
the
for
and therefore
more apt to organize for action in large masses and over
wide districts of country ; while the facilities of communication, the railroad, the telegraph, and the newspaper, put
many
lost
of them
can scarcely
more
are richer and
workmen
the
new and formidable weapons
and
defence,
give a
thus
intelligent,
in their
hands lor
and
oflTense
broader scope and a
more
destructive energy to agitators than in the ancient conflicts
between masters and men.
In this country, till lately, we were happily exempt from
the strikes which did so
workmen
than
is
much harm
are better paid,
given
to
their
in the old world.
and enjoy more
political
Our
power
any where else on the globe.
prosperous, and the ambition
class
They have always been
natural to man, showed itself only in the struggle of the
journeyman to become his own master, and by frugality
and skill to rise into an organizer, an employer, a captain of
must have been at least twice labor. For such advancement no other country offered
as much as to the men.
This would give fifteen millions as such an easy ascent to the sober, skillful and frugal workthe minimum loss to the industry of this city
and the man. How this organization of our national industry was
amount
And
than five millions of dollars.
to a less aggregate
the los« to the masters
;
deranged by the war and disturbed by the issue of
The hard-earned savings of depreciated paper money, we have often had occasion to
frugal workmen have been swept away, and a burden of explain.
Among the numerous results of it was an ominous
debt has been incurred which will weigh them down and muttering of discontent among our workingmen. They were
impoverish their families for years. The weaker employers deprived of the facility for rising as rapidly and easily to
heaviest blow, as
who
is
usual in such cases, has fallen on those
are least able to bear
if.
have been almost ruined, and
may
least injury are the larger capitalists,
events, and can well
anticipation of a
be.'vr
be masters because of the growing concentration of business
the
into the hands of opulent firms and corporations, and
who
their present
are able to await
gradual absorption by them of the petty establishments of
temporary losses
compensating balance of profits
Thus the men
future.
the
perhaps even yet be
The persons who have sustained
obligpd to succumb.
in
in
in
the
their vain attempts to get the
mastery over capital have injured nobody but themselves,
and the employers who
especially those
who
srij
the nearest to themselves, and
are just
rising
Secondly, this strike might and should have been pre-
this,
The men are themselves
intelligent
enough to see
and some good might result were the history of
strike plainly
this
and truthfully written by a competent hand
n a series of earnest tracts for general distribution, and as
ia
warning
secret
of
to
tlie
men
preventing
against like
strikes
extent on the increasing
less than
on the
fairness
really
intelligence
condition in
depends to no small
of the workmen, no
and equity of the masters.
What
up.
should, in
life
;
but the old
patiis to this goal
were blocked
so natural, therefore, as that being
some
cases, transform
itself
into
pent up,
it
gloomy discon-
or that this trouble, like a long smothered conflagration, should burst forth at once in all parts of the great
Crispins and ship builders,
fabric of our national industry 1
;
wool spinners, coal ininers and ironmen, mechanics and laborers, skilled workers and uii killed,
have all united from time to time in one grand demonstration, more or less articulate and clear, of muttering unrest
cotton weavers and
The and threatening
folly hereafter.
It
has
discontent.
Ifthe strikes which have occurred here during the last
two
or three years have been less savage than those of Europe,
because our wages earning population have more general
and education, we cannot say that these
employers are a new characteristic Strikes haye been ppf whit lesa irrational. Qtir strikers have
beon supposed that these combinations of the wages-class
of producers against their
the
from journeymen to tent
masters.
vented.
capitalists.
The workmen still had the same skill,
same spirit of enterprise, the same ambition to better their
weaker
intelligence, culture
.
July
THE CHRONICLE.
18, 1872,1
S9
used violence to overcome oppogition.
Within h few weeks been much relied upon. One
some of them have got into prison for assaults on their rapidly developing both in its
fellow-workmen who would not join the strike. They hnve and commercial industry, that
tried to reverse the laws of political
economy by shortening rency
the hours of work in order to raise the rate of wages.
To
carry out this scheme of diminishinir production they have
expanding on every
is
paper money
is
the area for the
From
um
ut cur-
and the aggregate of our
and less redundant evaiy
side,
consequently less
successive year.
w
that this eoantrj !•
it,
agricultural, manutactariDg,
this the inference
deduced that
it
sums of money among themselves; which, if wo have only to wait a sufiicieDt period of time, and if we
they have not been robbed of it, is still somewhere in keep our currency from all increase, direct or indirect, we
store, as the recent strikes seem to have called out very shall reach the goal with no violent effort, and oar paper
scanty distributions. They affected to control a large vote, money without mercantile convulsion or financial shock,
raised large
and have thus found favor with scheming demagogues, not
only in the governments of our large cities, but in the State
Legislatures, and even in Congress.
was evident from the outset that the
just ended was doomed to certain failure.
It
impossible.
It
pretended to have for
its
strike
It
which has
attempted the
great object to
keep up the rate of wages. With this view the hours of
labor were to be shortened from ten to eight hours a day.
The men were persuaded by their leaders that if, instead of
working (50 hours a week, a million of men work fortyeight;
hours a week, there will be room for twenty per cent
more workmen
M'ithout depressing the rate of wages.
They
would compel 1,200,000 men to effect the same amount of
production to which 1,000,000 men are competent, and they
would lessen the effectiveness of all the capital, the machinery and the productive power of the whole country to a
similar degree.
Thus the nation would have
to support in
will recover
because
it
from
will be
depreciation and rise to par with gold
its
no longer redundant.
The second argument is, that the natural prf>ceM of rewill be the more speedy and the more eaay, be.
cause in proportion as our pnper money is appreciating
sumption
towards a higher standard
gold
ot value,
depreciating in consequence of the
gradually
is itself
immense
which
pro'luct
and Australian mines have been pouring
This second
into the markets of the world since 1848.
the
Californian
immense importance to other countries beaidea
The depreciation of gold is very difficult to
prove, and has been warmly disputed by able cornbatanta
on both sides. The London Ecoiwmint has just entered the
point
of
is
our own.
lists,
and very properly
divest
it
some of
of
ing that as the question
be solved not so
narrow the dispute and
difficulty by suggest-
to
tries
vagueness and
its
one of money and prices,
is
much by
it is
to
estimates of the aggregate gold
army of 200,000 men, product, which is uncertain and difficult to fix with accurawhose labor would add nothing to the general stock of cy, but rather by ascertaining the aggregate coinage of the
wealth.
Moreover, to accomplish this, an investment of 20 various countries which is well known and offici»Ily pubper cent more capital would be necessary, to provide the lished every year.
In accordance with this principle of
requisite machinery, and to keep this influx of needless learning how much of the product of the gold minea baa
laborers at work.
A more foolish and inconsiderate scheme become actual money, our cotemporary proceeds to show
industry, equivalent to idleness, an
was never
projected,
men
and
it is
no wonder that the more
intel-
ashamed of having ever been
misled by it. The ringleaders in this movement, as in previous strikes, are said to be for the most part turbulent men,
of little skill in their trade, or noisy demagogues of foreign
birth, who have scarcely become identified with the institutions of a country where the workman is a citizen enjoy mg
equal political rights with the most wealthy capitalist, and
where labor is an honor and idleness a disgrace. These
leaders have done much wrong and inflicted lasting mischief
on the multitudes who have listened to them. They have
impaired, so far as their brief tenure of power allowed, the
prosperity of the trades in which they were affiliated, and
from what we hear their incompetence as workmen and
their other crimes will make it hard for them to intrude into
any workshop and get future employment.
We would not, however, ignore or pilliate the real evils
which sometimes provoke strikes in this country. All we
ligent of the
are heartily
contend for is that whether the evil complained of be real
or imaginary, a strike is tlie wrong remedy, and is almost
always worse than the disease. If the five millions which
the late strike has cost them were now in the pockets of our
mechanics, they would contrive, we imagine, to make a
high authority among the
better use of their money.
British workmen told them some time ago that if the vast
sums they have wasted in strikes during the last few years
had been laid out for insurance for the benefit of their
families, the aggregate of paid up policies would put every
married workman's family beyond the reach of want in
The hi.itory of strikes is full of illustracase of his death.
tions of the position thai there are more efficient and less
costly methods than strikes by which good mechanics can
obtain a just and equitable reward for their labor.
A
GOLD SUPPLY AND COLD DEPRECIATION.
1848 the prodigious sum of 12,988,9.35,000 of
that since
gold has been coined at the various mints, France having
coined 1299 millions, England about half as
millions, the United
These
millions.
ment.j, instead of
making any
two arguments have been
oi
growing up to" specie pay-
violent efforts at contraction,
great popular force, and have
928
Newmarch's " History
age of
this
from the
of Prices."
much
or
(U8
and Australia 144
derived
are
aggregates
reports, and partly extracted
&
millions,
from
JHconomisl has partly compiled
which the
statistics
from
volume
fifth
official
of
Tooke
In regard to the coin-
country there are a few discrepancies, but we
it except throw-
give the table below, making no changes in
ing
it
into a
the pounds
more convenient form and reducing
sterling to dollars at
the rate of
5
for 1.
We
have also
appended to each column the annual average of coinage
for
the respective countries.
GOLD COtNED DURINO TWENTT-FOt'R TEAR9 AT THK MINTS OP THX UMRUt
8TATIH, FRANCE, ENOLAHD, ABD STDNIT, AimTRAUA.
Aiulnlta.
France
EngUnd.
Total Coinage.
U. state*.
$8,000,000 $12,260,000
$
$24,035,U00
$3,775,000
1848
1849
S5,«90,000
9,000,000
5,400.000
1850
68,460.000
32,000,000
23,000,000
7,460,000
1851
134,615,000
62,615,000
4'i.000,0liO
22^000,000
1852
105,760,000
66 850,000
5,300,000
43,T10.00(
1863
180,975,000
65,215,000
66,000,000
59,700,000
1854
175,260,000
62,100,000
102,400,000
io,7«a,oaa
1855
168,290,000
41,166,000
82,085,000
45.040.000
1866
161,680,000
30,000,000
101,670,000
30,070,000
t66,<M8,000
114,510,000
24,300,000
10,880,000
«.«i«»
8,666,000
1848 66
208,690,000
1857
S,83S.00a
1848
168,600,000
53,890,000
«;,740.000
•,155,000
•.718,008
1859
188,805,000
30,410,000
•136.MO.0OO
18,250,000
•,ioa,«08
M«W»
1860
137,000,000
2.3,415,000
89.690,000
15,600,000
1861
14»,905,01'0
80,710,000
19.646.000
40,965,000
8,88B,et8
1862
156,095,000
61,675,000
42.850,000
39,180,000
U.88O,0W
1863
105,406,000
22,645,000
42,M5,000
33.040,000
7.«75.8ee
1864
189,9JO,000
23,980,000
54,770,000
47,676,000
is,48B.oae
1865
86,256,000
30,686,000
32,375,000
11,836,000
11,880,000
1866
l!i0,S80,000
37,430,000
78,015,000
96,880,000
14.565.000
1667
93,9^5,000
39,760,000
39,716,000
t.486,000
u,oo^ooo
1868
112,015,000
24,140,000
68,0ia,000
8,Ma.O00
ll,a8^ooo
1869
132,130,000
32,O36.C00
46,8<0,000
86,880,000
1870
42,680,000
34,»I5,0OO
T1,S«S,000
•.100.108
.14,410,000
48,800,000
««;.2io,teo
00,260.000
1871
In advocating the policy of "
States
ToUl
Ci8s,ooe
ta.«8,S3S,0l» t9S7,8«6,000 $1,299,006,000 (818.040.000 $14a,M&,000
Annual sv'go
124 588,968
38.««J,»91
~Vi«gjd«» sbont 15,000,000 reooiiugt,
59,OI5,6S»
»5,7SO,000
t
%fm,tM
BMaMsd.
2
.
THE CHRONICLE.
40
J".
To
estimate the effects of so vast a current of
new
circu
which
(July J8 la.
As
without a parallel in history.
is
to
England and
money, thus pouring itself into the channels of com. its share in this general progress the Economist points to
merce, we must remember that the coin in circulation a t'.ie various departments of industry and trade which have
quarter of a century ago was estimated at $2,800,000,1)00, increased much more than 60 per cent. For example, the
BO that since 1848 the amount seems to have been dcubled. cotton imports in 1848 were only 639 millions of pounds,
We say " seems," because in reality this is not so, for two but in 1870 they h.-^d risen to 1,101 millions, or more than
In wool the imports increased from 64 milreasons.
First, the 1,300 millionsof gold which the French 72 per cent.
lating
have coined
are, to a large extent
gold coins for
silver, the old silver
merely the substitution of lion pounds to 170 millions, or 167 per cent. Of coal the
coinage disappearii g and production rose from 66 million tons in 1856, to 107 mil-
being exported to India and elsewhere as
was supplied by
gold. Secondly,
fast as its place
much of the gold reported
Our gold eagles have been
1869, while the iron product rose from 3,586,000
lions in
tons to 5,446,000 tons.
The property valuation for incomi tax rose from 256
in the table has been recoined.
no doubt, re-coined in France ; and va?t amounts of Na- n.illions sterling in 1848, to 435 millions in 1871, showing
In the e.xport trade the
poleons, as well as American eagles have been recoined into an increase of 70 per cent.
greater,
development
still
as is shown in the subwas also
English sovereigns. To what extent the process of recoinjoined
table
age has been carried, we have no means of discovering. If
:
as
is
conjectured,
it
we have
covers one-third of the whole,
more than 2,000 millioi.s of gold as the total increase
of new gold added to the circulating money of commerce
still
in twenty-four years.
In consequence of the change in
her coinage trom silver
from the frequent exportation of coin to
England, France has done the lion's share of the work of new
to gold, as well as
JXer aggregates are as follows :
FRENCH COIKAGE 1848 TO 1869.
coinage.
Cotton piece goods
Cotton yarn
Linen yarn
Linen piece goods
.
.
v
PerCt.
1100
Ibe.
135,831,000
186,387,000
60,656,000
37
lbs.
11,722,000
37.122,000
25,406,000
217 1
yards.
89,f02,0fl0
226,457,000
137.455,000
153-9
tons.
626,000
2,716,000
2,090,000
333 »
lbs.
8,429.000
36.582.000
28,153,000
a35 2
yards.
10,194,000
32,540,000
22.346,000
yards.
6,053,000
:5,001,0l»
«,94R,000
2200
lino
67,437,000
236.062,000
168,535,000
2S6-9
Iron and steel
Woolen yarn
Woolen cloth, Ac
Flannels, &c
Worsted stuffs, Ac.
-Increase.
Amount.
1,204,313.000
yards
In Other countries similar progress has been taking effect,
71,470,000
and in consequence a vast amount of the new gold may
have been absorbed without prices being affected or depreciation
produced.
Whether as our cotemporary seen s
457,655,000
91,525,000
inclined
to
245.0.55,000
49,010,000
154,570,000
51,53.3,333
whether
it
$1,299,005,000
$66,925,666
Yearly
Average.
Aggregate.
Four
.
1870.
2,301,064,000
1848.
.yards. 1,096,751,000
»84,4n0.000
$^!, 100,000
Five 3'ear8, 1852-'56..
Five years, 1857-61..
Fiveycare, 1863-'66..
357,.355,000
Three years,
yeais, ia48-'51.
1867-69.
think the
depreciation
has
been averted, or
has only been checked and postponed, are ques-
tions of which
we may
resume the discussion.
hereafter
two or three years France has wholly
GOVERMENT TELEGRAPHS.
operations, and in consequence of llie
There is among us a certain class of reformers who are
war she has suspended specie payments, and has issued
about $150,000,000 of new irredeemable notes of the Bank extremely anxious that our government should enter on
of
France.
This issue of what is virtually paper this business of telegraphing, and should, at an enormous
During the
last
ceased her coinage
money amounts
average
the
issues
about
to
of
the
may be presumed
the coin in general
three
have
to
circulation
taken the
late.
on
paper
place
been considerably
Thus we see from the foregoing table that
'n
years, 1869-1871, the total coinage in the niints
Europe, the United States and of Australia averaged
of
valuation, lake possession of
in
opposed.
of which
this
It is
It
know whether it is still
year with the same activity.
would be instructive
going on during the present
From
view
this general
000,000 of gold
in circulation in
aided so vast a sum that
the
amount
discoveries
appears that to the $2,800,-
it
will
be
there has since been
graph
heavy expense with which it would annually
In the Journal of the TeleJuly we find some statistics which furnish a sug-
is
the
for
gestive illustration of this point.
Th^y are as follows
OPERATION OF GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPHS FOR 1870.
of the account the
coinage
from
$1,590,000,000,
equal
recoin-
the
to
gold
an
:
re- Ordinary Extraor- Total expendimessages ceiptsfor working dinary
Miles Total No. Total
Miles
of
of
wire.
sent,
messages, expenses, expenses, tures.
$
50,291
5,272,321
1,621,501
$
$
1,721,855
36,215
$
1,758,070
12.832
492,188
162,J48
125,450
159,.385
284.835
8,788
1,592,079
310,9.38
287,700
18,080
305,730
95.156
18,334
113,540
183,303
1,375,407
313,245
104,280
16,489
744,070
289,340
715.109
26,643
2,264,568
929,221
1,192,104
3,181
715,109
17,426
1,289,155
438,665
467,747
2.50,074
717,821
30.91)6
1,81-3,320
945,2-34
812,448
142
9.54
955.402
5,606
364,009
161,565
'39,586
87,154
226,740
Holland
1,856
6,297
l,.3.'j6,812
2.56,861
347,677
57,894
405,571
Portugal
1,793
3,-347
165,391
55,.368
153,056
Honmania....
Russia
2,061
2,713
423.341
211,025
296,829
14.000
310,829
2,735,-.!00
2.251,8:J8
1,902,102
349,7.36
201,540
24,940
226,480
251,4,32
213,130
27,480
240,610
874,217
100.971
975,188
2,277,195 4,486,166
6,763,36a
5.3,649
2,301,679
4,048
10,089
494.111
Switzerland..
3,203
6,866
1,329,061
15.827
26,-281
457.993
1.010,184
Ire.* 29,746 130,008 10,084,020
3,86.5.127
Turkey
B.&
Indo-Enropn.
2
2,115
3,418
41,000
281,2,50
340,000
British India. 14,939
24,-538
512,648
699,713
1,224,587
Totals
163,056
4, -200
-.6.987
Sweden
Gt.
to counterbalance the
new
of
1848
we throw out
if
whole aggregate of France
a;e,
to
This project we have always
country.
beset with a host of objections, not the least
the activity of the coinage was at its height, the average
lino.
was 186 millions, or more than twice as much. It is
N. Germany.. 15,049
well worthy of remark that in presence of this abatement Bavaria
4,040
2,698
of the activity of coinage elsewhere, the mint of England Belgium
Denmark
1,217
last year was more prolific than in anj one year since the Spain
7,204
Austria
14,021
gold discoveries were first made. The British coinage for
5.908
Hungary
1871 was nearly 10 millions sterling, while the annual Italy
10,5:4
3,831
average since 1848 has been only 5 millions.
The Econo- Norway
aje.
lines
burden the National Treasury,
85 millions, while during the three years, 1857-59, when
mist overlooks this important increase in the British coin-
some 75,000 miles of
and 150,000 miles of wires, which constitute the system of
of telegraphs
In other countries,
however, the activity of the mints has
the three
These
France before the war,
in
but now hoarded or gone out of use.
abated of
coinage
years'
decade.
last
340,000
331,312
1,555,899
167,055 439,468 31,311,001 14,455,352 18,387,488 6,287,998 19,675,487
Fourteen months.
Such aro the pecuniary results of the operation of the
government telegraphs of the old wor!d for th&
out depreciation. Of course, if the population and the com- year 1870. Probably the greatest interest attaches to thosemerce of the nations concerned had remained stationary, of Great Britain, where the system of gov jrnment manage-
60 per
increase of
1
irge increase could
depreciation
not
been
cent.
The
question
is
whether
this
be made lo the circulating money with-
would have been inevitable.
stationary,
Tliere
has
principal
But they have ment has now hid ample time
been a rapid
progress,
factory basis.
Tiiis
to establish itself 011 a satis-
system, covers a small area densely
..
July
13,
THE CHRONICLE,
isr-j.
41
populated for the most part, and has nearly JJO.OOO niileii of fraudulent or diihonorabie dealinKN, and who, it
may b»
lines and 130,000 miles of wire,
Tlie messages numbered prrsumed, will make the mo*t of the proparty they hive
The eflect of any honMt and
10 millions and the expenses were l|!6,7(i3,3(52, or nearly 3 undertaken to manage.
efficient direction, however, will pr<il>ably be aevn tnot" In
millions more than the receipt*.
a saving of expenses than in the increa«e of traflii-.
Tli*
The whole of the governmrnt telegraphs reported earnings and expensea for the tirsi six mon-.h* of
the c^lebdar
in the table comprise 1()7,000 miles of line, and almost year 1872 woie aa follows
bmlnj^.
440,000 miles of wire.
The expenses for the year J»iiii«ry
VCI.1M
:
»
$1
Ki'tirimrjr
were ^ly.CJ 5,487, towards which the receipts furnished not Marub
April
quite 14^ millions, leaving a deficit of 10,220,135 to be pro- M«y
vided for from the proceeds of taxation. These figures olfer June
a very
of the economical argument against
government telegraphy. Such an expensive luxury the
governments of Europe may from state policy indulge in,
and their ambition or their fears, or their mistaken views of
I.tvi.ir;*
Net
••
i.«a.a»<aa
ijm.im
I.StP.HIt
*i
i.Kaa.«ei t*
m
lilHSli 00
i.«*aL«iaa
l,«ia,tm 00
Total
fair illustration
$ijK.m
r7
I.WU.ni Mt
I,
.|8,tM,ni oj
|M.4SI,.Ma
M
tMf.aaTw
euriiiiiKfl
The New York Evening
report, sa) a
commenting upoo iba
Potl,
:
" Contrary to what tlie public liad Iwwn led lo believe, the r<>port
submitted to the Erie railway stocdhuldura yeitterday by the
of thsir people in carrying ou the business of tale- rutiriuf; president and vice pninidi-nt was a vi-ry unfavorable
exhibit. The f^ioss recaipts from Oetolwr 1, 1871, to May I,
graphing; but in this country a deficit of several mil. 187'J, amounted to $10,IS74./i'J0. The ex|M-n>tea, intereat oo boDdrd
debt and rents of leased Iini4 amount<<d u> $M,8 ll,MO, aboiriDii
lions a year would never be tolerated for any such purpose
an apparent surplus ot f.'i72,fll8. lu the table of expvnwa on
if the genius of our institutions and the fundamental prin- account of construction we notice au item of leiral cxpi-nstv of
ciples of our polity did not forbid government sup rvision i|i84'2,T:n, which item should, ol cou/sv, be char);uil to oiwrmlinif
ttxpenses.
If so charged, instead of the surplus al>ove irivpo,
of telegraphs, there are two circumslimces which in this thern would be au actual loss to the company on the busineMi of
country must always make our telegraphic system too un- the seven months, ending May 1, 1873, ol $270,I1U. Th« floallog
dsbt of the company amounts to the hagr sum of $6.4(l.'),n(J8. u
wieldy to be managed by a centralized bureau of Federal also appears from the re|M>rl that the road, instead of earoinir at
otiicers.
One is the vast area cf territory over wh'ch the the rate of f30,OIX),000 per annum, as has been supposed, is really
earuintr only about l|l<5,tXX),0(10. In order to inrrea.<te ilie •-ariiinira,
netwoik of wires exttsnds, and the other the prodigious Vice-President Diven givesitashis opinion that at leaHt $'J .'iOU.OtJO
activity of our people and the vast increase of business to rauet be at once expanded tor a third rail (narrow (raugcj on the
Delaware Division, to facilitate a more rapid movrment, |ianicawhich the system of teli'graphio communication must adapt larly of freight trains. He also recommends that a third rail be
itself. How these exigencies would be met it is easy to fore- laid on the entire main line from Jersey City to ButTalo, at aB
estimated expense (including the $'j,200,<)00 for the Delaware
see, and also what a storm of obloquy would be evoked by Division) ot about f20,(XH),(>l)0. Tht. report gives no encouragethe delinquencies of government appointees, who held their ment to the holders of the common stock that dividends can be
earned on it for a number of years."
Our telegraphs, like our banks
places by polTtical favor.
The Miss<Miri Paciiic R:iilroad hits baen laa.ied to the
and our railroads, must of necessity be left to private enter, Allan ic and Pacific Company, on terms heretofore atated.
prise.
The men who invest in these great enterprises their
lUILKMAD E;kKNtNOS IH JITNt.
1874.
1871.
Incresw. Decreue
capital and skill are alone competent lo manage them with
the public need,
k
mny prompt them
to
money
squander the
Atlantic
economy and
been
tried,
The experiment, wherever
success.
with even the small success achieved
of placing the telegraphs of the whole country
Government requires
olHctals of the
regulations of a very different kind
in
If
h.is
Europe,
in
thehnndsof
a set of civil
service
from those which ever
have been or are likely to be establish d
Stales.
it
in
the United
attempted here, the project could only add
to
&
Oreat Western
$4:l.'>,liOl
Cedar Raplils & Minn
O.ntral Pacille
Chieilfjo * Alton
C'Uic:i''i>, Danville Ik Vinccnnea.
Krle
llliiHiis Central
Kiinwis Paciflc
Lake Shore & Micli. Hoatliern..
Marietta & Cincinnati
Micliiifan Central
llur.
,
RAILROAD EARNINGS IN JUNG AND FBU!H JAN.
1
TO JULY
1.
Railroad earnings for the last month generally show a
material increase over the same month of 1871, though
several of the leading companies show a decrease of more
Central Pacific shows an increase
or lefs importance.
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern,
of 1420,904
;
*170,194; Atlantic and Gr.^at Western, ti«0,491 Toledo,
Wabash and Western, |l23,35o and other roads .show
;
;
1.46:1
MW
ao.M5
1,49a 4*1
SLSan
n,8l»
7I8,7«
tWI.IIO
3l5.'«iS
1,311.110
l.M,.W7
*S17.1I6
1
SM.nSli
140.916
4».»77
17am
SS.47J
i!4!(,»ll
'ISJ (XW
131l.7f»
180,786
*>C8M
1I4,7>«
S11.581
94.a«
«*.SS8
8«,8li0
43!t,5IS
«a.avi
•3(M.S1«
t75.»l
».i«i
Total (excluding those roads
not reported in 1S7I)
t8,955,8<B
_
Net Increase
$7,990,411
6»4.7ri»
&
141111
Missouri. Kanna'*
OUio*
Texas
Missispipiil
At. n
& Warsaw
Toledo, Wabasli
would be so'unsatisfactorily performed that the costly scheme
would very soon be overwhelmed by popular opposition,
and its destruction entrrced by the universal voice of a resistless public demand.
11*4
Si. Panl
Tole.lo, I'eoria
wbile,on the other hand, the service
'sa
M.4U0
*
ment, and would thus
;
«K,)l4t
435,19-i
4t7.0IW
858.017
70.7*^
137,108
Milwaukee
SI. Lmiix, Alton
St. I.onisan'l Iron Mountain. ...
St. Loai^. Kan»a»t('ity .t North..
for political corruption
$66,4VI
7115,176
4G6,I>/?
11.M1S
the sixty thousand officials
now appointed by the Governopen up new temptations and facilities
$3«<J,U10
74.4U
t,i!4-l,I40
& Weatem
Pucifle of .MisHouri
cs.a48
W.SJH
&i.8IB
i.Tai
ۥ.000
(Csaa
7«*«
.
|l.:7»,19l
$MS.7»«
IMS.UO
.
* 4tb weeic estimated.
One half of the year 1872 having now elapsed the comparison of earnings with the previous year becomes of more
The table below shows that the increase in earnings has been verv considerable, and on several of the leading
is evident,
roads the percentage of increase is large,
railroad builJin/
however, that the remarkable activity
interest.
h
m
is
destined to have an important effect on the earDingi of
of the older lines and some of them are already begin-
many
ning to show
it.
BARHiKQs rBoa JAHDAar
1
I87i.
as given in the table below.
The general Atlantic A (Jreat Western
S,.11«.*«
4IN,9i»
movement of railroad traffic seem to speak well lor the Hurl ., Cedar Kapida &. Minn
5,5il,S.U
Central Paoiflc
interior trade of the country, as there is perhaps
no Chiiago A Alton
«,W4,151
single criterion from which to judge better of the activity of Chicago, Uauville Si Yincennca. 475,41*
8,7S«.578
Krie
J,»:,480
our internal commerce, than the earnings of leading lines of Illinoia Central
1.trf«,77.'»
Kansas PacHc
railroad.
Lake Shore and Mich. South... 8,485.4X1
differences,
.
.
»,
TO jmiB
1871.
168,150
.
Incrraw
14l.0»
.
4n<i.8ss
.
1,48»,4.M
4,39«,l»l
7.4*i.«S
I.16),9a5
tiiwi
8,770,071
I,4.)U,t91
aH.48t
>,OI0.«lt
l,46a.81S
7.10,786
!ll>4,!Bl
Marietta Jt Cinciunatl
Some important changes have recently occurred in man- Milwaukee
*.>«8.«I»J
«.!WI,16."J
& St. Paul
».7»7,066
agement, which will probably allect the earninj^s of the Mi higan Central
3,*n,4*»
S98.3t>)
677,8*7
Kansas & Texas ....
roads concerned, to a material extent. The most prominent Mi"-ouri.
i,tMja>
'l.liSS.SIS
Pacille of Missouri
1,0V9.1«
7M.:70
of these are the elestion of a new Board of Directors for the St Louis ,t Iron Mounuin
i.tTKavt
St. Louis, Kaunas City & N... l,t*>.o;i
Erie Railway, and the perniament lease of the Missouri St. Uiuis. Alton ATerre Haote. •893.819
887.M8
64S,-00
484,»»
Peoria * Warsaw
Pacific.
Whatever may be conjectured regarding the par- Toledo,
».7M.3»8
«.4«.5M
Toledo, Wabash & Western.
ticular interests which will probably control the future
Total (eiclndlng the roads
management of the Erie Railway, it must be admitted that
t<9.06S.6M $4i446,8»
not reported lu 1871)
the Boird of Directors just elected comprises a list of Net Increase
prominent financial men, who cannot be suspected of any
* 'Itb week June esttuuted.
.
so.
1M.1M
4.446
476,878
«8>.4«7
61.179
S».86i
a6»7n
6I.»I
143 714
S».7M
fC877.«|}
6,I><)3,7(B
tni,sio
——
THE
42
ia
CUmE^
ble.
is
It is
[July 18, 1872.
TUB REDEEMING AGENTS OF NATIONAL RANKS.
IN
The following
reported to have been
discovered by recent soundings that the important harbor of refuge
created by the Delaware Breakwater is rapidly filling up with
sand washed in by the ebb tide which flows with great force
through the opening in the stone wall, and that, unless this
opening
speedily closed the harbor will not long remain navigaclaimed by those who should know, that the depth of
are the changes in the Redeeming Agents of
National Banks since the Sd of July, 1873.
These weekly
changes are furnished by, and published in accordance with, an
arrangement made with the Comptroller of the Currency
:
NAXB OF BANK.
LOCATION.
New
Orleans.
Montana Tor.—
Helena
Indiana
Richmond
I
New
have been made to secure from Conseveral years past
gress an appropriation to repair and improve this great and
cosily work, but without success owing to the prevalence of an
idea thit such improvements and repairs would be 'of local benefit
Sucli an irapnession seems to be without foundation.
only.
Among the vessels seeking refuge beliind the breakwater may be
efforts
The following
the
list
National Banks organized since
of
;
Cateat iHouetarj) anir (Jommerrial
€ng
iai)
Ncu)0.
RATES OP EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON-
—
JUNE
BSCCHANGK ON LONDON.
28.
lATEST
ON—
.
short.
.
Antwerp
mon'hs.
3
Hamburg
short.
13
1
@!a
2
a.'i.ijo
ii,-ir,M
13.11
©13.111,
25.35
@«.45
3 months. 25.72>;.a25.82X
Paris
V'iemm
11.40
8.25
Berlin
Frankfort ....
St. Petersburg
@>!1.<I5
@ C.25XI
31?i@32
June
RATE.
TIME.
DATE.
BATE.
TIME.
.\msterdam
28.
short.
12 l>i
25..37X
13. 7
25.40
**
. .
'*
.
-
3 mos.
"
short.
"
3mos.
112
6.21>i
129
'I
"
shoit.
*'
SS\
3nios.
48(i;,'a48V
90 days.
Lisbon.
Milan
52,^@52,?i
3 months. 27.B7>i@27,72)s'
Genoa
Naples
York....
work upon New
Jamaica
Hitherto the labor unions have succeeded in most Havana
men now upon
a
instant, viz.
No.
2,008— The National Bank of Lyons, Mich. Authorized capital, $50,000 paid
in capital, $50,003. Adam I,. Roof, President; .losiahE. Jnst, Cashier.
Authorized to commence business July 6, 1872.
2,009— The First National Bank of Anicrieus, Ga'. A\ithorized capital, $.'jO,000
paid in cajjital, $;W,000. R. T. Byrd, President; f'rank E. Burke,
Cashier. Authorized to commence onsiness July 8, 1372.
2,010— The Ashland National Bank, Ky. Authorized capital, $.300,000 paid in
capital, $170,170.
Hugh Means, President; A. C. Campbell, Cashier.
Authoiized to commence business July 9, 1872.
E.mployers" "Trade Union." TIio resolutions
published by the "Employers' Central Executive Committee,"
now in session in this city, embodying the resolutions adopted
and subscribed to by more than four hundred employers, would
appear to be efTective instruments for putting a stop to the eight
hour strikes. These resolutions declare, in effect, that the sub.
scribers will henceforth pay by the hour, and that an agreement
to work ten hour.s ))er day shall be the condition upon which all
men shall be given employment. They also declare that no
workman guilty of any unlawful act as a partiisan of the trade
unions shall be accorded employment upon any terms, and the
subscribers pledge themselves to keep their factories closed until
these terms.
is
National Banh*.
oiftciftl
found those engaged in nearly all branches of the country trade
seeking shelter from storms aud violent winds, and if the facts
are as alleged. Congress should take prompt action in the matter.
The construction of a small breakwater at Crow Slioal, on
tbe New Jersey side of Delaware Bay near Cape May, is also
urged. As to the necessity for this improvement we are not
fully informed, but there can be no doubt that its construction,
as well as the necessary improvement to the Delaware Breakwater would be greatly to the advantage of coasting vessels.
the
;5d
BBDKEHINO ASENT.
The New Orleans The National Park Bank of New York,
National Banking
approved in place of the New York
Association
National Banking Association.
The Montana Na The Ninth National Bank of Now
York, approved.
tional Bank
iTho Second Nation The Fonrth National Bank of CincinalBank
nati, O., approved.
T.ouisitina
the harbor has been reduced from twenty-four to tliirteen feet
within a few years, and that the opening should be closed so
that the ebb tide can pass entirely around the breakwater. For
The New
;
.
CHKONICLli!.
CURRENT TOPICS.
The Delaware Breakwater.— It
:
.
.
Rio de Janeiro
Bahia
Valparaiso
...
60 days.
110
.
27.67>i®27.72X'
27.67j<@27.r2>i
strike are willing to return to
of their undertakings for the reason that they have encountered
....
Inne
27.
...
......
May
May
Atiril
23.
27.
-
90 days.
24
iiH@3iy.
29.
11.
24>i@24Ji
Employers have refused or neglected to Pernambnco
June
24Ji@24X
4«. M.
protection, and such resistance as they Singapore
Hong Kong... 60 days.
June 22. 6 mos
4s. HXd.
is. M.
"
*'
have singly offered during strikes has, in most instances, been Shanghai
4s. 6Xii.
**
Ceylon
Is. lo'jia.
the
importance
of
concerted Bombay
easily overcome. Now, however,
"
June 28.
1«. W}id.
U. ll«@3-16cr.
'*
U. 10 ll-16rf.
and harmonious action is very generally appreciated by those Madras
**
Calcutta
June 87. 3 mos.
Is. 11 1-IM
Is. 10Ji@ll-lBd
to
unions
are
endeavoring
force
the
eight Sydney
upon whom the labor
30 days. }i percent dis.l
hour system, and for the first time we have an organization
LFrom onr own correspondent.!
among employers designed, as they say, to protect capital from
London, Saturday, June 29.
the oppression to which the workingmen would subject it. Of
A week of unsettled weather has just passed, there having
the results which are likely to flow from this movement it is
scarcely necessary to speak, but it is natural to suppose that when been violent thunderstorms in most sections of the country. A
the strikers see that, with their limited and failing resources, they fear that such weather would continue has given rather more
are fighting the combined resources of their employers, they will firmness to the wheat trade, but has not led to any advance in
abandon the worse than useless folly in which they are now prices. Both English and foreign wheat has in fact sold very
engaged. Of course they cannot, in any event, succeed in estab- slowly, and the quotations are now about 3s. per quarter beneath
the late highest point. The reduction, therefore, owing to its
it is a point that cannot be
lishing the eight hour system
yielded aud they have only to be convinced that employers have limited extent, is confirmatory of the assertion that there is no
determined upon a united resistance to discern sooner tlian they prospect of supplies exceeding demand on this side of harvest, for
otherwise would that they have nothing to gain and everything a fall of only 3s. per quarter when the top price of wheat was as:
high as G6s. per quarter must be looked upon as a trivial matter.
to lose from protracted idleness.
no organized opposition.
....
.
co-operate for their
own
'*
;
;
In fact, not only are supplies limited, but the crop accounts are
Pacific Road. The scheme not sufficiently encouraging to lead us to expect an average. A
of a railroad from the Mississippi Valley to the Pacific by way of wet winter, a wet and cold spring, and an unsettled summer do
The "Thirty-Fifth Pabaixel"
—
not favor the wheat crop.
the thirty-fifth parallel of north latitude, is .still the subject of
earnest discussion among the business men of St. Louis and San
Francisco, and the recently published report of the Commission-
a satisfactory result
ers appointed on behalf of the last-named city to investigate the
especially
ever, the plant looks well,
On liglit and well-drained soils, howand should there be fine dry weather,
may be anticipated but clay soil, more
where it is undrained, promises badly. The weather,
affairs of the Atlantic and Pacific Raih-oad, with a view to joint to-day, is fine, and has somewhat of a more settled appearance.
co-operation in carrying out the 35th parallel project, has increased Settled weather is now greatly wanted as the hay harvest is in
the interest into positive eijthusiasm. To complete the road it is full operation, and is being greatly protracted good hay, thereestimated that stock subscriptions to the amount of $25,000,000 fore, is likely to become rather scarce, and hence prime old
will be required, and as California capitalists have agreed to take qualities have risen in price during the week. The pastures,
115,000,000 of this, it is expected that St. Louis will take the however, are luxuriant, owing to the rains, and seldom look so
other $10,000,000. The scheme is one of considerable importance well at this period of the year.
and magnitude, and if consummated the credit will be due wholThe following statement shows the imports and exports of
ly to the two great States, Missouri and California, and more grain and flour into and from the United Kingdom since harvest,
especially the cities of St. Louis and San Francisco, which are viz., from Aug. 36 to the close of last week, compared with the
most directly aud immediately interested in its completion.
corresponding period in the three previous eeasona
I
;
—
',
:
:
:
:
.
,
niE
.^uiy 18, 1372.]
Wheat
Barley
Oat8
Peas
BeauB
Indian Corn
Floor
The
18«9-70.
2«,ia7.!M;i
38,.^98,K.•W
B,571,«M
11,559,08(1
8,8a.'>.(155
7,948,787
807,915
8.751,971
1,487,435
4,748,W4
1
1,.^8«,078
l,50H,»<i;i
i.Mi.mi
14,740,895
6,197,588
10.715.791
8,010 S08
EXPOUTB.
cwt.
Wlieat
2,lB8,0»(i
Bwlcy
l.'i.lO:!
103,'m9
Oats
Peaa
Bcana
Imliun Corn
Flour
9,fiU5
5,041
31,068
79,450
iili,OUU,(K)0
limilfd
New
157,tH9
100,3UJ
111.445
18,019
04,851
1,314,494
8.881
14,814
4,4.M
$5,000,001),
1,.W.I
J;83,.'ii.1..100.
:i7,175
31,013
The French,
of Europe.
Tlie quotations for
settled.
Per cent.
Bank
4
I
months' bank
as in
bills
WIH
Krie Shares, ex
3>i
3X
at the leading Continental
cities
market.
per cent, per cent.
Bank Open
|
rate,
5
Paris
Amsterdam
Hamburg
'4
4
Frankfort
Vienna and Trieste
Madrid, Cadiz and Barcelona
per cen^. per cent
(
7
7
6
7
2J(-3
3,H
3J<
5
Brussels
Turin, Florence
3X
3V
Rome
5
4X-5
Antwerp
Bremen
4
3
3H
6
LeipziK
4)i
8X
Berlin
market
Lisbon and Oporto
St. Petersburg
4X-5
and
circular
Pixley,
Langley {&
Abell,
2J<
i)i
Bar Gold, fine
Bar Gold, Ueflnable
South American Doubloons
United States Gold Coin
Bar Silver, Fine
Bar Silver, containing 5
Fine Cake Silver
Mexican Dollars
Five Franc Pieces
practically a
gage debts, the remaining sum of |0,446,000 being
CMh
Bubscriptiona.
The prospectus
states
offered for
njsnio*
is.aoo,OBS
31,«:4,40«
13.SM.3in
17.5.'i0.790
14,SS<,7»4
19.780,776
31,8!(3,860
Sp. c.
36.639.540
tii p. C.
*4.Ut,31«
Bankrate
2p.
Consols
95)ixd.
Bis.
5d.
Priceofwhcat
c.
la 4Vd.
Is. 2Jid.
quality
Clearing Ilonsc return. 8l,13l,0:n 75.714,0*)
Jane
>».
8Xd.
•I15-16d.
4Wd,
8S,4n,«M
tXd.
Is.
•Is.
73,tU,000
67,534,000
MJi*.
5»>. dd.|
59*. lid.
8 0-16 d.
BOs. 5d.
46a. 4d.
3|>.e.
MKxd.
n\xd.
93Kx'd.
U)«d.
Mid. Upland cotton ..
No.40 roulo yarn fair 3d
SO.
market ReporU— Per Gakle.
BoKlleli
quotations in the luarkBl* of Ix>ndon and Llrerpool for the past week have been reported by submarine telegraph
as shown in the following summarr
riiB di.ily closing
London Money and Stock Market.— Kmenctn
at a slight variation
The
from tho prices of
oecoritiea cloae
last Friday.
Bank of England has decreased £531.000 the
bullion in the
past week.
Von.
93X
Hat
91 >i
"
9*J<
S^
9tk
Tnet.
Wed.
»3V
Its
1»S
UV
91
»H
MX
old, 1865
1867
•IK
91
90
90
«0
90>,-
90X
ma
MX
Frank-
(18(18) at
Oniled Sutes Be
for
Fri.
MX
t*!i
90«
90
Thnr.
...
Uverpool Cotton Marki'..—See special report of cotton.
LiMrpooi Breadittit* iftrAprf.— This market closes at a decline
in corn.
in wheat and peas, and an advance of 3d.
Fii.
Thar.
Wed.
Mon Tnes,
Sat.
s.
Flour (Wostom)
^»
bbl »I
Whoat<No.3R'd\Vn.sp)¥cU
"
"
(Red Winter)
'•
(California White) "
•
11
13
IS
**
3
3
Pea«a'anadlan)...»ouarter 36
Corn(W.m'd),
Vl'i*'"'^'''
Barley Canadian) .... 1^ bush
Oats(Aiu.& Can.)....* bush
i
d.
s.
d
6
a. d.
37
6
37
S
1!
11
4
18
13
'
M
13
IS
8
»
3
%
at
3
S
36
31
3
6
3
4
3
3
8
t
d.
s.
d.
s.
37
6
ST
11
IS
3
II
4
13
13
13
*«
3
3
3 8
3 9
38
S6
3
S
36
6
.
d.
17
•
II
IS
3
t
t
IS
s«
•
3 8
t •
as
s
with the ezcepLiverpool Provinon* Market.- -These price*,
tion of beef,
;
13.(73, 101
lt..1S7.()71
23,751.881
Frankfort
new
£
3S.S7«,4n
Reserve of notes and
13,979,038
coin
90.'t
New 58
The daily quotations
fort were
loan for the undertaking. The application is
for 130,000,000, in seven per cent mortgage bonds, of which
123,554,000 is set apart for the conversion of the existing mort-
is
1973
£
£
Coin and bullion
n.S.10-40«...
There have been numerous fluctuations In the value _of Erie
At one period there was considerable
firmness. The bears had sold largely and were closing their
accounts; but a fresh bear account has now been opened, Messrs.
Bischott'sheim & Goldschmidt having issued a prospectus of what
Bank
larri.
1870.
£
33.844,551 3S..^78.1S1 SI.55li,«*S
9.808,184
7,081,1>I«
8,702.376 IS. 683,609
Public deposits
31,497,303 19,149,736 17,816,647 33.l.1».nt
Other deposits
Government securities. 13,314,.'!'>l 14,154.373 13017,379 13,»91.5W
Other securities
30,451,031 30.558,-809 33,854,906 30.001,763
"
shares during the week.
...-
AWdT
17
44
1809.
1868.
Circnlation, includinf;
£
liank post bills
35,331,056
"
per oz. standard.
gra. Gold, per oz. standard, last price
peroz.
peroz., ..
peroz.
••»
.'
previous years:
0. S. 6a(5-30s,)18«8...
,
M O
tt M.
M ttlM
following statement shows the present posilinn of the
Console for money.
"
account.
^eoLD.
per oz. standard.
per oz standard, last price.
per oz. standard, last price.
per oz
per oz. none here
SILVER.
'SS'^KS"
MT WlM
;;.;..
>•»••.
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of ConiioU,
the average quotation for English Wheat, the price of Middling
Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, fair second quality,
and the weekly Clearing House return compared with the four
Blake's
:
BarGold
The
«\
#M
M
of
• Price,
There has been a better demand for foreign bills o
There is no
exchange, and the rates are somewhat lower.
demand for gold for export, and a large addition has been made
to the supply of bullion at the Bank. The silver market is inac.
tive, and the quotations are rather drooping, but Mexican dollars
being scarce support last week's prices. The following prices of
bullion are from Messrs.
MS'S
4-fi
per cent. Convortibie Bonda,
Illinois Central Sluires, tlOO ikI., ex 4-S
Illinois and St. Louis Brhlf^e. 1st niort
Louisiaua i>er cent. Levee Itoiidfl
MccHsacbuselts 5 per cent. sterllii<' lids, 1900
New Jersey UnllMlCanal and Itallbda
Paimum Gen. .Mort 7 per ecnt bonds, 1897
Pennsylvania (ten. Mort. per ct. bds, 1910
Viri;inia
per cent, bonds
Ditto
2
rate,
foitnlKhtly aet-
M
WSS
a
Ditto Con8olidatod*Uoiids, 7 per cent, BiachoOahciiu'a cortUcatea. **Ma MH
Ditto Re-orgaui/atiott7 pur cent. Hcrlp
o—
3
Bank Open
The
favorable news from (leneva. The following are the closing prices of the leading Amerlain necuritiee
Consols
!>>K^ MS
United status Boor cent 5 3Pbouda, ex 4-6
«...• <r« «!*«
do
3(lacrieii
..,. »!<«<» 'Jlii
;
do
9t
18C5i«ano
do
1887i8sne
a *l%
IIHt&ta\
do
5 per rent. 10-40 bonds, c» 4-8
do
5 IMT cent Funded Loan. 1871, ra 40
WK
.\llantlc and (It Weat., Spercent. Delient'a. Blachoffaheln'artfa.. 47
4S
Percent.
The following are the rates for money
;
firm to-day on the
:
.
"-'-
tl8,5V],.'WU: atrrllnu iMmdalMnt-d In l.aD<lon, £1,000,000, iic
cent. inyable lat March and lit HtiptoabOT
Total
tlemcnt has been conclude*!, and no failure* have taken place.
United States' government gecurities improved yonterday and M*
@3X
,
i>cr
loan and the arrangement of the account.
money
3
8
a
.
I'he stock markets have been wantiog in animation, in eoasequence of the unsettled weather, tint Ulk about the Kreneb
by the joint stock banks and
discount houses for dejiosits are snbjoiued
Joint stoclv lianks
Discount houses at call
Discount bouses with 7 days' notice.
Discount houses with 14 days' notice.
».'i,()c)ii,(«in,
cnpilal of the roninany now coualaU of t71*.oa0.000
t7K.om.000 aharn (••»
or ordinary atock) f8,.V')it.ti'ia 7 |H'r cent preforeiu-a aharn; $W,aM,M>
Tnul $1 10.5111,000.
No Inane of Ixiiidn ean he iK^riafiir niaile hy llie roinpanjr e»r,.|,i •nbtrrt Vs
the present Issue. 'I'lla net proriida of lb" lioMiIri now ulT'-riyl for •ilbirHpllMI
in cash will b« applied In |iayment of the floatliii; debt, and other llabllltin o(
the company.
B month»' bank IhIIs ...... S'i&3X
4 and U raontha' trade bills. '{X®4
—
aad TnMt
The
Percent.
1
3
rate
Umm
FanMca'
•-rimnl by iha
bonded debt aK above.
are as follows
Open-market ratea
30 and 00 days' bills
Vi@Vi
3 mouths' bills
Vi&'^/i
The rates of interest allowed
hoiidi.,
mon
but as the arbitration will be earnestly
commenced on the 15th of July next, and as there appears to bo
nothing calculated to prevent a satisfactory solution of a long
pending dispute, it will be almost taken for granted that the
matter is settled. It is probable, therefore, that business will
were
U
tHiiid
hiiiicli'd dilil
ary and latJuly
83,ft1!
;
if it
Each
;
and
Geneva liave decided the question of tlie Indirect Claims and have
thus removed the dilliculties whicli have stood in the way of the
Treaty, the introduction of United States railway and other loans
It is currently believed hero that
will become more general.
numerous loans are only kept in abeyance hero by the Washing-
as
4m
:
there being a large amount of capital seeking safe
Perhaps, now that the Arbitrators at
now be conducted
Bawd, and mitk
Wf
478.198
48,073
308,783
13,307
profitable investment.
ton Treaty difficulty
and
iin>rtj(Hir(;
3,0»8,(M1
iiu.iao
1,481 071
58,818
the case of their last loan, will, no doubt, absorb a large amount,
and possibly the operation will have as little etl'i'ct on the monsy
market as last year's loan. The money markets of Europe are
ea.sy,
a n-w>luiton o( lu
fullfmhiif hond«, IxdiiK tliu *lhols vT Iks cslMlag
of Ihc roin|wiiy :
1 |».r cMil, iwyald.' I>| M>y and tat Havi'iiihcr ; HtToiid niortfaii.'hoiidn, $1 (Mi.ooi), 7 uor i.ui, i>a)al>lr ut Manh
"'
l«t Hi'ptTOibfr ; third morti-ai'd bond*. $«.()l«yno, 7
rent, payablr ' •I MarHi
and lilt Si'iiiimbcr fourth iiiiirt|,'>i,-c' l>ondi<. ^4.441,000, 7 par < It, pajablr 1*1
April and iHt October
flftb inortu-a;;" IkiihN, tVMCsu, T p*r
w>«bl- I.I
at
,
,
-T'-'
'
June and Ut Docerahcr lliiffalo braucfa,
IIHO.OIlO. Tpwcanl, payablr Ul JanuFirwt
;
equally
:
i-xlllii<uliihliii' Ihi'
iiiortt^K*:
[1!
lias
money markets
and
tn;;
days by the distribution of the dividends, increased ease is anticipated. For the next few months money is likely to rule low, the
only operation likely to disturb it being the projected French
loan. This loan will be for .€80,000,000 and will be introduced on
all the principal
liv
York, tUu lrii»l.-oii iiiwI.t tho taurlgttt.
l)oncl» or,' cnaliil. aniciiiL.»l iiUirr itbjrcta, fur llir
Tliiiitc'
continued easy, nolwitUslanding that
the usual paymeutfl at the end of the half year have been made.
Accommodation is freely obtained in the open market at 21 to 2}
per cent and as a large sum of money will be released in a few
The money market
Rrt* Railway Cumuuijr,
Coinpanly »f
93:1,858
8,091 .7IH
3,73.'),«14
S
luKal rormalilici, eii>cul<-<l an InilBiiturti of imataod aatlM*, dsMd laCaf
Hc(it»*nilM'r, 1870, iindiT which ihi ahovu l<wn or
tMHuBT'of delian
18A8-t.
31,797,550
1870-1.
8,817,7«
14,8(i4,577
»,(iai,i07
X
:
CHTIONICLE.
IMPOllTS.
1871-a.
.cwt. ai,il8,100
10,S34,3r2
8,880,885
.
...
810,178
.
luye
all
decUned.
— ——— —
—— —
:
THE (MRONICLE
-»^
ChceseCAmcr'u
47
«7
§c\vl
-0111011111 cut)
"
aiie>
»
i.
a.
(I.
57
»•
65
47
20
27
5B
55
«
B
d.
BS
47
87
85
tiS
Wed.
Tues
Mon.
Sat.
8.
Beer (Pr.me»9) new Vtre.
Pork(Prlinemc8«)... Vl>b!.
Ba
;
b
Thur.
d.
».
U
85
47
2B
55
Pri.
d.
d.
».
f.5
8.
J
Petroleum(relined).'.'..»gal
1
d.
8.
3
J
4?;
"
11
TalHwf American),..* cwt 42 9
"
(SDirit8i
(Moverseed
Spirits
(Am
42
red)
turpenUne!.^ewt.
41
London ^Produce and
is
an advance of
Barclay Rallroad.-This road, which has been leased by the
Towauda Coal Company since 1870, at an annual reut of $30',000,
is 16 miles long.
The company owns 6 engines and 447 coal cars
and carried 312,235 tons of bituminous coal in 1871. The cost of
M
B
B
^7
d.
B
1
4%
4X
1111
« 9
1
4X
11
« 9
42
40
42
42
40
42
40
B
6
^7
\X
\>i
11
\
42
42
38
d.
h.
d.
b.
J
1
9
"
38 10
"
:J5
Tues.
Mon.
£
8.
d.
£
d.
8.
64
9.
\
!.
d.
Thur.
£
8.
d.
10
64BB46
64B
B
36
86
3S 10
33
Wed.
£
10
10
10
...»tou86
oil'.'. ...
J
Jj
e.
B
MtirkeU.—Tho only change
Oil
mo
""o*ir8l,o.';-^'?wt".".'*
Unseed
d.
8.
.36
.36
86
:« 10
35 5
86
.W 10
35 10
36
86
38 10
35 10
at
FrI.
s.d.
10
61 6
(i
1
'
42
42
33
»
10a. in linseed oil.
Sat.
£ s.d.
Uu9'dc'ke(obI).*tn 10
64
LiueecdfOalcnIta)....
Suermoil
Whaleoil
d.
we understand, making among the brokers
60@<i2.
in prices
25
Idverpool Produce Mur/cet.—livdned petroleum lias lost idand siVirits turpentine 48. since last FriJay, while common rosin
and tallow have advanced.
FrI
Wed.
Thur.
Mon. Tues.
Sat.
ao,lnfco,„.N.C.,...*cwt.
are,
1872.
The New Central own 3.415 acres, containing the estimated
quantity of 24,500,000 tons of semi-bituminous coal, and have a
base of the " Midlotliian" mine, from which they have taken out
some 23,000 tons this year, in addition to the quantity from their
own mines. The company are coaling five lines of ocean steamships and various of the railroads terminating at this city, and
have now contracts for 300,000 tons to be delivered. They have
no floating debt, and the mortgage debt is |272,000, payable in
one, two, three, four, five and six years. They report a cash surplus now on hand of $300,000. Harry Conrad is President, Philo
C. Calhoun Treasurer, and ("harles L. Anthony, Samuel F. Barger,
Henry R. Kunhardt. Elliott F. Shepard. Henry L. Dyer, James H.
Hoyt, Chester W. Chapin and David T. Hotchkiss are directors.
Among these will be recognized some of the largest consumers in
the country. The company is the second producing company of
the State of Maryland.
47
64
pany stock
[July 13
£
36
86
38 10
31 10
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
operating the road was $107,258, besides the rental, and the receipts from passengers and freight were $43,371. From Towauda
to Waverley they pass over the Pennsylvania & Ntw York Division of the Lehigh Valley Road, paying trackage for the same.
The Barclay Coal Company has a capital stock of $1,000,000, and
a funded debt of $93,000. There was paid during 1B71 a oividend
of $3 per share on the 20,000 shares of a par value ot $.50. The
mines, as well as the railroad, are leased by the Towanda Coal
Imports and Exports for tub Wbbk.— The imports this Company.
week show an increase in both dry goods and general merTexas Couftolldallon.-Announcement
chandise. The total imports amount to |6,085,2ii9 this week,
solidation of the International and
is made of the con
the Houston & Oreat Northern
Railroad Companies of Texas, under the presidency of Moses
Taylor, of New Y'ork.
The Houston & (Jreat Northern previou.nly had obtained possession of the Houston Tap & Brazoria Railroad, which extends
from Houston southward 50 miles to Columbia, on tlie Brazos
river, which, with the rest of its line now comjileted, makes it 146
miles long
About 100 miles of the International is completed
Irom Hearne, on the Houston & Texas Central, nor'.heast to Pales1871.
1872.
1870
1869.
tine, where the Houston & Great Northern will intersect it, sixty
$1,519,228
$1,485,468
J!l,223,;32
fl, 110,0(6
Dry KOOds
4,566,011
3,179,747
5,210,780
3,060,166
miles north of its pre.sent terminus.
General merchandise...
The consolidated companies are offering thei r 7 per cent gold
$6.08,'>,239
$4,402,879
$6,696,248
$4,170,212
Total for the week.
bonds, limited to $16,000 per mile, at 85. The International has
232.ia:j,858
152,Mi3 573
195,776,813
162,366,97/j
Previously reported....
a subsidy from the State of $10,0(JO per mile, and the Great
$402,475,061
$238,211,097
$1.56,866,452
$166,537,190
Since Jan. 1
Northern a land grant from the State of 10,240 acres per mile.
lound
the
imports
of
trade
will
be
dry
goods
of
the
report
our
In
The office of the joint board is at No. 52 Wall street. New Y'ork.
later.
one
week
tor
goods
dry
An officer of this company writes to us as follows of this road,
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) dating from Hearne, Texas, June 25 ih: "Today wo have 9.5
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending miles of iron down; there will be 100 by the time this reaches
July 9
you.
shall open to Palestine, July 10, and will then run
KXP0BT8 FROM NBW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
regular scliedule trains. Our crossing of the Trinity river has de1871.
1872.
1870.
1869.
layed us four months. You can appreciate the magnitude of the
$.3,965.8-3
$3,921,415
$4.^03.228
$3 713.122
For the week
lll,l«,Ufll
92,162,466
118,190,496
92,029,526
Previously reported. ..
work from the following 2,700 cubic yards of masonry 1 draw
span, all iron, 250 feet 1 fixed span. Post combination, 250 feet
$(t6,0!i6,S31
$115,089,417
$123,093,724
Since .Ian. 1
t'!.5,742,648
about 6,000 feet of trestle work, rauging from 24 to 33 feet in
The following will show the exports of specie from the port of height. Total cost about $250 000. The grading is nearly comNew York for the week ending July 6, 1872
plete 60 miles further, and will be doue by July 31 to Longview,
For Ilambnrg
July a— Str. Hansa, Soutliamp
Foreign silver coin. $6,800 our connection with the Texas & Pacific, and 180 miles from
ton
American gold coin. $.^00,000 July C— Str. City of Antwerp,
Hearne.
have 14 locomotives, Rogers' make, iu Texas, 8 i)a8Liverpool
4,200
Mexican slIVL'r coin.
senger and mail cars 200 platform and 100 box cars here, besides
American gold
300,000
Columbia,
July 3— Steamer
more f route from New Y'ork. Hav-e a small shop iu running
Silver bars
13,000
Havana—
15,000 July 6— Str. Baltic, LiverpoolAmoiic«n silver.
order at Hearne.
American gold
835,000
July 3— Str. Russia, Liver" The cotton and corn crop of the South never looked better at
-Str. Main, SuuthanipJuly
1*00
this time of the year.
The railroads ol this State will earn more
tou
186,319
Silver bars
Silver bare
21,200
money this coming season than ever before.
American gold coin. 150,000
July 6— Str. Abybsinia, Liver" The Houston & Texas Central Railroad is nearly finished to
July 4— Str.Cimbrifi, London—
against |5,792,383 last week, and #7,918,883 the previous week.
The exports are |3,9(i5,813 ihis week, ajrainst $4,473,957 last
week, and |4,817,307 the previous week. Tlie esports of cotton
the past week were 789 bales, against 1,G46 bales last week.
The foUowinfir are the imports at New York for week ending
(for dry goods) July 5, and for the week ending (for general
merchandise) July 0:
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NBW YORK FOR THE WERK.
.
—
We
;
.
:
;
;
:
We
A),
,
.
1
American f^old coin.
Mexican silver coin.
4(X),000
pool
Silver bars
|
20,000
|
Total for the week
Previously reported.
Total since Jan.
Same time
1,
184,292
$2,624,818
30,637,644
$39,262,456
1872.
1807
1866
1865
$46,411,084
18,185.566
15,541,446
51,350,825
1871
1870
1869
1868
$2C,.'i5.3,723
47,123,868
18,015,774
The imports of specie at this port during the past week have
been as follows
July 3 — Str. San Francisco,
July 1— Steamer Tybee. San
Bermuda
Domingo
2— Steamer
Gold
$525
Silver
July
— Steaivcr Morro Castle,
Silver
?,500
Total for the week
Previously reported
Total since January
1371
1870
;
the State line this winter.
" General Dodge is starting his engineer corps out on the Texas
Pacific."
— We notice that
the City Bank of Houston, Texas, has increased its capital to half a million dollars. This was found necessary in order to accommodate its enlarged and constantly increasing business. The card of the bank will be found in our
advertising columns.
—The sales
heavy so far
1872
$755,540
!
I
$3,219,930
7,232.261
!
|
Same
been
days
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
743, 124
1,
—
8,000
$12,416
In
of 7.30 Northern Pacific Gold Bonds have
in July those for the first eleven business
reaching $556,150.
Havana
Aspinwall—
Gold
Same tune
$1,391
July 5
Rising Star,
Houston & Great Northern is about complete to Crockett,
and will be at Palestine by November 1 then north of that to
&
S!tme time In
in
Dallas.
" The
time-in
1869
1868
Newr CentFal Coal Company.— This company was
Banking House of Hbnr's Clews &
$9,671,486
32 Wall street, N. Y.
3,971,15i
incorporated in 18G5, but only recently succeeded in perfecting title to
their lands, owing to delaj s in the Chancery proceedings which
were necessary to acquire the fee simple. From January 1 to
June 22 the company produced from tlieir own mines 145,030
tons, against 185,336 tons produced by the "Consolidation," 112,270
tons by the " American," and 69,616 by the " Maryland." These
three last mentioned companies are on the stock list, and the New
Central has been favorably reported by the Sub-Committee of the
Board of Governors. At present, sales of New Central Coal Com-
Bills of
Exchange on England,
Ireland, Scotland
Co.,)
S
and the Con-
tinent.
Commercial Credits for use in Europe, Soutli America, East
and West Indies, China and Japan.
Circular Notes and Travellers' Credits available in all parts of
the world.
Also, Telegraphic Transfers of
California.
Money on Europe, Havana and
Julj 13, 1S72.]
THE CHRONICLE.
45
Deposit accounts received, bearing interest and sabject to check
JBnnkcrs' <&o?fltc.
UIVinRNDN.
<2:i)e
at sight.
of Depost issued and CollectionB made.
and Ilailroad Loans negotiated.
C'rrtificates
CLEWS, HABKUT &
11
The
rollowing Dlvldendt Iwvi-
New
<li-<
Ured dnnnc
Cleveland. Col
CO.,
dc
Cin
,
.t
Ind
SM
.
Iiinuranre.
HcllefFIre
I'hit'nlx (Brooklyn)
York.
adding accrued Interest, the First
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
season's contracts, there will be FivK
at par,
Mortgage Gold Bjnds
of tlio
On
tliis
the completion of
Hundred and Skventeen
miles of the main line of the road
in operation, uniting Lake Superior with the Missouri Kivcr, and
securing the large traffic of the Northwest. This amount of road
also entitles the Company to Ten Million Four Hundred Thou-
sand Acres of Land, located in Central Minnesota, Eastern
Dakota, and in the Columbia Valley on the Pacific Coast. The
bonds are secured by a first mortgage on the road, its traffic and
franchise, and on tlie entire land grant received from the Government. The rate of intt^rest is seven and three-tenths, gold, equivalent to about eight and a quarter per cent in currency.
Believing
the security to be ample, ana the rate of interest satisfactory, we
recommend these bonds as a desirable investment. Holders of
United States Five-Twenties and high-priced corporate securities
may materially increase both their principal and their interest
income by exchanging
Northern
for
Pacifies.
JAY COOKE &
New
CO.,
York, Philadelphia and Washington.
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD
I^OAN
OF THE
MILWAUKEE AND
ST.
Morton, Bmss &
Mi-Bsrs.
PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY.
Co., No. 30 Broad street, are receiv.
ing subscriptions for the unsold balance of the $3,000,000 of these
bonds at
95.
One-half of the loan (£400,000) in sterling bonds have been
sold for European account.
This
the only gold loan issued by the Company.
Share Capital of the Company is $31,148,600.
is
The
Tne Net Earnings
of the Road for several years past have averaged more than seven per cent per annum upon both classes of
Stock. For the last three years the net earnings have averaged
$1,604,439 33 over expenses and interest upon its entire bonded
debt.
The Company owns
1,151 miles of railroad, with a
bonded debt,
including this loan, averaging $19,337 per mile.
Aug.
OD dem.
do
do
ft
ondem.
5
I'uolBc KIre
IStandard Kirp
.\infriCAii Klro
10
SV
K
ArctlrKIre
Fire
lliiiiilHildi. Klro
(iiinnliiiii
Iluiiic IiiHiimiice
Karrat;nt Klri!
Oo
do
Julr
ft
July
6
CO.'s
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
Besides being the obligation of a
men
for them.
weaHhy
corporation,
com-
and high-toned commercial integrity,
they are secured by a first mortgage on the road, revenues, land
grant, franchise, and equipments, combined in one mortgage,
and are readily negotiable both in the markets of this country
and Europe.
A liberal sinking fund provided in the mortgage deed must
advance the price upon the closing of the loan. Principal and
posed of
of experience
interest payable
Interest at eight (8) per cent per
free of tax. Principal in thirty
in gold.
annum, payable semi-annually,
Denominations,
years.
$1,000,
$500 and
$100,
Coupon or
Registered.
Price, 97i
and accrued
interest,
in
currency, from February
15, 1872.
documents, and information furnished.
Trustees Farmers' Loan and Trust Company of New York.
The diminished quantity of these Bonds for sale, and the
increased demand absorbing them, warrant the belief they will
soon be sought for at an advance considerably above the present
subscription price at wliich they can now be had through the
principal banks and bankers throughout the country, and from
Maps,
circulars,
—
the undersigned,
who
unhesitatingly
II,
do.
on dria
—
do.
t>
<n
oodem.
Kxi'tianire
Kllarellancoua.
Sriiuylkiil .NHviuatioD
I'liited Htates KxprcMH
.\tUntlc A Orint West. Petroleum
ondem
.
t
Co
AuE
S!< 'Jnly
,
'Jalj IS lo Aag. t.
I
Ift-'
FaiDAT BTcnina.
—
Jaljr
M, Wli.
Tlic money market. Tlie general rourse of the money market has been one of continued ease, though there wa* a shade of
increased firnmiws noli<'eable. at times, in the earlr part of tha
week. The rates generally paid l)y sUH'k brokers during the iHwt
few days have 1)een 3(i*5 |M'r cent, and previously theri- wer«
some exceptional transacti(ms as liiKh as 6 per rent. The Isnt
bank statement was s:>tnewliat peculiar in its figures, as the net
result was an increase of $1,177,375 In Ih" excess above legal
reserve, notwithstanding an increase of $9,387,000 in depoaits and
a decrease of $2,443,800 In legal tenders.
The statj-ment ronid
h«"(lly be considered very favorable to the loan market, as tha
increase
of
a rise of
in reserve was wliollv the result
$5,i>!)0,(IOO in the specie line, and there was, on the other hand, a
material increase both in loans and deposits, and a decrease,
above stated, in legal tenders.
The course of monetary affairs, so far as onr bank movement ia
concerned, would seem to point towards an early tendency to
hardening rates, s<K>n after the commencement of Antumn
business.
The Bank of England reports a decrease of £.521,000 In specie
this week, and the Bank of France a decn-as*- of 2.500.001) francs.
In the last statementof our associated city banks the total liabilities stood at $269,383,.<i00, and the total reserve at $81,294,100.
being $13,973,375 in excess of 25 per cent of the liabilities an
increase of $1,177,375 from the previous we«'k.
The following statement shows the changes from previous week
and a comparison with 1871 and 1870:
—
29.
.lunc
,lnne29.
Dnrpraneea.
A.
.tuly
.U
Jaly
W.799J0U
Circulation
Inc..
3.>il>.fa)
»,«JJiOil
2;.4^6.ina
S.TSii.S
^;.',<M.>ao
*B.38;,90u
j»i.t::9(»
Inc..
I.e..
S4,!I61.«XI
.'•J.SU'.MW
Kee.
W4
ISIO.
Jaly*.
<.
5T7
Inc..|7.SM.I>0
...
Siiecte
Netdeposlta
LeKal tenders
im.
\Kri.-
,
Loans and dU.
t*.i«i
,..
mnjm
ai.HWai
ni
KWtjrt
w.f »>»
3.W3n
The returns of the National Banks of the rnil«'d Slates, aa
made to the Comptroller of the Currency. June 10. 1872, show
the following total of resources and liabilities as compared with
...
June
demand
IS.
oDd«*ni.
previous periods:
JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD
are being absorbed by an increasing
t.
do.
»
A
A
3X
Adriatic Klro
('oliimliia Fire
Anu-ricaii, Hcrip
M U> «•(.
du
do
do
do
in
Lenox Kirc
Jair
I.
—
m
,
Naliunal Kin?
MrehanICK' nnd Trader*'
Americau
friw
8
i
R
Bnociua*.
ST.
I
Kallroada.
LiiriKlxIsud
to sell
|
Cam. rAkui. Beoaa Cmu».
Loiitf li«liind Horlp
We continue
Uw
Wna
CoarABT.
Old Broad Street. Ix>ndot
street.
li(<<u
Co.,
BANKING HOVSB OF JAV COOKE
No. 20 Wall
Sute, City
recommend them.
TANNER &
IS. "Tl.
Loans and dincounta
Apr. ifc-a. FeH.n.Tt,Da.4i«
.JII.4 t
Overdrafts
STT.IW.'WB
ITnlted States tionds to secure clrcalatlon..
tTtiltiHi States t»«m(ls to secure deposits
ITnlteii staicN IxiihIs and securities on iiand
Otlier stociis, lumils ami innrtKaKcs
l)ue from Kedeeinlni: and Heserve Agents..
One from i»tlier National BanlLs
Due from State Banl£H and Banlcera
Real estate, furniture and flxlurea
IVKWOO
16,lVi.»l>
!s.rai.«iu
n
114
ItJKAS
ai.isi,>«i
jn.««ni
MK.I1I
'.XKtJHl
•
i2.i«.i;i
ia.Mi.sn
sM.m
(jsijcn
4.Mi
B :m.>i«
llt.l
u.mjm
sent
«.:m
ViMn
utjnjm
Legal Tender Notes
ClearUiir House CertlScatea
Certlflcalea
Cent l*erflAe«l»a
Tlir...,
Tlircc I>.,r
rcr f-.inl
llEMM)
s,ns,<no
.
»1
Total
u.i
n.5»joa>
4.1MIW
7WW;» »'.1«WBMI« |1.
uaaiLmaa.
_
t4'%SW.«M
i«s.Tn>a
»«».S41JD;
Capital slock
Surplus fund
irndlvldcd pronia
National Bank Notes onlataodlng
Stale Bank Notes outstanding
Dividends unpaid
'•"•'"'••S
Individual deposits
ITniled Statcsdepo.lts,,.... ... .........
Deposits of Inlieil si«t7s Disbursing OIBeera
Due to National Banks
Due to State Banks and Banker*
Notes and bllla re-discounled.
•'"•*''5'?
"'-Bi-S
"'•'TSiS
l.,W.sa
payable
. '•'^•L'Jl
*-«5Ci
A-*"^
'JHr-S;
"•Ki'IS
f-JS-S
».»«»."*
4t.asjm
St.4ll.CS
LTHUH
1JS1JI4
l.4S;.T4(
t;n.:n
MiMur
J.lt^5;^
tACtoa*
s.ua.in
4^a.«a
MnMt
tjatjm
ti.ii»j»7;mt\,vustjat\.w)mxm
Total
not a very active busineas aa
buyers and sellers have some difficulty in harmonliing their
Parties having pa|)er to negotiate expect to sell it at 8
vie'ws.
per cent or better, while purchasers do not want anything below
6i or 7, unless it is exceptionally choice.
pereeat
Wdar*.
.m,,..
Commi*r-clal, first class endorsed
"
4moaUi«.
•*
"
In commercial paper there
is
7^'H
••
street.
W.ll.'JtS
Currency
CO.,
Bankew. No. 11 Wall
>.44t.TW
IS.IMOS
Preiiilunm
Chcclcs and other cash Items
ExchanKes for Clearing House
Bills of other Natlipiial Banka
Bills of Slate Banlis
Bills
•»
H.I»>0I7
atjtr,:m
Current expenses
Frai'tlonal
Siiecie
57l.n>.i-0
'.s.«<».«ai>
**
alnicls
name*
days,
,.4t«tiaon<ths.
V
«
—
1
:
THE CHRONICLE.
46
United states Bond«.
—Governuiont
gecniitios
remain
July
July
N.Y.CcnikH.U
do
Harlem
Call B.lfc.TJ.e.ads
S-aCslSBI, coup...
S-lin'8 I8fi5,
"
n"
5-20'«I867.
5-IWB1868,
sao'sissTi,
...
July
o.
9.
Is
10.
...
'IHX nvi^ "IMX IMK
113X iir.x in% iir.n
...
114
114
••
...
"
I15X
115K
... "ll.T
113
the price bid, no
July
—
11.
,
.
inv
'
114«
i69H.Jan'."ii iiliV ApV.''i7
llOMJan. 13 116)4 Apr. 29
11 inx June 6
8 IISH June 29
9 tl7V June 8
'115S
MUX ni%
111^
U2K lUH
iii»
115
mle w<uniade
118)4
:ux
June
lllH
107
MX
107J<Mch.l3 112V June
Hi Fob. 9 inji Slay
Fol).
« '.ll\
I
June
O.S.6B,5-2a6,'62...
IT. S. 68, 5-208, '67..
91
91K
8..;8.10-«0g
58
July
Blnce January
Lowest.
12.
91>«
92 X
:
S3%
1
Hfg
ghest.
May
9JX
91
.lune 19
93
Apr. 11
94)4 Jan. 3
9U
88
Feb. 22
Feb. 8
92X Jan.
r.H Jan.
91)4
i!9j4
Mew
90X
86;^
9
8
serious injury to the State's credit. The decision of the question
of the reception of Virginia coupons in payment of State taxes
has been postponed till September. In regard to the deduction
of State tax from tha Interest paid this July, the following statement is made The State tax on bonds is 50 cents on each flOO of
value, of which one half is deducted now, and the other half on
the next interest payment (January, 1873). For taxation the
bonds are valued as follows First issue consol bonds valued at
$50 per $100 second issue consol bonds valued at $45 per $100
old and new bonds valued at $48 per $100, after deducting onethird of the face of the bond. Two meetings of South Carolina
bondholders have been held in New York this week, and a prosecution of the State officers was talked of ; a committee was finally
appointed to confer with other bondholders, and report at a sub:
;
;
sequent meeting.
Railroad bonds have been in better inquiry than last week,
though it cannot be said that there has been any decided activity
in these securities. The bond market is (juite unlike that for
stocks, as business is much more steady and never fluctuates so
rapidly nor widely. The large disbursements in July will have
the efl'ect of stimulating bond purchases for two months to come,
but the business will all be transacted quietly, by far the larger
part of it through private sales by brokers, so that the extent of
purchases and sales can never be known as in the case of stock
sales at the Board.
Closing prices daily and the range since Jan. 1 have been
:
July
esTenn., old
68 Tenn., new
68 N. Car., old....
68 N. Car., new...
*;4
"50)4
" " deferred.. 16
68S. C.,n, J.& J.
«>4
6s .Missouri
/.
94K
Cent. Pac. cold..
'101 j<
91)4
Un.Pac.lsF.
Un. Pac.L'dGr't <2
Un. P. Income... .37X
N.Y. Cen,68,
•95
1883.
78
lOJ
Ist in is 107
Wayne Ist ni 78 •;o7>4
Krie Ist
111.
N.J. Cen
Ft
Chlc& NW. sf
Itoekt sld l8t
*
Tnis
is
10.
:4>4
74
31
•21
68Vlrg.,old
" " consolld'd
7s«101
m 78 •01
July
V
•3tl>i
28'
94)4
102
90X
•31)4
87X
9-.)4
'34
•21
62)4
•15
28)4
94X
101
90?i
•jo"
•48
'Xi
•15K
,T)
94 1<
lO-.K
»H
SIV
B7S
82
95)4
•93
H'.li
•106
•107
•105)4
•lOl" •101
•102
Wl
11.
34
•102V •103
106
July July
•74
•74
75
101
*74>i
74 «
Since Jannary 1
/—Highest.
'5
63)4 Jan. 5
;]lune21
63)4 Jan. 4 75X July 9
•32V
30)<
.
June
W4 Jan.
21>4
1
21
38V Mch.
25
Mch.
12
12
15
22
May 18 59 Jan.
51X Jan. 22 69)i Mch.
15)4 Mch. 25 21
Jan. :0
24
Jan. 10 40
Mch. 26
48
•44X
•so"
•15V
.
-"^Lowest. ->
12
50
29"
94V •94V
•29)4
Jan. 30 98
June 24
Jan. 5 105>4 June 6
July 9 94)4 Jan. 17
Mch. 19
79V Jan. 4 85
S7!4
SIX Mch. 4 88V Jan. 18
9614
91)4 May 11 96)4 Feb. 5
•95X
Mai
100
103)4 Apr. 18
•167" •ic'ri" 103)4 Feb. 10,!0S>4
Jan. 1.
Jan. 26 I0JS4 June2»
•1115V 103
•10!
'loi
99V Feb. 6 105 .Tan. -.6
101 !<
93)4
*!01V 100
^^
82
32
8954
"
102*4 '102X
103
101
July
lllOi)4
June
3
the price bid, no sale was rcade at the Board.
Itallroad
and miHcellaneouM 8tocks.-The
59X
55X
79)4
80
59
80
9334
KV
97V 9?M
•lUS
S3
79
54V 56X
80
97H 97« x93
91),'
93V 'H%
93V
Wabash
75
75<4
74V 75)4
Northwest
7iV 74)4
73J4 H«
91
do
pref. 'HO
90V 91
do
92V
92V 93)^
92V 93
74X 74»
72V T3'4
90V 9nv
Ill)4in«
scrip
July
JnlylO.
9.
97JS 97X
97)4
115
115
72«
56)i
79
93
92 J4
!5
73)4
July
II.
98X
18
'115
115)4
53)4 55
r.5
97)4
75?4
75
93)4
93
75)4
7SV
73X
92)4 93X
•92V 93
74)4
!3)4
115
53X 54V
76
76
12.
98)4
75
93X
93
75)4
74
•BO-.,
90)4 .... •90)4 92X
....
Ill
111«4 112
111)4 lllX
111)4
UlKlllW ii:?4 11154
54
•53>4 SIX •53)4 51
54)4 M'4
51),
63)4 "'4
53V 51
•78
78
79
do
nref. .. 7844 78X
78)4
78
78
78X TS'A
•77V 58)4
Ohio
MlBSip.
46)4 46)4
45V <6V 45)4 4534 45),- 45V 45)4 45)4
45V 45)4
Centrnlof N. J 107!-i 107)4 107)4 tOIS I07M 107)4 107 107), 'lO; 107)4 10754 107)4
Ho»ton,H*E. SX 8)f
»)»
TV 'V
7V
7V 7,14
7V 8
^u 8)4
'105)4 105V
Del.. L.
W... 105)4 :05X •I05X 106
105!4 105V
105J4 :05>4 •.... 106
Haun.
41)4 <')4 '39)4 ....
40V 41
•40V 41
40J4 10>4 •
..
40V
• ...
•57
61
63
60
•57
pref '67
•61)4 60
61
do
61
61
ITntim Paciflc. 38
38K 37H 38K 37« 37)4 37)^ 37V 37X 3;x .37X »!)4
Col.Chlc.&I.C. 33)4 S5!i4
34)4 asX
31^ 35
31)4 34)4
34H
31V 35
113
Panama
114)4 •112)4 114)4 •112)4 114)4 112)4 114)4 '112
.... '112)4 114
West. Un. Tel. 73X I5>4
75
75
75)4
75)4
75
75)4
15)4 75)4
75H 75)4
4.S)4
Quicksilver ... *43
11 54 42V
41)4 42)4
42)4
42V 43
pref.. »33
do
6234 .53
•!i2X 53;,53V
62>i 52)4 '52)4
PacincMall ... 75!i 75J4
75J4
73)i 74)4
73V 74)4 W)4 7134 71V 75X
Adams £xp... "96 >i 97)4 '96)4
"96V ••• '9'>< 98
97V 97V
75
Am. Merch.Ex '74
74
73)4 74
74
74
74
•73V .... "73
8-1
United States.. Sli,' S8)< 83
8S'
88)4
88)4 (-8)4
87V 88)4 e7X 89
Wells, Fargo.. >S9J4 9094 *.... 90)4 •89)4 90
'89)4 90X •89
90
.
S9X
98 99V
99
99
Canton
100
99
99)4 99)4
99V '98)4 99>4
ThlK is the price bid anil asked, no sale was made at the Board
Kock Island...
St. Paul
&
&StJoa
MH
'
The Gold Market,_Gold has been steady and quite firm,
closing at 114. The principal support of the premium seems to
be found in the immediate and prospective shipments. There is
no great supply of commercial bills of exchange on our market,
and without large purchases of bonds on foreign account, it seems
to be anticipated that shipments of coin must still continue for
some weeks. The engagements for to-morrow are reported at
$3,500,000, and if that amount is actually shipped, the total export of the week would approximate $4,800,000. At the Treasury
sale of $1,000,000 on Thursday the total bids amounted to
The rates paid for carrying gold to-day were 3, 3J,
$4,506,000.
and 4 per cent.
Customs receipts for the week amount
The following
table will
each day of the past week
Quotations
.
ing.
,
,
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wed'day,
Thursday,
Total
;
;
,
election has taken place, and notwithstanding
the decided rumors that the company is to be managed in connection with the New York Central or the Atlantic & Oreat Western
roads, or both, it is hardly i)ossible to believe that the |)resent
Hoard of Directors would do anything which would conflict with
the company's best interests, as they are among the most prominent and respected financial and railroad men of this city. Tlie
most probable difficulty which may arise seems to be that the
Board may not be harmonious, and that iiniiortant changes may
bo made iu the list of directors. The company's statement
of
1
113J4
«20,ois,000
113%
113V
l:.*9.U00
13,527,000
l,09'i,i84
114
113)4
ai,35.'>.000
114
2!,323,txx)
1,828,485
2.047,052
2,25;.375
113H
••
8
!!3>4
113)4
"
9
10
;<3V
113V
113V
113V
1!
11.3)4
12
114
I1334
1;3J4
113)4
114
114
1:4)4
::3%
113K
114)4
114
140.683,000
113)4
109)4
113)4
108)4
HI
113V
113,07.3,000
date
114V
114
"
"
Current week
PrevlouBweek
1812, to
Balances.
Gold.
Currency,
Clei.rlng8.
UJV
IWV
est.
::3%
"
premium
Ing.
est.
6
Friday,
Jan.l.
of the gold
,
Open- Low- High- Clos.
8atnrday,Jnly
to $1,041,000.
show the course
Foreign Exchanse.— The
39,146,000
rates for
13,314,555
938,850
12,667,91;
1,074,709
1,215,695
2,0?7,22»
2,.'U0,358
2,672,41)4
2.237.375
1,281,974
2,572,494
1,460,163
exchange remain nomi-
nally unchanged at 110 for 60 days prime sterling, and 110| for
short sight, actual transactions generally taking place at | to i
concession.
There is no important supply of commercial bills at present (a
few California bills drawn against wheat being among the most
noticeable this week), and without some considerable purchases
of our securities the rates of exchange bid fair to remain quite
firm for the present. It is to be remembered, however, that the
anticipations of a very strong exchange market have frequently
been defeated in the past by unexpected bond transactions.
Specie in the Bank of England and the Bank of France has
declined this week as above noticed.
Nkw York
City Banks.— The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the
ending at the commencement of business on Jul v 6, 1873
week
ATXBAeX AKOrKTOF-
-,
Basks.
Hew York
,.
,
l/apttal
Loans..«...*
and
»3.000.000 HS.462,400
Manhattan Co..
2.050.000
6,955,200
Merchants*
3.000,000
7.1'23.600
Mechanics
,.
2,000,000
5,784,800
Dnion
l..'i0O.0OC
5,010,100
America
3.000,000
5,664,900
Phcenix
1,800,000
4,096,100
City
6,5'-5,400
1,000,000
Tradesmen's
1,000,000
3.181,000
Fulton
600,000
2,132,900
Chemical
300,000
6,356,700
Merchants Kxchange... 1,233,000 3,.'84,20C
Qallatln, National
1.500,000
3,569,600
Butchers'
Drovers'
800.000
2,700,300
Mechanics and Traders'
600,000
1.993,100
Greenwich
200.000
1,081,6CO
Leather Manul
3,131,li00
600,000
Seventn Ward,
500,000
1,162,300
tateol
York
2,000.000
4.621.400
American Exchange
5,000,000 10,337,5.0
Commerce
10,000,000 2J.945.40C
Broadway.
1,000.000
9.974.400
mercantile
1,000.000
4, 079,91 IU
Paclllc.
422,700
1.893.900
Bepobllc
2,000,000
I.702.B00
Chatham
2.449,UI0
450,000
People's
1.5' 5,000
412,500
(forth America
1,000,000
3.377,600
Hanover
1,000,000
2.4)7.300
irvlng
500,000
2.215,000
Metropolitan
4,000.000 1 1 6'22,6'I0
Citizens
400.000
I.574.2C0
Kassau
1.000.000
2.056.9(;o
Market
l.OOO.OOO
2.928.81X1
St. Nicholas..
2.737.900
1.000.000
Shoe 4nd Leather
3.6.' 6.;!(lo
1,000.000
Corn i^Ixchange
-'.7 2.800
1000000
Contluontal
:!,957,5(I0
2.000,000
Commonwealth
.950.IHI0
750.000
Oriental
1.7»'J,000
300,000
Marine
400.000
2.1165.6(10
Atlantic
300.000
922.200
Importers and 'Traders*.. 1.500.000 12,583,0(10
&
New
1
„
Park
Mechanics* Banking AB8.
Grocers'
HorthKiver
KastKlver
IIana(a«tarer9((Mer..,,
Net
Circnlav..^,.*.»-
Discounts. Specie.
»2,S14.S0C
1,4:6,000
2.091.800
348.000
772.000
1.562.200
504,600
1,212,1100
398,400
tlon.
4*i.9(l0
2.".O,20O
101,200
193,700
2,7(W
25S,700
36.i,900
70.600
•.71,700
601.900
551,100
476.900
982,300
771.400 3,179,600
2,1.^1
.WO
1S6.1I00
9.600
1.501.900
173.4110
7.900
176.500
189.600
9(0,'.TO
4;5,71'U
3,oit.sa>
..-90.900
.569,600
836,300
2.443,900
828,900
3,<54,50O
6,2 O,0tt)
8,496,300
138.300
461.100
S23.fOO
4.093,800
2.507,100
1,894 6ai
1
9.'242.90(;
962J>!I0
985.60C
286.100
S.5«',606
3.687,90
131,100
5,600
•.;.940.3O
28K',i66
le.f'.KI
184.9U'
1.1.54.700
29.700
43.700
KM ,900
46 600
192.300
89..«0
103,900
130.400
3.900
893.400
711.600
786.800
5.000
110.4,10
231.500
531,1110
5.900
4,1(10
3r,6,l'03
360,'KJO
29,'^00
332,300
98,400
492.800
2.00(1.000
1,S.9')4 llio
1,'259,000
«2:l,IKH1
500.000
300.000
400,000
350.000
VHI.OOO
1.232,900
3I'3,30(I
729,300
206 .Coo
4.200
l.ie6,500
1.161.600
1.5«S,0U0
14.700
5.900
35,400
10.S(HI
1,443.400
2.961.000
1,484,200
2.1163.000
0,9?7,'J«1
1,6«S,SC0
I.S!6.«Jll
654 .."OO
698.40U
257 90O
•257.0(0
2R5.IH((
SP«.0(IO
1,6:6.410
1S.1
900
208,300
1,767,500
Ul,0CO
1.225,3011
518,700
2,(;i6,SC(1
620,8(10
1.633,900'
498.000
616,000
461.700
2,170,400
1.873,800
1,413.300
1.734,200
ci;9,ooo
224.500
13,027,900
22.059,800
l,(WI.3O0
639.700
994.000
S66.5C0
700
l,431,S't»l
1.900
l.l'10.9U0
2J!13.300
3.435.600
3,808,100
1,497,7
8.'4.100
.579.400
J.094.200
2.H7.IOO
1.1M5.8C0
658.700
1.057,80U
421.600
402,000
17^,90O
389,:00
9;2,500
616.600
399,600
673,100
!.5.39,IC0
450,300
467.300
Legal
Denoslta. Tenders.
»855.0C0 112,272.400
9.7U0
6,o;«,ioo
6,J29,60O
863,100
500,000
4.199,300
490,900
3,658,900
6,288,600
1,300
3,081,900
522,800
5,067,500
2.406.3(H^
;73,SOO
166,aiHl
203,700
!T2,000
324,800
,
stock market
was slightly depressed early in the week by a disposition which
was manifested to sell several of tlie leading spi^culative stocks,
such as Erie, Lake Sliore, Northwest and Pacific Mail the ett'ect,
however, was not particularly marked, and the impression prevailed that the movement was made (juite as much for the purpose of obtjiining stocks preparatory to-an upward turn as for any
other reason. The market has since been stronger, though business is generally very dull, and was to-day particularly so. Erie
affairs have again absorbed the whole interest of the street
the
stock has ranged from 59| on Saturday, 6fli instant, to 53 on
Wednesday last, and to-day from 53| to 54f closing at 53f bid.
The long expected
98)4
115)4
79)4
;
6.
97V
...
n
State and Railroad Bonds—The leading Southern State
bonds are about the same in prices as last week, though there is
evidently a feeling of much depression and uncertainty among the
holders of many of the Southern State securities. Th e old bonds
continue to be much more in favor than the new issu es, and even
the old North Carolinas are taken by parties who believe that
they will ultimately be paid. Louisiana bonds are depressed.
The Arkansas Levee bonds, or " certificates " or " warrants," as
they are termed by the State authorities, being regarded as an
obligation now outstanding, repudiated in whole or in part, are a
July July
July
r.
97V sex
Wl
July
28.
I
U.
1
4
4
2»
at the Board.
Closing prices of securities in London have been as follows
m%
do nrcf.
Lake Shore....
July
6.
9SK
9SX
&
MISV 109^ Jan.
USK
UliX IKHFeb.
•lUX'IUX; llIX "IMX 111* Kcb.
114
113!<
ll-'U ':15
114
llWU'e, roir
ll!>i '11H<
W-40'», coupon.... "liajB T.ix
~
Currencye's
115
"lUV
This
July July
»8
98
115
scrip
KrIe
Since .January 1.
Lowest.—,
i:i.
Highest. -^
Sa. fund, 1881, cp.. IISIW '113X MISX "IWS M13« 113H 107V f'et>.
113!< .Inly 6
"1(1
•s.lSSl, rcg
•ItSK IWV "KSH 'IISH '116« 114 M Jan.
in!< May iTi
«», H81. roup
UVii n-ji <in« inx \u% 'in« 1I4K Jan. a VM% June 6
5-*l'B 1862, coup... "IHX IHX "114>< 'lllX iHJi
»4« 109V Jan. 11 115V Apr. 26
July
[July 13, 1872
earnings, &c., presented on another page, shows but a very small
surplus of net jjrofits.
The folowing were the highest and lowest prices of the active
listof railroad and miscellaneousstocks on each day of the last week :
Saturday Monday, Tuesday, Wednead'y Thursday, Tlday
tolera-
bly firm on a small bnainesB. The closing quotations to-day are
about J lower on some of the leading issues than the prices of
last Friday.
At the Treasury purchase on Wednesday, $311,750
bonds were taken from a total otferinf; of f;711,850. Prices in the
Ijondon market have at times shown some weakness, but close
to-day a fraction higher than yesterday. At the close this evening
prices were about the strongest of the day.
Closing ]irices daily, and the range since January 1, have been:
'
:
'275,500
2,"2,900
17b'.600
3,376,;WJ
4,313.1'lk;l
202.lm
2O9.0«l|
saslsoo
2i;.60U
.
Julj
1
:
11
a.«i;,«»
lll.nO'.l.llllll
ll).9(».IIln
.i.M-i.tlfi
7i!J.O0O
1,1'ja.SOI)
10.(.-JII .111111
blHJ.OOC
1.B'.>I,(«III
1.MI.IIIIII
i,tm,ai>
:wi, on
l.WKMIUO
fl.lio.um
»i)i'.m'i
»I«.(I00
«.aa.uo"
l,7^3.IW)
i,\mj!m
MO.-lO
1.91 LHiO
r««£(:n«lj
Ninth Nrtljona*
Nndonal
Klrsl
M.KMrTOn
9,000,000
3,000.000
Oent/al National
SOO.OOO
J.TJJ.Odll
Third Nilllonal
New Vork N. Bxcliange
R95.80()
1,000.000
f,,Kll|.IIK)
M.Wb
Tenth Niitloniil
r>oo.ooo
l.2(ir.,Ni(l
i.ooo.ooo
aso.ooo
;).j4'i.ii«io
^"O.OOU
I.IHMOP
m,ooo
1.000.000
I.ooo.ooo
4,1S2,:«»I
2<3.6(IO
illSlWO
688300
2,II(«,3II0
17,000
I.«S1,UU)
344.400
38.7S5,600 37,5(1)1,400 24I,77J,».0
32,508.«10
Bowery National
New Vork County
Serinan American
rV Uoods
Total
The
S19
??»
im.tm
Inc. $7.fl99,OUO
Inc.
0,99I).U10
Inc.
93.31X1
The following
180.000
I
I
week
2111
Net neposltn
(nc.
LeKalToDders
Dec.
Lcenl
Specie. Circulation.
DepORltB.
Tehdcm.
278,483.(00
.9,761.100
28.014.700
38.695.200
lirllia...
[ifilao...
April 37.
374,.1'>l.3llO
373,0S0.(I«U
in.:l82.««P
18,3T8,1(10
lS,vl3,500
27,987,0:10
3i,9U,.'i00
a7i8.1O,0OO
201.065,300
193,287,100
195,630.700
303,!S9,100
211.686,400
any
o(
WWJ.OM
3,(lii.80O
ApritrcKale
Cleaviiiiri*.
•soviiTin.
do
new honda
7i,
7a,
do
do
do new bonda
du Special Tax
228.liro.lKO
53.780.500
II36.4M.8M
31,503.500
237.301.100
55.HH.:00
595,651..1,53
LoDlBlan(i6a
328.9ir).3(KI
293,808.800
3*1.003.800
390.001 ,«I0
30,31)9.700
19,913,1100
23.795 .500
27.S19.;lllO
June
Juno
27,538,100
27,416,100
238.931.(HX)
23...
29...
6....
July
7>10,C'l8,51fi
18,:r35,JOO
Jl.soO.Soq
20,003,100
27,71 1,300
so.mw.Noo
27,638,400
311l.2BT.r.lO
4S^R,N(XI
761.6.55,361
7I5.1.9.S7I!
•3.83.601.1110
20.708.600
27,Si:i..iHP
333.451 800
n.mi.m
5Ol.JHi.015
38,185,500
Boston Banks.
— Below
3H3.3S7.900
311,774,900
3i|3(18,400
7l2.lra.545
55.431.500
53.939.400
57 1.626.3 14
!i4.'.l51,100
485.973.872
53,508,600
417.078,6.38
give a stateroent of the Boston
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing House, on Monday,
^
Julys. 1873
Banks.
Capital
Atlantic
Atlas
niackstonc
Boston
BoylBtoii
Loann.
H. 612.000
1,500.000
2,«',9,8(X)
35,100
1..5U0,(XXI
3.6S6.«(I0
1.000.000
2.331.200
159,71X1
30,7110
6(K).000
Broadway
Specie. L.T. Notes. Deposits. Clrcnla.
flW.SdO
»5.5<)q
WW.ITO
»138,900
$750,000
1,5.19.000
155.2(X1
I9'J,900
716.4(X)
9»X).50O
5«6,1««)
16,500
3,800
4,300
3S7,7(I0
56.(XXI
SO»,400
•.'«1,400
373.01O
1IS9.I100
437.600
175.800
785.000
559.01X1
200,000
524 ..100
1,0110,000
1,«I0.0(X)
2.353.000
400
'.'73.5(X)
991,3(X)
3.650.000
737.900
111.400
166.61X1
11. (XXI
Freeman's
1.000,000
200.000
1,000,000
600.000
2>I8.700
121,800
1,900
l,0g9J!(U
495,100
1,'M3,300
•llobe
IfiOOjno
36,100
126,300
146,303
170,000
Columbian
Continental
Kllot
Everett
l^aneullHall
Hamilton
1,491,700
2,459.000
:.S68.700
2,219,900
1,431,100
2,0I3.2UI
1.055.500
7,538.3(0
614.700
2,SHO.100
3,013.000
3.150.500
750,000
Howard
1,(100,000
Market
800,000
600.000
400.000
Massacbusetts
Maverick
Merchants'
!l,00O,OOO
Mount Vernon
200,aiO
New EuRland
1,000,000
1,000.000
Nortb
Old Boston
900.000
Shawmut
B'k of Rcdemptlou'
Bankof
Itepnbllc...
City
Kagle
Union
Webster
Commonwealth
Total
•
Not
The
H8,050,000
Texas,
598.600
598.8(X)
MoblleSs
851,200
990.700
11H1.I.H10
1119.900
Nashville 68, old
88j,rXX)
678,500
588,100
782.500
766,800
17S.S00
771.500
4 1, 41X1
416.300
119.400
84J.8(fl
337,000
698,000
1,267,800
3,559,300
1,350,800
2,185,700
568,100
5S8.6(XI
3.0 IS,™
1,713.900
1,896,900
4.305.300
3.3S8.600
19l',466
32,000
136.4(X)
I54.7(X)
3;)5.700
216,7lX)
4,4(Xl
142,500
1.3.600
792'.6c6
5.32.200
44S.800
792,900
342,4(10
1,679,400
1,115,600
198.800
196.400
2,.S39.7(«)
750.(XX)
180,1X10
,700
413 900
39.2fO
3.6 '..400
18.200
4.6(»
113.500
m.KX)
1.196,2(X)
3.143.S00
3.012,600
13.1tX)
164 8(X)
130,000
1,088,300
110,600
1..508,800
808,.'i00
1
»113,16l,800 $'3,740,100
$9,471,8CO
I
The following
Date.
April 1
Aprils
April 15
April 28
April 39
May6
May 13
May20
May 27
Junes
June 10
June 18
June 24
Julys
Increase.
I,'39'3,sii0
Decrease.
1,1 13,700
609,700
do
do
do
l<Jlrculatlon
Loans.
Specie.
116,:21,9C0
116,680,900
116,836,000
115.318.700
114,603,800
114,481,200
118,422,300
U4,'338,000
114,950,000
115,S«7.10O
116,79I,4C0
117,108,900
3,966,400
3,710.500
3,996,300
8.911,300
3,424,200
112,161,800
w
M
m
M
W
do
do
do
do
ail'
91
SS
493,6ai
250,010
A«
9A
n
bonds,
Increase.
$7n,7W
Decrease.
7S5,2«1
Legal Tender.
3,'355,l<00
3,255,300
3,999,300
'3,!M,100
2,244,800
1.757,600
1.366.400
1.447.310
3,740,100
weeks
44.842,500
47,679,0(0
8,
$1.5l.X>.(XX)
North America
Farmers and Mech
47,311,000
47.231.200
25,8(13,1X10
'35,SI0,(X!h
25,839.500
25,819,4(*l
do
do
m
n
a*.
Home 4k l>.,lst M.,1s..
Southslde, Va., 1st mtg. 8a.
do
2d m., (nan'd aa
do
ad m..H
SI
*i
.
7a....
n
do
4tHm.,aa
Sonthweat. KK.,Oa.,Iitml«_ •>
S.
Carolina
do
do
do
Va.
Union
Illi. Isl
do
do
do
gnar-
7s.
M, 7s (new)
«s
7s
,
n
Biock.»
* Tenn. Isu, as
do
Ida.aa
do
ads It
WestAla.,ai itiiar.
Wilmington and WeMon 7a
Ch* Hath. 1st m. end
do
do
do
IMM., ai....
Railroads*
Ala.ft Chatt.,l«t.M,S8.end...
Ala. &Teun.iC,l8t M..7«....
2dM.,78
consol
end. SaTBn*h
Btock
do guaran.
ex
n
M
slock
ftpartenshur.ft
-
»•
IP
7S
n
41
4°,
PastDne ConpoB*.
Tennesaee Slate Coapons
9S
Viiirlnla Coupons
aa
do
do
deferred...
Memphis Clt7 Coupons.
Nashville riij uoupona ..
CeutralGeorKla, Ut M., 7s
do
stock
do
n
Charlotte Col.ft A.,ist in..78.
do
do
stock
.
.
.
.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
IlABVET FiBK.
A. B. Hatoi.
p-FISK & HATCH,
BANKERS,
Z5,768,800
10,263,01X1
48.140„500
'29.709,5(X
10,470.600
10.198,800
10.310.100
10.615,500
9,471,800
48.58.5,600
35,65 1,:00
48,»I0.800
43,474,900
35,61S,6(I0
4'i,1.57.S00
25.612.a(X)
'34.817,000
No. 5 Nassan
street.
New
^ wrk.
'35,6(;5,100
Having been associated with the CUE8A1'KAKS
AND OHIO RAILKOAO
nearly Ihrcr
jnn, we
hnve
tkaaoM
Specie,
$8:!,0(X1
5,162
;30.190
2,0IXI.(XX)
81(I,(XX)
5.1KXI.40O
.•>6,01X1
1,3I6,51X)
1
.IKXl.OOO
L.
$1,399,(XX1
8(XI,1X)0
2.7:U.0(XI
500,0(«)
2,831.000
1.0(X)
91(1,000
493,0<X!
250,000
1,41X1.6«1
5,978
349,.5(X)
Kensington
2.50,(XX)
Penn
500.000
400.000
Commerce
Olrard
Tradesmen's
Consolidation
'-ity
Commonwealth
Corn Exchange....
Union
First
Sixth
Bev.Mitn
9.900
l.!'30,7«0
1,36.1,487
7. (XX)
!;519,96!
1,310
1,IXX).000
2,13.3.300
350.000
813,679
4,ir8,0CO
10,'304
33,(«XI
16,317
400.000
1,600,8*1
1,201.761
1.506.430
SOO.OtX)
50O.(K)0
733.098
2.244.00O
300,000
1,000,000
300,000
150,000
1.670.01X1
7,019
11,000
11,000
36,000
I,0OO.(X«)
31X1.000
8(X),(XX)
3.50.000
$3,936,000
2,709,143
4,774,300
2X7.000
173,990
390,374
90J,0'33
22'2.297
IJXM.OOO
1,«!6.!50
171,97s
174.880
.538,494
315 341
769,218
1,369,000
379,967
296.456
395.539
72,187
4,10I,1'00
1,0S6.«21
436,190
308,435
5«1,000
181.112
270.000
899.010
309.439
00a
2.ft!8,(X«)
4.50.(XX)
501.000
743,000
1,832.000
•323.(W
li26
1.103358
895,113
3.649.(XX1
W.(X10
461316
55«,(X10
S41.0IXI
110.000
43S.,5(X)
ISS.IXX)
637,«X1
319,350
339.500
566,000
KIclitli
275,000
l.(r,i.;iiio
7.50.0(X)
4.051.000
660,J(X)
1.000,000
3.131.(XXI
607. (KM)
•339.HO
875.;x«l
8.70O.(XX)
1.I51.(«<I
170.(X«I
431. UX)
tlfi^im^ilO
$49,165,019
|16;£30.tMX) |59,9-4),USa
|:j»7,935
the thorough ability,
Im|)ortancc ut the road
3.
Of
its
4.
Of the
economy and
InlrKrily of its
Wc
and
resources for au enormous and prolltabic
mnnasement.
perfect security of the
eper cent Gold Bonds of Iba
Conpuy.
arc consequently enabled to recommend these bonds as an entirrfy safe
reliable investment,
which may be held with a« modi salinfaclion and
freedom from anxiety by the
menta or Central
A
tnifflc.
mwt
prodent and carefnl ioTcator
u Gorata-
Paciflca.
large profit or incrcaae of investment
either of the above fur the Chesapeake
may now b«
italtscd
bj exrkaigtBC
and Ohio booda.
Denouiiuations, $100, $800, $1,000.
C.-nlnil
2.50,1100
147.(XX)
l.lil3.(»X)
4,!61.aXI
Of the immense vainc and
or
468.690
314 500
2«7,4(XI
919
.
3.
»6.5ai
1,000.000
1.996.000
2.789,000
1.395.900
1I6.1XX1
IS7.(«X1
Bank of Republic.
Security
$1,000,000
951,000
2.H3S0OO
Mechanics'
Manufacturers*
1
Tender . Deposits.Clrcnlat'n.
Loans.
$5,204,000
4.095.793
Bank N. Liberties.
Bouthwark
Total
do
3.5,813,1(0
Total net
Capital.
Philadelphia
ol
M
M
1872
Banks.
Bank
tl
*•
Felerb'g lai m., <
do
do
m.. Is.
do
do
n., ai.
Klch.,rre'ksb'f 4k Poto.ai....
do
do
do conr. 7a.
4k
"I
past:
•25,853,'30O
48,875,500
t>
M
n
do
25.750,800
46,.S39.800
45.610,11X1
4';.093,:oo
48.268.6(X)
(haltanoa(a,k...
4c
M
M
V
4>
n
*
do
uW.,ai
Orange and Alex., lau, •,..._.
do
*da. Is...
do
Id*. *t
do
4Um,!I>
Ulchni'd
to railroads, 6s
Deposits. Circulation.
8,167 ,5(X)
7.357,400
7,308.000
7.813.600
7,718.700
7.609,300
8,766,900
9,569,600
slock
OnuiRe* Alex.4t Mtn.lsu...
10s
do
do
do
Inurm
mtcM
Income
Selma,
coneol.0s.
do
do
do
M
tilcta.andDaoT. Isl cona'da*.. 71
do
llpdniont 8a. .. 90
do
uts, 8.
do
do
do
& Gull
n
^
do
78, new
Wllmlngtou, N.C.fcKold
do
8s Rold
do
do
fj
Norfolk* retervburs lat m.M
do
do
7s
do
do td mo., b
do
(10
Atlantic
da,
J
* .lacks. utM.la.
do
do
M„
do
cerfa.li.
„ do
N.Orleans* Oprlona,lBtll.li
Nnrth A X. Ala. l.t M.,M.eBd.
Philadklphia Banks. — The following is the average condition COMPANY as their tluaiicial agcnta for
of the Philadelphia National Banks for the week preceding Mon- conclusive anti satisfactory knowledge:
day, July
do
do
do
do
N. Orleans
49
49
Kicbinond 6»
Savanr.ah Ts, old
$48,8!5.500 $24,8TI,0CO
M
W
Norfolk 68
Ml
1J93,3(0
are comparative totals for a series of
1I6.S19.'300
lU
VI
Iff
Mont|romerr4k Wrail'.,iat,ai.
do
do IM nd.
do
do Income
Monlcoin.* Knfaula Isl Ha.aM
emriii 8uic of Alalmma... 3
Mobile A Mum., h cold, rad..
Mobile * Ubio ilrrTlnir
•*
do
do
do <x eifi. *
PctcrBburif 68
Decrease .$'I,15<,4IX) Deposits
'''pecle
do
2ilm.,M..
MiMlMlppI *Tfdo., I>liii.,'ia.
ilu
do conM>ld.,aL
6e, new
do
New Orleans Ss
deviations from last week's returns are as follows
I^oans
Mrniphia 4k Llltle I!. !;;M.;..'
MltalHlppl Central, l>t m., li.
bonds
»I6,4(X)
225.300
83,300
55,100
3,S00
»
«
w
M
IS
H
(oar..,.
Norlhea«tem,8.C.,1tt M.B>....
Macon 78, bonds
McmpblB old bond8. 6s
new bondB,6B
do
cnd„M.&C.R.U....
do
1,133.400
7a,
50"
ChftrlcHton Block 6«
Chiirlf«ton,8.C.,78,K.L.bda...
CuUunhtii, S. C, 68
ColiiirilttiH, Ufl., 78, bonds.......
l.yuvU\i\irk6»
l,0l«l.000
l.'ol.
la
do
1,56(I.(»X1
351.31X1
*
19
A«4anta, Ga., 7a
73)),»O0
787.500
_
n
*H »
u
n
.Nashville
8.S23.700
427.200
839.100
1.395.200
1,289,700
840,300
380.900
107.900
285,rOO
n6.4(X)
MXk....
7a
slock
,
of 1876
Ss
AufTUHta. Ga., 78,
.
do
do
7.. rrrtir..
Kacun A Broti.wlrk r^nd. 1i .,
Maron * Wmrrn lock
Macon and AutiuUboM*
ClUes.
received.
Legal Tenders
ICs,
.
do
4a
tmtatn* ..
""
do
rtoek......
..
Uempbli 4k Charlnton, in It.
do
do
3d te,
do
do
MOCk.
Memphis 4k Ohio, loa
do
du
mo.
BsNfontA KuflaK,
do
do
6n, Alab. A Chat. U,
^H
do
oflSW..
Arkansas 68, 1'unde ^
do
78, L. U. ^Kt.B. IM.
7h, Memphis A h. R..
do
do
7«, L. K..T. B.*N.O,
do
78. Mles.O.A K. KIT.
do
7s Ark.CcuC K
II. II.,
UrerDTlll.
M°
4S
3«
i»
,
uo
Oconrla
do
»
U
1875,.
of
68,600
1,914,700
1,000,000
1,500,000
2,000,000
200,000
1,000,000
l,5a).000
500,000
Stcnrlty
do
do
8a
8s
Rs
Alabama Ss
do
8s
304,4(X)
101. 3(X)
36a,(100
4.71O,.30O
1,(X10,000
Exchange
Hide & Leather
Kevere
do
do
do
314..VX)
1.835.300
4.C31.600
4,731,800
1,388,100
Bank of Commerce
Bank of N.America
do
^
79
3:
au
au
7U
7r, i'enltfnllary.
6s, levee bonds,.
r20.5dO
i:4.5(«
n
l>arlln(i«D 7,.
MtTrnn.AdroivUt.
70
Ibul Trnu * Va 6> rnil.Traa »
.Teiiii. Va* ua.,i.t M.,]a.. «
18M
375.7(X>
783.1(X1
«•
A <>
U.OOO
83,500
11
Cheraw and
A Jl
S7C,'30O
MO
91
l«
do new bond*
do new floating dubt.
1.XI.700
750.000
1,010.(100
1,600 000
300,000
2,000.000
1.000,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
1,000.000
Af-t,
of l»i8.
69,100
207.500
21.900
3.3(13,800
Washington
418.5(»J
243.8(X)
7«
1.3IH.0OO
'3.(100.000
First
3,54.C(X>
Hit
8.05'..7(I0
Traders'
Tremont
Second (Granite) ..
Third
184,600
131.7(X)
179.5(X)
1,149,610
789.300
713.100
500.900
1,143.000
LiindC.lHM.J
Laud C. ItlM. A
July...
April* Uct...
uo 8«
Montgomery **«
3.163.1(10
3.718,000
3.535.400
Suffolk...
13,8(X)
63n,l!0O
FtiiiilliiK
do
do
Jan.
3;9,2(XI
157.3(X)
1,000,000
2,000.000
],300,000
600,000
Btato
118,900
7,500
15,500
36,800
770.400
I16,3(n
942.200
351,600
318,300
341,400
448.300
A
do
do
do
47.I0O
146,200
144.300
18.100
1.300
38,900
1,1X10.000
& Leather
Shoe
790.500
793, lUl
1.768.«X)
I76.,'X10
CarollDtt f*
do
do
do
5''l.769..'m
we
91
<.1iarlr.lun
^ranBab 6a,«tt4
Havuiuli anil Char., IM m., >'
«iidor»ed
37,522.(100
8
733,1110.519
m
M
78,««Id
.«
Norlli Carolina A«, old
do
do to N.<.'. H. K. Co.. 40
do
do KundlnfcAct. IMa, 21
do
do
do
IMS. 3!l
a),:i4(l,(*io
1
:i9.!IO9,30O
45.527,400
47,407,400
44
44
a
GeoriclaSa
21.36.S.fOO
June
June
7M.51l9.(l.r3
A
do cdtiiol. bonds
do deferred do
do
do
288,764 ..KIO
...
II....
18...
25....
BU.
Ht«te«*
2»I,«7I.S(«)
387.113.2110
4.
Bid. Aak.
Vlrfflnlato.old
do ii«w bon(1>,
do
.luue U...
May
May
May
May
271,926 300
280.381,000
285,002,000
285,713,60
nomiiia). In tb*
mIm.
rect^nt
do
do
South
do
do
do
do
do
do
30.838.8(10
aormmtUj
of tlieae price* are
.OU)
are as toUowg
lirllf,....
47
in.u»
are the totals for A aeries of weeks past
Loans.
.. .
.
IIOVTHRHN SKCDBITIBS.
Hume
WMO
3,t»3,«00
li«3.%0
t.(«0.000
317.5110
deviatioDB from the returns ot previuas
4«..
•,a«a,aao
68S.T10
90II
i.iisi.ddii
?I,6W,»X) 396,901*10
Xioans
Specie
Circulation
.
.
THE CHRONICLE
18, ia72.]
Fonrtli National
sncoM
: :
Interest payable
81X1.000
ISO.HIO
IU.3303
May
1
and November
I
Principal and interest i>ayable in gold in
rrica
M and
New York.
a<cfuod iolcreat.
FISK k HATCH
Bankf-rs
—
.
«
..
.
.
—
——
-
.. .. ..
.
..
.
.
.
.
THE CHRONICLE
43
. .
[July 18, 18.2.
AND BONDS.
WKINKKAL QUOTA'I'lONS OF 810CK8
most actlTe MookfH and bonds are quoted on a preTloni. pape and not repeated here. In Tie-w Vorh, prieea
represent tl.e per .ei.t value, whatever the par niaj be. "Southern Sevurltfe» " and N. M " Local Securltlea"
Tlie
!
_
are quoted In nc parate_ll»tg.
TOOKB
8TO0KB AKD
Bid,
*HI> »«0TI«IT1E».
NEW^ YORK.
Am. Dock ft Im. Co. 1. 1MI.
Long I-land RR Ist M. 7s.
Bonil« qnotert before.)
(TJ. 8.
State Bond*.
bft
Han.
*
-J
94\
91X
•
Joseph.
Bt.
111
California 1B
do
large bonds..
7b.
1
MM
Connecticut
6b
itbode Island 6e
Ohio 6e, 11^5
do 6s, 1881
do Us, 188«
Kentucky Ss
08,1878..
:u'
7b,18T8
do
do
do
do
do
do
Cook County,
96X
»5
9U
92
St.
lUU
lUU
Endorsed..
94H
95X
»5)i
lUi,> 1U4
l'J2
-
Win
»
96)4
96
I
:i5
115
»9>4 lOO
IU2
1'2)4
I. S. F. 7n. c...
.\lich. S.
Tol. Sinking Fund .. 100 >i
Cleve.
9j
new
bonds
Tol.,
Sieve.
Ash., oldbds. 46
leve., P'vlUe
98
do new bds. 96
do
^\
Land urant, 7s..
Income Ids
do
do
nilnolB Central 7 p.
97
do 2(iM.pref
do 2d M. Income..
do
Chic. * N. Western 8. Fund.,
do
Int. BondB
do
do CouBol. bds
do
do
Extn. Bds
do
do
iBt Mort
•lo
mort.,
99
7fl.
L Mich. RR.
ft
Southeastern Bll.
rhl. ft
Del., Lac.
West., conv.
ft
Pekin
a.
&
A bt. Jo. Laud (iiants..
do convertible
do
r)«l., L«k. * Western, Ist M
2dM..
do
(Ic
Tol. * Wab'h, Ist Mort. ext'd.
liii'
Indianapolis, B.
ft
99>i
94
Ogdeneburgft Lake<
Hartford
80
Detroit, Hillsdale
91X
.-.
•••
.
100
ft
Neb.) Ist conv..
Palmyra, Sb
M.
(In
WK
"uincy ft
Jansas City
r-'t
St. Jo.ft
1W.S
KR.
Haven KK.S's.
Land M., 78.
2d S., do
do
Sd S., do
do
4th S.,do88.
do
5th S..do8s
do
6th S.,do8B.
do
do Creston '*ran -h
do Charlion Branch
do
do
do
do
Bnrl.
07
ft I...
8'6
7b.
86.
do
do
l-"Ji
ft C., lOs
87
1"3" 105
96
102 !«
'.08
in
109
113
107)4 111
10;), 111
06
101
1(J6
U8
102 >4 104
85
103
8p. c.
do
do
7UH Mo. R., Ft., S. ft Gnlf stock.
1st. M, 108
do
do
2d M., lOs
do
do
Leav Law. ft Gal., stock
1)0
IstM., 10s..
do
do
Clove. &
Michigan Air Line, 8s
do
Jackson. Lansing ft 8.. 88
97
do
do
3dMort
Ft. Wayne, Jackson ft S., 8s.
8»"
83
10
do 4th Mort
Oti, d RapldB ft Ind, guar. Ts.
Chic, ft Alton Sinking Fund.. 99
plain 78.
do
.
1<j3
do 1st Mortgage.
do
Mojtlcello ft P. JSrvls 7s, gold
do
do Income
River Valley, 8s
Grand
Ohio ft Miss., Ist Mortgave.... 9<>M 98
Chic ft Mich. Lake. S., 8s
9:* Detroit, Lansing ft L. M, 88
do
Consolidated
.... WX 38% St.L. ft So'easlern ist M.."s..
do
2d
do
92^ 93
Dnh. A Sloni 1:.. Ist M
American Cent al 8 per cent..
lOO
Peninsula l8t Mort., conT ...
Atcl:iBon& Ni braska 8 p. c...
lOOK
Ht. L. & Iron Mountain. Ist M. 100
Kan C.,>t. Jo.ft C. B.Sp.c.
Mil. ft St. Paul. l8t Mort. 8s.. ID % 99" Conn. Western Ist in. iS
78
,
98
lOli
99
C.Bl. l8tM.,108
105X 105*
;t)U
2d Mort. 99
99
3d Mort.
>.Vi
<• ) 8 p. c. «n't bdB lOlX
Pitts., Consol. 8. F'd. ^H 97
iW'i 1U2
2dMort
do
,
.
do
do
90
105
:oo
94
16
95
85
2U
,
94
lUi
108
67)4
.
do
7 3-11
iBt Mort
lowadiv
"
92S
88
2dM
Cln., Ist
Moi
Milwaukee
Tol., Peoria
Warsaw, E, D.
W. n.
do
do Burl'n Dlv
2d M.
do
ft
do
do
do
do
N.
Boston, H.
Erie, Ist mort. 7b
do
ft
do
Haven
68
guaranteed
Falls ft Minn. Ist M....
lexas,
ft
106'
SO
85
45
f6
er.a
50
•.w
'3
MH ISX
(new)7.
103)4
Park 68
Ohio 6s of "75
do 6sot'90
do 6boI'85
(N. W.Va.)'2dM.6«
1P90
Baltimore
--i.
"77.
J. ft O..
6e,'.90C
do
do
do
do
ft
I'.KIV
41X
41)4
99)4
,
H
..
Clev. stock.
!9»
98X
93
96
;i7'
.
Hartford
—
do
ft
N. Haven
do
lUlnolB Central
»crlp...
....
1
I32k
9!
91k
3\
31«
60
130
ft
9IS
84
Massachusetts
PHII.ABEI'PHJAdo
do
do
58. 1877........^;^
Loan
Military
SMS
Stock Loan, 68,
do
"72- "77
6b, 'T7-'82
Pitta, ft ConnellBv., iBt M.,7, "98
IstM., 6, i8«i
do
do
West Md,lBtM., endorsed, 6 '90
do
Ist M.,uncnd., 6. "90..
do 2d M.,endor6ed,6,'90.
Baltimore ft Ohio stock
Parkersburg Branch
do
6e,
97)4
new
;i;:)4
Pittsburg Compromise 4HB.
.
5b
do
Funded Debt 68..
do
....
Alleghany County, 5
do 6s, '85
do
Belvidere Delaware, 1st M.,6
2d M.,6
do
do
ad M.,6
do
do
do
do
101)4 102
91
94'
!!U>4
98
94
93X
93"
do
do
do
do
.do
ft
.
93'
158
«
91
Ind., Cln. ft Laf., 1st M.,7
78
(I.ftC) Ist M.,7, 1888
do
.Innc.Cin.ft Ind. ,1st M.,7, '85.
87
6S
88
93
.
6 of 83
Catawlspa, Ist M
Elm.ft Wll'ms,5s. ^^.
do
100
«B
to
do
do
do
iSiH iS8)ill8qnbury
ft
Lor Loan
6, gol.i,!9:()..
is ............. (00
.
s.)6. •Sf.'R-.
'80- "Sf.
Consol. iBtM.. 7, 1898...
nlsv.,
m
Ml
80
ts
70
89
'4
81 LonIB
do
lo
do
do
do
6fl,
66,
common.
Nashville...
SO
^6^ »i«
91
90
87
94
84
Kl
99
94
82
t.H
8-.
fS
82
95
X91
R.'.U
86X
40
45
8tlX
•9>,
tons.
Long Bonds
8hort
do
R9
14
90
....
Water 68, gold,
99S ui.s
rto
(new) US
do
•.IX)
....
Park 6s gold
Sewer SpcclalTaxee 92
Nortli MlBBOurl, IstM. 7a
2d M.78
do
do
90
Ind..
do
ft
ST.
1113V
ICJ
ft
Cln. ft Lex., pref....
do
6, '86
6.
01
lBtM.(l.eh.l>r.ex)7,
99
99
7,gen.M.cl910!i(i8
(
Lon.L'n(I.eh.br.ex)6,'9.1
Reading, 6, ni.
6, 80,
do
Erie
89
89
9.1
.
Debentures, 6
7. '«a
do
do
!-2
1-2
LoulBVllle
do
1.5
96
79 H
89
6s
(Leb.Br.)6,'86
do
IstM. (Mem. Br)7, 'TO-'TS.
chattel M., 10, 1887. iiOH
do
2d Mortgage, ...... a7
do
Creek ft Alleg. P...lstM.,7. 90)t
do
do
Hi
95
SI
Oil
do
M
81
Jetlerson., Mart,
ft
98
SI
8S
80
to '87
Loulsv. Loan, 6. '81. 86
do
Nash. IstM. (m.s.) 7,T7.. 112
1.1
M.. 6, l 8U...
'id M.,6, 1875....
DebentnreB,6,'69-'7l
W
1110
Wharf
••".
6, 1873.
If I M.,
., ,
aiiej , 1st
Lehigh Valley,
do Ist (new) M.,6,;9;.
do^
Little Sclinylklll.lstV. 7, WT7 ioo)i
North Pennsyl.,lst M.,6 1^. im
iBt
82
65
82
;5
82
fi
'S2
"ils.ft Fr'k.,l6tM.,6,'70.'7S..
L.
2d M.,7,T5^
do
do
Cons. M., .. 9fi
do
do
June, Phila, IstM. .guar .6/82
Pennsylvania,
78
101
Water 6s, '87 to '89,.
Water Stock 6s, '97.
6e,'97 to'98
special tax 6s of *89.
Jeff., Mart. A l.lstM.d* M)7. '81
do 2dM.,7,dlie19fO.
do
do Ist M.,7, 1906....
do
Loulsv. C. ft Lex., Ist M., 7, '»;..
L
78,1880........
Top, Ist M.. 7.
/
88
88
9r
l,OlTISVII.l.E.
.
do
f,»
W
108
92
s;
Miami. l6t M., 6, 1883 ...
9S«
Ham. ft Davton stock
Colutnbnsft Xenia stock exd. ;;^H :i»
44
Dayton » Michigan stock ex d 42
l(«
8 p. c st'k guar ion
do
ex. d. 107), <.U8
Little Miami stock
Cln.
do
do
do
do
do
legls'd 1910 101
95
.
..Phlla. ftErle,l6tM.;vold)6.2l 92
Ist y. (cur.) ». "SI 90
....
do
66
3d M.,7, '84.,
do
do
3d My 7, '88..
do
do
do To'do dep. bds. 7, 'ftl.'94
Dayton ft West., 1st M.,7, 1905.
let M.,6, 1906.
do
do
Louisville 6s,
6of'89....
consol., 6 of '89.
Bur. * Co.j 1st M., 6
Hunt, ft Broad
94)i
preferred
€IN€lNNArl.
. .
Camden ft Amhoy. 6 of "!5.
96X
'•'6!i'
Oh io
Central
Little
EMilladelphlB 6s. old
Philadelphia
iO
30
9«
(2
9!".*i
86X
Marietta* Cln., Ist M., 7, 1891
'id M., 7, 1896
do
do
Northern Cent., 1st M. (guar) 6
do
do 2d M., 8. F.,«,'&1.
do .3dM.,S. F.,6,1900
do
doSd M. ly. ft C)6,'77
do
do
do Cons, (gold) 6, PW
22%
9»>i
98'
3dM.6«
Central Ohio, IstM.. 6
1874...
h. 8b
Canada
ft
do
do
Paclllc, pref
Chicago ft Alton.
pref.
d>
do
Chic BurftQnincy
riev.. Col.. Cln.* Indlanap
12
S»
86
85
92« 33
m'
fiOX
»i
103)4
7
Cleve. ft Plttsb'irg. giia--....
Central of New Jersey, scrip,
rol. Chic * Ind. Central
Dubuque ft Sioux City
Harlein pref
93 «
38)4
36
Consol. 7b
wow Vork ft
c^lar
92H
2d Mort
do
do
do
7
preferred
Pennsylvania
Railroad StoekB.
Atlantic
C.
do
ft
(Not previously quoted.)
Albany ft SuBqnehanna
t
ft
Ist Mort...
.Toilet ft Chicago, 1st Mort
Ohlc. ft Ot. Eastern, iBt Mort..
I8t Mort
Col., Chic, ft Ind.
Chic,
Mo., K;in.
do
Vermont
Vermont
Cam.
. .
ft
Beading
Maryland 66, .Ian.. A..
do
66. Delcnce
Baltimore 6s ol '75
18S4
do
7, 1891...,
ft
'.(f!
.
ft S.
ft M..
Burlington
do
MorrlB*E8»ei, 1st .Mort
2d Mort
do
do
do
do
Cln.. Sandusky
(.'oncord
ft
WcBtJereey UR.fs, M.&8...
9«S a.\
Boston ft Lowell stock
Boston ft Maine
Boston ft I'rovidence
Cheshire preferred
61)4
122
f.4
110
BAi^'rimoKK.
Vermont ftCan.,new,8...
Vermont ft Mass., Ist M.,6,
Boston ft Albany stock
81
Wllmlng. ft Baltimore.
Philadelphia
certificates..
2d Mort.,
do
Jcrsev Midland7s. gold.. 99
T H ft Chic 7b. gld
Elizabethtowu & Fadu. 8s con
Evaiisrtlle. H & NsBhv.lst m 78
Eur pean ft ^orth Aiu.66,gld 83)4
Kalamazoo
92
Hew Jersey Central, Ist M., n.
do
2d Mort.
do
New Jersey Southern Ist m 78
P.tts., Ft. W. 4 cnic, Ist M...
Marietta
do
93
.
fi.
M
Erie, Ist
«V"
prei. :0
do
do
14
Susquehanna ft TIde-Wster.
West Jersey 7s, Jan. ft July... :(2
Penn ft N. T. Canal
97H
M)t
Old Col. ft Newport Bds, 6, "76
do Bonds, 7, 1877.
do
Rutland, new, 7
Vcrm't Cen., Ist M^ con8.,7, '86
Evansvllle;
Southern Minn. 38
De» Moines Valley Ps of 1857.
do
do Land Grant.
LoulBlana * Mo. RIv. 1-t m. 78
ft
do
8.V
5-')4
Trenlon
Morris (consolidated)
do prelerred
Schuylkill Navlgat'n (consol).
ih
I
:.•
Kastern MaBB.. conv..
ft
German.* Norrtstowp
135
Connecticut River
("Cincinnati 5s
is"
94)4
88
Connecticut ft PassumpBic, pf.
6s
do
90
ir2
110)4
Kastern (Mass.)
7-30S
do
Pittsburg. Cln. ft >t. Louis...
83H FItchhnrp.
..
.33S Ham. Co.. Ohio 6 p. c. long bds, 911
9:>t KeokukftSl. Paul, 8e....
98
q.
Indlanapoli6. Cln. ft Lafayette
do 7p.c.,l toSyrs 95
do
98
..
Carthage ft Lur. 8b
ja
Manchester ft Lawrence
do Ig bds, 7 ft 7.30b ,(Kl
do
141
98
HI
Dixon, Peoria & Him., 88. ^^
Nashua ft Lowell
Covington ft Cin. Bridge
108
95
96
95
O. O. ft Fox R. Valley 8s.
Northern of New Hampshire.. 115
Cin,, Ham. ft D.. 1st M., 7, 80..
i25
100
102
92
i25)4
Qnincy ft Warsaw, 8fl
2d M.,7, '8.5..
Norwich
ft Worcester
do
do
93M III. Grand Trink
;'io
102
98
79X 80
3dM.,8,77..
do
ogdens. ft L. Champlain
do
10,
90
lis
pref....
107
84
Chic. Dub. ft Minn.. 8b.. b^ 96"
do
do
CIn.ft Indiana, 1st M.,7..;^.
99
99
n^
i'eoria fb Hannibal R 8's.
1877.. 84
2d
M.,7,
ft Newport
do
Old
Colony
do
luu
94
US
97
ft Iowa R.8'B....
Port.,8aco ft Portsmouth
Colum., ft Xenia, 1st M.,7, "90, 94
mn Chicago
10
Omaha ft 8outhwe«ternRR.8s 92 9Sy Rutland common
Dayton ft Mich., 1st M.,7 81.. 04
88'
* Pacific
do
do
do
do
J'i
15
68
Chesh ire, 6
9i'
l',8)4
;"4)4 105
i<.
(ireat We8tern,l«tM..lWW...,
2dM. 1893....
do
4lalncv&Tol..l8t M.. 1890....
III. & So. Iowa, iBt Mort
t^iilena & Chicago Extended
Moit...
do
do
do
25
100
Cln., San. ft Clev.,l8tM.,7,
.«s.
12i
214
Portland 68,
Burlington ft Mo. L. G.,
Is... 101
m
W. 21
')!•,
Gold
5s,
Haver
West Jersey
Chesapeake ft Dela. Canal...
Delaware Division Canal.. ..
Lehigh Coal and Navigation.
69
65
building loan
1
New
22f;
:2:
do Ss.gold
Chicago Sewerage 7s
Municipal 7s
do
Ts,
.
93
luO
iBtM.StLdlv.
do
2d Mort
do
F.qnip. Bds
do
tons. Convert,
do
Hannibal A NaplPs Ist M..
do
do
Boston
J. Ist
Walklll Vallev
Phila.,
Phila.,
39K
do
m, gold 90
gold
92'
Bur.. C. apid« ft Minn. 7s, gld
Conni cticut Valley 7s, gold... 97)4
90
Moiitclalr 7b, gold
0*10., Danv.ft VIncen s 78, gld 87
Peer
Philadelphia
66
126X
118k
"!»
I'hllailclphla Erie
BOSTON.
66
94
7'6..
18)t
3>k
HauipBhire,6s
Verniont 66
IMaesachusetts 6b, Cnrrencv...
68 Gold, 1876...
do
m
Pacific
ft
w
New
70
7,6
4SX
Wells Fargo scrip
Maine
X
iH
.
100>4
8b..
M
Tel
Elmlra ft Wllllamsport
Elmlra A Wllllanif port pref.
Lehigh Valley. (ex d.)
93
33
126
83
•0)4
57
8e
.
lUl
Uaii.
Ohlc. K. Island
37>4
98>4
SI
.
Ist
90H
8'b. lOU
A
Iowa Midland,
•1:1
81)1,
i>7X
ft
UK. 6'8 gld
Cen RR. of Iowa. :st M, 7's gld
2d M, 7's, gld
do
Atlantic
ct., 1875...
Bellev'le 4 S.lUs. K. iBtM.
T. H.,l8tM
Alton
do
IW*
RR
No.ll
Ts. end
do
do
Southern Pacific KR. 6b. gold.
97
luil'
96
97H
con. coup bonds, 10S>.
Con. reg. bond.*.,. lOU 16!
guartM l>y Mo... 98M 99
Paclllc R. 78,
Central Pacific gold Bonds
Union Pacific Ist M'geBonds.
Pacific
Port Huron
9J*
Detroit, Monroe & Tol bonds.
Buflalo & Erie, new bonds ...
Lake Shore Dlv. bonds
Inc. Bonds, 7,No. 16.
do
Anibtiy stock
Catawtssa stock
do
prelerred stock
ft
97
1'2J<
Northern Central
79 >5 SO
ICO
North Pennsylvania
ITOH
on Creek ft Allegheny River. 74
75
117^ 117H
Pennaylvania
QnlckBllver prelerred
88
St
87
26
40
92
90
lstM.(Leav.Br)7, cur
6. F., 7, '86
do Improv., 6, 187V..
Camden
V6X
90
93
92
'4
6, 1876
Boat Loan,
do
•
California ft Oregon, 6'». gUl.
St. Jos ft D»-nvcr E. D.. 8s, gold 101
Danville & Urbana, iBt. 7» girt. 90
IndianapollB& West, Ist. 7b gld 89
St. L.. & St. Joseph. l8t, 66, gld 69
Lake Sup. ft Miss. Ist 7'8, gld.
Rockfor.l.R.I.* St. L. 78. gld 40
Peoria ft Rk. I. RR.Tb. gold.. 91
m
&
1880.
Schuylkill Nav., Ist M.,6, 1872
do
do
2d M., 6, 18t2..
Little Schuylkill
Mine Hill ft Schuylkill
.
90
.
Morris, iBt M.,
\['?
9m
85
6, 1877.
97 H
25
_^
75
212
50
93 ik
101
it
Oold.6,i'g7.
Convert.
H
97
94
.
97),
101
LandGr. M„7,
100
—
Joseph, Mo. 78
do
do
Denver
&N
do
Ills, 7'B
lBtM.(gld)6,F.*A.
T. Haute...
Pfcf
(lo
ft
.
90
98
94
99
do
.
do
do
do
22
42
102 W 108
Delaware Dlv., Ist M .. 6. 1878
Lehigh Navigation, 6, i8'4....
do
6, i»97
106
American Coal
Boston Water Power
CouBolldated Coal........
Cumberland Coal of Md ..
Maryland Coal
Mariposa pr^ f
Istpref
do
N. J. Lai'd Improvement Co
Pennsylvania Coal
Spring Mountain Coal
Wilkesbarre Coal
Canton Co
Delaware ft Hndson (anal..
Atlantic Mall Sleamillp...
..
.Mariposa Gold
Trustees Oertll...
do
9!>y
1(KH
do
do
96S
ho
Wllmlng.ft Keao.,l»tM.,7.m<l
do
do 2d Mort 19(B.
Chesa. ft Delaw. ,1st M.,6, !3»ti
miscellaneouH Stock*
Missouri Pac. ,6s, gold
92K
65
Atchison ft P. P^, 6s gold
CalifornlB Pac. RR.7'8, gld.... :ui
gold
uo
Ts.
1882,
Central Pacific,
State Aids, 7's. no
do
91
Western Pacific, 68, gold
Pacificist M., (gold) 7. 101
lOSM Kansas
l8tM.(gld) 6, J.ftD. 85 li
do
95"
ny.
75'
St.L.,Kan.< .& Northern pref .3S 75
,
South Side, L. 1
Toledo. Wab ft « estern. pref.
15
103)4
.
KU
special.
Saratoga...
ft
do
•iO
,.
.
Detroit Clty.7's
do
1879
1H83
do
1880
do
1888
do
liong Dock Bonds
buhTn. Y.&E.iBtM., isn....
Hud. B. 7b, 2d M.8.F.1885
7b, 8d Mort., 187,1
do
Harlem, l8t MortgaKe 7b
do Con. M. & 8'kK K'd68
Albany & Susqh'a, iBt D jndB,
do
2d do ..
do
Sd do ..
do
do
Mich. Cent., l8t M. 88, 1882
Chic, Bur. a Q. 8 p. c. Ist M..
Ulch.So. 7perct.2d Mort
Lake Shore
—
6'8
74«
9«
90
Rome, Watertown ft Ogdens.
the N. V. Board.
Albany City.
•«
145
-84
M.,conv,7
1st
Ask
01
Bal., isl M.,6,
do
do
2d M.. 6. 1878..
West Jersey. 6,1fit mort. 1896.
Warren
Cleveland, Ohlo.6'B vartons...
do
do 7*8 various.
1(X)
78,1865-76
&
Rensselaer
at
.
Erie iBt MortKSge Kxtended.
*
Louis* Iron Mountain...
Chicago 6'B
do
Ts
!06S
1U8S
68, subscription
7s. 1876
7s, conT. 1876
do
St.
Cincinnati 7-30's
68,1887
6e, real estate..
do 1st
do 76, 2d
do 78,3d
do 78,4th
do 78,5th
Louis, Alton
Arkiinsas Li'vee bonds, 78
1883
<>B,
St.
lOJ
lUS
Railroad Bonds.
T. central
Lafayette. Bl'n ft Mls«. Isi M.
Pekin. Lincoln ft Decatur IstM
Han. & Cent. Mi-souri 1st M..
Cin.. Lafayette ft Chic. Ist M.
:02x
Del. & Hudson Canal Ist
:o6H 106H
i«««
UM
Ft W. ft
do
do
42*
144
ft
Westch.ft Phil..
92'.<
Bid.
Sunl.nry 78,187
ft
Wllm.
Phil.,
126H l»l
Chlcguar..,
Pltls..
Bond* not tlnoted
ii
(8,188.?
WX
4;
Mlssl^8ippl.
ft
Kansas Faclflc Inc. 7b. No. 16.
95"
Cln.ftSp'dlstM.nld. CC&I
95
IstM.gld.
do
95
LaCroBseft Mil. sb, ist M
M
95
Wew rork Bounty, reg....
do cou
do
68, Canal, 1812.
ue
1873
do
6b.
do
1875...
6b, do
do
1871...,
6s, do
do
1878..
6s, do
do
1874...
5B, do
do
K
Ohio
8TOCKB AK1> SBCUBITISS
Phlla.
74
29
15
12
—
New Jcrsev
New Jersey Boulhcrn
New York ft New Haven......
scrip.
do
do
N T Prov. ft Bo8t (Stonlngt.)
prelerred,
90
1873...
Cln., Ist preferred
ft
do 2d pref
do
Morris ft Ebbbt
Mo., Kansas ft T
mx
10;
Marietta
LS&M8
War Loan
do
Indiana 6b
do
do
do
*8
67
Nashville ft Decatur let M.7s..
''. C. C ft Ind'a Ist M, Ts. S. F.
^v
tie,
M ...
St. Peters. Ist
ft
93
70
'a
Chicago
ft
Long ihland
94 >4
,
,
Winona
Illinois canal bonds, 1870..
to coupon, Ti
do
do
18T»....
do
iflrlilKan
Jollet
92
ft
Sinking Fund.. 92"
do
Morris ft Essex, convertll>le...
do construction. »4M
do
Jefferson RR, Ist Mori, bonds.
E. enn., Va. ft Ga., Ist M 78. 9;k
(Southern quote<i prevlouBlT.)
^leBuun
do
97H
Ohlc. 1st
South Side, L.I. IBt Mort. 7b.. 95i,
Jacksonville
St. L.
Bid. A«k.
STOOKB *in> S«CUKIT1»».
SSOlTBITIJta.
^3d
M.7s
M.,gld,M
Pacific (of Mo.) Ist
9H4 Kansas Pacific stock
iMIsauurl Pbclti(; do
02
511
»H
92'„
18!*
:w
n
....
.,
?5'<
lan
104
.
uly 13
4
545435
4
45
. ,'
'
,bl2.j
THE CHRONKJLEl
49
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Bmik
C»IIPAI(U8.
Marked
(*)
tliiia
arc
Par
uot National.
Anerica
American
\
IIV
Itroadarav
Central
Ctieinieal
City
tJomnip^e#»
..
."
,
Commonwealth
'.
('orilhicrital
<;orii
Kxrhaiiire*
CurrerKM'
Dry O.iodB'
F
3,niK>.lKK)
l.'id.l'OO
3U0.IIIKI
4il>(IIKI
2.0|«'.IK»I
,!.&.).
1,0<MKJ0
F.& A
Ju
7
iim
IIII.IKKI
I.IKKI.IKKI
-i
"a(>;.iK«i
1
W.OWI
.M.&N.
,1.
5llO,(KIO
F.* A.
01
00
100,000
I'eiither
Manntactr-..
MunhiittanMnnnt * Merchanti''.
100
50
600 uuo
2,I15H,(KKP
M>
5!"M«l
.Murine
Mslrket.
lOi
4(»I.(W0
i.iKO.cor.
2,I»IO.(«0
r
6IIU.IKIII
1.0(k.,(100
5
3,-:
a
1.235 (KKI
50 .00"
4.UI0 000
lU)
UKI
1«)
..
5
100
.
National Gallatin...!
New Vork.
100
ion
200.IK)0
I
.
Ninth Wp4-d
N.irt AKwrlca"
North Klvcr*
..
.0
Security*
St. Nicholas
Sixth
State ol
Tenth
T
i,«io.iion
40O.(Ktl
Fell,,
rradesinen'B
tfnlon
Oerniania
Glohe
Greenwich
Guardian
•72.
Hainlltou
HolTman..
"li ..5
May,
May.
Mav,
•7-'...
Home
Hope
Howard
5
Jufv,
July.
~ti...t
Jiily.'
72.
120
•7.'...
.5
MaV,"
Apt..
Kiilckerliocker...
l.alayelte (B^klyn)
C7
109
110
July.
72.3
.lulv.
72... 6
72...
&
.
,1
.1.
ti-F.
May.
,I.&.T.
.!.&.).
•T.&.I.
July,
I
72.3>ji
Inly.
72... (i
72.. .5
July,
\2S}i
F.
7
July,
71.3V
•...4
3
Fei'..
72..
July.
'.
.!.& J.
*nlv.
J nly.
•72... 5
'72.. .6
Inly
71...
M.*N'.
Mav,
'72.. .4
.I.i.I.
Jnfy,
71.. .4
Jny.
'72...
.1.
IKI.IKKl
.I.&.I.
July.
...3
72.
M.&N.
Mav.
72...
J.
Jufy.
'72...
J.&
2UJ/I0O
V2.3.U
T2..
IKK)
1.500,'W)
•-0"
lulv.
F.* A.
l.(KK).0()
US
•72... 7
.J.*.T.
(S
l.aiiiMr..
Long
102
110
110
C harles
v5
,v
:ii^l.'i; (1
112
75
175
1.54
119
UK)
117
l'2)i
Nassau
I.IKKI.IKKI
Je aey City & Hoboken...
Manhattan
do
bonds
Metropolitan
do
certillcates.
Mutual. N. V
NaHsau. Brooklyn
do
scrip...
3»(i,000
4,(KK),0UO
2,(K)0,(KK)
2,IM(),(KX)
750,(KK)
5(K),ca)
!,««).«»
300,l«ID
40 1.000
Westchester (.'outitv
Williamsburg
sc-in
do
1,000,000
1,000.000
B'fecktr Sl.it Fulton Ferri/—ttoc^ 100
Ist mortjtape..,.,
I 00
firfhtdtrat/ i^ Seventh .4re— stock. UK)
Ist ino txage
looe
Urnnkljni C'/t^— stock
Isi niortpaKC
nmrtga^
Brmiilwaii iJltooHli/nl—etOfk. ..
Brookli/n rf- IfunUra
stock..
«—
1st niorttfaee
Brooklf/ii itr ./rtTTWiUca -stock
mortKaKe
N. V.
I57M
Ist
1
St
E. filjier— stock
mortgage
li.
B. itSntleru—iitocti
mortgage
Eiijhth
'v/i«e— stock
Peter Cooper
People's
Phenlx (B'kl>uj
Relief
;...
149X
Republic
Keaolute
May,
F.
.'iVi
J.*
j!
800,000
601,000
2,100,000
1.600.000
10(X)
aiKi.ooo
251.(KK)
SOO.tXK)
200.01K1
H).0(K)
50
lOHO
UK)
IK)
1000
lOO
II5.(KK)
100,000
164,100
1,161.100
100
lUOO
Si'.&jj!
J.&
J.
KKKI
S.'iO.OUO
2.50.(««l
KX)
5(K).0IX)
(»)0
214.1100
l(K)
l,'2no.(KK)
1000
70O.lKK>
A.&O.
A.&O.
& J.
Ifl
f.&a'.
'\m
J.
M.*N.
*
J.
«
J.
F.
M & S.
.
J.&
'.
*
J.
M.&N.
A.&O.
100
KKKI
797,(KK)
167.1KI0
80O.IK)O
mort age
2d mortgage
1st
50
0(K1
'0
!!!.'!""!'
Cons. Convertible
lUW
1(0
!!!!!."! lOK)
!.!!!!!!.'!
101
FlottniKh-^iaci.
coliiini, (.hu
lOOi'
Sn0.IK)0
ISO.IKKI
315.(KK)
750.(»»)
.
1,170,000
I
lOOO, iji.'O.oon
I
8
dividend o
i
wfr^cl-s.
io6'
120
7
I
l!tll-<3.
do
rM-57.
Croton water stock.. 184.>.5I.
do
do
..l852-«0.
Croton Aqned'et stock. 1865.
do
pipes and mains
lloollu Pa'abla.
do
do
.
Real estate bonds;.
Dock bonds
l.'CiS-liS.
.
..18«l».(3.
18!B!.
isno
do
do
do
do
Improvement stock
do
do
MHy72
Constdtdated iHinds
Street imp. sitick
l«)-76
Jaiu,7!
do
do
1888.
18IIS.
1869.
....IIM.
\ar.
var.
Tar.
Bri^ktun :
Cit, bonds
iwa
1878
18IV-0.
do
Local imp. bonds.
Apr
Park
do
ihi
..I8'':MS.
....
1S6B-W.
N. Y. Bridge lionds...
72
boil
s
Water bonds
Sewerage iMinds
1,'<7S
do
do
do
do
8
do
do
do
do
n
I8M-I*II
Mav & Vovcmh<'r.
Aug.* .\ov
do
do
do
do
do
do
.hi
do
May * N ovenil>er.
r»b..>lay. Aug.& Nov
May ft N ovember.
do
do
•lo
do
do
do
do
do
<lo
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
January
4t
July.
lori-ll
\>r,i-m
1871
IWI
ISS
t8M *I
i«a
i«a>-5»
in*
1889
tm
AsM'ssnient lM>nds...
.IfTB.
I8«UT1.
1-57-71.
3) ears.
do
187; ti
'
mMw •a
m m
M m
lo
M
lOSH
104
IW1-9S
I.87H6
un
.su
im-M
do
M
n
pw^si
Ml
HN-im
•lo
CO
do
|iSH
!«•
i(nt-«t
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
n
187S
1871 7«
I8lil-«l.
July^iO
1877
Fcb..May.ADK.*Ka<
Feb.. May.
rescr^((ir Ijonds
Central Park lK)nds.. 185,^^7.
do
18W.
Floating debt stock... IWI.
186,5-(».
Market stock
Soldiers'ald fund
1863.
18 9
KOU
A.&0.
1888
M.&N.
M.&N. Msv 72
J.& J.
iSW
Q-F. Ma> 72
j:&,!.
Xetr York:
Water stock
do
do
do
:flS
im
I't.H
MX m^
»
I
1890
0,i«
l'2,~i,0
last
J. * J.
J.& J.
J..» D.
F.* A.
SiO.UlO
200.000
250.000
1,10,
"92H
80
170 000
1st mort4(age
SernntI Areniie—Dlock.. ........
71
"isffl
June 72
',(K),nO()
SOO
Rate.
71.. .5
4,00,i.(KK)
51K)
Pbics,
•72...5
J.& J.
I8W
J &l>. June "R
J.&D.
1884
li -F.
May'W
J. & J.
1872
750.(K)i
'I'hU
145.5tlS'IO -V'lid' 'io iJiiiy •ji"!jlj
%nj<OI)
Including re-lnsu ance. capital and prom i«r<p^
SO
liabilities.
Varlou
J.
•20
morig ge
'Overall
72....
Jan.,
Ian.,
100
1000
Ist
...
WllllanishurgClty.l
Sept., 71.3H
& A.
A'«w(o«Jn— stock
A/HtA Avenue— atocK
Ist mortgage
Villhiiiinljurii <t
riiKetl Slates
WiisliinglMn
Citr Jiecnrltlen.
St Ferru—et-ock.
1 *t inort 'age
'jhifd A rpn !/(?— stock
Stuyvesant
Tradesmen's
Various.
J.
Sfjrth ArfiirHe.—ntoc}[
star
Sterling
M.&N.
M.&N.
M.&S.
•203,0(»)
iiiortgai:e
Sliuiiiard
Various.
IIKKI
."^1
Safectiard
St.Nlelioias
,Ia»., 7.'. ..5
1,0(K).0(K1
1st mortgage
Vi'ist. ,t fimnit
1st mortzrage
flriintl Street <t
Paciflc
lark
iio'
Apr., '72 ?>»
Ffb., 72.. .S
Jan., '72.7)4
100
I
North lilver
Ilntgers'!
Viirloua.
Jan.. TJ...5
l,.5no.O(K1
5(K)
Ist mortgage
2i
do
Coney Itland it Brootti/n—6tocii
Dil/ nmlc.
B'klyu)'..
i
Nlaiiara
lis
J.* J.
J & J.
J. A J.
:o
I
Bkli/n.I'roxperX Pk<t .f7<7(6—slock
.V. dt
„....
1MIO.00O
4,0(K),(K10
People's (Brooklyn)
do
do
bonds.
Ist
1
5 oiKi.ono
New York
2d
do
3rd
do
Central PI;
A ().
F.&A.
J.& J.
J.& J.
Builders'.
New York F re ..
& \ onke.-s..
II:.
IlKIK
1«
May,
.\.
&
Makct
National
N. Y. Equitable...
.Ian,,
.1
Maniit
Manhntta
Mcclianlcs'lUklin)
Mercantile
Merchanls'
Metropolltin
Molitank (B'klvn)
street and 74 Broa.lway .T
K
2.(il«i.i>
l.-J
Harlem
1st
New
Otis. 9
lsland(ltkly.)
I.orlllard
Mcch.ATrad'rs'
108
193
;
I.enox
1.14
«aa and lUy K.IC. Stocks and Bonds.
[Quotation s hy
Brooklyn Gag Light Co..
Cl'lzcns'GaaCo Bkl n
do
crtincatee
„
Co. (B'klyu)
Klllgii
72.. .8
72...
72...
72-..
Itinnboldt
Inipo, ters'& Tiad..
International
Irving
•letrerson
135
i2...4
I'l..
J nly.
li(-rman-.\mer can
•72.
July,
July,
July,
1 Irene ((•sFuod.
Firenieii^H Tojat
(lehliHrd
Hanover
,'uly,
July.
,I.ft
1,0(10.00(1
W»stside'
5X
•T2...5
July,
F.&A.
h &J.
2.0(X),0
1,(«K1.0«)
1 .1
T...S
June. 7i...S
,!.&
:ioo(wo
....;
•j'uly.
10 >t
1
.Inly,
,J
5(K).0fli)
210
17;
'T2...4
'T2...5
:24
Inly,
I.&.I.
.1
lJ)ia(M)
New Vork
Ird
A
.
"!...«
Jiilv,
I.* J.
.5>K).IKK)
5(»l.l«)0
Seventh Ward
Hecond
Shoe and Leather.
Empire City
Exc' angc
FsrraKUt
Firemen's
12(1
lUlk
01
.I.&.I.
.1.* .1.
.J.&.I.
4;2,.5.K)
1,800 (KX)
2.iK10,l»»l
Itepnhllc
Eagle
112
5
1»9
01
M.*N.
A * O.
2,IK»).IK»
Plieiilx
IIIH
'
3UI,IKW
ill 70
Pacific'
I'e.k
I'eoples'
Ti
.I.*,l.
1.5(K1.(I
Drlcnfal*
I
FeO.,
Nov.,
4
'T2..,t
.T.&.?.
I.IK»I.OO(I
3.HK). 00
200,00(1
1
2TO
72.. le
•72...
I.& ,1.
M.&X.
M.&N.
M.&N.
1,51 «1 IKK)
UK
..
7.'..:o
•72...
'72
J nly,
ouiincrce File
Conilnental
Corn Kkchanffe.
May,
•T2..
Hy
Commercial
July,
May,
.T.*,l.
23.00n
aW.IKKI
<
115
JHI
lulv.
.)
(
Clinton
Columbia
,lnly
Fei;.,
F. i A.
,1.4. 1.
Citizens'
;:a
.F.
o.uoi
N.w Vork IVinly.
N V.Nat. K/hanKC.. 10
N ^ Gold KxchanKe* 100
Ninth
uv
/
180
J.
*,l.
.J.* J.
f5
1*
•72...
A
,1.
lilt
PIH
..1,'.
72
Mlsfn
hicaeis^&
L'rutt Iway
Brooklyn
.'(()
•I.ft
!.&'.
5'MI.<K)0
25
IIKI
Hill'
Na:wan'
.
SiU.i
5t
M.4N.
F.& A.
M.*\.
300,IK«
OOO.HKl
1.50
5"
y,
Inly,
&,i.
,1
i.(K«l
an.iKKi
Artlle
Atlantic
Bou'cry
....
....
SI
Inly.
WO.lKKl
'm
100
25
UK
,J.
J.&,I.
I.-KKKKI)(X)(Oi
•
100
100
,!.&
•71
Hib.,
July.
July,
July,
July,
.C*.i,
SSO.OO
;(fl,iW
10(1
.Mut'ial'
lit.
mi
IIKI
100
MctropotU'
•T2...5
lix. ;....
Mti^
Tradervi'.
Mctrj,>ol)tan
July,
Idtlc
American Kxch^e
lOOX
KtV!,,
'2.>5
rrvhiK
Murr.y
72..
T2...4
*
Ex
May,
•V2..1(i
lim
Murk LIM.
Uailst. bruUr, (» Wail sirMt.)
-l-illia
May.
.Manuii trers'ft Bnlii'i."
Merchants'
•Inly,
•'u-y.
II
B.
Anierlcan
155
July,
Inly.
100
&
.I.&.l.
.1.*.).
ev.2 nios
,).& ,J.
,1.
Ad
148
M &N,
«
Mereantnc
Merchants
200
2.y)
j.&,r.
101)
.Mechanir.0
Meeli. BkK A»8ii"llon..
Mechanics Traders..
July,
Aikd
ioii"
?2.,I2
•72... J
•72..
.I.&
1(111
I'lporlem'*
nly,
'SO.IKO
Fourth
'
Q-,I.
(Quotallani by K.
'Hi"
UK
25
'.'
.1.*,!.
July,
July,
nil) 10,U«).(KKI
Fnltoii
Hanover
Harlem'
7(. .4
"il...*
'IW .15
,I.ft J.
.">
\0D
Oree wich"
Orocera
W...5
May,
'Ian.,
Km MWl.lKO
...
.'
,lal(..
&,I.
lim
25
ith
Oeriiian'ft*
148
M &N.
im
First
Oernian American*..
Bid.
•72...
.1.
aoo.coi
«oo.0(0
a
Eiwt Ulver
Eleventh Ward*
Paid.
July,
250,IKM
LKKMliO
<'liatliain
t-''lllzen8'
I.a>t
J.
.!.& J.
900,(J<»I
•»
& Oruvers
Inanranro
Phicb.
0U(1.U(KI
•a
"cart"
llull'B
liTO
J.&
SOO.IK
5
W
Atlantic
Btiwcry
Periods.
0U(»
8,01
lli»t.
DiVIDKNDa,
Amount
!tW
10;
l«i
Arnmlcaii Exchange.
Butchers
Stock
Capitau.
M.&S
but date of maturity n( Aon/f*
Jersey
fill/
.•
Water loan
do
1883-^7.
Peweratrt^ Itonds
BcrgiMi ImiimIs
188R-49.
1S»-71
IMMt.
Asaeasnicul bouda... 1870-71.
Jannary
*
.luly.
do
do
do
Jan.. May. July
do
do
do
ft
j
1877-W
I.*P»
Nov.
1W2
1872 7»
1K7I 1M>
1875^91
MM Ma
M M
Ml Ml
tut
••
—
.
THE CHRONICLE.
50
[July 18, 1872.
Railroads In the United States.— Mr. Poor's valuable Manual
^\)t Hailroaji Jttonitor.
furnishes the following interesting tables
LATEST INTBLLIUENCB OF STATK, TITY AND
RAILROAD FINANCES.
HT
Bonds, and Bank, Insnrance, City Railroad and
'
veeka
with (|uotaliuns, will usually be iniblished the
each month, on the page immedintefy preceding this.
(if
flrst
three
The Complete Tables of State Secnrltles, City Secilrl*
•Irs, and Itallroad and iniscellaneous Stocks and Bonds
4.
will he ri-gularly published on the last Saturday In e'lch mouth.
The publicatiim of these tables, oceupving fourtceu pages, requii'es the. Issile of a
supple ment, nhich will he neatly stitched in with tile regular edition ; The
CniioMrLK containing tins supplement will be printed in suflicient numbers
to supply regular subscribers only.
cold as usual.
Single copies without tho supplement
INVESTinENTS-UITABANTBED RAILROAD STOCKS.
With
the great
number
of railroad leftses
ttnil
coiisolidations
have taken place during the past few years, guaranteed
Blocks have come into prominence as investmenta. The form
which the guarantee usually takes, is that of a perpetual lease of
one company by another, with an agreement to pay an annual
wliicli
rental sufficient to
make
certain dividends Oil the Stock of the
leased company.
Assuming
is
certain to be carried out according to its terras, there can hardly
be a more desirable or convenient Investment than the guaran-
As
$100, and
teed stock.
$50 or
formj the BBciirity
to
is
issued iu shares of
Is therefore equally availale for large or small
purchasers, and being transferable only on the books of the company, they are not liable to be slolen as coupon bonds are as to
duration, it is like a permanent annuity, and better in that respect
;
than the longest bonds, of forty or fifty years' time to run. It is
evident, however, that there is a lack of confidence in regard to
such leases, that they may not be carried out in accordance
with the original terms. If a majority of the stockholders
in the leased
company agree
ingly, and the guarantee
may
may
thus be annulled.
If this uncer-
it
Aside from this element of uncertainty, however, guar,
anteed stocks possess many attractions for permanent investors, and
they will probably grow in favor, as they are increasing each year
in
number and
classes
and rapidly becoming one of the principal
of our railroad securities. It is unnecessary to enumerate
extent,
the principal guaranteed stocks sold in this market, as a a reference to the stock and bond tables of The Chronicle, published
on the last Saturday of each month will show
roads, and generally the terms of the lease, in
relates to
all
the leased
brief, so
far as
on the stock and bonds.
Another important railroad lease has just been consummated,
in the contract by which the Missouri PaciSc passes into the
control of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad on the following general
the
N.E.States 3.697 3,751
3,793
3,793
3,834
3,868
3,938
4,019
4,293
4,494
4,898
New York. 2,700
2,792
2,821
3,002
3,178
3,:i29
3,658
6.33
587
756
Pennsyl'a.. 2,802 3.006 3,171
127
127
Delaware,. 127
408
408
Md. itn.l'. 386
3til
361
WestVa... 361
864
861
3,:KiO
3,728
3,245
912
879
4,091 4,311
165
147
3,928
1,125
4,656
224
671
H87
4,470
1,265
5,113
S. Ilamp..
661
rate
per cent
paid
The lease is for 999 years, the Atlantic & Pacific
guaranteeing 5 per cent per annum on double the amount of the
present stock of the Pacific of Misaotiri (which now stands at
terms, viz:
$3,635,750) for the
first
years, and 7 jer cent for
two years, 6 per cent for the next two
the remaining 995 years.
1863.
505
661
563
2,728
Ohio
Michigan
2,947
—
printiug
office.
New Haven JounuiX.
661
661
,
3,311
3,101
8l0
898
Indlilna... 2,175
Illinois. ..2,917
Wisconsin 933
2,l75 2,175
2,998 ,3,1.56
.
Minnesota
Iowa
Kansas
31
701
Neb'ka,&c
...
Missouri..
&38
W.
m)
%1
...
.-sal
127
IM
408
3«1
418
805
4W
8,539
9,144
'm
3,156
1,010
157
805
40
838
868
925
227
820
485
9,765 10,452 10,991 12,380
9,565
3,»31
941
i^f.
792
973 1,011
4,398 4,598
165
210
B35
588
6S7
365
387
365
slw
187J
560'
667
605
3,372 3,398 .3,.308
1,039 1,163 1,199
2.600
!!,217
3,44d
3,1.57 1111
1,010 1,036 1,036 1,2:35
.572
482
213
298
998 1,283 1,523
891
40
2M 491 018
555
920
122
305
926
925 1,086 1,354
8,311
731
3,740
9,235
3,529
irei 4,82:} 5,!|W
1,512 \,m& 1,723
795 1,072 1,612
2,095 2,683 3,160
931 \,Tm 1,760
1,058 1.812 2,143
1,712 2,000 2,580
3,448
1,325
2,853
3,533
1,6;18
3,177
8tAt*isll,3ao ll,6tt 18,221 12;4nT 12,847 13,621 15,226 16,889 19,766 23,769 28,388
Virginia.. 1,379
N. Carolina 937
8. Carolina 973
Georgia.. .1,420
Florida... 402
Alabama
743
Mississippi 862
Louisiana.. .1t!5
392
Texas
1,007
1,420
1,464
1,042
1,007
1,518
416
805
898
416
437
8:19
S51
898
335
8!IH
1,444
984 1,042
402
805
\AU
1,007
1,502
1,401
1,379 1,.379 1,379
•937
981
984
973
973
973
1,420 1,420 1,420
1,097
1,076
1,575
1,483
1,130
1,488
1,178
1,101
1,1.39
1,6.52
1,845
1*490
l,H)d
1,201
2,108
466
437
446
146
953 1,081 1,499 1,671
990
990
898
990
479
639
3:15
375
711
865
513
588
852 1,017 1,123
813
402
805
862
330
402
805
862
.TO
862
835
451
549
m
451
567
.567
Tennessee 1,263
ArkaneaB.
38
1,253
83
1,2.53
1,296
;J8
38
38
S.Statt-B.. 9,383
9;429
9,468
9,511
9,683
23
23
4
63
19
147
19
9,86710,12610,693 11,373 13,468 13,421
882
468
702
935 1,013
214
30S
159
19
19
l9
90
169
iS
693
403
402
5S3
23
37
73
166
233
.
.
.
.
tialifomia.
451
Oregon
.335
Pac. States
335
M3
466
471
581
5S7
1,296 1,296
Nevada
683
1,358
1,436
1,451
1,492
1,520
3«
86
198
256
258
38
337
431
889
1,164'
1,677
1,765
nECAPITULATION.
3,793 3,793 :j,834 3,868 3,938 4,019 4,301 4,494 4,898
States.. 6,963 7,263 7,615 7,941 8,5.39 9,144 9,555 9 765 10,753 10.99112,380
State8.11,:l20 11,657 12,221 12.497 13,847 13,631 15,226 16,889 19,765 2.3,769 28,388
8. States.. 9,283 9,422 9.468 9,511 9,6.32 9,867 10,126 10,68:) 11,272 12,468 l:j,431
233
327
431
889 1,161 1,677 1,765
27
73
106
23
Pac. States
N.E.State8 3.697 3,761
M.
W.
Gr'nd tot..3i^6 33,130 33,170 33,903 35,085 36,827 39,376 42,355 47,361 63.399 00,852
STATISTICAL STATEMENT, SHOWING THE AREA AND ASSESSED VALUATION OF
THE STATES AND TERRITORIES OF TUB UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
JUNE
1860, AND JUNE 1, 1870 ; AND THE RAILROAD .MILEAGE
1, 1862, AND JANUARY 1, 1873, COMPARATIVELY.
1,
TUEREUI
JANUARY
^Miles
Area in
States
and
Territories.
Slates.
Alabama
square
.
miles.
California
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Oeorpla
Illinois
Indiana
3.3,809
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
56,045
Lonisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
Assessed valuation
1860
$156,583,595
94,628,843
269,614,068
180,311,.330
1,39,654,667
341,356,976
39,939,685
68 939,685
435,4:33,2.37
64,787,233
33,480,843
237,219,519
483,899,576
«i3.455,044
018,2:52,387
389,207,373
411,042,424
205,166,985
:302,515,418
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Tennessee
Tr.xas
93.135,861
409,.544,394
4.35,787,265
253,371,890
3.35
151,380,388
397,135,218
777,167,816
304,3.53,780
43:3,834,918
505
408
1,591,983,113
273,343,917
l,3a5
10,313
40,904
33,000
63,934
Virginia
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Total States
1,430
2,998
3,176
731
22,518,3.33
32,018,773
509,472,912
266,986,851
7,426,919
1,950,171
853
539
871
830
1,606
9,935
1,619
990
661
838
593
790
3,738
1.30 :378,632
937
959,869,101
19.024,915
1,167,731,697
31.798,510
1,319,336,043
344,378,854
3,100
4
3,006
108
657,031,336]
3,108
6,904
3,539
3,160
1,760
1,133
3,580
2<r3,2!)7,603
633
18:3,913,337
973
782,161
1.853
149,7:33,929
103,548,1538
365,4.39.917
140,5.38.373
451
3,5:3,
830
327
466
838
1,.390,464,6:38
125.104,305
489,319,128
383,495,300
367,792,834
84,758,619
368
1,013
'863
177,378,890
556,139,969
54,584 616
25,740,973
149,065,290
624,868,971
1,967,001,185
719,253,3.35
'^
'567
84,135,.332
133,810,089
296,682,492
3.37v':04
Vermont
137
403
538,312,693
9,980
8,330
47,000
80,704
39,964
95,344
46,000
1,306
39,385
45,600
North Carolina
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
38
33
630
37,600
41,346
31,776
11,184
7,800
56,451
83,531
47,166
65,350
75,995
16.3,543,005
of—.
railroad.
1863.
1873.
805
1,671
81,.318
113090
New Jersey
New York
,
1870.
$4.33,]98,'763
50,723
53,198
188,981
4,674
3,130
59,368
58,000
55,410
Arkansas
1,265
4,470
1,190
3,740
159
5,113
136
1,201
1,530
563
865
675
1,379
1,490
485
156,336,169
3.33,30'.l,838
361
961
1,735
$11,984,576,538
$14,021,297,071
33,120
59,587
Territories.
Arizona
Colorado
Dakota
District of
1,410,395
113,916
17,.338,101
104,.500
Columbia
Idaho
147,490
60
4,158,120
2,924,489
74,271,693
5,292,205
9,943,411
17,784,014
12.565,842
4,.3!M,735
10,643,86:5
41,084,945
90,9.39
14:3,776
New Me-xico
Spurious Bonds. -LiTTi.E Rock, Akk., July 8.—The excite lUah
ment here with regard to the counterteit bonds is still on the Washington
Wyoming
There is no evidence yet that anything more than the
coupons of llip ll.irtl'nrd Water flonds worn forged. Tlicsi- were
printed on <>i<limiiy piipor and uidinary type, aud could, wiili a
genuiiu' coupon lor copy, be counterleiied in nearly any city job
505
MidStates.6,963 7,263 7,615 7,941
Montana
Spurious bonds to tins amount of $6,000 have been
increase.
found in the ollice of the State Treasurer. An examination has
been going on to day with closed doors.
1864.
505
N. Jersey.
terms of the
be taken accord-
seems evident that guaranteed stocks would
command higher prices, as the obligation to pay the annual rent
is an absolute liability on the leasing company, and must take
precedence of dividends on its own stock. Thus, in the case of
the Pennsylvania railroad, which has become so conspicuous for
tho great number and importance of its leased roads, the obligation to pay the annual rentals comes prior to any dividends on
the stock of the Pennsylvania road, though it would hardly appear
from the prices of some of the guaranteed stocks that the public
has full confidence that these contracts of lease will never be
taiuty did not exist,
modified.
Veunont... 562
587
587
MassAtiHn. 1,264 1.28S 1,885 1,285
108
128
12B
K. island.. ll»
6.30
630
630
Oonncc't.. 030
87l
fi8Q
789
700
7.36
702
667
667
675
587
614
614
687
1,606
1,480
1,331 1,401 1,425 1,480
1.36
125
136
lis
125
125
6«i!
820
742
837
037
637
to a modification of the
lease, or to its cancellation altogeter, action
1879.
1887,
""
52l
ISfe.
"
474
Kentucky
that a lease of tnis character, in any given case,
1809.
IStM.
521
667
587
1,297
198
637
Malae
,
1 . Prices of tho moat Active Htocks and Bonds *fp given in the " Bankers' Gaztttc," iircvloilsly.
I'ull qliolalions of »11 other «ccurities will be
fonnd OB piicedlng payes.
2. Government Securities, with full information in regard to each
Issue, the periods of interest payment, size or denomination of bonds, and
numerons other details, are given in the U. S. Debt statement published in
The (Juroniclb on the llrst of each montli
Gas stocks,
\ma,
i863,
1861.
EXPLANATION OF STOCK AND liOND TABLES.
3. City
:
A TABDIiAR S+ATEMENT OF THE HILEAOE OF BAlLnOADS IN EACH STATE AND
UBUD^B or STATES, AT THE BNB OF EACH TEAR, 1861 TO 1871, 11 YEARS.
191,201
80,091
69,994
20.8:38,780
966,0.32
Total Territories.
Aggregate, U. States. 3,916,303
. .
375
'496
5,516,748
s:3,l07
$70,476,580
13,055,063,118
$157,689,(i61
14,178,986,7.39
....
32,120
1,365
60,862
Intlnded in the railroad mileage of Maryland.
Jersey €lty Finances.— Jersey City has a balance in bank of
$;il2,87l 50, and the Hoard of Finance and Taxation have agreed
borrow 1350,000 additional for running expenses in anticipation of the collection of taxes.
to
July
13, 1872.]
THE CHKuNICLE
New Railroad
I.6KUIatlon In Ohio.-Tbe law» relating to
railroads paHfied at the segmon of tlio Ohio Lefj^iHlaturi! which expired April 29, 1873, have been publislmd in a little pamphlet of
—The
61
following itL-ms are from tba JlaUroad
Proposed New York Kallroad.. The
GatHU :
foIlowloK «.ni|ia»l«
have been recently organized to build roada in the Huu« ulNaw
twenty-two pages. One for regulating frelgui rates is similar if York:
The I'ini- Plains k Allwiny lUllroad, which U to run from V\m»
not identical with that of the Stateof Illinoin, prohibiting a charge
Plains, in Dulrliiftis County, to Cliatkam V)||aK<*. a dintaDni of
for carrying any given distance greater than is charged by the
miles. Capital, |1/HM),U0U. This road wouliT run very near
Um
same corporation for carrying an e<|iial or greater distance in the Ilarlem.
The Kochester, HornellNville k Pine Creek, to run fMiii llor
same direction that is, the minimum rate charged for any given
nellsville, south to the Slate line in the town of Went I'nion or
distance is made the maximum rate chargeable for that and less
Troupsburgh. The road would Imi 'i.\ uiilea long aa<l (he ra|>ltaj
distances. The penally prescribed by the law is a forfeit to the stock U fi.'rtl.OOO.
The Cayuga Northein, 12 niili-s long, from CavuKa Villago
parly aggrieved of twice the oven'harge, but not less than fW,
and a fine to the State of from $100 to $1,000, and it is made the north to Montezuma and Port Byron. Caiiiul stock, $'.'00^1)00.
The Klmira State Line Kallroail, Ironi KImini to thn Pennny).
duty of the prosecuting attorneys of counties to bring suit for the
vania State line, to connect with a road to Ixr conslructol at or
fine, on complaint and satisfactory evidence of a violation of the
near Lawrenceville. This road will be 20 miles long, and llio
law.
Another act relates to receivers of railroads, and provides that capital stock is $1)00,000.
The Niagara Uiver& New York Airline. Irom a jKiint at nrnatr
they may sue or be sued in their ofllcial capacity, that action
may be brought in any county in which the road in a receiver's the city of Bufl'alo, by way of lx>ckport, Medina, KdowImvIIIp,
hands runs, and service of summons may be upon the 8U])erin- Albion, Holly, Brocki ort and Spencerport, u> Itocbector, 78 mile*.
tendent or any ticket or freight agent acting for him that the Capital stock, $2,000,000.
'rhe Uockland Central Kxtenslon Kailroad. from Orangeburg to
earnings of a road in a receiver's possession shall be applied first
to pay the expenses of the suit in which he was appointed, and a point on the Now .Icrsey State line near Tap|>antowD. The
the expenses of working the road and liabilities incurred for such capital stock is to Iw $20,000.
The New York & Boston Kxlenslon Itailroad Company U to
expenses; and all judgments recovered against him lor injuries
to persons or property, wages, work done or materials furnished, build a short line about five miles from a point on the New York
during his management, shail be a lien on the funds in his hands. & Boston liailroad near High Bridge, to a point at or near the
Moneys coming into a receiver's hands for a line wholly in Ohio mouth of Ilarlem Uiver, at Port Morris. The capiul atock will
must be kept in some place within the State as the court may be $2,000,000. The projmsed road will be very near the preaeot
direct if the road is i)artly in other States, a share of the funds line of the Harlem & Hudson Uiver Company's road.
'file Upper Hudson Kailroad Company and the SchuTlervllle &
proportional to the value ot the f/roperty in Ohio shall be kept in
New Haven railroads have been consolldnletl under the title of
that State.
the
authorizing
"An act
counties, cities, incorporated villages and
Schuylerville & I'ppcr Hudson Kailroad Company, with a
townships to build railroads, and to lease and operate them," has capital stock of $300,000.
already given a groat impulse to the organization of new comSiiapeiialon Bridice and Krle Jnnrllon.— Tbia eompaiij,
panies and the construction of new roads, doubtless the more so
whose road from Buffalo lo Niagara Kails and Suspension Bridge
because municipal aid to railroads had been prohibited in the
was built for and is leased and worked by the Krie Company, and
State for many years. The new law provides that any county
afi'ords
a connection with the (ireat Western Kailway of Canada,
may construct a railroad and borrow for that purpose a sum not failed toit pay
the interest on its bonds due July 1. The Erie Comexceeding 5 per cent of the assessed valuation of its property,
pany was to pay as rental 7 per cent on the stock and bonda,
which sum must cover its total indebtedness incurred for rail- amounting
to $l,r)00,000
and this company, it is said, liaa perroads, and not more than one fifth of that amount may become
mitted the default in order to protect itself lor advances made in
due and collectable in any one year. Whenever one hundred the
construction. It is hardly probable that the Krie will give up
tax-paying electors of a county shall request it, the County Comthe lease, although it see<us exorbitant, for the lino gives it ita
missioners shall order an election to decide whether the construconly connection with the Falls, thus securing a large pleaaare
tion of any proposed road shall be undertaken. The request must
travel, and is now its only connection with the Great Western,
specify the termini of the road, the amount to be appropriated,
though when the Air-Line is completed It will bare another and
and the conditions, rate, time of payment, etc., of the loan. Only
M
—
;
;
;
election can be held in any one year. If two-thirds of
the votes are in favor of making the loan, the county must issue
its bonds, bearing not more than eight per cent interest, within
sixty days, payable at the county treasury or in New York, which
must not be sold at a discount. When issued, the county bonds
are to be deposited with the State Treasurer, who will keep them
until the County Commissioners present an order for them, with
a certificate from the Chief Engineer of the railroad approved by
them of the amount of work done and materials furnished according to the contract for construction, upon which the State Treasurer will deliver bonds to the value of 85 per cent of the work
done, until the work is completed, when the 15 per cent withheld
will be delivered. These bonds must be paid out for construction by the State Treasurer within three years of the time he received them, or they will be cancelled. The county issuing such
bonds is instructed to collect taxes sufficient to pay the interest
and principal when due, and such bonds are made a legal and
valid charge on all its taxable property.
Within thirty days after an election which has resulted favorably,
the County Commissioners are to advertise in thecounty for proposals tor the construction of the proposed road, and are to let the contract to the lowest responsible bidder, " or to the party that will
agiee to build the greatest number of miles of road for the sum appropriated." Authority is given for the condemnation of property,
The Commisetc.. by the county, as in the case of corporations.
sioners are authorized to receive donations of land, money and
other property in aid of the road. They are also authorized to
lease the road constructed under the provisions of the act before
or after its completion, for a term of years, to any person or company, which lease must be ratified by a vote of a majority of the
electors of the county, at a meeting called for the purpose.
The provisions of the act are extended to other municipalities
than counties cities, incorporated villages and townships and if
they fail to pay interest or principal of bonds they have issued
for this purpose, the County Commissioners are to levy a tax
for this purpose and collect it of the delinquent municipalities
with the other county taxes.
Another amendment provides that any railroad company which
has been organized for a period of three years may be dissolved
by a vote of two-thirds of the stockholders, provided provision be
made to pay its debts, and also provided that the construction of
the road, it ever commenceil, shall have been abandoned for three
one such
—
;
years.
Another act is amendaiory of the general act i)roviding for the
It provides
creation and regulation of incorporated companies.
that a railroad company may construct a railroa<l between points
named in its certificate of incorporation, and that it or any company may construct branches fnrni the main line to other towns
iu the counties through which the main line passes, or to a connection with any other railroad in the State, which seems very
much like saying that any railroad company may build a railroad
anywhere in the
State.
a shorter one.
Tlie Greenville Ac Columbia (S. ORallroad.— At a meeting
of the bondholders of the Ureenville 4 Columbia Kailroad Company, held recently at Columbia, S. C, steps were taken to ascertain and classify the actual present indebtedness of the road and
to provide for its settlement. The committee charged with thia
labor reported that the first mortgage bonds could not be trac«d,
and that it was impossible to ascertain which of the guarantee
bonds were accepted. Most of these bonds were surremlered by
the Company to the Bank of the State, near the cloac of the war.
So far as has been ascertained, the indebtedness of the road is
approximately as follow.s First mortgage bonds, $'241,000 guaranteed bonds and certificates, $1,4111.071 non-mortgage bonda,
$195,500; second mortgage lionds, $1,405,000. It is believed that
many of these were obtained fraudulently. Of the bonds issued,
there were used in exchange and payment of debts the amount of
$97,000 on notes, as collaterals, $175,000 bonds in the hands of
H. 11. Kimpton, but which are under control of the company,
$26,500; bonds sold in New York, the liability of which isdenied,
$600,000 l)onds which cannot be traced, and used without any
authority, $096,000; in hands of the company. $^5,1100: touf,
$1,500,000. The road is an Important one to South Carolioa,
being one of the largest and wealthiest in the State, and it is to
be hoped, therefore, that the matter may l>e «pe«dily cleared up.
:
;
;
:
,
:
The Eric Elerllon.—The
election for a new Board ol Pireclora
Krie liailway Company, under Itc set of Assembly of
March 20, 1872, took place on Tuesday, July 9. at the Krie otlieM,
comer of Eighth avenue and Twenty-third strti-t. The followlnfr
ticket had been prepared under the personal 8U|<eiintendeDce of
Messrs. McHenry, Barlow, Iloman and others:
of the
DinKfTORS
Samuel P. Babcoek, Samuel
— 1872-'73.
I,.
M. Barlow, John J. Cisco,
Charles Day, Alexander S. l)iven,.lobn .\. Dii. \V. Butler Dunlj»ns
can, John T. Johnston, Henry L.
ng, O. Talliot Olypbanlr
Kdwin D. Morgan, John V. I... Pruyu. Homer Kainsdell, Krpderlck
Schuchardt, Wra. W. Shipp«Mi, Willism K. Travers. Peter H.
Watson. The directors Bul>se<|uently met and eli-cted the following officers President, Peter H. Watson Vice Prt-sident, Alexander S. Diven Treaeuter, W. W. Sherman, and H. N. Otis, Secre:
:
:
tary.
There was no opposition whatsoeviT. The lx>ndon pool of
about $10,000,000 of stork, controlled ly Mr. (iilson Iloman,
which it was thought he would vote in opposition lo Mr. McHenry, was secured in the Mrltenry interest by naming Messrs. Hoqian,
Ureen and Crydcr, on the new <lireelory. This lieing impossible,
on account of their foreign residence, their interest was sernred
by appointing them a Committee of Three lo look alter the interest of the Htoi'kliolders in l,ondon.
There wa.s also no opposition
from the Heath & Raphael
be remembere<l amounted to al-ont.
$30,000,000, and iQcli)de<J both American and EnglUk stockhold
stock.
This stock,
it
will
..
THE CHRONICLE.
62
—
A Oold Case Decision In 1870 the State of Maryland sued
the Baltimore & Ohio Uailroad Company for the difl'erence between
the value of the currency paid to the State as the dividend upon
the State's preferred stock and gold, which the State claimed it
had a right to receive, up to January 1. 1870. In this suit a
judgment was rendered by the Superior Court of Baltimore for
$381,480 39 in gold, with interest from Mar;:h 14, 1873, and costs.
The Court of Appeals of Maryland have just reversed the judgment. It is understood that the court has decided that the company cannot be held to have contracted to pay the dividend on
the State's preferred stock in coin, but must, on the contrary, be
considered to have bound itself only to pay those dividends in sncli
currency as was a legal tender at the time when the dividends
accrued. These dividends, by the act, are to be paid from the
gross earnings, and they are received necessarily in the currency
of the period.
All Important Suit.— The suit brought by the Railroad Commissioners of Illinois against the Chicag.) & Alton Railroad
Company, under the law of 1871, for discrimination in charges for
transportation of freight and passengers, is now on trial before
Judge Tipton, of the Eighth Judicial Circuit of Illinois, and
involves the question ot the right of a State to control the action
of a cor|ioration created by the State. Directly, the case involves
the forfeiture of the franchise of the road, but this is only a
minor consideration, because the final decision in the Supreme
Court ot the State, or of the I'niied States, concerns directly the
iuttrests of every citizen of tlie whole country, as in its wider
bearing it will establish a princi|>le, one way or the other, as
between railroads and the people, the magnitude of whose results
can hardly be conceived. The case 1ms been before the court for
a long time, delayed by the technicalities of legal rules, Jut will
doubtless now reach a decision.
The English BtockholderB after (jaininjr their Buit in the Uni'ed
States courifl joined what was termed tlio " American Protective
Association," which was designed and organized simply lo protect
the interests of themen.bers. When the Jay Gould administration
was upset and the market advanced, these holders sold out, and
the association no lonirer existed. It was thought that much of it
had been bought by Bischotftiheim & Qoldschmidt, but in fact it
was bought by outside individuals. The transfer books of the
company were closed shortly after this, and the majority of the
purchasers were unable to have the certificxtes transferred in
their names, and in consequence were unable to vote upon it, and
Heath & Rjphael not having the stock were likewise debarred.
In this miinuer almost the entire amount of stock, $20,000,000,
was unrepresented at the election. The Wall street and other
local interosiR were represented
y Mr. S. L. M. Barlow, to the
amount of $1,500,000, and all this was voted in the interest of the
regular ticket. Other large amounts were voted by prominent
bankers by proxies held from the owners. When the polls closed
it was found that only 413,170 shares had been voted, or only a
little over halt of the stock of the comi>any.
era.
I
NEW BHIE
BONDS.
The steamur
Scotia yesterday br.iught the news that the issue
of $30,010,000, seven per cent ousoliilaied mortgage bonds,
secureJ bv a trust and mortgage deed, dated Sept. 1, 1870, bad
been nlaced up
the London market. Of tliis issue $6,440,000
are o(f jred for cash subacriptioa, and $38 r).">l,0 K) are set apart for
the conversion and extinction of the existing mortgage debts,
aid ot the sterling bonds issued in London. These l)onds were
created, among other objects, for the purpose of converting and
extinguisliing the whole of the existing mortgage and bonded
debt of the company.
m
Narrow Kausc Railroads.—The committee
app.)inted by the
Louis convention to report upon "the peculiar merits and
advantages of the narrow gauge railway system," have made an
elaborate report, recommending the adoption of the three-feet
gauge, and concluding their review of its advantages as follows:
1. Costing only about one-half as much as the broad gauge, it
is within the means of all sections to build them
hence will
enable them to ava'l themselves of railway facilities where otherwise they will lie compelled to dispense with them.
3. From tlieir small cost, light operating expenses and Binall
interest account, they will prove to be paying investments.
3. They will supply the great want of the age, cheap trans-
Kallroad Consolidation.— It is reported that there is to be
a consolidation of the general freight and passenger management
of the lino of road from Bristol, Va., to New Orleans, comprising
the East Tenne.ssee, Virginia & Oeorgia roail, tiie Memphis &
Charleston to tirand J unction, the .Mississippi Central Irom Grand
Junction to Canton, and the Now Orleans, Jackson & Great
Norihern, from Canton to New Orlears. The new arrangement is
to go into effect early in July, under the control of the Southern
St.
;
Railway Security Company.
Albany Ac Sasqiiehauna.— The Delaware & Hudson Canal
Company, lessees, have laid down a third rail on the Sharon
Springs & Cherry Valley Branch, which en.bles them to carry
passengers through from New York without change of cars.
portation.
4.
ests
Cheaponing transportation, they will develop dormant
more rapidly than our present costly structures with
high rates can possibly
inter-
therr
Atchison, Topeka Sc Snntu Fe.— The road was openeJ for
Raymond, July 3. Cattle yards have been built there,
and it is expected that it will become a prominent shipping point
do.
traffic to
Their general adoption in sections without railway facilities
will enhance the value of properties largely in excess of their cost.
fi.
Penetrating those sections, and rapidly developing their
resources by low rates, they will bring a large new business to
the liroad gauge roads, enabling them to reduce their rates and
thereby stimulate old and develop new interests.
7. A failure to adopt the narrow gauge in the sections referred
to will necessarily defer the construction of railways until such
time as their means will admit of the more costly broad gauge
with its consequent liigh rates.
').
AtUntic
1871.
&G
anif
Alton
1871.
(511 m.)
t:im,im
1281,108
S;i53,235
340,616
3-24.210
316,0.36
.39.i.7BI
372,397
842,896
342,369
384,999
a72.316
329,171
318 021
3«0,!II6
371.37.5
393,2:34
'348,0.39
388,9»f4
,381.644
.
4.35, r44
408,6 5
440,457
.
.3I>9,010
435,.501
^408,668
k418,709
^506,680
§497,519
4612!)0
466,097
1870.
«W
374.
410,6i)6
^47.5,608
1441,197
1404,268
^
c
1871.
8t Ji. Lake Shore
1871.
1872.
(87.5 in.)
^t
1872.
:
"An
the election of
Louisville heretofore had a majority in the boird, but to-day the
counties along the line combined and outvoted ihe citj', electing
a majority of memliers. This is regarded as looking to the extension of the road from Elizabethtown to Lexington."
.
Jnly^...
.5.34,16:3
.Aug....
869,297
1,006.373
607. 617
47.3.227
Sept....
99.5.922
Oct.. ..
Not....
Dec...
5,278,910
Year
HS.
\HTi.
m.) (1,074 m.)
Ind.Bl.
ft
1871.
m.)
$.59,815
161,781
.58.925
71.570
109.8:30
.IWar...
6.5,207
114,842
April.
77.612
75.392
77.975
12.5,286
l,l;)0.847
1,295,:)69
291,815
297,243
9:1,211
.Jan..
Feb...
.ntajr.
Jane.
Jnljr..
•
Aug.
.
'-Kansas Paciflc
lft2.264
191,738
.3.54,766
300,78:3
1,-.'01..500
1,391..564
280,6!»8
,366.91 iO
3-::2.>75
277,406
378.493
267.411
30 .915
306,944
866,086
1,25:3.955
l,4ia,:372
1,4!»8.194
1,596.598
1,729,211
(672 m.)
(672 tn.)
319,069
282.72:3
3t«,2-27
385,-281
:3MI,3I6
3.56,199
.328 000
:36,8,3-«
_^-^
3,866,076
1871.
1872.,
(1109 m,) (1109 m.)
W2,4Wi
$624,714
HichigaD Cent.
1871*
(.569
m.)
1872.
(.569
m.)
6.57,068
$418,7.55
4-12,665
605..586
4at.f)22
175
486.990
6.58.5:33
-m
647,!l.88
7 1:3, 162
6:36,.373
470,70:3
480,8.t7
607,678
593,641
,529,617
5ia,.598
620,
.57-!,
Hi),
ft
St.
4'i(,l.985
387,-565
l."6,:307
142.408
426.192
471. 1K8
680,432
1.50,784
018
123
117,060
119.650
12''252
481,113
119,8.38
B06..«57
142.322
166.091
6-2,:367
6.'x8
628,66i)
HI.5,:345
178,254
157,(<l>r
75.5,4.38
.587,4.34
688,131
5O:,060
47:3.295
1871.
m.)
Mo.^
1872.
(471 m.)
St.
L
ft
1871.
1872.
To\,P.ftWarB'w.
1871.
{219 m.)
St Lonis,
1871.
l?-72.
2.3^,823
122,.372
17:),707
1.56,298
$79,969
a:i«,.311
71,743
(248 m.)
108.188
100,439
319,9. !4
2S.5,4t6
327,404
182,055
178,6*3
7ii,958
105,4.56
..Mar.
29.5,160
144,6:«
129,590
269,559
117,fi«4
187,'.25
102,191
117,904
..April
8S4,7:«
74.717
94,709
86.860
19-2.120
2:14,057
2-22,461
..May.
..June
2-M.342
211,581
(«j.5
$218,735
27.1,3.51
951,319
(210 m.)
$12t..218
Iron Ht.
(210 /K.)
«S7,5tO
8 J 1.270
3 i4 128
370,By|
335,103
114,786
118,016
131,489
141,168
175,792
151.427
1(^1,8:31
..Oc?..
..Nov..
2i)9,5.'i2
169,tic5
99,801
..Dec.
^e>>,293
1,(145.769
1,072,9.18
9.3,368
94,6:37
94,907
......
K C &N.
1871.
(282 m.)
$289,380 $14.3.468
!M.5,110
124,810
1872.
(530 m.)
30:3,978
1.51.697
279,850
280.933
14fl,.302
2<.t6,820
134,390
139,761
16:3,571
165,107
188.442
186,489
1.52,515
102,995
1,865,632
1871.
(628 w.)
1.58,198
$365,174
328,791
140,471
165,969
154.641
147,540
1872.
•.
— Union
.
1871.
m.)
(10:38 m.)
43;l,780 $47<(,.574
(6-28
431.!M9
Pacific -t
1872
(1,0:38 m.>
273,936
:393,455
40fl.(H6
37:3,924
4<)9.899
6:34,115
66.5,861
443.610
447.318
5.0,791
604,247
724.466
741,802
890,442
4.5:3,009
439,515
553,9iM
7-28.174
67.3.098
.5.5-2,079
681,865
800.402
777,362
708.142
558.816
600.205
• •
145.858
158,718
1,690,968
Tolertn.Wab.ftW.
1872.
(282 m.)
1.52,.577
169.;3.32
6,693,693
St.L.A. ftT H.
..Aug.
..if*»r.
-Hi:::
5,939.602
..Jnljr.
..Sept..
10»,.54.5
m.)
$19!,7S9
(5:30
..Jan.. ..
..Feb..
14:!,
427,096
422.015
529.890
Dec...
--Paciftcof
(1
718.722
707,992
R16.011
890,287
8,101.142
Cln
400,149
483 881
841.150
tM4.625
."Tear..
•$:
1872.
(251 m.)
;127,431
582,802
961,193
Marietta
Paul.
1872.
,018 m.)
1871.
(251 m.)
$131,' 64
1871.
(1.018 m.)
$3')6,760
7.5-3,181
4 797.975
1,720,078
1,864,551
1,791,397
290.230
810,197
.Oct...
.Not...
2,902,801
331.285
:39-2,.500
96,;l30
95.787
92,151
l,8!l,60«
1.3.5,673
301,<I13
),2i5,285
.
1872.
(914 m.
1,:3;35 146
1,270.096
320,881
w.)
:527,.53a
1872.
.Sept...
I,:t45,316
e
318,62''
(:390
1871.
100,168
2.'iJ,4<(7
Er
.
273,7.52
(:3!H) m.)
$272,8-M
1872.
1,368,948
1,402,597
* 17.5,401
-.
1871.
(816 «-.)
$1,05.5.469
971,193
327,926
Ulinn'ii Centrnl.
1872.
214,:W2
23ti,l!W
981,005
897.2.34
672,:358
'Western
tl,'jO,4l7
(2(>5
Col, Ci n.* I ->
1871.
2!fAf.,5.5
9,467,072
.
179,!l«4
tl,082,.535$l,a7",150
1,076.112 1,2.51,511
1,312,617 1,470,048
19S.:i,-6
l,2n,3:» 1,521,518
18r,.361
1,190,(i:M
1,474,467
1.140,916 1,311,110
614,447
720,929
.5:i:^,6.^5
«t3.436
2o0,0«l
237, ViO
ai7,31»
(1,074
485,4W
892,:341
79.5,176
455,608
592,223
671,836
875,762
9 19,.598
1,322,715
(;.5:36,49»
may...
.June..
— ^Clev.
1872.
(1.050 m.)
msiO in.)
.Jan....
.Feb....
Mar....
April..
.
.
(205 m.)
105,076
99.441
t\m,S'V,
&
PadnoaIi.--A telegram from Louisville,
exciting contest took place to day, on
Directors of the Elizabethtown & Paducah Railroad.
1871.
600 m.)
1:^77,687
g
4,819,404
mn m.)
Texas stock.
Kllzabetlitowu
dated June 29, says
r-Central Pacific
cvn m.)
Htn. &
for
MONTHLY EAUNINGSOF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
—Chicago
W
1872.
(5a5 m.l
f35l,.342
<^S5 m.)
[July 13, 1872.
.5:51,080
....
.516,934
469,:392
5,7.36,663
7,521,Ut
,
......
;
THE
July 18, 1872.1
(
HRONICLE
53
Bspart* or L«a«l«K ArllclM
®l)e (Itommcrcial QCimco.
n»m kaw
¥*rft.
Tlie rii(liiwiu){l>bl<i,cuiu|iilmltroiuCualuUi lluuxi
iniurna.alioM*
exiMirU of luadiuK Hfllcle* from tlin |Kjrt of Xew Vork rinro
January 1, 1872, to all dm (>rinri|ml forifl|;D rouiililra.aiia alaotli*
tlio
(
;0M M E RCl AL EP [TO M E.
KniDAY
Tra'le during the pnst
weeK
The weather has been so
revival.
NiuiiT, July U, 187j.
cxperienued but a partial
hits
total* for the laiit wtwk. and hIiick January 1.
Tb« laat two llDf*
viUufs, incluilliiK tliu raluo o) all oll...f arlicl<
braldta
thoHe m»Dtlon«<t in th« talil«.
•how MiU
V
a
intensely hot at U> cnusie
serious mortality, and the excitement attending a Presiden-
canvass has been intensified by the hoHinj; ut Bultimorc
one of the party " national conventions,"
tial
of
Cotton declined
for
1 i^c.,
middling uplands.
shipping extras
active,
$0
and recovered
I'lour
25(ii)<!t5
75.
ho., closinj^ at
closes
with
2Uc
higher, but closo^i quiet
Wheat
and closes firm; No. 2 Spring, II
Winter, $1 57@ll 62.
decline,
is
been
has
ti«irly
50@|1 54;
r*d
Corn, after experiencing a niarked
some recovery
at
58@t»Hc. for new
^£
mixed. CofTee has been dull. Molasses in more denvrnd.
Rice and sugar have latterly been quite active, but at rather
-
easier prices.
In provisions
wo
notice 8«>me
improvement
ducts, except for lard, which has declined.
hog promess pork
New
-J
N
been
taken wiih much freedom in straiL'ht lots at
il3 4.'')@13 50, on the spot and .seller .Inly, with contracts
has
quoted at 113 55 for August, and $13
(»5 for
-
-
s
»
1
"
^ ii
^^
"
B
55
in
"**
•
e*
;
"
I'
=
"
E
September;
November sold at |13 80. Bacon advanced, with long
clear selling at 7 l)-lt)@7|e., and 8 Lc. bid for short clear,
to arrive.
Cut meats still firmer, with larjte sales of
'
;
CSS
Western hams at I3e. for pickled, and 14@l5c. fbr smoked,
H9 S
with city cured at higher price.s, and 1 lo. bid f)r long cut
Lams for the English market; dry salted shoulders have
sold moderately for the continent at 5^@5|c.
Lnrd
declined to 9 7-ICe. for prime winter Western, spot and
July, and 8|-@8 7-16c. for prime new city and Western, at
which (here weie considerable sales yesterday, with city
S;
refined quoted at 8Jc.
The fcarcity and higher prices of
cut meats and bacon have been partly caused by a temporary scarcity of ice. To-day, pork was active and higher;
new mess selling at $13 55, spot and July, and $13 (50®
13 62.V for August.
Lard again declined, with largo sales
of prime Wi stern steam on the spot at 9|c. Bacon and
cut meats less buoyant, and dressed hogs lirmer, as city 3 ll 5i2
packets have at length secured a su|>ply of ice.
Butter
dull.
Cheese has been more active for export at 10@llc. H «o
o
for prime to choice factory.
Freiirlits have not
been
* a3 : :
active, but rates show some advance.
The amount of room §0*3
• •
on the berth is limited, while the number of vessels in port
aviilable for charter is quite small.
Kates for grain to
Liverpool by steam have advanced to 8i@9d., and a number of vessels have been taken up to load grain at (5s. 4id.
to Penartli Uoads for orders, and (Js. 9J.@7s. to Cork titr
orders.
To-day, the engagements were 48,000 bush, grain
•3„
to Liverpool at 7J@8id. by sail, and 8^@9d. by steam.
OH
Petroleum has declined to 22^e. for refined in bbls. and
12c. for crude in bulk, leading to considerable activity.
i^\
Oils have been weak, wiih a decline in linseed and lard oils,
but menhaden firm and more active at 45o. Tallow has
declined to 9;^c. for prime city.
Whiskey has advanced to
92^@93c. Naval stores have been quiet at 47^-(<H8e. for
spirits of turpentine and $3 10@3 15 for strained msin.
Fruits have remained very quiet. Fish also dull.
Hides
have been almost ai a stand-still in business, but leather lias
iSS
ruled moderately active.
Wool of the domestic clip begins
to arrive more freely, but notwithstan<ling the favorable
a.2? o
foreign advices the market has remained dull.
The tobacco market has continued fairly active and prices
very firm, with the business in Kentucky leaf aggregating
8"
1,000 hhds., of which 600 were for home consumption and
400 hhds. for export. Quotations are 8f@y^c. for lugs and
10^15c. for leaf. Seed leaf has not been so active, but
prices have ruled steady.
The sales have been New crop
—600 cases New York, ll@l4io.; 300 cases Ohio, 10^@
12c.; 100 cases Wisconsin, on private terms ; also 200
cases sundry lots old seed leaf at 15@302. Spanish tobacco
has been less active, and we have only to notice sales of 400
fo
W « 3S
-"-*"
a
-
ii
3
:S
:
:£
:
.0*
:g:i;
ii
;
•
K
^ii
.-*
«*o>
-•
•
;
•
-•"•
g
•g dp jf-wJ'^K
s
:
bales
Havana
at
95c.@$l
15.
Manila hemp has so!d from store at 12c. gold jute sold
5^@6^c. gold, to arrive, and jute butts 2fc. for August.
Metals have been quiet. A fair business has been done in
tin plates for August delivery, when the reduced tariff goes
into effect; " charcoal tin" sold at $13 gold for August.
;
at
i
8
=.ll
-
•
:
.
:
;i
;
-r.
.
.
.
^„„— '"tS:
-2
:
|niiMnii::ieiiiiM^:^i;ii;;4^|;i
'::•••:*• -^ J
^ ::::•:: ' :t •:
-..•:
i^ili^
9
•
86
JP
6.
'•
•
«006BB»
CO
(5
•
^"
:
rf
KE-t'
'a
^ H
;
—
—
:
.
I
:
.
'
:
.
.THE'CHRONICLl^.
54
tJuiy
1871
lis,
Imports or Leading Articles.
From the foregoinu statemeot it will be seen that, compared
TUe foUowiug table, compiled from Custom House returns with the corresponding week of last season, there is a decrease in
lUows the foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce the exports this week of 4,344 bales, while the stocks to-night are
at this port for the last week, since January 1, 1873, and for the 51,900 bales less than they were at this time a year ago. The
corresponding period in 1871
following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
[The quantity
Same
the
Since
Jan. I,
lime
week.
isra.
1871.
For
Glilna,
(ilasa
the ports from Sept, 1 to July 5, the latest mail dates. We
do not include our telegams to-night, as we cannot insure the
accuracy or obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
gpecifled.]
all
Same
the
Since
Jan.l,
week.
1873.
1871.
For
time
BBOKIPTS
Ac-
Metals,
Cutlery
and
KartlienWHrc
China
Karthenware..
386
524
Ulass
9,23
391,191
23,917
6,393,233
27,145
16,741
165
Coal, tons
Cocoa, bags
1,S5'
6:9
S,!S3
6J]
C«tfee, ba^fs
Cotton, hales..,.
Drugs, &c.
Itark, rcruvlau.
Blea powders.
Brimstone, tons
Cochineal
Iron,
16,727
3,163
40,683
KK bars.
.
Tin
siat)S, Ihs.
I»;53l'Uag8
Sugar,
556,0i3
4,120
tillds,,
317
23
119
Indigo
Uadaor
O.ls, essential.
16,307
10,952
S.543
1,136
15,616,Toa
Zipiuni
Soda, bi-carb
l',6»j
5; ,814
Soda
3.73B
!,or
45,304
27,406
7«
7,568
296,852
9,063
13,684
795,57!
791.130
38,792
3,364
603,215
759,»43
80.9S6
2,191
5,282
99,588
97,200
105,043
33,534
Was to
4,747,
LSlSiWlnes, &n.Cliampag'e,bk8.l
»IKO« BBPT.l.
Wines
2,110,'
ll)6.0f,7
4.*J9,WooI. bales
579
l,7i9|Artii lea reported
180
by value—
19,3T2 Cigars
1,078 Corks
66,9 .-8, Fancy goods
39,784 Fish
64,471
33'.475
Coast-
Great
wise
Other
Stock.
j
,
NowOrleans
9.50,313 1415,173
56I.S57
Mobile
Charleston
Bavannaii
285,465
267,321
147,598
128,011
396,141
341,950
T21.824
•.89,421
300,793
104,070 214,816
18,697
12,587
90,612
51,593
270,200 333,993
1!1,975[ 70,555
Texas
New York
Florida....
North Carolina
Other ports
526,275 1,088,890' 1927,807
50,214
774,001
200,043
BZPOBTKD BINCX BBPT.l TO—
Britain France For'gn Total. Ports.
lb70.
1971.
Total this year
|
3,801
-
4
607
307,141
36,620,Tobacco
21091
4U5
30.576
925
1
QiljOUve
13,936|
13,116
boxes
bags
22,860
29,T3S
2,773
89
Arabic...
tcs.
&bbl8
1,3!8|
Sugar,
Cream Tartar..
Gambler
52
12,504
2,144
Lead, pigs
Spelter, lbs
Steel
Tin, boxes
20,54'
79-.,099
2.224
31
3,9J7
3,832
3.298
2.670
562,774
514,312
175,997
319,3i6
l;i,2911' ,758.210 3,9.0,7:9
5,175
117,001
113,995
583,123
11,867
5-19,279
.... 4,0(]7,30; 2,157,2521,555
71,450
75,119
Hardware
7,146
35.630
305,112
31,1126
16,32U
1,422
16-
Glassware
Glassv'ate
Buttons
Gum,
when not otherwise
civen in packages
is
49,621
481,834
184,910
....
;79,793
9,869
20,460
77,598
12 411
8,066
2",235
39,05.S
525
l,l)(XI
187,6.'3
882,072
137,910
111,3«8
295,505
113,783
18,188
2,094
6,628
1,473
1,092
79,813
135,506
162,929
1.59,813
s«,:iii
333,-224
IS',697
3 864
3",S»4
32,15«
2696,658
Total last year
13;,422
38.693
178,819
102,797
324,158
50.631
268,093
iM)
1,193
15,000
51,402
6,2.16
:413,115
180,240
314,443 1908,098 1089,492
126,281
....'3930,446 2295,250
125.916
647.763 3068,959 1185,285
182,389
The market during the
week has experienced another
past
material decline, followed, however, by some reaction which set
in on Wednesday last. Our last report was brought down to
Wednesday, July 3. The Cotton Exchange was then closed till
Monday, the 8th. In the meantime there was a limited business
198
4.403
3,4)i
Oranges
on the street to supply the wants of spinnei s. When, however,
516
8,972
6,865
Nuts
Gunny cloth
3,«37
76
3,485
liaislns
Hair
the market re-opened on the 8th, quotations on the spot were
193
115,515
69,467 Hides undressed.
Hemp, baUis
mice
Hides, &c.—
reduced |c., and futures were ilgic. lower, followed on Tuesday
40
1,160 Spices, &c—
Bristles
336.1-12
477,06'
la.sa
153
11,206
Cassia..
Hides, dressed.
by a further decline of ^c. for spot cotton, and a greater decline
52,612
2ll«
23,3!C
27,354
23,183
Ginger
ndia rubber
for futures. On Wednesday there was a very irregular market,
326 692
70,213
41!
2,7i7
2,390
Pepper
Ivory
51,606
i:0,405
571
Saltpetre
quotations on tlie spot being further reduced ic, making lie in
Jewelry, Ac92
2.085
3,S4S WoodsJewelry
three days, but futures became more active and buoyant, especially
171,858
687
210,701:
28
866
Cork
Watches
29.620
918
311,869
27,692
18,312
Fustic
438,777
Linseed
for the next crop, and on Thursday the closing prices for October,
29? ,031
183,437
1,490
85,816
Logwood..
4,325
98,333
Molasses
November and December were the highest of the week. This
80.501
65,884
Mahogany.
the
Receipts of Domestic Prodiico for the AVeok: and since course of the market for the next crop may be attributed to
reports of damage to the growing crop by rains and worms. ConJanuary 1.
week
and
Jan,
and
since
1,
tracts for the present crop sympathized with this advance,
The roeeipts of domestic produce for the
gained further strength from the fact that the market had been
and for the same time in 1871, have been as follows
oversold, and the profits from the decline were sutlicient to induce
This Since Same
Since
This
cover their contracts. To-day there was at the
week. Jan.l. time '71 recent sellers to
week. Jan. 1. time "71.
opening a further recovery of ^c. in cotton on the spot, and about
21,192
76,987
2,400
100
3,843
3.914 Oilcake, pkgs....
Aalies...ptvg8.
that amount in future delivery, summer months. This advance
290
4,122
3,278
Oil, lard
Breadstuifs—
40,392
1,911
53,559
43.6:S 1,269,540 1,386,450 Peanuts, bags
on futures was subsequently lost in great part, and the entire
418,127 2,874,234 6,596,529 ProvisionsWiiea'...bus.
market at the close was weak and nominal. The i)rices for futures
Butter, pkgs.... 13,397 295,077
1,814,169 ;7,i3?.193 9.652,888
42 1,029
823,319
43,936
Clieese
402,833 4.806.26:1 2,760, ;i«
last reported were (basis low middling) 33fc. for August, 33 3-1 6c.
Oats
112,393
2,963
231,033
Cutmeats
227,6110
50,524
Bye
for September, 30 ll-lGc. for October, 19fc. for November, lOJc. for
.. ...
289,608 263,231
8,255
497,118
Eggs
19,262 1,3M,403
&c.
sal
Soda, ash
/lax
Furs
2,1S9
&c-
25,368[Fruits,
Lemons
7,45Sj
321.052
406,750
26,122
4,616 1.287,655 1,097,763
812,181
540,072
11,018
5ST.649
761,292
214,928 6,410,328 3,634,073
567,090
552,028
7,112
.
:
Barley,
C. meal.l)bl9
1,942
Hemp., bales.
3,128
ISl
No.
Hides
Hops. ..bales.
Leather. sides
Pork
110,502
89,483
83.024
116,633
387,313
1,418
238,247
80,921
151,490
VJ2,3J0
358,993
145
1,022
Beans
Peas
3,l.'25
1,450
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs
Rice, pkgs
Starch
6,309
110
106,933
13,189
245,536
14.014
14S
6,9Sb
J-2',2
159
52,332
6,07S
1,810,839
5C
30,583
BDlrits turp.
Kosiil
201
1,431
15,98!
5,221
34,
3'.0,827
46
21,692
117
lj527
Tar
I-itch
US
&c.
35,607
45,419
629
Tobacco, pkgs..,.
Tobacco, hhds
Whiskey, bbls....
Wool, bales
Dressed hogs. No
3,082
27,991
233,448
12,303
396
123,618
11.143
13,358
14,653
Sugar, hhds.,
Tallow, pkgs
21,194
1,6J5,40»
41,753
Naval Stores—
Cr.turp bbls
6,'240
164,7-26
2M,943
150,616
84,835
139.390
12,583
:
4,521
3,221
Ordinary
bales
Orleans
170
6,900]
610
363
9
1,309
730
Mobile
Charleston*
0aTannab...
Texas
&c
Rec'd this week at—
1872.
bales.
Florida
North Carolina
Virginia
929
2,532
Total receipts
ing week
of last season, as
ports to-night
3,267
i
15,886
telegraphed to us from the various
:
Exported to—
^_____
Z.
WeekendlngL,
^..^
U.Brit.
July
New
Contln''
12.
Orlean«.|
,
Total this
Same w'k
"'^^
1871.
1,318
MobUe
Savannah
Texas
New
i
York...!
Other ports..
Total
Blnco Sept.
1
293
82
739
357
393
82
789
357
1.521
1,414,936
1,318
181,568
2.839
1.910,937
6,497
529
7,088
3 076,013
1
I
Orleans.
Texas.
laxfe
22 9....
19M®....
•.9!<a....
19M®..
&....
23X®....
23K®....
24S*
...
24XS>....
22X®....
23X®....
24^®....
33Via.
. .
25X&....
26
1871.
83.101
16,000
62,432
8,297
4,881
5,657
25,583
58.349
11,000
134,393
176,199
591
989
24
25
28
®....
®..,
@...
®...
Low
Con- Spec, Tranit.
Exp't. sump. ula'n
Hon
Saturday
Monday
Ord'ry. Ord'ry. Mldl'g.
Hon
day.
1,878
1,878
Tuesday
196
Wednesday
326
Thursday...
Friday
898
498
196
236
898
602
(8,696
3,800
Total..
22X
22X
22X
32X
6008 n
200
40C
700
200
600 s.
800
100
200
100
23
23H
23H
n
.an
'23
23«
23 15-16
20O
22 11-16
1,600
22V
200
22 13-16
22 JC
22 15-16
23
200
1,400
1,700
da).
19X
19^
ISX
3>)^
24
32
23X
19
SIX
21%
19X
22
23
B^
23X
33X
'23«
.23 15- 16
600..
..34
400.. ..:... .24 1-16
bales.
2,000..
400..
1,400..
1,303,...
3,100
24K
',00
'2211-16
24 8-16
1,300
22V
.24'4
400
400
24 5-16
For September.
1,600.
2,700..
3,700..
4,300..
1,700..
1,800.
400..
4,200.,
800..
300..
1,000
m
1
M6
M6
'21>«
..'21
'.'.31
..'21
5-16
'21K
7-16
19W
19 3-16
19!<
19 5-li
1,350..
41,700 total Sept'r.
1,100..
For October.
1,300
800
1,850
400
200
1800
100
600
300
19 9-16
19J<
19V
19K
1915-16
20
'20
..2111-16
•31V
100..
800.
...19 7-ft
1,600..
100..
... .19V
.19 13-16
250..
100..
1,100..
.191.3-16
.
19 11-16
1-16
7,750 total
20K
19X
19K
20
Novem.
;For December.
•20,3-16
1,100
300
200
500
200
21K
21X
19 1-16
160
100
August.
19
500
200
800
100
22X
500
800
32,300 total
For November.
:...'22 9-l6
1,200
24 9-16
cts
bales.
Cts.
...22«
22 7-16
20X
20 5-16
20 7-16
1,100
300
'20M
20 9-16
S,'2O0
100
^OX
18%
1815-16
19
19 1-16
19 3-16
.28 1-16
1,10'
aU3-16
21K
400
401
'2011-16
200
500
23«
:'00
3115-16
20V
1,100
23 3-16
3,600
900
300
400
13-16
19 9-16
aS'-r;
400
'aii
21 7-:o
1,200
...21X
i,'.i)a
1,400..,
1,400...
1,100...
9-16
5,400 total July.
4,700
1,500
6.500
800
1,300
Cts.
bales.
cts.
22>i
22 9-16
bales.
700
600
4CC
For August.
22X
1872.
22
Below we give the sales of spot and transit cotton and price of
Uplands at this market each day of the past week :
1,800
15,384
1,512
6,713
Chari 'ston...!
Middling
Good Middling
For July.
1,5771
51)0
Mobile.
free on board),
For forward delivery the sales (including
havereached during the week 109,600 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the following is a statement of the
sales and prices
....
12.1191
Decrease this year.
In addition to these receipts our correspondent telegraphs that 142 bales
»
have been received at c^harlestou from Mobile.
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of
1,521 were to Great Britain, 1,318 to
3,839 bales, of which
France, and none to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as
Below we give
made up this evening, are now 124,393 bales.
the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the correspond
Tennessee,
ib.i
Low Middling
P. M., July 13, 1873,
special telegrams received by us to-night from the
Southern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing the
receipts, exports, &c,, of cotton for the week ending this evening
July 13. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 3,678 bales against
4,673 bales last week, 6,310 bales the previous week, and 8,777
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
September,1871, 3,699 ,935 baies against 3,945,833 bales for the same
period of 1870-71, showing a decrease since September 1 this year
of 1,345,907 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1871 are as follows
New
per
GoodOrdinary
1
1871,
Florida.
80,213
1
By
18T2.
New
lUpland and
2,599
2,403
COTTON
Friday,
Rec'd this week at—
The total sales of this description for the week are
free on board. For immediate deliv109,600 bales, including
ery the total sales foot up this week 3,800 bales, including 104
for export, 3,090 for consumption, none for speculation, and none
bales were to arrive. The followin transit. Of the above,
ing are the closing quotations today
December.
V3W6
300
800
900
,900.,,
19}4
19X
19«
331-16
1,300
20 J4
900
200
23M
400
'20 1.3-16
:,000
.19M
400
19 11-16
'23
-32
3-16
nn
.'AS-IS
1,500
'20
31
i:,4W total Octob'r,
I
9,m total Dec.
..
THE CHRONICLE.
July 18, 1872.]
The
following exchanges Iiave been
made durioK
the
week
:
Kc. paid to exchaniro lUO July Cor 100 Au.-uat.
"
9-16C.
><c.
u. for ami Aueun.
lUUJulyii n. for '.(II AuKuat.
lUO July «. n. fur 101) AUKum.
l(MKeptemli«r for lui Auifutl.
lUO Uctobvr Tor lOU August.
aJO
"
••
XC.
IKc-
"
"
3c.
;
:
Weatheu Reports by
July
«.
Tki.eguai'h.
—Our telegrams to-night
55
8. We conclude, therefore, that
the qucatioa flood •
ago we could not, even with the moat favrtrabln dreumaUaeM
during the remainder of the MMuon, anilrl|>at« a crop fully ap to
1870, HO that these very large ostlmaiea wliicli km tliwilni; kboat
are not entitled to my credit. Of omrar, in the alK>r<- we liar*
made no count of the unfavorable reporta rnceivwl by b-lKgraph
to-night but the faotn of which wa bare reminded our madera
will, if kept in mind, help them to gire the proper weight lo
every report, whether good or erll.
m
:
indicate a less favorable condition of the cotton plant
;
and yet
our correspondents do not appear to lavor the idea that actual
injury has been done, but rather that injury will bo done unless
soon a favorable change in tlio weather. They have had
rain on three days at New Orleans, but it has been in the nature
of sectional thunderstorms. From Montgomery our telegram says
that there has boon too much rain tliere (how much it does not
tliere is
I)o.\fnAV Sllll-MRNTS.— According to our cable dIspMeh IVMlTad
to-oay, the shipment* from Bombay to (ireat Britain for tlM
past W(w)k have been 0,000 baie» and to the cnntineol,
bales, while the
receipts at Bombay, during the iiainn time
have boi-n 5,(K)0 bales.
The niovem»nt •Ince th« fir.t of
January is as follows. Theau are the figures ^>f W. Nlcol k Co, ot
Bombay, and are for the week ending Thursday, July 11
damage is feared, and injury from caterpillars is
.—Mliipnionti tlila wo«lc to-^
.-HltlpmDiitfliilnce Jan. to-.
though our correspondent believes that the harm done
W—fm
(Ireat
CuaOreftl
ConTu(«l.
UriliUn.
Ilntaln.
from the latter cause is as yet very limited. Our Selma dispatch
tluont.
ToKI.
tlnnnt.
1873...
6,000
....
0,000 58:i,0Q0 211. OUO 791,000
is more explicit, stating that rain has fallen every day but one
1871...
8,000 5,000 13,0C0 800,000 380,000 890/100 11,000
during the week there has been ouo storm of unusual severity,
From the foregoing it would appear that compared with lant
flooding the fields, and much damage is feared if the rains conrear there is a ile^reatt this year in the week's shipmentji Uj Oreat
tinue, but no serious damage will result if there is a favorable Britain of
3,000 l>alos, and that the total movement since Jan. 1
change in the weather grass ia growing rapidly, and rumors of now shows a (f('rr«w« in shipments of 05 ,000 balea over the corthat
state);
:
reported,
1
.
.
;
;
caterpillars are abundant, but our corresjxmdeut thinks they have
done no harm as yet. At Mobile it has rained on every day of the
week ; caterpillars are reported here also, but the injury from
them is unimportant. Our correspondent at Macon slates that it
responding period of 1871.
—
UuNNV
liAOS, Bauuino, Et(\ Tlie demand (or cloth contlnuea
bo very light, and the tone of the market is not atning, with
a supply accumulating. The sales are 400 rolls at 10c. and a
small lot Borneo at same price. Bags are uousuallr dull and
entirely nominal in price.
Hemp is dull still, and 13c. is the
nominal price for Manila. Jute has sold to a mtxlerato pxtent
1,000 bales tire rejMrte I, but on private terras, sup|iose<l to hare
been at a shade easier price. Jute butts sell fairly, 2,.'}00 balsa
to
has rained there on five days, and the rest of the week has been
cloudy he adds that they are having too mueli rain. It ha.salso
been showery at Savannah. Imt no harm to cottou Is said to have
been done the reports of injury from the caterpillar our corre
spondent believes to liave been exaggerated. At Augusta .liere
has been rain on every day but one, and complaint is made tliat having changed hands at
3I@3c., 30C<^ days.
there is too much rain for the good of the gnnviiig plant. There
Visini.E
Srppi.v.
reply
to our request in Tiik CiinoNici.B
In
have also been showers at Charleston, and tliere are rumors of
the appearance of caterpillar among the Sea Island cottou, though a few weeks] siniM), wo have received, through the kindniwi of
they have done but little damage as yet. At Memphis they have three difl'erent firms on the Continent of Kurope, the
stocks ot
had a slight rain on one day the plant looks strong and healthy,
cotton for last year at Hamburg, Antwerp, Barcelona, B<>rd<«ox
but lacks fruit, while there are some slight signs ot blight in the
bottom lands. There have been showers every day but one at and Trieste. To-night we have also obtained by cable the prvsent
Nashville the telegram adds that some think we are having too stocks at Antwerp and Barcelona, and therefore insert thoaa
much rain. Tlie thermometer lias averaged 83 at Selma, 89 at figures in our table below. This year's figures for the otherport«
Montgomery, 84 at Columbus, 85 at Macon, 80 at Savannah, and
we shall hope to have sent us regularly within a lew weeks, and
85 at Memphis.
thus be enabled to carry out our idea of |>erfecting the visible
Ckoi" Estimates. We see, at the present time, estimates of the
supply statement.
growing crop, published in the North, as high as 5,000,000 bales
Visible Supply ov Cotton Made up by Cable and Telband over, and in the South as low as 3,000,000 bales and under, ORAPn. By cable we have to-night the stocks at the diOei
both statements being proved satisfactorily and clearly to the European ports, the India cotton afloat for all of Europe, ami
writers. And yet to those who have closely watched the develop- American afloat for each ))ort as given below. Kron; figures thus
received, we have prepared the following table, showing tha
ment of the plant thus far, there would appear to be very little
quantity of <otton in sight at this date (July 12) of each of tbt
of wisdom displayed in either of these results. Arguing from the two past seasons:
past two crops, and the known facta with regard to the present
1873.
1871.
bales. 092,000
M0,00t
crop, we cannot see any basis for the larger estimate and unless Stock in Liverpool
in Ix)ndon
334,000
80XMB
we are to suppose that the ba^.ance of the season is to be very Stock
Stock in Havre
228,000
70.440
unfavorable the smaller figures are clearly 'unauthorized.
Stock in Marseilles
19,500
33,200
Stock in Bremen
1. The extreme possible limit of this year's growth, with every
2S,000
S0,149
condition favorable through the season, is it strikes us very Stock in Amsterdam
02,000
SSjOOO
easily reached. Take as the basis of the argument the season of Stock at Antwerp
44.000
94,000
1870—-it would be unreasonable to expect ever to have a more Stock at Barcelona
80,000
M,00O
favorable year for cotton.
The total crop that year was about Afloat for Great Britain (American)
39,000
03.000
4,453,000 bales (or say 100,000 bales more than marketed) from Afloat for Havre (American and Brazil).. .
7,2.50
43,000
...
8,885,545 acres (according to the Agricultural Department), which Afloat for Bremen (American)
1.5.578
for
Afloat
.\msterdam
would be about i bale to the acre. As to the average production
(American).
....
10.000
Total
Indian
cotton
afloat
for
per acre, we would refer our readers to The Chko>mcle of June
Europe
870.000
48t<,ltO
!24,893
29, page 871, where they will find the subject discussed on the Stock in United States ports.
170,199
basis of returns received from the South.
This year the acreage Stock in inland towns
10,488
17,107
according to our statement of June 8 is 8,867,647 acres, or not mateTotal
rially different from 1870, and hence 4,450,000 bales would b^ the
2,274,.509
1371389
extreme limit of the product provided every circumstance of
These figures indicate an increate in the coium in sight to-night
planting and cultivation and weather was as favorable as in 1870. of 403,670 bales^compared with the same .Ute of 1871.
2. But if we compare the two seasons (1870 with 1872) we think
MovEJiiKNTs Of Cotton at the Interior Ports. Below wa
there are some circumstances, which have already occurred, not
favorable to a full crop. First, it was universally admitted that give the movements of cotton at tlie Interior ports receipta and
there was about one-third less manures used than in 1870. This shipmen's for the week, and stock to-night and for the coriaspoadcircumstance has, we think, been overlooked in some quarters we Ing week of 1871
^Week ending Jnir 11, \tni~. .-Week ending Jalj 14. 18n-«
should estimate it as equal to a falling off in the possibilities of
Receipts. Sbipmentn. Hlock. Receipts, ahlpneals. Stock.
the yield of at least 100,000 bales.
One of our correspondents Augusta
'&\
.
87
85
3,120
655
4,060
says that some uplands which will only produce 135 lbs. of lint Columbus
106
3:«
195
155
47
1>90
per acre witliout manure, can, by its use, be brought up to 20:1 Macon
28
465
114
48
121
1,6QS
lbs.
This is a good illuntration of the effect of manures on )iro- Montgomery
17
764
130
88
231
2,08>
duction. Second, the season has not thus far been as propitious Selma
11
51
104
71
106
001
as last year. This remark needs (jualification in as much as we
Memphis
333
789
4.120
1,40.5
3.138
fi.64S
now have growing, cotton planted under two very different com- Nashville
l.S.'W
HW
42
358
183
1,070
bination of circumstances the early plantings and the late plantings. The seed early put into the ground came up satisfactorily,
004
1.610 10.466
2 463
3^10 17,107
and the subsequent drought did it no harm but good, as it served
The above totals show that the interior stocks have defraue<l durto early develop the tap root of the cotton, which always results
ing the week 1,006 bales, and are to-night 6.641 bales U*t tKaa
in healthy, strong and productive plants. The later seed (which
at the same period last year. The receipta bare been 1,850 bales
in some States was equal to about one-third the entire planting)
lay in the ground without germinating through the drought the Uu than the same week last rear.
The exports of cotton this week from New York show s de.
first rains brought it up, not in all cases evenly, however.
And
the frequent rains since (in many sections) have resulted in an crease since last week, the total reaching 789 bales, atraiast
Below we give our table showing the
abundant growth of surface rather than deep roots and a rapid 1,618 bales last week.
and succulent development of the plant. These conditions are exports of cotton from New York, and their direction for earh of
the laat four weeks ; also tlie total exports and direction ainov
not favorable to the greatest productivene»»
;
;
—
;
;
—
—
I
;
—
;
.
.
—
;
.
—
—
:
:
.
.
1
1
THE CHEONKJLP.
56
September
and in tUo last column the total for the
1, 1871
period of the previous year
samu
;
2t
CJplaud... 9»i
Juno
June
July
July
8.
10.
19.
Liverpool
i.ais
1,032
to
date.
prov.
year.
28
Mid.
M6
Good &
-Same date 1871Mid. Fair. Good.
:
Fine.-,
44
50
81
38
23
19
G.Mid. Mid, F. Mid.
-16
11'
II 11-16 12
N.O&Tex
9ji;
lUJi
11!
12;,'
11;
38
27
8 9-16 8%
8 9-16 8',
'i%
8J,'
12
9?4
10>-i
lo;^'
11
Mobile...
29
22
O.Mid. M.F.
!2;i
')}i
Tlie following are the prices of middling qualities of cotton at
this date and at the corresponding periods ia tlio three previous
1,439
1,646
752
87
33l,38i
a,8i6
B<W,187
li,199
1,439
I.IUU
789
3JI,i:8
5Sll,3««
Other British Porta
Total to Gt. Britain
lime
il
15
r-
37
31
:i0
O.Ord. L.Mirt.
Ord.
Same
Total
r-FaIr St
g'd fair—,
^Ord.A Mld^
fslaud
Florida
Exports ol Cotton (bales) lY-om NewYorksIuceSept.I, 1871
WKKK ENniNO
[July 13, 1872.
siea
:
.
years
1869. 1870.
d.
d.
24
18
1871.
d.
Midland
Sea Island
Upland
Havre
881
5,r>t;o
Other French ports
lltt
UUTj
1,000
6,1S.5
5,:«0
1,141
20.936
6.879
24,306
6,870
52,111
1869. 18:0.
d.
d.
Midland
Pernambuco,
Egyptian
Broach
d.
24
8 9-16 11 5-16
8 9-16 IIH
9JJ
10
10 Ji
Mobile
Orleans
1872.
23
1872.
d.
lOX
lOV
8V
7X
BX
7S<
Shi
f>%
5fi
fm
Dhollerah
SJi
1871.
d.
l2^.-
8
-'>i
8,''i
b%
Since the commencement ol the year the transactions on speculaion and lor export have been
— Actual exp. from Actual
Liv., Hull & other exp'tfrom
^Taken on spec, to t his rlate.^
outports to date—.
U.K. in
:
Bremen and Hanover
319
Other
port:)
..
American...
Suain.OportoiQibraltnr&c
2.463
All otiiers
763
149)1
Total Spain,
—
tec
Crand Total
1871,
1872,
Total to N. Europe.
1,196
3,226
I,0i2
1,431)
1,S4B
789
33:j,aj4
611,888
.
,11,330
Indian.
Indian.,
3,520
19S.240
477,180
297,760
M.noo
B!','yptian
1£.
Total.
1870,
1872,
bales.
120,360
7,700
4 8(a)
210
1871,
1871.
bales.
bal.-s.
57,4'<3
251,172
3
25.:i7I
tiO.O.'O
4,190
4.850
128.619
i,640
2-JO,549
bales.
180
60.3:W
:jn2
i.:i85
6,861
12.6-20
.3,742
170,598
15.710
619.490
469,053
9!0.:«0
The following
New
The
Ijalcs.
180,860
44.720
16,0J0
5,300
50,860
Bra7.ilian..
VV.
....
b.'iles.
166. '00
statement^sliows the sales arid impiirls of cottot
for the week and year, and also the slocks on hand on Thur.sday
followino^ are the receipts of cotton at
York, Boston
Philadelphiaaud Baltimore for tUo last week, and since Sept. 1,1871
Bvening
last
•
BALES, ETC., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
EAlTtMOnE.
This
I
Since
week. Sept. Ij.week. |Sept.
wt'elc. jSept. li
1
Trade.
American. bales. 21. 10
.
New
Orleans..
1.37
Texas
Savannah
Sll
10,114
95
Mobile
126
Florida
S'th Carolina.
N'th Carolina.
Virginia
North'rn Ports
46
6
Egyptian
Smyrna ,t Greek
West Indian, *c
I
Same
this
year.
period
'
""
1,660
9,800
70
30
4,780
140
27,9'iO
4.1,50
70
,
4,9(i;Jj
2,411 273.200|
Total last year
4,65l|l,OI5,769!l
1.711 2T4,7no'
761; 6S,522.
7,-85
Total
^yy.
'-"""
190
9.220
3,180
1,760
5,170
12,010
45,:i60
.'^8
.911
To
1.5-2,0-.5
264,a'IO
10,:i.-.0
5S,5,-)7
11.3,640
•34,120
,!«)
494,953
2,047
44,902
275,965
6.4,->8
l,4<Ki
895,358
Total.
789
7,340
8,129
37
—
Gold, ExcffANOE and FaEiftiiTS. Gold has fluctuated the
past week between l!3i and 114^. and the close was 114. Foreign
Exchange market is dull and steady to-day. The following were
uominai quotations: London bankers', long, 109|@110; short,
Freights closed at Jd.
110i@110|, and Commercial, lOnjfffllOOi.
by steam and 3J@'5-10d. by sail to Liverpool, ^c. gold by steam
and Je. by sail to Havre, and |d. by steam to Hamburg.
Ti
Hi TELKGKAPn FROM LIVERPOOL.
LrvERPOOL, July 12— 4:30 P.M.— The market opened firm and closed strong
to-day, with sales foottni; up 12,000 bales, including 3,000 bales for export
and speculation. The sales of the week have been 51,000 bales of which 5,000
bales were taken for export and 4.000 bales on speculation. The stock in
Iport is 992,000 bales, of which 328.000 hales are American, The stock of
Total sales
Sales for export
Sales on speculation
Total stock
57,000
6,000
8,000
961,000
318,000
291,000
72,000
.
Stock of American...
Total afloat
ailoat
The (ollowins table
will
show the
62,000
5,000
12,000
1,011000
339,000
282.000
57,000
39,000 bales
Julys.
Jnlv
Tnes.
VI6i,nofl
47,000
4,000
2,000
1,009,000
336,000
5,000
4,000
992,000
328.000
a85.0),0
299,1100
48,0<J0
daily closing prices of cotton for the
Mon.
Sat
Price Mid. tTpl'ds. 11
which
Wed.
Thurs.
:ffl,000
week
Pri.
10';^..
lO'i®.... lO'jia....
Orleans.llM®.... llK@....ll>i@ll>illX@.... 11%'@- ... 11','@11K
Trade Report.- The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester ia dull, but
not lower.
11
ffft..
(<?»....107{(??,tt
—
EoROPEAN AND Indian Cotton Matikets. In reference to
these markets our correspondent in Loudon, writiog under the
date of June 29. states
Liverpool, June 39. The following are the prices of middling
qualities of cotton, compared with those of last year:
:
—
day.
163,492
14,868
37
28.
This
1871.
2.233,984
Smyrna &Or'k
7,340
June
Total.
1871.
866',1J7,46)
W. Indian...
ilast
Indian.
Total
61,700
57,560
Same
this
date
.5IKI,46ti
are as follows:
299,000 bales, of-
To
1872.
2.52,(W4
9
21.
this
date
48.^.964
ondon.
1,570
8,800
-Stocks.
30,281
5,271
1,519
particulars of these shipmeats, arranged in our usual form
is
62,570 2,312,790 2,185,120
3ra/.ilian
8,12
June
,410
14,100
259,106,978
Total
8,092
5.030
3,9)0
5,li40
1:1,510
3,730
1.70O
48,020 (
467,790 19,010
987,016 1,69.5,014
Total bales.
Wisconsin,
New York—To Liverpool, per'steamers Aliyssinia, 98
306 ...Italy, 60... Cuba. 28S
752
To Loudon, per steamer Helvetia 37
37
New Orleans— To Liverpool, per steamer Alice, 1.764
per ships
StatL'smin. 2,618 ...Allan, 1,537 and 3 sacks seed cotton
Margaret Pollock, 1,390
7,310
Total
38.2:10
12.840
2f'3,410
10,910
51,6)0
658,080
29.)
130,j
1871
S<l,510
431,780
171,4)0
2-3,.W»
:
Liverpool.
752
4,070
1872.
9H5.9.^>(H,310.(,.30
American
—
cotton at sea hound to this port
are American.
This
week.
119
SiirppiNa News. The exports of cotton from the United States
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have readied 8,1 '29
bales. So far as the Southaru ports are concerned, these are the
eauie exports reported by telegraph, and published in TiikChkoniCliK last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York,
we include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
lught of this week
New York
New Orleans
14,(i.'>0
Average
weekly sales
1871.
-Imports.-
Bgy|)tian
2,346-
5,
f
East Indian
46,0llT
709,28l||
American
Total
Total.
S.'lisf,
::•!
Total this year
The
Srazlllau
port
31, 32,638
&c
Tenneaeee,
Foreign
,
tion.
week.
Ex- Specula-
Sales this
UOX'TB VROH-
69,039 2,200,(4;0 2,422,6(7
290
190.870
78,770
.3:19.
Dec. 31,
date
1871.
1871.
4.37,700
168,800
64.0:W
367,600
131.980
59,510
26,401
29.481
49,010
272,770
4,014,786 1,011,000
71:3,320
566.900
49,7.50
11,550
BRE ADSTUPFS
Friday
P. M..
July
12, 1872.
We
for
have had moderately active and generally firmer markets
Ijreadstufl's during the past week.
The reduced
demand
prices of Hour, as noted in
our
last,
served to stim-
was the revival of business
which usually follows the national holiday and with receipts
only on a moderate scale, there was no difficulty in tistablishing
an advance of 2.5c. in the low and medium grades. Considerable
lines of shipping extras have been .sold at $6 3.)@6 40,
Some
inferior early in the week at $6, but none to be had now at that
But for grades at
price, it being demanded for choice superfine.
$8 and upward there has been little improvement. To-day there
was no new feature and not much activity.
ulate
greatly, while there
;
Wheat has further declined fully 5c. for Winter, with Spring
growth a shade easier. But as the lower prices have caused a
belter demand, both for export and home consumptirui, and supplies are to be interrupted for some days by a break in the Erie
Canal, there was a firmer feeling. Yesterday No. 2 Milwaukee sold
To-day the princi at f 1 53, against $1 52 the previous evening.
pal business was three boat loads of No. 2 Northwestern Club at
$1 53, with Milwaukee held at $1 54, and Winter wheat firmer.
Indian corn has arrived in very great quantities, and the excessive supplies, together with the intense heat, and higher rates of
ocean freights, broke down prices about 2c. for prime sail, and
Western white corn has been in much
3fl4c. for steamer mixed.
better suppl.v, and prices have declined 5@Tc. per bush. The
business was largely at 5G(Vij9c. for inferior to prime steamer
mixed, and 60@6ljc. for sail mixed but the break in the canal
;
caused some activity
among
shippers to secure supplies to fill
freight engagements, and prices recovered a portion of the
To-day prices were higher at .^(gOOc. for steam mixed,
decline.
and 62@63c. for
sail do.,
but the
demand only moderate.
In Myf,, there have been large sales of Western for export and
in store, and 78c. afloat, but the stock is
and prices without improvement. Barley and peas
have been dull and nominal.
Oats have been very irregular. The offerings have embraced
many of inferior quality which sold at 40@41c. Yesterday there
was some speculation, with sales of prime Western at 43c. to
consumption at 7G@77c.
still
large,
I
.
July
arrive,
and 434c
To-day prime No. 2 Chicago aold at ^S@
afloat.
44c., afloat, HDd cloned
buoyant.
Tlie folio wing are cloBiag quotation!:
Flour.
Uraih.
Saperllne Stale and WoBtWheat--No.3s|irlnK,buab.$] SOa
erii
No. I surint!.
y bbl. $5 e03 A no
Extra State, Ac
« 4O13, (I 75
Red Western
Western Sprlug Wheat
Amber do
I
.
extras
4
3
3
Kxa
2.">«t
dO®
NKW
1873.
4
•>uneti.'n
,
Same
U5®
1
1871
.-
,
For the
week.
Since
Jan. 1
!t«.l,81I
%.554
3.!l!l«
B7,975
4.841,818
SI.I.SIW
8,19.1. 1.V
,0H.:!21 )3,309.8»:l
873.710
8.079
4,884.878
«4
6.5%,52!l
3,008
185,i«W
9,(j52,88(i
4,80<;.366
I
2«,r>R7
llH.fi.S3
5fl,5;4
0(1®
MS
108,370
!.304,408
1
1878.
.
1,912
4«9
381.817
8.%:J01
4«7.C80
8,760,785
85
18.485
185
The Chronicle
tables, prepared for
r.l.OlH
ai 79«
38.ti.Vl
H,77''
by Mr.
K-
H, Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the Grain
ia siiriit and the moveuuut of Breadstufl's to the latest mail
dates
:
BKCEIPT8 AT T,\K1t ANH RIVER PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDIKO
JULY 6, AND FROM AUGUST 1 TO JULY 6.
Flour. Wheat
Corn.
uate. Barley. Ry<,
bhle.
Chicago...
Milwaukee*
8.6.57
Toledo
5.516
Detroit
Cleveland
4.7.58
Louis
10,B.)8
St.
hash.
3.3.T0t
189,943
17.791
7.70S
1,950
29,325
Total
Previous week
Corresp'ng week,'71.
hnvb
694
13.4:19
ll.,300
5.M00
261,880
97,745
No report.
614
400
159
4r)4.477
1,342
14.082
75.428
4:t.ll:J4
16.8%
24,083
16,989
5,247
'70.
70,583
69.
51,ft35
8ll,7li5
'68.
84.474
986,831
7,231
'67.
351
401,311
68,6.56
to date..5,.«i!),4;2 .')8,144,li«) 72,483.595,30.072,138 B,9«(i..'i61 2,864 699
time 1870 71....5,li.'i8,377 48,909.683 .36.0.3.5,108 16,184,175 4, "69,880 U^M^IB
time 1869-70. .5,T84,4!0 .50,761.588 89,98.3.458 16.131,617 4,!I73..3.«7 I.Wm'biM
time 1868 69 . . 6,281,433 45,651,6:j4 89,97 1,836 21,903,249 3,304,899 2,480 648
Total Aug.
•
bush
84,4.54
964.004
718,0:8
"
Same
Same
Same
50,.30;j
bueh.
fB'Phs )(.'"»lb-.)(481'i« 1 (5« '• p.)
1,498.830
189.030
2..^iO
9 137
163,760
16.805
3.849
2.989
.34(I..'W8
5I..108
261
3.7«
Duluth
"
hash.
(l»81hs.1 (Bnih» )
17 496
207.760
..
.
.
.
Only
days receipts.
five
t Estimated.
Ju'y
0,
and from Jan.
1
to July 6
hnsh.
Corn,
bnsh.
57,267
76,789
708,508
1.4:)1,583
1873
June 89, 1872
.
....
Corresp'ng weeir 1871.
CorresD'g week 1870 .
91,.388
51.5.53
Corresn'g weekl869».
78.581
6,
.
T>tal,Jaii.
1
.
to date..l.»SO,.33B
Same time 1871.
Same time 1H70*
Same time 1869*
:
i.bis
Flour,
July
Wheal,
Cats,
Hiis*>.
.5:i9.131
98.3,578
1.863,494 1.344.323
20S.87B
51,5,783
1,910,149
701,6 «
787 890
558.4(4
965.659
48-). 471
8:W.027
6,380,864 .30.0^9.850 8.295,779
...1,951,7.55 13.81ti.618
...1.960.5.57 15,080.6()4
2,607,858 14,810,453
AVW.SOO
4.:«H..5;i(i
9.3.tO,405 3,360.183
1,807,874 4,419,554
Rsrley,
bnsh.
Rye,
bnsh.
4.334
9.873
8,700
1I,0V0
31.311
475
9(10,830
.363,499
393,367
191,813
6.470
6.707
7.109
573,680
a«6,7;M
280.664
558,331
* St. Louis not included.
Flour,
At
bbts.
New York
4-.'.9.39
19,146
10.000
20,197
8,054
12,546
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleanst
Wheat,
bush.
SOg.'So
.
bush.
....
4.38,278
328.025
68,270
B,500
530,08:1
171,600
128,000
6,8S8
2,865.054
2,446,600
Barley,
bush.
impede the natural course of trade just
market is anticipated.
B8.60O
75
500
On tbe other hand, holders are not dl•po«^d tu sell aalcM at
and they offer their stocks very sparingly The linotrad« hasbsaa
dull, and prices to a great extent nominal.
Hales of 4,000 half cheats Grvaa
5,000 do Japan, now crop 1,000 Oolongs, and S.iMJO Soqcbongs. Ob Tkais^jr
there was an auction sale of "lines of teas." The attcDdaoce was large sad
the prices realized were satisfactory. We append the particulars
.1.11 pke*
Hyson at 31.)^((^9Xc 4J« do Yonng Ifyson at SOftiWc iM do piapowdsT al
49®9Bc 344 do imperial at 36i<ii,78c 255 do Oolonc at 4(Kl«ec M? do Soaeboas
at I6@'l5c, and 185 do Congou at 4Sc terms fonr months
There have been no direct imports at New York this we«k. The rec«lp4s
Indirectly have been 6,673 pkgs. by cteanu-r and 305 by rail overland.
The following taule snows the imports of Tea into the United Stales
from January 1 to dale, in 1^72 and lb71
purchasing.
full prices,
;
:
:
;
;
:
3.400
7.%9
* Estimated
.
t
2,616,:136
.3,679,116 1,.387,748
2,5i8,3(X)
70.5,185
4,400
.36.719
19.183
S6..3.50
107,188
70,646
.3.56,916
ISTJKS
Three days.
The
Visible Supply of Grain, including stocks in store at
the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard ports,
in transit on the lakes, by rail and on New York canals, July ({,
1872:
Wheat,
store at New York
111 store at Albany
I'l su.re atBulTalo
In store at Chicago
In store at Milwaukee
III store at Duluth*
In store at Toledo, June 82
I Ti
Instorcat Detroit
In store at Oswego"
I n store at St. r.,oui6
I n store at Boston
I n store at Toronto, J uly
bnsh.
Corn.
bush.
Oats.
bush.
Barley
bnsh.
368.405
4,000
449,354
4,000
1,13.5,071
53,730
a'.9.159
1,.390,026
6.59,.'?8«
784,093
1,944,044
109,6:12
40.1,771
37,156
606,f62
21.894
850.000
474.670
375.188
103.174
7.85:
1,651
1K8..555
4,S'15
177,li88
409,.'>91
43,174
8,856
81,121
11, .300
837.000
38,1100
9.759
2.5,000
187.635
1.36,1.55
135,IK)0
1
3,967.678
354,307
96,*58
1.819
27,746
;
;
Atlantic ports, llffi... lbs.
Atlsntlc purls. 1871
Black.
Oreen.
lt,<MS.7n
13 &3,333
!S,^C* ^M
:3,7ill,»8
Japan.
Total
nsSuH
7 IH1.S44
MMMH
7.S«.n7
Tile indirect Importations, Including receipts by Pacillc Nail slraairrs vl
Aspinwall, have beer. 91,271 pkgs. since Januarvl. airainsi 30.614 last year.
Imports at San Francisco from Jan. 1 to June IB have been 450,440 lbs. aad
561 pkgs. China and &t<3,.300 lbs. Japan.
COFFKB.
f^The movement in Brazil colTce from importers hands continues light and
the market was void of features of Interest. Holders, however, express coaidence, and do not urge supplies, and the prices previously current are slil|
Doubtless, the gene*vl suspension of business for
and the clogged state of the Cnttom llonse svennea,
'»wtng t.o the pressure to release coffee and tea from the bonded warehoussa,
thus occupying the attention of dealers, has something to do with the present
qniet feeling. Sales for the week 5,893 bags Brazil, including 3,700 tugs Rio
at hand, per " Finboge," via Hampton Roads, on private terms. Java colTee
West India deacripUons
has been quiet, but the stock on hand Is llrraly held
were dull, and prices to a great extent nominal. Sales 400 bags Lagoayra, MO
bags Jamaica and 100 bags .Maracalbo.
Imports at this port this week have included 4.000 bags Rio. per "Phlllls
and Mary." 4,300 do do [ler " Eigll." I3,««« do do iH-r " Piolemy :" a,MO
do Maracsibo per " Ilva." 3,316 do do per " Impulse:" 4. 190 do Lagnayrm per
"Agathe;" 600 do St. Domingo per " Vicksburg," I,0tlO dodo per "Wiley
Smith." and 11.403 do sundries.
The stock of Rio Jnly 1^ and the imports since Jan. 1, 187t, are as follows
several days of last week,
New
In Bags.
Stock
York,
»»medatelB71
u:9.8;il
Inports
"
In
*»M«7
W7l<i
1971
371,872
stock
In bags.
Java and Singapore
Ceylon
10,975
activ*
TEA.
Phlla- BsltlR-Y Hohlle.
delphta. mors *>rirana.
Ac.
iijtv
....
9.W0
iLmo
«,h:2
>sa
MSo7 »Jli;
4013
ISi.lhi
I.3J6 II0.K6
I23JSI
15.01 Kl
Maracalbo
Lsgusyra
6t.T)omlngo
Other
Total
Same time,
Includes
1871
Imnrtpl
13.453
4,871
'11.'.330
4SJ
W.»«
6,W9
n.o(i
98.IM
I
Gal-
II,
Tsewo.
Total
....
,tx»m
m.'«i
V7J»»
*jn>
l.tl}
ujm
.-NewVork^
4,400
26,.590
599,794
691,79!
866,563
A more
at present.
There has been sn improved demand for creen teas since oor last r*rti»,
and the market has ruled Arm. Other descriptions have b<i«n cuiii|arallfrly
dull, but prlc4!s have undergone no sfiecial change
The huslnra has been
confined to Job lots. A few sales of Invoices were made, bat nothins of magnitude or ira|>ortance, and biiyera generally were s<Mnewhal Indifferent sboat
Ofothcr sorts the stock at New York, Jn y
ports since January 1 , 1872, were ^^ follows
10,400
18,72r
7.740
.
3,936
121,066
Weekending June 1.8.31,047 441,994 8,8:i;i,570 688,890
88,789
Total Jan. 1 to date... 3 906,688 4,9.10,435 .37.393.700 10,5.56.193 I, :7B.570
Do. same time 1871... 3,910,036 1G,073,751 19,163,713 5,988,.551
5517,797
4:17,383
3i6.:l07
Rye,
bush.
43-1.414
.5.000
..
79,593
34.950
14,000
540
Wiiek ending June
Weekeuilini,'Junc33 ... I'i9,908
Wee < ending .Tune 15. 181,473
Week ending June 8. 800.293
Oats,
1,933,369
107,300
....
113 421
29.. 157,115
Total
Corn,
hush.
im.
It,
Iwen iiuiel.and the toul amoani o(
traoRactiong relatively amatl. The chpck upon aetiviiy l.y the
holidays of laxt week, and the Miiltry condition uf the wralher,
as alHo the changes in the tarifTon tea and cofTw, have l«aded to
.
45.9.55
RBCKfPTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN AT SEABOARD PORTS FOR THR
WEEK ENDING JULY 6. AND FROM JAN. 1 TO JULY 6.
Boston
Portland*
Montreal
J,OIJ.a»|
firenerally
nominally well supported.
Shipments of Flour and Grain from Chicago, Milwaukee
Toledo, Detroit, St. Louih and Cleveland for the week endira
Week ending-
8,4W,«N
FaiDAV Xriitwa, Joly
Bnsinem has
1
.
ll.aH.WI
«1,I*I.«H ^...,..
a,M«.ft«
ii.«w.7i« 4jaM«T
io,«4Mai «.«m.5ii
OROOERIES.
4ti
85
08
80
t;oia
For the Since
week.
Jan. 1.
18.8a'>
8,874,
'-1,841,169 17 187,193
"
887,iiOO
....
44
4l,'.i(i«
:
l.,V6.450
4:18.187
4.'i^
.
.
market has been aa followg
KXPOKT8 FROM KKW TOBK.— —
yORK.-
I,8fi9,5t0
The following
•.Ml,«i
7.tM.MI
•.im.4M
w
Jaae n.Tt a.im.WT
»,<M,1M
Jons J\'7t. M««."I7
Jno* «.1t Ml*.™
J»"« i. "h ».«b.mi
>;»y «>. n. »,in.«»
traniit
July 7,'7l. »,0«J,IWB
Canada West
Peas— Canada
3 40
3 75
4.J,«|:)
Corn,
Rye,
Barley,*c "
19.868
" 108653
Oats,
and In
* Estimated
Barley- Slate
R'l
Since time Jan.
Jan. 1.
1, !S71.
week.
Wheat, bus.
noiJiiin
4.««K.eU ll,IM.«i
lt.an I
il.lM CM»
4.M«
(Canada.
Western
Oats -Black llllnolB,
50
Clilrai,-!) mixed
White Oliio and State.
75
in breadstuffii at tliis
For the
Flour, bhle..
D. meal, " ..
R
mju4
.
RBCBIPTS AT
.
To"*'
„
Total ID store
9 50
7 (KH^ 7
.
,
60®
I.IM,4M
l.ltl,M
.
.
54
1
.
Southern, white
75
ti
7
n jm
•MM
« 60
8 50
Rye— State and
brands
Southern bakers* and family brands
Southern shipp'y extras.
H.VO Hour
Corn meal— Western, &c.
Corn meal— Br' wine, &c.
I1UM
MI.M
M,(W
Amount on New York canals
j
6
B SO^iJ
.fM
t ...
we«k
White
Corn- Western mixed...
White Western
75(aiO 25
Yellow Western
88®
45®
6
7
City shipplnt; extras. ..
City trade and family
Tbe movement
57
In ttore at Moalraal, Jalj
Id mtma at i'.iiladalphia*
In store at Baltimore*
Hall nhlunienis for
Idike shipnicntH
I
do double cxtriiH
do winter wheat extras
and double extras
:;
:
THE CHRONia^E.
l-»72]
18,
:
.
lum
»jn»
23
^^
SS
~e
3a
ti
ft
»m»
IJM
I8I,!«
Boston. Pnllartsl Halt. N. one's.
Imfkrtii ta>»<irl
Innnvt.
imps
"•
Imnnn
..
•8 215
•.M4
....
njmi
i.W
l.»C4
1J.II8
7I,HS
8.434
SIJH
m»ja
46,«53
2IB,IM
»,I<I0
5.1,M«
maU. *e., reduced to
m.<M
and tbe imports at tbeseveral
bags.
MITCiAR.
review, we do not
lOJ
s.7n
BMS
7.771
I«,IIU
l.73i
t
s
M.M
AUo, -.**« mau.
discover that the market for
As we remarked in our last
raw sugar has developed any new feature. The demand has l>een moderml*.
prolMbiy less active than last week. Stocks arc commencing to sccomnlste ;
some parties now claim that the supply on band is Isrger than at any
time this season. The market has hsd a weakening tendency, snd prices
may be written Vc lower than at the date of our last, the concession being
principally on refining grades. Common qualities, as we close are difficnlt of
sale.
Prime dry descriptions remain unchanged. The almost suspension of
business from the 3d to 8th Inst., and tbe liberal receipts In the raeaatime
eansed holders to press supplies more liberally, srd hence tbe decline noted
The trade have been operating rather slowly, and refiners bought only as their
requirements demanded, as the lalior question and the extreme warm weather
have restricted operations with them. Advices from Cuba have been of a
favorable character, both on the present crushing and the coming crop, sad
those who have sugars to buy later on in the season do not sppear
to think thcy.nill liavc to psy mocb of an addition to the cost. The bnsiacss
2
.
:
..
,.
.
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
68
In refined sugars daring (be period under review was only to a moderate exthOQgh at one time there was every indication of an active demand. The
supply has beoa growing less, prices have advanced >»®¥c per lb. on cut loaf,
tent,
granulated and crushed, h(®>ie- on loaf, and X@JiC on powdered, the latter
being very scarce and ranch wanted. For soft descriptions the market was dull
though prices worked up )i@Xc per lb
The sales for the week foot up 3,886
hhds. Cuba, 70O hhds. Centrifugal, 642hhds. Porto Rico, 100 do. Clarified
Demerara, 40 do. St Croli,100 do. Monrovia, 70 tcs. do., 156 hhds. French
Islands and 2,647 boxes Havana. The stock on hand is 104,736 hhds., 85,.364
boxes, 71,900 bags, and 6,066 hhds. Melado. The comparing stocks are as fol13th July, 1871, 91,328 hhds., 86,826 boxes, 255,125 bags and 11,554 hhds.
1 OWB
Melado. Same date 1870, 102,785 hhds., 111,712 boxes. 376,2.33 bags and 1,947
hhds. Melado, and same date 1869, 131,910 hhds., 146,707 boxes, 122,.S61 bags
.
[Jaly 13, 1872.
®9
18H®
Canton Oinger. case
9
Almonds, Languedoc
do
Tarragona
do
Ivica
do
Sicily, soft shell..
do
Shelled, alclly...
do
paper shell
00
nX®
&
13K®
26H®
18i^
14
unpared,qrs&hlve
do
18
Blackberries
16
Cherries, pitted
28
38
*
Hickory Nuts
SO
31
*
®
bush.
Peanuts, Va,g*d to fncy old
do new
do
32K
'
10
...I
do
Wil.,g'dtobe8tdo.
20
IS
7S®
ft.
do
Chestnut!!
1
®
4J^a
12K»
PecanNuts
26)^®
®
21
a
9H'ai
®
Bardlncs
ID ht. box.
Sardines
Vdr.box.
Brazil Nuts, new
Alrlcan Peanuts
Peaches, pared
SO
...
....d
....9
160 ®2
2S
1
mi
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
:
and
1,922 hhds. Melado.
Imports at New York, and stock in
•hhds.
bx8.
Imports this week
3.557
since Jan. 1. 238,363
same time, "71 800,161
•'
•
11,
2.063
84.532
89,353
S0,3U6
22,058
....
1,028
...
24,106
40,469
431,502
351,367
82,919
46,700
71.900
255,125
376,233
101.736
9 1. Sis
102. iS5
5.06l>
11.554
1,947
old story
may be noted
week
this
Trade in
Refiners are supplied by pre
as noted in our last.
foreign is dull and business almost at a stand.
vlous purchases and direct importations. The operations are confined to"
actual wants, owing to warm weather and distillers are doing next to noth-
than for a few previous weeks, while the lateness of the season
domestic remains dull, and prices arc nominally
unchanged. Sales 342 hhds. Peramaribo at 31®31Xc.; 150 hhds. Cuba Muscovado at 33@34c.; 1S4 hhds. Porto Rico at 60@63c., four months. New Orleans
Bold to the extent of 200 bbls. at 76@86c. cash. Sugar-house quoted at the
close at 16@17c. for hhds. and 20@21c. for bbls. Molasses syrup selling at
85@35c. Good and fine grades are firm, with a fair f jobbing demand, at
55@6i>c. for choice, 42®48c. for prime, and 34@38c. for good.
The receipts at New York, and stock in first hands. July 11, were aa follows
P. Rico, Demerara,
Cuba,
Other
N. o
'hhds.
'hhds.
'hbda.
'hhds
bbls
"870
Imports this weec.
51
1,565
1,49s
50
"
slnoeJan.l
63,512
13,113
1,190
9,105
25,794
8amotlmel871
70,169
19,173
2,043
7,323
35.3i6
for
•
Stock
In first
"
hands
"
same time '71
same time '70
Imports of Snsar
The imports of eut^ar
from January
i^ow York
Boston
. .
.
.
Philadelphia.
.
Baltimore
.
New Orleans.
.
Total
238,368
17.574
19,159
40.422
37,122
1.
and of Molasses at the leading ports
have been as follows
1871.
200.161
25,115
21.266
352,615
6,500
molasses at leadlne ports since Jan.
Sc
Sugar.
'Hhds.
.
1872.
8,1129
3,017
3,978
(iucludlnn; Melado).
1872, to date,
1,
3.135
4.636
2,962
4,547
6,547
17,141
56,1!S3
26,585
82,590
4.680
26,8113
21,025
294,370
459,185
tl872.
514,431
655.830
6,6.W
33,060
465,321
^— Moiasses. -,
'Hhds.-—
Bags.—,
.
,
1871.
270.594
09.266
49.107
79.538
6,816
1872.
239,171
of early buyers, even
if
no extensive purchases
551,537
1872.
86,920
39,519
71,172
19.107
5,430
1871.
96,731
37,226
71.703
17,692
376
222,148
2M,733
Miidln? tlRrfins ati'l barrels reduced to hhds.
t Includes oaskets, &c., reduced.
WHOIiESALE PRICES CURRENT.
Tea.
Common to
@ 43
® 68
® 98
@ 45
® 73
®1 13
® 63
® 88
®13l
® 68
® as
fair
40
53
78
YouugHyson, Com. to fair. 40
Super, to fine. 53
do
Ex. fine to finest 83
do
to fair...
53
Gunpowder
Sup. to fine.. 73
do
do Ex. fine to flnest.l OO
53
Imperial, Com. to fair
SuD.toflne
70
do
Extra fine to finest 90
do
do
do
Superior to fine
Ex. flne'to finest
Com
RlolPrime
Rio good
do fair
do ordinary
Java, mats and bags
Java mats, brown
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
Kold.
gold.
@1
HysonSk. 4TW.C. to fair. 80 ®
do
do
Sup. to fine. 38 ®
H.Sk.iTw'kyKx.I.toflnst ....®
Kx
do
*
fine to finest
05
Ex.
f.
to finest.
Maracalbo
Laguayra
16k@16^
SI
19Xa20
20 023
I
Domingo
Jamaica
I
@
@
®1
63
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
I
173^@1S
18Kai8X
...
@i
75
Cong., Com. to fair. 25
Sup'r to fine. 42
do
do
Coffee.
@I9^ Native Ceylon
19
35
42
Uncol. Japan, Cora, to lair.. 44 ® 50
do
Sup'r to fine... 60 @ 70
do
Ex. t. to finest. 90 @1 20
Oolong, Common to fair
S6 @ 43
do Superior to fine
48 ® 65
Bono.
10
Si
67
(5
17KS18K
17sai9
17)ia:s^
14>i@I4V
®18
17
I
Snsar.
Inl. to com. refining.
do fair to good refining
do prime
do fair to good grocery....
do pr. to choice grocery...
do centrifugal, bhds.&Dxs.
do Melado
do molasses
Hav'a.Box.D. S. NoB.7to9...
do
do 10 to 12..
do
do 13 to 15..
do
do
do 16 to 18.
do
do
do
do 19 to 20..
do
Cuba,
7K® 8X Havana. Box, white
.
.
9X
9«@10
9
fe
9K®10)i
4Ma 6X
7«® Si,
eij® SK
•>H& 9X
9%<3llC)<
®11V
It
11K®12K
8 ® 9K
Porto Rico, refining grades.
do
grocery grades..
Brazil, bags
Manila, bags
5?ia 8X
9J<@!0k
7Va 9J<
7X@ S«
White Sugars, A
do
do B
do
do extra C
Yellow sugars
Crushed
Powdered
iiX®:iJ<
Granulated'
12
1IW@1IX
®UM
moy
11
10
i2X(ai2x
m'iH
12;idl2H
molasses
New Orleans new
V
Porto Rtco
gall. 71
35
Cuba Muscovado
I
31
1
Cuba Clayed
Cuba centrifugal
18
English Islands
30
so
nice.
Btngoon, dressed, gold
bond 3K^ 3X Carolina.
In
8X® 9X
I
Spices.
®
26H
27X
®1
22 «
90
93
Cassia, in cases... gold V lb. 26
Cassia. In mats
26
do
Ginger, Race and Af tgold)
lOX®
®
Mace
do
1
Nutmegs, casks
do
cases Penane
ir>
88
90
®
®
1
1
1
I
bond
(gold)
do Snma ra & Singapore
Pimento, Jamaica... (gold)
ilo
la Ijond
do
Clove*
do
do
In bond.... do
Clov stems
do
!2
i7
12
@
®
K«
....«
I9i^('l>
15
®
13
1.H
;
do
do
do
do
nw V
Loose Muscatels
Currants, 'ir\v
Citron, Lei'lto'-' ;iie\v.'
Prunes,, French
V iiin*'s, Turkish, old
B^
•"
•tM
frall.6 25
Layer, 1871, » box.
Sultana, V ft
Valencia, V ft
do
rn*
in
55
»
a2
'.6>i«
12
r/.
20
8«@9>«
,
®
3
(HI
....
....®
8
®
41
15
—
I
.,.,
V»>
18
115^ »
12
do
Barcelona
..®
Walnuts' Bordeaux
9)4® inw
Macaroni, Italian
15 @ 16
Fire Crack. best No 1 V box.
(.tS 75
noMKSI'IC tlRIKn Flit ITC.
Apples, stale
do
834'!
...„.
Filberts, Sicily
.
I
I
do
do
do
do
it
is
clear that as
many goods
required this year as in former seasons, and
if
will be
they are not pur-
chased in a speculative way during June and July, the distribaition will necessarily be greater when the legitimate demand
begins a few weeks later. The market rules steady, notwithstanding the dullness, and few quotable changes are reported.
Domestic Cotton Goods. There is very little to note of any
class of goods, the market remaining in precisely the same condition as has been reported for weeks past, with perhaps, a slight
improvement in the distribution in some fabrics. The more staple
qualities, as brown and bleached goods, are firmly held, and there
is no pressure on the part of agents to sell, as the lateness of the
—
them to hope for an early opening of the trade with
a lively demand for all classes of goods. Prints are meeting a
better inquiry in dark effects, and are likely to be higher when
season leads
the
fall
in.
Light work is dull and quotations
Colored cottons are steady, with no particularly new
trade fairly sets
nominal.
The demand is light but there are few offerings at job
Other goods are about as formerly. Canton flannels have
not begun to sell as yet, and no quotations can be given on them.
Domestic Woolen Goods. The market is steady, with an
improved call from clothiers for goods to make up their fall
stocks.
These buyers are beginning to feel the necessity of
taking prompt action, as their season will soon set in, and it is
likely that an active trade in goods adapted to their wants will
be experienced during the next week or so. The clothing interest
purchased largely last year, but their supplies are far below their
requirements. During the current week the demand has been
better, and good styles of fancy cassimeres are taken freely,
especially where some slight concessions are made, yet in amount
sales will not aggregate with last year to date. The general tone
of the market is much better than in cottons, and unless we have
a still further decline in wools we may look for a steadier market
and a large business for the season. Beavers and heavy fabrics
are now being inquired for, but in the way of " posting" rather
than to supply wants.
Foreign Goods. The market is devoid of new features and
business is flat. Dress goods are being placed in order by importers, but the fact that there is to be a reduction of duty on the 1st
proximo caufes many to leave their importations in bond owing
to the absence of any immediate demand for them. There is
some activity in burlaps and heavy flax and linen goods. The
demand for these goods is fully up to the supply, and prices have
gradually been advancing since May, and we can only report rates
as firm at former quotations. Importations continue large, but
are somewhat below those of this time last year.
We annex a few particulars of leading articles of domestic
manufacture, our prices quoted being those of leading Jobbers
features.
rates.
—
V
ft.
sliced
UPv^
®
llv;
15
«s®
I0«
14
Western
Sniithevii. good..,.
prime
«lU«d. new..
Broini Sheetings
and
Ag.'iwuni F.
.
.
.
...
10
12
fei
11
® 18
u a U
do D...
do
H..
36
36
36
36
36
.36
.\ppicton A.
do
36
N.. 30
Augusta,
Bedford R... 30
Boott
34
do
do
S
\V
40
48
Conuaonw'ltil
«T
UH
11«
15
Indian Bead. 4-4
14V
do
.. 48
Ind'n Orchard
20
Width. Price.
Ainoskeag A
do
B.
Continental
36
DwightX... 27
do
Y.... 32
do
Z... 36
Shirtings.
Atlantic A.,
.
I
7^
l\'.,n
11
®
new
I
17
(83 15
ft.
.
....
60
are growing no less,
13
Frnlts and Nuts.
BalBlns,8eeaie8s,
an
to take
unfavorable view of matters. A moment's reflection, however,
will convince dealers that the country is far from being flooded
with goods and as the consumptive requirements of the people
:
Peppci', In
im
busi
—
• In
Hy«on,
The
result.
ness is far below that usually doing at this season of the year^
.
1871.
398.;67
63,777
75,178
21,435
1,209,987
is
causing a more general disposition to " look around " on the part
;
The market
ing.
12, 187»
freely with the beginning of the
and holders of some classes of goods are disposed
MOLASSES.
The same
more
little
current week, the attendance of buyers being considerably larger
were as follows:
Other. Bra7.11.Manlla,&c.MeIar1o
*hhd8 bags.
hhds.
tbags.
458
85,364
86,826
111,712
.
hands, July
'hhas.
5,359
210,234
171,050
. .
Stock In first hands
8smctlrael87l
' 1870
first
Cuba. P. Klco.
Cuba.
Friday, P.M., July
Trade opened a
12X
A
40
1I«
12Nf
13
W
Pepperell.
.
.
15
14
13«
12!<
do
do
do
do
do
.
.
.
1U<
13K
13V Utica
13
18
14!*
15V
IW
...
..
...
...
...
40
36
,33
.
14K
do
C. 37
do BB. 33
12
do
W. 30
13K LaconiaO.... 39
Ifl
do
B... 37
12
do
E..., 36
Lawrence A.. 36
do
D.. 36
SXS6
dao
Ui, 3«
6h\
Lawrence J
do
Y
Nasbnafine
do
R..
do
E..
do
36
40
48
7-4
8-4
9-4
10-4
11-4
12^
.
36
do
48
do
.W
do fine Non 4»H
.
,
ISV
13V
laV
14V
16
21
27V
.30
32
37
42
47
V
V
V
V
IfiM
27V
85
1»
1
. .:
!
.. .
.
.
Jnly 18, 1872.1
Broirn DrUU.
Width. Price
Appleton
15^
is^
Amoskcag
Hamilton
do
bloe
Laconia
I;)"nanH
I5)J
uu
iti}i
'
G
MaBnach'tts
19
..
.
13>f
Pepperell..
Delaines and
AndroKOg'n ut
U'orsted Fabrlca. Bates
Pacific Plaids
.
Printed Alpacas. 21
Imperial Repps
Anilines
H Poplin Lustres..
Armuros
n
43
X
36
Bartletts... 36
do .... as
do ..
31
Bate*....
46
16X
13X
do B,.., 33
Blackstono
86
AAA..
ACE..
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
do
No. 5.
do
No. 6.
No. 7.
do
Kaston A. ..
I2>tf
do
B
ll>i-12X
Lewiston A ... .36
3!
17-18
23
21
37X
30
32><
do
B... 30
37X
42X Hamilton
50
Stripes.
33
5-4
Nonp 6-4
9-4
10-4
4-4
boavT 36
Albany
Algodoa
American
II
27>f
do
do
do
do
do
do XX KM
Wamsutta.. 45
do .... ioa
do .... 36
do XX 36
36
ma
19
19
70
27
25
—
I
19
I
18-19
17
14
13>f
do
do
do
do
do
lljtf
Bedford
Coclieco
Gamer & Co
11
lljf
do mourning
Lodi
Manchester
Merrimac D dk
do
pk and pur.
11
11
do Shirting
Pacific
i
i
Gloucester.
W
!
80..
IS..
8.
9..
15..
do
do
do
do
llj^f
70..
80..
90..
100..
Albany
iix
Arlington..
Richmond's. .11^^-12
Simpson 2d Mourn. llX
do black & white. 11>4
Sprague's fancies.. \l)i
Hamilton
llX-12
.
Glazed Cambrics.
Amoskeae
Samosset,
25
doCC
Red Cross
Carpets.
Body Bras 5 fra.
do
do
Hemp,
.
Corset Jeans.
H
35
70
Amoskeag
do ex
4
3 10
do 3 00
3 do
plain, 33 in
plain, 36 In
1
90
22>f
S3
14X
mPORTATIONS OF DKY GOODS AT THE PORT OF
NEW YORK.
The importations
of dry goods at this port for the week ending
July 11, 1872, and the corresponding weeks of 1871 and 1870
have been as follows
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOB THB WEEK BNDINS JDLT
Tar, WublDitoa
Tar. Wllmloatos
ij
u
a
T7
17
'
5
10"
'A
3
tt6
3 8:IHM S
S
bbla.*ta.«4 <1 MMI««
Weal, thin obl'i, (dom.)
TT#4I0I
esks P rail t tlKai
Unseed, croshrri pricM
Vgalloo. Id casks
14
OottoBSeed Crude H
itn
"
••
yellows.. ..
9*
Wbala, bleached winur..
whale, erode Northern.. 70
Sperm, crude
al
Bperm, bleached
IH
Lard oil, prime winter. . 78
I'lly thlD.obl.la
Su
KM
<
.
PKTBOLKIIMCrade, ord'r cravlly. In
....a
«.
Crude Inbbis
bulk.
S a
J sjj^
DKUaS A DYBS-Alnro..
tartar, Fr.. pr .gd
3s
17
a
i
8
««
13
Baerhams
Bams, pickled
3000 ilt
*•• ,.
*»
Lard
BICB-Bee
Llv'pl, Tsnooa sorts..
SALTPETRF^
^—-1871
do
do
do
of wool
.
.
cotton
silk
flax
Miscellaneous dry goods
Total
Pkgs.
Value.
611
$275,321
201,670
333,233
8.W
325
863
448
142,87:
140,573
3,102 $1,093,468
Pkgs.
•1872
,
Value.
....a
....a
^H
*>
turn
ie%
Reftned, para (cash)
mm
BEBU-Clover
Timothy.
Hemp.
.Vbnab.
rorclKD.
a 190
n
73 a
3 30 a 3 IB
) » a 3 H
9 38
Flaxseed, Amer'n.r'ah.
Linseed Oal., V S<> gId.
BILE-Tsallee,Moe.l.3* 3>.« 00
,
30 i^
sgi,a
24
13
•
30
.
I
I
.
»i
1
—
.
. .
.
Mackerel,
Mackerel,
Mackerel,
Mackerel,
Mackerel,
No. 1, shore new
!»ai3 00
No. 1, Halllax ..
..
a
No. 1, Bay. new 10 9lla'.i'M
No. 2, shore new 10 OOaui SO
No. 3, Bay
9 OOa 9 90
FLAX-North HIver....* » 19 a 18
FRUITS—See groceries.
GUNNIES.— See report und'Sr Cotton.
STEEL—
QUNPOWDIIKSblpplng V is B
Mln. & Blasting
SUGAR—See special report.
TALLOW- American? »..
1
keg
$53,552
662
476
539
192,917
408,066
105,650
135,985
366
385
845
196
350,862
149,715
89,110
2.694 $1,128,149
1,915
$750,143
Russia, clean
Manila, current. .V
Value.
12.?
a
«
4 00
j
.50
do
do
.
silk
flax
Hiscellaneons dry goods.
Total
41
199
17
$253,232
1,098,468
Total thrown nponm'rk't 3,754 $1,346,700
Engllsh,cast,M*lstgn va
English, sprlng>t A lit qn
Englltlibflsur.ldAlstiia
Amri lean blister
American cast. Tool
American spring
American machinery
American German
Maracalbo
589
300
87
370
Miicellancous dry goods.
41
106,009
78,543
25,608
1,327
$502,290
Addent'dforconeumpt'n.3,103
1,093,468
Totftl
$207,960
85,170
Total onterod at tb* port 4,419 |l,l»S,7S8
4va
Batala
Texas
Western
car.
"
Dry Salt.— Uaraealbo.gold
Piernambueo
••
Matamoraa
"
Bahla
•(
Wet Salted—
_i,»
14
13
609
218
225
397
42
$258,626
79,5M
338.019
107.445
17,392
1,490
$801,086
2,694 1,128.149
4,184 $1,B»»,18«
976
584
174
140
3,»78
1,915
$973,416
750,143
1,404
»,tM tl.7a3,U>
17
a
14 V
141,
"
woot^
_
_» ^
IJ
American. Combing
2
Extra, Pulled
^.
No 1. Pulled
California Spring Clip—
»J
49
American.8»xonyrieefeJ»»
American. Foil niood Merino
Fine,
Medium
Common, unwashed
Am
Merino, unwsabed
Cape Good Hope, anwaahed.
Texa«.«on
Texas, m«*d!ura
is
ZINC -Sheet
25
FRKIGHT8Cotton
• »
..
*»
Smyrna, nnwatbad
10
T.i
Crop of 137U
29a 49
iiioN-PiK;Am..No.i.»ion ggffiaSoo
Pig, American. No. 3...
Pig, American Forge
Plg,8C0t0B No. a
Bar, r«Au*d tag. * Anar.
• Mil
,
»»
To Llv8apool,:#.
U
W
« Soa
30 gk
IJ
d.
«.d.
a Ji
a S
SO ano
0400
oil"
«b«. ... a IH
Corn
a I
Wh«ia..K»b
ft««. .... ail
Ral
»»
••«
rk
Flour ....»bbl
H.goods.V ton
....
....
I
a
i
*J
w
a
3*
«
4a
m
••
J*
mm
mm
an
••
mm
mm
10
aiOH
*•
unwashed
Calcut. city nit. »» gold
Calcutta, dead green "
Calcutta, buffalo. »» "
Manila* Bat.bQir.«IB "
1871
a
ai
« «».
a»
36
14
f a »H
»
*\«I4
JV
K «s •;
"
a 14
seconds... 10
Sllers... II
«l|ors, com.to«ne... «)
enr.
rOPS-Cropof
1
.»• a. •'a
'•a^.'lS
a II M
11 90
Manufac'd. In bond, dark wrk.!7
" brl«btwork.
I
,K->oth
KA.ARIaGr.Ubaaffld
»
".~ a-M
MInas
BlerraLeone
Bast India Stock—
$452,826
19.^959
186,504
99.700
38,427
17'
IS
13
17
13
II
l(
f 13
Upper Leather stock
2,722 $1,069,464
"
II
a »X
a ..••
2 « S,v
leaf. Conn., wrappers.
"
I*
4»
Kentncky luxs,he«vy.
Seed
19'
»
T0BAC4O—
••
fit
i« a
n a
19
j
California
2SX
M
U
'
9
CJ:har.»b-
Term
lOM
t
II
»
leaf.
Buenos Ayrea..VJfSOM. 14 a
•
;r.
Rio Grande
i.-Ma
3,986 $1,606,299
*H
HAvana
••
I.
It
'
13
-
English
Plates.
PbUea.ehar.
P*
"
"
California
BNTSRSD FOR WAREHOCSINO DtTBINO SAXS TERIOD.
Mannfactnreeof wool....
do
cotton..
do
silk
do
flax
"
"
*
Montevideo
Rio Grande
Orinoco
53.2T6
8,959
652
«
Dry— Buenos Ayr. V> (Id
$107,776
40,727
42,494
Add ent'd for consnmpt'n. 3.102
"
cold
Jute
SAKE FERIOD.
249
146
12
BIDBS-
WITHDRAWN PBOM WHUEHOUSE AND THROWN INTO THE MARKET DURING THE
Manufactures of wool
do
cotton
iJO JOaiSO 00
gold.JIO 008219 Oil
A
Blsal
106,904
I
1
.
*%
a I IS
7 00 a • 00
Tayaaam.Noa. * 4
a 38
Cantan,re-rldJ(os. 1*2.,
a
Madder, Fr.B.X.F.F"
8 00 Sin
a !?* Japan
Nntg'Is.blne Aleppo,gld
a
SPELTER—
Oil vitriol rtoto M degs)
ixa
•
«old
«
IW
Plates,
for-n
V
KMa7 IIH
Oplum,Tnrk.in bond,gld
a 9 3;h Plates domestic
* » 8 a U
PruBslste potash, Amer.
a w SPICES—Bee groc's report.
Quicksilver
gold.
a w
Quinine
per or.
a 290 SPIRITS'-•l»'L
Rhubarb, China
» „ a
_
90
Brandy.foreign hraads^oldt WaU 0>
Sal soda, Newcastle, gid 2 incS
Ram—
Jam., 4th proof. " I Urn » »
BhellLac
4?"
88 :
«
" 3 Ota * 40
St. Croix, Sd proof.
Soda ash
gold,
i\» 3
* 1 Wa * W
Otn, dllTerent branda
Sugar lead
bite
K^a 16V Domtule
Jtowora-Caah.
_
_
Vitriol, blue..
II ya
1314
A IcohoUH par ol>C. * W.l 10 ai )<
FtSH-Drycod
Whisker...'
a «
» cwt an* 5 Si
.
American undressed
,
Pkgl .
$28.5,541
U
*»
Nitrate soda(casli).gold
1
619
aiM
10
1
••
Manuf actoree
««
40
41
Cadi!
Crude
49
M aa
*X
a
M a
Tnrks Islands ..V boah.
....a
....a
14
groceries report.
8ALT-
a
a
W
*
II
;(Na
See sp«<.la1 report.
HAT—No.Rlver,shlp'g,»100ttl 10a 15 TEAS—
k.gold
HEMP— Am. dressed. V ton.190 00a29O 00 T1N-Banca...»
Straus
11, 18" i.
a
U>M
Pork, prime maas
Be«l, plain maw
Bear, extra BiMa
<xa
V >...gold
OInseng, Western
Slnseng, Southern
Jalap
gold
Lae dye, good & floe •'
IfaOorfce paste, Calabria.
Licorice paste. Sicily
Madder, Dutch
gold
gallon
PbOVUlOIIgPnrk. •..>«• • bhlfMtwt.U 40 a'J *
Pork, extra pnan
MS aM1|
3Ka
23
81
i>er
Bellned, standard white
Naptha, relln., «-71 grav.
»X|
Bleaching powder
4)«
Brims tone,orn.VtoB,aId 31 Wa3B od'
Brimstone, Am. roll> »
2«a ...
Lamphor, crude
(m
bona)
gold '.io a
Chlorate potash
uold
Caustic soda
'.'gold 5 99 S t oo
Cochineal, Handnr..aold
65 a
67
Cochineal, Mexican. ••
<l 5
62
Cream
ii«i
4 7)
....
rV.
49
^OTTON—
Cnbebs.Kast India..."
Untch
gold
eztrapala
a
"
(ovar
(told
tn mtm
•« Bm
OaS-OUve. In
Z
nnS
S
Braziers' (over Hoi.)
American Ingot
See special report.
pal*
**
....
bbl... I OB
on. r.KKS-
«l)i« S SO
v B
•
Ko.a
••
UAKUM
COFFKK.-Se'e special report.
„12oi<
Ho.l
••
8 90
2 51U
3
4 00
8 53ktil 8 tfJii
lb
9 OO
Liverpool Kas cannel
Six 00
Liverpool house caunel IS 00 030 00
COPPER-Bolts
Bheathinif,
new
,
Bplrlutarp«nllM.VsalL
"
'S
..
I
Pitch. city
KoslD. sUaloed,
Oambler
Hartford Carpet Co :
Extra .3-ply
1 67>f
Imperial 3-ply.. 1 60
Superfine
1 .35
Med. super
1 20
S>n
do BB.
4iH
65-67X
Sterling
AXA
Pcqnot
Dan-
iels
Hadley.
Holyoke.
.
Ever
Manvflle
&
40
&
Bedford.
Boston.
Beaver^
Chest
Otis
Green
S^
70
6 cord.
Velvet, J. Crossley
Son's
best
2 60
do do A No 1.. 3 45
Tap Brussels.
Cro88ley& Son's. 1 45
Eng. Brussels. 3 20-3 30
Manchestei
Harmony
Victory
do
16
18
il)i
17
19
21
Amo)*Keag.
3
Gamer..
70
70
cord
a6}ti
tuns lump
tons teamhoat.
'O"" K™'e
l!''™
Ii.OOU toils egK
»,000 tons itove
16,00U tons chestnut
Newcastli'Kns, * a,240
10,()00
lll.im;
,'«»/('•
MULAB8l»-ie*
HAVAL BTUKKS-
5*1
<"> <=«'»•'<>«'»•
^rgols, crude
WiUlmantic, S
23K
Denims.
12
13
ll>f
& Co
}'
^e
"
tt
,,
crop
slaaabtar
Beml'k.B.A.../7.
"
CalKurDia.
"
Orlnoro.Ac...
"
roOMb..
Auction sale of 8cranton,,lnne'.H:
UKOls,reSned...,.(old
J. &P. Coat's
Clark, John, Jr.
"
.."
I1H4
flrlant
COAL-
..
Osk.slaacbUr
(
jo
<lo
iUifn,
wettera
••
Bar
ripe and sbMt
(
3in.4o»cr5a
^rsenlc, powdered. g'ld
BI carb.soda.N'castle '•
Bl chro. potasb.S'tcb "
70
70
...
Clark's, Geo. A.
Park, No. 60..
I
Spool Cotton.
Brooks, per doz.
SOOyda.
2Sjf
24
,
18>J
IS
ISJf
14
IS
14
14
12
liff
15
12;^
tieman.
LKATHKU-
»i
2;
eoir. tOKOod
^
Welsh
"_wi»ii tub«. UUC
Due....
cum
I..
WM kgoM.
Spaslsk. ord'y
CIIKK8»1.
Btate half nrklui, One
12>f-13X
Park Mills
Peabody
Quaker City
Renfrew
Union
14
Hamilton
Whittenton A.
do
BB.
do
C.
Price.
io-IO>i
9
12
Downright
Glasgow
Namasko
ll-UX
'.ttu
t
Knulisa
i,i(
Sprace boards* plan lis
LKAO-
a
•
kit 00
n
Clear plae
tosMor
Ka
BDTTKK AND
15
14
laj^
Manchester
Haymaker
Caledonia, 70..
American
Amoskeag
Amoskeag
Bates
Caledonia
^t)''', ting., a.
l•,Kl>|(.^lo«...(•ol•
Halto, ABi..at vurluTa I
White pmo box huarm.
WUIte pine liter, bi b'di iij
>l (
Lead.wh., Amer_drT.
Zinc. wli.,dry. No. 1.
Zinc, wli..N'o. l.looU.
00
00
00
60
SO
00
60
50
41 00
66 00
bush
3
32
19-20
19
Checks.
C
B
...
Yellow metal, sh. *il..
Copper
r«lMU-Le«d. while, Am-
Domestic Ginshams.
Gloucester
Hartford
Lancaster
12V-13>i
Arkwright....
Baston
A
do
•bill
liuckl'ii.r,.,m.» bbl.
Lime
00«
4
Ml
••
ll.,ii„n.l.lfi
Cllneh.
35
86
87
87
87
40
37
43
Amoskeag
Stark
Ceoipnt
M
«•
.
erican, pure. In oil
American
21
7)^
12jJ
Amoskeag
57X
Prints.
MonURavensSOtn
do
40in.
.
Hemlock bo'rds * pUi,k
Nails-Cut. iu<l*«0d • kf
IS
28
27
36
(9 oz.).
.
do
do
do
do
,
(8 oz.)
Powhattan A
do
B..
Cordis
n-4
.
D..
duck-
Light
Lewiston
Ontario A
17
17
10-4
F
25
22
20
18
24
28
25
22
19
17
16
1}
B..
M}(
14X
13«
.
do
do
Poccassot
Utlca
C.
46 53
Great Falls A.
Ludlow AA....
31
M
.
A..
j
Bear duck
do heavy
31
36
36
as
34
Lonsdale... 36
do Cambric 38
N. Y. Mills 36
Poupercll
6-4
do .... 7-4
do
&-4
do
9-4
Druid
TicklnKS.
do
< K»
*•
hard
.
PhlU.lolplilalronu'.
^ nucklsnil, lump
Luoiber-<»omii„rii pliir..
S3-1.1
Fl'twingl'"'"';
Pacific Percales
S2>f
4-1 P. Cretonne
15X
Pacific 14.00 L's,... l»fi
do doOrg'dles... 18
do
do
do
"n'M"""
Hr clis-coin
Ic higher.
(
Abeel, liai ..as
•«ATKRIA1J>-
Cotton Duck.
.
Amosk'g ACA.
Sons...
Warren
High colors
ed Satlnes
37X
6-4 Alpacas
XIH-Wa
6.4 Dbe lace Poplins 40
Steel Lustres
S6J<
15
Fruit of the
Q
8
A
Sail dnck, 22in.—
W'db'ry, 1 ,„. .
.
« 100 » 1 n «f
BHKADgTUFFB-««« spMUi r«port.
1|3^
12
t\f(
Biarritz Cloth
S5
and Srip.
ia«
BllertonWS+li
do
do
do
Lonsdale
nsdale
&e.
15X
do C...
do O.
30
Gr't Falls
Numkeagsat'n
Paper
"apei Cambrics.
B. 8.
16
BoottB..., 36
Loom
22
20
SO
;...; "'*'
Hoop
ASUKfr-Pot.lstsort
14
I..aconla
Eianrus, Percales,
12
19
19
16
14
do XX..
do BB...
AA
Ind.
}i Satincs
_KlnL
Urcb.Imp
27X
27V
A
•eroii
Imp
Hallowcll
Ka
Bar,lw«4«
PRICES CURRENT.
Canoe River..
Alpaca Lustres.
Corded Alpacas. 25
Uhlans
28X
Crapes
26
.
\
X
4ti
do
do
A. 36
AndroBcog,
.
59
CBIfBRAL
Berkley
21
21
21
do
Mixtures.,
Japanese Btripce
H
A
Bl'ched siioctlnrr* K
X
AniOHkcag.
«
.
!
THE CHRONICLE
Stark
and'StairlliiKH.
.
».rf.
4.
THE CHRONICLE.
60
Financial.
Financial.
W. B. LSONABD.
Convertible
MIDLAND
W.
Financial.
SHELDON.
O.
W.
FOSTKR,
U.
and interest on
one of the great roads rnnning from New York
City— on llie tliird largest road in New York State
The most desirable bond of all the Midland issnes,
affording the largest income and promising the
7 ptr cent
bond
for sale at 80
greatest profit.
We
believe
thom one of the
profltable invesimeuts offered
years.
safest ond most
this market for
m
25 Pine Street.
Railroad.
18
rsnliUy approachtnc' completion, and
'1K.V.INS AI!E
neiirly the eutlre length of 40U miles.
NOW BUNSING
7
DENIS'N WILLIAMS.
Member vf the
H. York Stork KxcIianK
jr
BIBNKT.
O.
now
as one of the cheapest
securities on tills market, and with a better prospect
for an advance in price in tlic future than any otTerlng.
PamphletH giving full particulars may be had on
appUealinii.
UTL,EY
4;
on Deposits
U.
BBOWN.
BANKERS,
Iilberty Street, Now
RAILROAD SECURITIES
16
and 18 Na«sau
York.
COLD,
&
Winslow, Lanier
Co.,
NEW
YORK.
Receive the accounts of interior banks,
nkers,
corporations and Merchants.
Agents for the sale of City, County and i llroad
Bonds, issue Letters of Credit for foreign travT
:
CITY
LONDON CORRESPONDENTS,
BANK, Threadneedle Sti cet.
&
R. T. Wilson
;
't'
Securities, Gold. Stocks
and Bonds
'
So d on ComnitBBlon, and
I.OANS
NEGOTIATED.
AccoantB received and interest allowed on balanceB
wblch may be checked tor at sltrhr.
James Robb, King
& Co.,
lasne I^ettera of Credit for TraT.Uera
all
part of £arope»ete>,tliroai;b
CITY BANK,
nOTTINGVERdcCO.,
-
53
;
Levy & Borg,
20 BROAD St.,^
Brokers and Dealers
>
IN
LONDON.
. PARIS
Also COMMERCIAL CREDITS and DRAFTS on
LONDON, PAULS, aud SCOTL.ANl).
ADVANCES made on ConMfrnments. STOCKS and
BOKDa boastit aud sold on ComiulBiton,
UNION
NEW
&
Securities.
Interest allowed
T. n.
Member
Charles Otis.
&
Company,
for
Railroad Cos.,
Contract for
Iron or Steel Rails, LocouKstlvea,
Street and 74 Broadway.
See qnotatlons " Local Securities " In this paper.
Money Loaned.
10
PER CENT BONDS FURNISHED
By SMITH & HANNAMAN,
BROKERS
Financial
Indianapolis.
Laws and Forme
of Indiana sent free.
N. Y. National E.xcbangc Bank
Correspon den
Cammann &
BANKERS AND niERCHANTS,
M LIBERTY STREET
New
CITY RAILROAD, CAS &
INVfiSTIVlENT SKCURITIKS.
or Cheek.
M. K. Jesup
BALDWIN',
G. 8. KIMBALL
N. Y. stocit snd Gold Exchange.
No. 9
on Deposits subject to Sight Draft
Advances made on approved securities.
Special facilities for negotiating Commercial Paper.
Collections both inland aud foreign promptly made.
Foreign and Domestic Loans Negotiated.
Kimball,
IVAI^L, STREET, NEIV YORK.
Interest Allotved on Deposits.
14
YORK.
Dealers In Bills of Exchange, Governments, Bonds,
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
NKfOTIATEO.
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
as with
Co.,
WILLIAM STREET,
Bonds and Iioans
WALL STREBT
Available in
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and sold on commission ; Collections made Business Taper Negotiated.
BANKERS,
No.
Hill,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 18 Devonshire St., Boston,
marketable securitiPR.
of Deposit isfiurd bearing interrst.
&
&
Marquand
ADVANCES made on all
Hecotlate
BANKERS,
6«
FOUEIGN EX(.'HANGE and GOLD bought and sold
on the nioHt favoratjle tonnp.
IJJTEKE&T allowed on deposits either In Cnrrcncv
SoUTTER
Liberal cash advtinces made on con§lgnraent8 ot
Cotton and Tobacco to our addrcBS also to our fVlends
in Liverpool and London.
BouRht
EXCHANGK PLACE.
BrOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SPXURITIRR,
points of the
Co.,
YOHK
Members New York Stock Exchange.
commis-
No. 50
Co.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHAJ^TS
44 BROAD STREET.
OoTernmeut
BANKEKN,
CERTIFICATES
COLLECTIONS made at all
and BRITISH PROVINCES.
and Bottda
&
TVEW
No. 37 WAI-I. ST.,
^^^H^^Nt
NS
Interest on Deposits.
same
Stoclt«
SOUTHERN SECURITIES
MAKING LIBERAL ADVANCES.
or Gold, subject to cliectt at sight, the
the City Banks.
Securities, Gold,
Marquand, Hill
Gibson, Casanova & Co.,
BANKERS,
WALL STREET, NEW ToBK.
Deposits received and interest allowed.
RAIIiWAV STOCKS, BONDS AND
sell
10
bought and sold on Commission.
BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION
Also, Foreign Exchange bought and sold.
PINE STREET,
NO.
Oovonnnent
SECURITIES.
CORPORATE LOANS.
Co.,
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought aud sold ou
DEALERS IN ALL ISSUES Or GOVERNMENT
As Members of the Stock Exchange, we buy and
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Government Securities.
&
sion.
Special attention given to the neeotiation of
RAII^ROAD,
STATE,
CITY
and other
Taussig,
Robins, Powell
CO.,
Street, Tievr
LonU, Mo.
BANKER'',
3, Frankfort-on-lTIaln.
Salzhaus No
BANKERS,
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
Co.,
6c
BANKERS,
Augustus J. Brown & Son
VERMILYE &
New York.
St., SI.
&
Gempp
TION OK
BANKERS,
Z!
333 North Third
,
59
York.
Wall St., N. Y. BPKCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEQOTl".
Henry F. Verhuven & Co.
Co.,
BANKERS,
barney! i^^PO'^'^'WALSTON
&
Taussig, Gempp
nubji-ct to rbeck.
A. H.
BBOWM.
J.
ROW^EN,
4
FOSTKR
K. D.
WAI<I< STREET.
STOCKS, GOLD. BONMS AND ALL OTHER
BANKERS AN1> BROKERS,
No
E&YHOND.
6
Are.
AND INTERKST.
"We regard these lionds
I
Raymond & Co
Per Cent. Convertible Bonds
80
38
.
No. 33 Broad Street,
MQoiber or the
N, York Stock KxcbanKe.
i
sals
BANKERS.
WILIAMS,
J. P.
|
biial*
aud
and Stale Uoiids Rnllroad Stocks and Bonds, aud other
vscurltitts, on «;»mn>ls»lan.
Taussig, Fisher
Vork.
BANKERS AND BROKEES.
Interest paid
fiind a Second Mortgage)
are ottered ¥' -R RALE at
liK'liKlInK the piirrhase
of Goveruiuent
Slocks and Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOL,l) ON COMMISSION.
SErURITIES
Bonsclit and Sold on ConinifsHlon.
over
The
New
40 Wall Street
Barney
N. Y.& Oswego Midland
Co.,
|><FHS.
STOCK BROKEHSii,
A.
AL.L.EN, STEPHENS tc CO.,
SOLE AGENTS FOK THH LOAN,
&
A. D. Williams
At 80 and interest thev give about »
A INN I) in income on the amount
iuv(!sted, and by a rise to par would pay 25
CENT PER
CENT PROFIT.
ttecantl'B,
Credit rnrrent In the priucipiil cliicR In Ktirope-
PER
PER
Tran^nct n Ueneral IliinklnR
B"II
desirable
BROADWAY.
04
Govcrnmpnt. State. Railroad and otbpr
making liberal advances ou
9anio, allow Interfifit on de[>usU8, deal in commercial
paper, furtilBli to travelleis and others Letters oi
Bay and
Co.,
BANKBRS,
HANKERS,
No. 10 ^Vall Street.
A
&
Lock. WOOD
LeonardjShf;ldon&Fostcr
BONDS.
13, lb72.
[Jvi\y
Co.,
Bankers and Brokers,^
8 Wall Street, New York.
Transact a Gknsral Banking Bustnrsb, and glv*
particular attention to the rUltCHA.SK ANlj SALB
OFGOyERNMKNT.STATBANDiiAlLUOAOSKCUkitieS.
"^Deposita received snhlect to check at stebt.
Cars, etc.
snd undertake
TuK American Exchanoe National Bank, )
New
allbaslBesaPOnnected with Rallirair
Samuel A. Gaylord & Co,
BROKERS IN WESTERN SECURITIES,
83 IVall Street,
NEUr YORK,
AND
•S3 Nortb Tblrd St., ST. LOUIS.
A
Vobk, April 19,
1S72
(
DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT
free of taxes, has been declared
of this Bank, payable on and after
The Transfer Books
and reopen on the
'id
will
on the Capita
May
1.
be closed from
this date
uf May.
E.
WILLSON, Castitor.
TH E
1872]
Jul^ 18
(JHRONICLE.
HI
Coitoa and Soathem Cards.
Financiil.
City Bank,
Tfie
Stephen
P. O.
INCOKPOKATED UY UOVAX ClIARTKH.
A.U.
Mi(;oinson,
BK.iVKR MTRKKT.
No. 87
ENGLAND.
I.ONOON,
Commercial Caidc
KKW TOiK.
Bvx Ho. MM.
niraivnmss
1865.
Messrs. IM'MMI.KII A i <i lui>.iaM4 ri4a
tn.\>. IIHiiiKI. 1 II • tiSsiss
ci.AltK.hl-l-.M
Italia
(•ll.kll.L.VN, HIHIlia I » .wsgsssw.
.
c
Kail.
uead OFFICE
^'»"*'>'
<<j;^r,!;i'',;^^,^^|'"'^^
I
kiR A vr'ii
'»'"••«'»**•
COTTON
No. 84 Ohi Itmid Street,
<
ivt^u^uva \ Noa. I.VJ A tSOTott.iiliiim Court Road,
OtflCbS,
^jj„ .MiLujgttto Hill.
^ubMcrlbed Capital
(50.000 Sliaree of
£1,000,000
-
-
Sole Agency In
Reserved Fuud
DI
-
-
-
-
JohD JoDes, Knq., Chalruian.
JoHnnlu Do Mnnrtia.
Heury Vlpurs East, Ksq
Joint Iluckblock, Khu.,
Aiidtrw Lawrle, Eaq.,
Robert LIOTd, Ewq.,
Win.McArthur, Eaq..M.P.
Wiu. McNaughtau. Esq.,
JaineH F. VaiirnT, K^g,,
(iiiorge Youutc* Esq.
Acres Laud
Ucuiaud Cheques and K xchan^e honored
City.
Travelers* Credit*
encashed when Issued by Clients, and every description
of general Banking Business transacted. The Omct't's
and Clerks of the Bank are pledged not to disclose the
rausaetlona of any of its customers.
Milo Hatch,
No.
Vlce-Prea.
43
Miscellaneous
S41
.
NEW YORK.
street
B03TON.
PUILAOKLPBI A.
Cheetnut street
Vork.
NEW
«tlOnSTINB IIKARB
UACvnoh*.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
W.
Commission Merchants,
Thorndlke
& Sons,
MARUrACTDRKUS OF CORDAGE
&
Co.,
NE«V YORK.
£8 %Vall Street,
FRMH
KTRKin-
IISK.
MRW TORK
William Wall's Sons,
MANUKACTtPJIIlS OP
Walsh, Smith,
Crawford
Crawford, Walsh,
Smith & Co.,
ELEPHANT BA««IN«,
In
and Deal
HKIHP
QAKOa OF KlOOfNO MADE TO ORDER.
Oaee, 113 Wall St., N. T.
Ross, Roberts &
Co/^
• 1 Vront 9tre«(>
Mobile, Ala.
IMP0RTVR8 AKD OOMMISSIOM MKRCHAITTS IM
asglBc, Rope,
DOUBLE ELASTIC
STEEL PENS.
These Pens are of superior EnfcHab manufacture.
and are a nearer appruxlniatlou to the real SWAN
wedesigmate
I
THE
QI'KKN,
I or.
No. If.
and
Iron Ttaa.
Bay asd sail Contracts far present and ruiar* deilr.
sMss or Clots. AgenUforfallowlagi.acxiBgM.lla.
UVrtAlO, COTTON PL.\NT,
AMD DIAMOND.
PAUUTTO
—Also—
laiportara of Rio €••)•••
\'
•/
WM. BOKDBir.
Co.,
The Spencerian Pen^ are for Sale everywhere, in
yroas and quarter gro9» boxea.
fW A
Sample Card, containing
NUMBKRS, securely
BrinckerhofF, Turner
&
receipt of ;^ cents.
IVlSOiV,
Polhemus,
138
the
FIKTKKN
Address
BLAKE.VAN,
&
all
euclijsed, will be aent by mall,
TAYLOR k
140 Grand
St.,
on
N. V.
L. M.
LOTSLL.
Borden & Lovell,
oonnissioN mbrchants
AND
General Acents.
CO.,
Borden
Mining
CDMBKBLAND
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Co.'s
COALK,
Asn
COTTONSAILDUCK
-^^^^^^^TT,
FALL RIVER IKON WORKS
CO.'S
Bands, Hoops and Rods,
» asd II WIWT ST.. New Tork.
Nails,
kinds of
STEEL PENS,
COTTON CANVAS, KKLTINd nUCK, CAR COVKB
INO.BAGOINU. RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
*C. " ONTARIO" SKAMLESS BAGS,
STUIPBS."
Also, Agents
Widths and Colors always
Duane
Street.
C. Holland,
nianuractnrers IITarehoase,
United States Bunting Company.
all
1 1
Cordage,
than anything hitherto tnreuted. We have
recently adUeU a new pen to the number, of great
superiority where rtnc wrltinf? Is dentrable, which
Cordis nUlB.
No. 14%
PER ( .IBB. MODA, *e..
Old Hllp, New Vark.
The Jobblug Trade ONLY tHipplled.
No.
BOSTON.
QUILL
Lacoula Co.,
Boston Duck Co.,
Franklin Co.,
supply
Co.,
SALERATI'S,
IKI
Spencerian
^n^arren Cotton nilla,
fall
&
(Near Wall.)
HBte* Mrs. Co.,
Colnmbla mrs. Co.,
Audraacoeetu MUla,
Continental nulls.,
A
approve K«f
chandlxe.
Co., V«H EXPORT AND DO.nBRTIV
&
Seaver
COTTON
Otln Companir.
"AWNING
of
Advancsa saads on ronalrnmeiits
Henry Lawrence
Advances made on Consignments to
Pepperell ntl^. Co.,
all
A CO.,
or CHINA AND JAPAN.
John Dwight
VOBK.
Factors,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AQENrS FOR
And
•6 Mtale Street, Bast«a«
AGKNTIl KOH
Co.,
Tsbacco and Geuoral Commission
Merchants,
Co.,
S.& E.Wright & Co.,
4 91 Franklin
&
HI
Jacob
&
ISO Weat Main Street, LonlsTllle, Kj., drslera In
Foreli{D and [>oine8tlc. Kxchange, UoverntneLt Bonds
Local Secarltles. Give prompt attentlou to
collectlooa and orders fo iivefitment ol fnnda.
Franklin street
kina,
1 »rk.
<
Nrw
Ml.,
MANUrACTCKKIH OK
Cotton
ftDdftll
6!i
«., or
Ever ett & Co.,
L. r. s.
BllOAD STREET,
BANKKRS.
92
4
104 Wall
Cashier.
Morton, Galt
J.
OLVPHANT A
Robt.L. Maitland8cCo.,
agiilniit
approved previous or shnultaneouH UeiiiittauceH.
Credits opened against First-class Securities ue;;otiattIe
In Loudon.
Mercautile and Marginal CredlU are
Issued, as also Letters of Credit upou any leading
New
CXAKDCK VAITLAVD.
Forelftu FlriiiH or Hanks, at such iiuxlerHle ratcu of
CununUflioii hs Hhall be couHldered euiiststt-nt wllh
louiid iiuitual advantage.
The IntereMl uiton such
occuuiits is calculated at ourreut rates on d.-tlly halauces, and U made up ou the 'JOXh June and SUt December ill each year.
4t
«'hlssa.
itsraaMBSTXii at
Swenson, Perkins
Worth.
HAMH.
Texas, for sale by
In
ao Wall street.
J.
Arcoimts opened with approved American and other
EouuND KsTcnvM,
I'OMMIHKIOS MEIM
Canlon,
4:38,000
Kitq.
Wlluani SlnipMim, Kh<i.,
Thorp, Km).,
.loimtliaii
SE<'RETARV-C.
Cqas. Green, President,
Olvphant & Co.,
Heac Konc, Nkanchal, iruarkow
BONDS.
ilANAGER-Alfred George Kennedy.
Commercial
Arrow,
state of Texas Teu Per Cent Boudi.
State of Te.Ka« Scvimi Pit Ceui Gold Bunds.
RECTORS:
SMC
A (TTTPra*
III'TTKIIY
Corras Oaosss Ux^rivaj. run Uio p« Jasitaa.
ilis
SWKNSON, PEUKIX9 * CO.,
90 Wall St., New Vork.
A00,000
110,000
-
TIES.
for sale of
Buckle Bud Anchor Tics, aisnufa<rtured by J. J
McCouib, Liverpool, KuKlaud, for ballugCotton, Uoh,
Wool, etc.
£-iti eftflif.
iPald-up Capital
New Vurk
HASlllLAMm.
In slock
91
Jokn
Street,
New York
JOSEPH CILLOTT &
HSNBT OWKN,
A8»»T.
COTTON BBOKEB.
SONS.
NBW ORLEANS,
••istaaa
:
:
THE CHRONICLE.
^i
Ocean Steamships.
Railroads.
CuNARD
James A. Cottingham,
SHIPPER
Locomotives, Cars
OF
Rails
Steel
Wednesday, July 31.
Wednesday, Ani[. 1.
13.
20.
27.
Aug. 3.
Aug. 10.
Saturday Irow
|100,
and
|13C
gold, according to accommouatioD.
Tickets to Paris
tl5 gold additional.
Return tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage
$30 currency.
Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Quecnstown
and all parts of Europe at lowest rates.
Through bills of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow,
Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the CoutmCQt, and
for Mediterranean ports.
For frelglit and cabin passage apply at the Company's otllce, No. 4 Bowling Green. Fior steerage passage, at 111 Broadway, Trinity Building.
™AS.
A
July
July
July
Saturday,
Saturday,
Saturday,
Saturday,
..Saturday.
ABYSSINIA
Ami every following Wednesday and
New YorK.
RATES OF PASSAGE.-Ci^bin, »80,
FORlVARDINCi
G.
FRANCKLYN.
Agent.
For
this
UNUSUAL INDUCEMENTS
iu
shipments of the above.
Iron and Steel Rails forwarded from Port of New
Yorlc to any part of ttie United States.
Contracts
mAde to include all the expenses iu port on same, and
Insurance to any point required,
PIEK No.
4G
screw steamships from
NORTH RIVER, EVERY WEDNESDAY
as follows
Julyl7.at IKP.M.
July 24, at 3 P. M.
July 31, at 3 P.M.
IDAHO, Capt. Price
Aug. 7, at 3 P. M.
MANHAT'rAN,Capt. J. B.Price ....Aug.14, at 1 P.M.
WISCONSIN, Capt. T. W. Freeman. .Aug; 21, at 3 P.M.
Cabin passage, $80 gold.
Steerage passage (Office No. 29 Broadway) $30 cur-
NEVADAjCapt. Forsyth
NEBRASKA, Capt. Guard
MINNESOTA, Capt. Morgan
For
freight or cabin passage apply to
WILLIAMS & QUION. No. 62
& N. H. liailroad
& N. H. Railroad.
A.
NEUr
"
JAS.
YORK
NOUVEAl'-MONDE,
a tl antique,
France,
THE SIX LARGEST
WADSWORTH,
THE WORLD.
burden—8,000 h. p. each.
Sailing from New York on SATURDAYS, from
Liverpool on THURSDAYS, and Cork harbor the day
tons
following.
From the White Star Dock, PavoniaFerry, Jersey City.
Passenger accommodations (for
valled,
Railway
IN
REPUBLIC,
CELTIC,
OCEASIC,
ADPvIATIC.
BALTIC,
ATLANTIC,
6,000
.
all
classes; unri-
combining
SAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.
Saloons, state-rooms, smoking-room, and bath-rooms
Paxaha,
40
Sc
midship section, where least motion is felt. Surgeons
and stewardesses accompany these steamers.
EXCHANGE PLACE,
42
New
York,_„
RAILWAY
HOWABU MITCHELL,
J.
I.
m
4-J
JUSTICE
York.
RATES— Saloon,
Clilf Street.
S.
Justice,
O N D O N .
mining Ropes, Cables, dec,
Gaitr'd Iron 'Wire, Ship's Rigging,'
OalT'd Corrugated Slieet Iron,
W^rought Iron Scre»v Piles,
Ship's Forglngs, Ac.
Edward W.
Steerage, $30 currency.
currency.
Passengers booked to or from
Paris;
parts of America.
India, Australia
all
mraburg, Norway, Sweden,
SONORA,
Caraibe,
Cacique,
Caratslle.
atlantic Company.
From HAVliE to NEW YORK, calling at Brest, and
Twice a month, Sliortiy once a week.
From ST. NAZAIUE to VEI'.A CUUZ, calling at
vice versa.
Santander, St
Tliomas and Havana, and vice
verfta.
Once a month.
ST. NAZAIRE t« ASPINWALL, calling at
Martinique, La Guayra and Sta. Martha, and vice vei'sa.
From
Once a month.
PANAMA to VALPARAISO, callingat
ST.
THOMAS
to
inter-
[Postal]
:
ASPINWALL,
tailing at
Rico, Hayti, Santiago de Cuba, Kingston,
(Jamaica,) and rice versa; Once a mfmth.
From ST. THO.NIAS to FORT DE FRANCE, (MabTiNiQiTK,) calling at Basse Terre, (Guadeloupe,) Pointea-Pitre, (Guadeloui>e,) St. Pierre, (Martinique,) and
vice versa. Once a month.
From FORT DE FRANCE, (Martikiqub,) to CAYENNE, calling at St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Grenada, TrinOnce a
idad, Demerara, Surinam, and vice versa.
Porto
mouth.
The splendid steamers of tlie South Pacific Line,
leave Panama for Valparaiso and intermediate Points
of Ecuador, Bolivia. Peru and Chill, on the 30th of every
month and connect closely with the Steamers of the
Pacific Mail S. S. Company, leaving New York on the
15th of every month for Asplnwali.
For Rates of Passage and Freight, Dates of Departure, or furtiier information, apply to
GEORGE
ltIAJ|KENZIE,
Agent. 58 Broadway.
COMPANY 8
THROVGII LINE
Fo California & China,
AND JAPAN.
m^'
THROUGH FARES-NEW TOR
First Class
Steerage
TO
BAN FRANCISCO,
...
......
According
$125to$lfiO
^60
to location of berth
These rates Include berths, board, and
al
neces
rlee for the
Excursion tickets granted at lowest rates.
Drafts from £1 upwards.
For Inspection of pl.ins and ottier Informatloo, appl>
at the Compauy's offices. No. 19 Broadway. New York.
J. H. SP.VltRs. Agent.
Steamers of the above line leave PIER No.42 NORTH
lilVKR, foot of Canal Street, at 12 o'clock, noon.
Trangpo tation.
Stonington Line.
^^^
FOR PROVIDENCE AND BOSTON.
THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL STEAMERS
STONINGTON,
Capt. Wii. Jones.
trip.
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
of
except when those days
on Sanday, then the day
the
One hundred pounds baggage tree to each adult
Medicine and attendance free.
Departure o( 15th touches at KINGSTON, Ja.
Steamer will leave San Francisco 1st every month for
Chlna.and Japan.
For freight or passase tickets, and all further Intormailon.spply at the Company's ticket ofllce on the
wharf, foot of Caial st.
F. R.
EARLY EASTERN TRAINS.
07* Baggage checked to destination. jEi
|3f Tickets sold and State Rooms secured
fall
previous.
Capt. Rav Alleu.
Leave Pier 33, North River, foot of Jay street, daily^
at 5 o'clock P. M., arriving at Boston in ample time to
all
Each month
On 15tU and 30th
NARRAGANSETT,
connect with
.
Once a montnl^
C^lna, etc.
SOUTHAMPTON BUILDINGS.
Steel and Iron Ralls,
C. S. Tyres and Axles,
Steel and Iron TVIre,
$80 gold.
Those wishing to send for friends from the Old Country can now obtain steerage prepaid certificates, $33
8.
New
Philadelphia.
14 North 5tli Street,
Philip
IRON.
fnlLIl*
GUYANK,
Postal Ijines of the General Trans-
in
Banker and Negotiator,
gvadkloupk
Desirade,
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
NEW YORK, CORK AND LIVERPOOL.
NEW AND FULL-POWERED STEAMSHIPS.
COTTInreHAm,
104 West, corner lilberty Street,
louibianb,
Floride,
Martinique,
Washingtok,
ViLLK DK Brest,
Wall-st.
JAMES H. HOYT
CHARLES FOX, Esq .,.Pres. South Side R.K. of L. I.
Supt. South Side R.K. of L.I.
C. W. DOUGLASS
ClUf Street, New York.
W.BAILY, LANG & CO
JAMES
ViLLE DE Paris,
St. Laukent,
ViLLK DH HaTSE,
EUROPK,
From
rency.
REFERENCES.
ViLLE DE St. NaZATIW,
ViLLB Ds Bordeaux,
PKltiriBK,
Branch Lines,
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM COMPANY will despatch one of their llrst
class, full-power, iron
and to ensure safety and despatcli
T.
Supt. N. Y.
General Transatlantic Co
mediate ports, and vice versa.
Liverpool,
(Via <lnccnsto«rn.)
Identittcd with
business our great experience enables us to olfer
HON. W. D. BlSHOP....Pres. N.
OF THB
From
Specialty.
Having for many years bceu
to tlie troude,
STEAMERS
Line.
CHINA
RUSSIA
BATAVIA
ALGERIA
PAKTHIA
CALABRI A
ON FIRST CLASS
aCUOONEBS, BARSKS, AND LIOHTERS,
and
Ocean SteamsLips.
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMEBICAiT ROTAI<
MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVEKOOL,
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FBOU NKW TORK.
Wednesday, July 10.
CUBA
Wednesday, July 17.
SCOTIA
Wodnesday, IJuIy 20.
JAVA
RAILROAD IRON,
Iron
[Jaly 18, 1871
BABV,
Agent.
Miscellaneous.
Gorham Mf'g Company's
No.
319 Broadway, cor. New Pearl street, and at Westcott
EitpresB Co. '8, 785 Broadway, cor. Tenth streetr 1,303
Broaiway, cor. Thirty-fifth street or StT Washington
D. 8. BABCOCK. President.
street, Brooklyn^
at
;
Serrell,
CIVIL ENeiNEER,
T8 Broadwray, Ne«r Vork.
New Jersey Southern RR
o
RAILROADS, BRIDGES AND EXPLORATIONS,
"SEBRELL'S PATENT WROUGHT
IRON VIADUCTS."
^F" Particular
f Public Works
attention given to the examination
for capltalista seeking investments.
Rosendale Cement Co.,
OEmENT OF TnE BEST
<tUAIiITir.
No. 103 Wall Street,
THE STEAMERS
Plymouth Rock and Jesse Hoyt
win leave Pier 28, North River, (foot of Murray street,
connecting at Sandy Hook, with trains of N. J. S.RR.),
as follows
6-45 A. M.— Through train for Philadelphia, Vlneland,
Bridgetou, Bay Side and Vlneland stations.
9-40A. M.— Way train for Tom's River, Waretown,
and intermediate stations.
4:00 P. M.— Through train, 'same as 6:45 A. M. Express for
4:45 P.
Long Branch.
M.— Special train
W. BKKBDICT, Secretary,
Long Branch.
The 6:45 and 9:40 A. M. and 4:00 P. M. lines connect
Red Bank; the two latter for Port Monmonth.
for
New Vork.
,
for
All Trains Stop at Iions Branch.
r, r,
FINCH,
G. W. BENTLEY,
General Manager, VK) Broadway
Agent, Fler 38.
Sterling Silver
o. 8
Ware.
BIAIDEN I.ANE, TiKW TORK.
JOSEPH BAOHMAN.
1,
BAOMiAX.
a, ;,
BAOXiuir,
:
THE CHRONICLE.
July 18, 1872.]
Inraranoe.
Zniunuioe.
OFFICE OF THB
THE
P A
Co.
Insurance
Zurarano*.
Imperial
K
It
UUIIiDIKO.
B A}N K
EatablUhcd 1856.
JACOB RRBME,
Nkw
The
Yobk, January
26th, 187S.
I.OTDIS
Trustees, in conformity to the Charter of the
Company, submit the following Statement of Us
aflhirs on the Slst December, 1871
Premiums received on Marino Risks,
from let January, 1871, to Slst December, 1871
Premiums on
P.^BAYARD,
A militant
marked
Ist January, 1871
2,038,675 18
Total amount of Marine Premiums.
$7,446,453 69
.
have been issued upon Life
Risks nor upon Fire Risks disconnected with Marino Risks.
Premiums'markedOfTfrom 1st January,
1871, to 31»t December, 1871
$5,375,798 34
;
Losses paid during the
$3,735,980
cenPANv,
No.
(
Returns of Premiums
& Expenses. $973,311 84
.^tna Insurance Comp'y,
HARTFORD Conn.
INCORPORATED HI
OTBK
ul tba
aSaln
.
Total amount ot Assets
Ca'slii
...... $3,000,000
••••..
$6,000,000
Capital
Net Assets
Net Assets
00
liril
886,739 4\
•
.
.
-....>
Cash Capital
Total
This Compsnjr h>. Issued do Pollrlu tieaptos
and Fmlitai for tba Vojaia.
$200,000
o
374,345 01
JAS. A.
ALEXANDER
dc
PECK,
Agents.
LLOYD
MARINE AND INLAND INSURANCE
COMPANY
OF WINTERTHUU, SWITZKRLAND.
$1,464,693.64
OFTICE IN NEW TORK
No. 63 William St., Corner of Cedar.
G. HKNRY KOOP. Assistant Manager.
Assets,
....--•
Premlnma marked
period aaatwve
HUGO
MKNZKI., Attorney.
TRUSTEES
AUGUST BELMONT,
A. A.
I
LOW,
I
ADRIAN
Premiums.
W. H.
H. Moore,
James Low,
Colt,
B. J. Howland,
ISKLIK.
Total
Joseph Gaillard,
Band,
Jr.,
Benjamin Babcock,
Robt. B. Mintum,
Gordon W. Burnham,
Frederick Chaoncey,
George S. Steohenson,
William E. Bunker,
Daniel
Samuel L. Mitchell,
James G. De Forest,
Robert L. Stuart,
Alexander V. Blake,
ICennia Perkins.
on the
osMUsdIM
—
TUB KKUAIHIMO FIFTV PKK Ckn MI UMODT,
STANDINO CRRTtPIOATES OF THI OinvJSrf,
OF
rilR
ISSUR OF
txM, wlllb* r«4«<D»>d
aadsaU
In caab to tbe tioldern thereof or Kbair lacal feBima
tatlves, on and ailar
tba «Ui
Feb
bmary, (ram wbicb data, latrrstt ttaraca will
oe prodacad at ttmol
ceaae. Tba certlDeatea
B^ M
T0S8OAy.
u
pavmant and oaneallad.
A DMdend to gerlpt of nFTKKH P>B CKXT, Is
daolsred on the net amonot ol Xaraad Pramlaiaa far
tbe Tear aadlnc Deeembar »tti, HTUfor wbiob Cartlnoaiaa will bebaaad on and after TtfUDAT, tk*
M
day ot April next.
TRUSTEES
Joba K. Myers,
A
G
K MUnor,
Martin Batet
Moaea A. Uoppock,
B.W.
I
Wliuni LaeoMT,
Wm. Haasma^
Jamaa R-TajMr,
Adaa T. Bme^
'
AlbsKB. 8a
C. Klcbarda,
D. H. GUlcapla,
Bnll.
Horaoa B. OlaSIn,
W. M. Richard!,
A. Aofoftaa
Kmll HelaaiBaaa.
JabialKaad,
JobnB, Wallar.
WtUam A
Bamea,
Tbaa. W.
Kjrbert Starr,
Wm. T. Blodcatt.
Ball.
Moma,
Bontbrnard,
fC
boa. B. Marflek.
Jobn A. Bartow.
Alex. M. Barle,
H. C. Soathwick,
Prancla Moran,
Joj
JOHN
2/^m^^Xia^^
Qaorn A. Marar.
Fardlnaoa A. Bokas,
Waltar H. Lawla,
~r«aidaaL
K MTHfgJPWaidaai.
^^
_wiy.lAM LKCOirtT, Yloa-Praililw^
HAjXTBaoratarr.
MisceUaneous.
LanlUbla
tad
301
Cash Capllal,
-
-
-
[Holatiny
$1,000.00
Large
E. S. Bailey,
65 IT ALL
STREET,
;
Wm.
or tkoy
Oilman,
ir
and Marine Insnranc* St««k
Pine Btrast, oomsr o( WlllUm BUMti
OKflCK
ISO
B OAJJWAT,
NEW
TOKX.
Books opeoed In plain and caaolsa maanw. Cask
and dlipntsd acconula loTaattcaMd and ad.
°Ki»iBxxcia :— Naw York— Henry Civm*, Kt^.. bank
Si Wall at. Mama. DaTld Lamb * Co, taaimrten,
Daana at: Banedict * Boardman. OonnUaraat
Law, SO Broadway Frame. Hara A Lockveod. Iuw>
Broadwar Thooiaa Baitaar Wtm,
anoe Aaants,
-•r.
i
lis
Lrro
it
H. Veysey,
PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANT.
plicated
INSURANCE SCRIP,
Fire
on
4c CO.,
43 Broadnray, Nesr Tork
"SPECIALTY."
DS4LBB
A
coaitaatly
JOHN W. MASON
Cash paid at once for the above Securities
opllon.
will be sold on conimlealon. »t «ellerg
C.
Stook
Minlaa
*e.
Pnipoaaa,
haad, (torn wblcb any deatrtd
and Marine Insurance Stocks
and Scrip.
William
Untsc,
lenKtba are cat.
Dealer in
PIre
Bblpa.
Irlokr. IncUatd Planaa,
BROADWAY.
r-
for
Isiupenilon Brldgaa, Qara, Dar-
NIAGARA ANCE COMPANY,
D. JONES, President,
CHARLES DENNIS, Tice-Pres't,
W. H. H. MOORE, 2d Vlce-Pres't,
J. ». HBWLBTT, 3d Vice-P«»»'»,
/soaooo.
e.
HTEKL, CUARCOAL.
B. B., of tba Tary baat qaaliiy,
Charles D. Leverich,
J.
H^MMII*
PER CEVT INTRKKST
SI.X
Cartincatea of Profiu, will be paid lo lbs biiliSil
thereof, or their leifal represeniatlvas,
TDESDA7. iha Mb dar of Fabrnarr.
A. 8.
William H. Webb,
Sheppard Gsndy,
James Bryce,
Henry K. Bogert,
at....
aueU
Wire Ro p
Francis Skiddy,
Charles P. Bnrdett,
Rob't. C. Fergusson,
Sturgis,
^MM S
Claims das the
Company esumated
^apl/a^ Coin f/O.OOQOOa
William E. Dodge,
David Lane,
Wm.
—and
Be-Insaraoco
THOMAS
Henry
MiUer,
MjHtt
the rollovrtac
Secretary.
C. A.
S.
<MJaa
W
O.
:
W. WATTS 8HKRMAN,
of the Board,
Plllot,
%.
Premlu'n Sotes * Bills RaeelTabI*
Sabscrlptlon Notealn adTaacs o(
n
D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
P
Kamad, darlac tk*
Cash In Bank
.,
lIOIjBTtl
Unltei states aadotberSlooks..
Loiiis on Stocks Drawinc Inlcrcai Tttjtu
TRUSTEES.
a.
off aa
Paid for Lo«i«« and Kxpaaaes, l«a BsTtaaa,
<tc.,danDa tbeiam* parlod
Betorn I'remlama.
:
April next.
R. Warren Weston,
Royal Phelps,
Caleb Barsrow,
Osrm
Assets.
;
Curtis,
m
amooBt of Marine Premloms
184«.
$500,000 00
$900,106 76
•
••..
3,405,937 95
the Sixth of February next.
TJThe outstanding certificates of the issue of 1868,
will be redeemed and paid to the holders thereof,
or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday
the Sixth of February next, from which date all
Interest thereon will cease. The certificates to be
produced at the time of payment, and cancelled.
Upon certificates which were lisued (iu red scrip)
for gold premiums such payment of interest and
redemption will be in gold.
A Dividend of Forty Per Cent Is declared o» the
net earned premiums of the Company, for the year
ending Slst December, 1871, for which certificates
will be issued on and after Tuesday the Second of
.
OP PROVIDENCE, R. I.
OROANIZED NOVEMBER, 1871.
317,500 00
Hz
Lewis
MtjnoM
...
Premiums recstred from Jannarr
1 to Decembsi au. im
iDcloalv*. m.lia
Tbe Company has
Newport Insurance Co.,
3,379,050 00
per cent Interest on the outstanding cerlt-Q
cates of profits will bo paid to the holders thereof,
or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday
Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
emfonalti
la
or Veasela.
Springfield
FIRE AND nARINE INSVRANCE
COMPANY.
SWISS
C. PickersgiU,
pablUhM
Is
No Risks have been taken upon Hnlla
$14,806,812 37
H. CHAPISAN,
Compasy
the rsqalrsmwu of Hseitoa U ol lu eharuTi
OntslandliK Prsmlama. Jsananr I
9.
INCORPORATED
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages.
Interest, and sundry notes and claims
due the Company, estimated at
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable.
Cash iu Bank
J.
W. COB. caSAK ST.
8.
Msw Tora.Vaaury 11,'Ma^
FOLLOWING ATATKMKKT OF THI
wKh
CasU Capital
The Company has the following Assets, viz. S
United States and State of Now York
Stock, City, Bank and other stocks.. $8,143,340
Wm.
BBOAOWAr,
lit
Agency,
Fire Insurance
SprlnKfield, Mass.
By order
Mutual Insurance
.
No policies
same period.
Pacific
Secretary.
No. 173 Broadway, Netv York.
off
cBiicr orriCE ix the v. ».
Nos. 40 to 44 Pine Ntrert, New Vark
Prealdeiit.
$5,414,777 51
Policies not
6»
con PAH
Hope Fire Insurance Co., FIRE INSURANCE
or u>Kij«!i.
NO. 314 BROADWAY,
Assets, .... $t,000,0OO OoM.
ATLANTIC
Mutual
V.
.
KT
m
;
:
SptsBiDc Co., Pitt«n«a X.J.
:
:
.
u
THE CHRONICLE.
&
H. W. Farley,
Heyerdahl, Schonterg & Co., Gilead A. Smith
BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANK,
31 PINE STREET, NEW YORK.
COTTON FACTOR
AND
NeiT York.
Street,
BOX,
No. 63
Steel and Iron Rails,
8909.
Sole
Agents in
Wm.
N. Jordan. Esq., Cashier
York Messrs, Howes 4
Co.'s
ntANCHESTER
&
Co.,
AND
LARD OIL
SALES OFFICE
Locomotive Works.
BLOOD, W.
ARETAS
isuperiatendent
,
J.
NEW YORK.
&
William Butcher
Co.,
CRI3CIBLE STEEL TYRES,
WOT.
:
CHICAGO
Casal Stbeet.
36 SotJTn
General Agent,
Smith, Baker
&
Co.,
MERCHANTS,
New
&
Montgomery,
kinds.
York.
Ralls, to arrive.
& Schuyler,
Jones
PINE STREET.
YORK.
Co.,
Ala.
Con'ract for
STEEL and
TIVES, CARS, and
HON
KAILS, LOc^OMO-
otlier Supplies,
and negotiate
4c.
Brothers,
For Sale.
Cotton Factors
THREE THOITSAND TONS
AND
American Railroad Iron,
FIRST QUALITY
For Immediate Delivery.
APPLY TO
COOTOTISSION lOTERCHANTS,!
JONES & SCHUYLER,
No.
I |133
*
135
pearl;; STREET,
9.
JEWKLIi,
a.
D.
HARRISON,
&
Co.,
St.,
EDWIN
&
iron Ralls, steel Ralls, Old Ralls,
Bessemer PI:: Iron, ^erap.
Steel Tyres, boiler plates, &e
AGENTS FOR
Supply all Railway Equipment
Railway business Keuernlly.
NEW
ai>d
A.
QBATBa
Bro.,
New York.
Pig Iron,
RAILS. COPPER,
SPiiLTER, TIN, LEAO,
NICKEL, BISOTCTH,
&
M. Baird
See.
WORKS
BALDWIIV LOCOMOTIVE
Co.,
PIIILADELPIIIA.
All
work accurately
iy Interchangealile.
lltted to
gauges and thoronrli
Workmanship
Plan, Material,
and Eltlciency lullvguarantccd.
Win. P. llpnyey
Chas T. Parry,
M. Balrd,
Ueo Bnrnham. Kdvv. H. Williams. Ed. Longitreth.
Kluish
IVm. P. Converse Sc Co.,
M Pine bt.. Now York, Asrent
&
Morris, Tasker
Co.,
Pascal Iron Works, Phlladel|>hia.
Msnufactnrers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Weldi
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools.
Oas and Steam FUtera' Tools. &o.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
16 fiOLD STREET, NEnr YORK.
& CO.,
NAYLOR
BOSTON, PIIILA.,
NEW YORK,
99
John
street.
208So.4thstrt»
80 State street.
CAST STEEL RAILS,
CAST STEEL TYRES,
Cast Steel Frogs,
and
all
other
Steel Material loi
Railway Use.
YORK.
HOUSE IN LONDON
for
George A. Boynton,
BROKER
contract awarded.
Purchasers to pay duties and load from docic.
Offers .sealed
and marked " Tender for Old Rails,"
stating price, per ton, in gold, and at which of the
above ports delivery will he accepted, will he received
Treasurer.
St.
70
Bridge, Windsor or Sarnla, witliin three months after
JOSEPH PRICE,
WUlIam
Railroad Iron,
FOB ABOUT
OLD IRON T RAILS,
by the undersigned up to the 24th July, instant.
Graves,
17 South
SEW YORK,
&
Pope
J.
undertake a
aa Well as Old Ralls, Scrap Iron and Metala.
COTTON AND PRODUCE BROKERS,
63 Stone
,
Railway Bonds and Negotiate Loans
Railways.
Pattern 65 Iba per yard, delivered either at Suspension
markets.
ROVISION DEALERS, COTTON FACTORS AND
MANUFACTUPJiRS OF LARD OIL.
&
PINE ST
6c
COB. OP WILLIAM ST.
inlPORTERS OF
TENDERS ARE INVITED
600 TONS
Pare Lard ;Packed for TTest Indie*,
South American and European
Flash
sell
VAN WAGENEN.
n WATER STREET, NEW YORK,
OOnOTISSION OTERCHANTS,
I
la
ST..
to
C. D.
Jewell, Harrison
BDWARD FLASH.
,kb
BEN* ON * CO.
Great Western Railway NAYLOR,
31 Old Broad Street,
orders
who glTe apeclal attention
of Canada.
NeTV York.!
A'
Bay and
In store.
R.-MLWAY BONDS, LOA\S.
Lehman
BAR»
Co.,
OENEUAL RAILWAY AUENTS A\D
MEMCHANTS.
_
Johnston,
New
CEDAR
i292 Pearl Street,
Rallw^ay Commission Itlerchants.
Lehman, Dorr &
Orleans, La.
all
Kennedy
S.
Thos.
JAMES JOUHSTON.
NEW
E. \r. CORLIES,
C6X Pine Street, New York.
Co.,
MO.
OF APPROVED FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MANUFACTURE.
HAVE FOR SALE
3,000 Tons 5G lb. "Crawshay " Fish
12
REPRESENTED BY
&
8.
ton Kngtand.
YORK,
ST. LOUIS,
1,000 Tons 56 lb. " North Yorkshire" do,. In store.
500 Tons 56 lb. "Aberdare »do..
Yokohama and Hlogo, Japan.
liSUMAN, Newoass
NEW
BIGELOW.
Bigelow
Bar
59 John Street, N. Y.
COOTOTISSION
8.
41
Iron and Steel Rails
No. 125 Fkdkkal Street.
St.
P.
48 Pine Street,
BOSTON:
TOOTHE,
KENKKDT. HBNHTH. BAEEB. JOUN
RAILWAYS.
Axles, Forgliigs, &c., &c,
SouTU FoiTKTn
ST.,
Negotiate Loans andBe ll S ecur iti ea of
KDWAKD
Manufacturers of
JoHS Street.
JOHN
in
The Bowlinfr Iron Company, Bradl'ord Ent,'iand.
The West Cumberland HeinatiV, Iron Co., Worklnff
Report upon, Build, Manage and Equip
LenrlstoYrn, Pa.,
PHILADELPHIA
WINSI.OW,
Wilson,
NO.S06SODTH FOURTH STREET,
CRUCIBLE STEEL ^VOHKS,
OFFICES
&
LIBERTY
51
F.
Pres. St.L.& S.E.R'way
Late Bt. MaJ. Gen.,U.S.A.
No.
Trc-surer.
EDWARD
H. WILSO.-i,
OTBANS,
ii.
43 Devonsiiire at., Boston.
II.
WiNSLOw
:
^BEAVER STRCET,
NEW YORK;
N.
Maiichest<^r,
Waslilugton, Vestry dc GreeiiHrlcb Sts .
.59
Exchange on London and Circular Notes
amounts to suit remitters or travelers.
J.
MANUFACTUREIiS Of
Locomotives, Stationary Steam Engines, and Tools.
MANCHESTER. N. H.
AV LARD, ST E]A. R I N E
69
Bills of
RAILROAD SECDRITIES NEGOTIATED.
S'ork.
PRIME
IilE
Neiv
;
New
Wilcox
J.
New York and
Orleans.
BESSEOTER STEEL RAILS.
Itetera by
Third National Banlt, New
Macy, Bankers, 30 Wall street,
Railroad Iron,
United States for
the
Samuel Fox &
Of Montgomery, Alabama.
permission to C.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
In Ports of
H. W. Farlkt, (Late •f New Orleans,) Gen. Partner.
JAMRS A. FaBLEV, I Limited Partners
Yfn. O. BALuwr.v,
Co.,
LONDON
ASD'
10 Cornlilll, E. C, London.
OOmtmiS SION mERCHANT.
P. O.
Railroads.
Railroads.
Miscellansoui.
132 Pearl
[July 13, 1872.
General Offices,
Hamilton, Ont., 8th
July. 1872.
IN IRON,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
ALBX. P. FI6K1
OHAUNOBY VIBBABD.
EHBBSON FOOTI,
Vibbard, Foote
BROADn^AY,
Steel Rails,
40
&
Co.,
NEW YORK.
Iron Rails,
Old
Rails,
AND
BAIL WAT EaVIPinENTS.
@FedFRASER