The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
—
:
mmk
mw0^
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES
VOL.
SATURDAY, JULY
23.
CONTENTS.
Revalflions
Hopeful Ilusiucsa
tions
Mercantile Fuilnrea
cial
......
from Jan. 1 to June 30
Immigration into Now York.. ..•
Latest Monetary and Commercia i
English Kews
Commercial £.nd Hlscellaneons
Financial
.
40
Considera-
Kailrcad Bamiui^a in Jnnv, and
News
similar
,
9. Becnriliee,
Railway Stocks, Gold Market,'
Foreien Kxchanee. New York
Citjr
Bankn, Boston Bank:*,
Phlladelplua Sinks. National
TILB
BreadHtoSs
m
^l)e
The CoMMKnciAi, akd
I
1
Ory Goods....
Chronicle
to
is issued on 8afurmidnight of Friday.
ISBKS OF SUBSCBIFTIOH-FAXABLS IH ADVANCE.
The Cohrcsrcul Aim Finahcial Chboniolb,
For One Year (inclading postage)
For Six Months
JIO 21
C 11
Subscriptions will be cortinued until ordered stopped by a written order
or at Iht publication office. The Publishers cannot be responsible for Remittances nnleee made by Drafts or Post-OfBce Money Orders.
AdTertlsementn.
Transient advertisements are published at 25 cents per line for each
when delnlte orders are given for five, or more, inscrl ions, a
liberal disconnt is made. No promise of continuous publication in the beet
place can be given, as all advertisers must have equal opportunities. Special
Notices in Banking and Financial column 00 cents per line, each insertion.
insertion, bat
London Office.
office of the Ciibo.viclk is at No. 5 Anstin Friars, Old Broad
where subscriptions aie taken at the foilnwlng rates
Annual Subscription to the Chronicle (including postage)
£3 ts.
The London
street^
Six months' subscription
II.I.IAH B. DANA,
WILLIAM B.
I
JOHN
fLOYU,
e.
'A
ce nts.
JB.
neat file-cover
1
DANA U
is
NEW
Y'ORK.
4 594.
furnished at 50 cents; postage on the
Volumes bound for subscribers at $1
3s.
CO., Publiahera,
79 and 81 William Street,
Post OrpicB Box
I
same
50.
is 17
—
A
comijletc set of the Comsiercial and Financial Cmi0Nici.« July
1865, to date— is for sale at the ofiice.
Also one set of Hunt's Msrohan tb
Magazine, 18'i9 to 1871, eixty-three volnmos.
f3&*
tS~ The Business Department of the CnRONiCLB is represented
Financial Interests in New York City by Mr. Fred. W. Jones.
among
BiM RESERVES A.\D FIN1NCI.IL REVDLSiONS.
year ago a meeting of bankers and bank officers
was held at Saratoga for the purpose of promoting
A
union
among
tem.
A
We have
ends.
among
as
It
out
is
promote
as
in
advantages
financial
the banks,
well
the
gratifying
is
a
by
strength
developing itself
European
other
sonje
it
to find
movement are
Last year some facts throwing-
elicited by the Select CommitHouse of Commons appointed to consider and
report upon banking restrictions in England, Scotland
and Ireland. From the evidence taken by that Committee, it appears that, besides the Bank of England, there
are in England at present 345 banks, of which 226 are
private banks and 118 joint-stock banks.
Of the private
banks 113 are banks of issue, while the rest have no
were
tee of the
I
news up
to
light on this subject
€l)ronicU.
the latest
tendency,
England,
point
to
banks.
sufficiently formidable.
Prices Current,
FiNANCi.t.L
the
nations where the obstacles to such a
Corporation Finances
6»
69
,
day morning, with
UaoUtions of Stocks and Bonds
New York Local Socnritles.
l!ive!*tment and State. City and
COMMBKCIAL TIHBS.
Commercial Bpltome.
Cotton
to
a closer union
in
Banks, etc
I
and
progres.i,
offers
THB BANKBRS" OAZKTTK.
Money M«rkct^U.
common
themselves together for various
often had to refer to such hopeful indications of finan-
THE CHRONICLB.
Bank BcMrvef and
NO. 577.
15, 1876.
the several branches of our banking sys-
similar meeting, on a larger scale
and with
Of the joint-stock banks, 54
have the right to issue notes. Hence it appears that the
note- issuing banks in England are 167 in number, and
the non-issuing banks are 1Y8.
Of the latter, 43 are
situated in London and 135 in the country. These figures
possess a special interest, in view of the fact that the
226 private banks do not publish their reports in the
newspapers, and only 19 of the 118 joint stock banks
have given full statements of their condition to the public.
This reluctance to publish reports is one of the
peculiarities of the banking system of Great Britain,
where publicity is not enforced by law except in regard
All other banking operations are conto note issue.
ducted without any legal requirements for publicity,
and if, as is affirmed. Sir Robert Peel intended to follow
up his laws of 1844 and 1845, for the regulation of bank
notes, by further legislation touching the other functions
of the British banking system, the intention was never
put in execution. The consequence is that the banking
statistics of England have never been officially published
in the same detail as is common in the United States
and in some other countries. The subjoined table is
compiled from the report of the Committee, and, taken
together with the estimated statistics we published a
few weeks ago, it gives a complete view of the English
privilege to emit notes.
more complete preliminary arrangements, is proposed to
be held in a few weeks at Philadelphia in connection
with the Bankers' Building, whose opening last month
was extensively noticed by the press throughout the
country. The plan is a good one, and the projected banking system outside of the great
convention of the representatives of State banks, na- the Bank of England
central institution
:
tional banks,
and private banks throughout the country
capable of rendering distinguished services to the
banking system in the present critical condition of our
industry and finance.
ENGLISH BANKING STSTEX OUTSIDE OF THE BANK Or EHGULHD.
PiiraU Joint Sloci
is
One
of the noteworthy characteristics of the present
age is ths growing tendency among the banks and
moneyed
institutions of
commercial nations to associate
Banki.
m.
Issuingnotcs
Not issuing notes (London)
(Country
Total Issuing and not Issuing
Gf these the London banks are
An j the country banks
JIS
30
SI
Baakt.
ifo.
M
13
M
ntal.
JVo.
lOT
48
_1»
SW
1"
'0
*^
**
19*
***
"*
**"
THE CHRONICLE.
50
Two
hj
[July 15, 1876.
of our future banking conventions,
one which has been attracting a good deal
of public attention, both here and abroad. We refer to
the heavy expense of reserves. Of course they are
worth all they cost, and the burden of keeping them, if
it is an indispensable condition of safe banking, must be
submitted to. Still it is only fair that a hearing should
be given to the objections, and they are very clearly set
forth by a recent committee of the New York ClearingHouse. They say:
"Tlie requirement of a 'legal reserve' is now engagsome
aid
of
by
the
stacles, Sir John Lubbock succeeded,
ing special public attention, and much impatience is exother men of influence, in establishing the Country pressed at the law wbich compels banks to hold a definite ratio of
Clearing House and this organization has had an ac- legal tender notes to liabilitieg. The practical difficulty consistB
things are shown
this table
;
first,
that the
English banking system is made up of somewhat heterogeneous materials, and secondly, that the various groups
of banks composing it possess very different privileges.
It follows that the difficulties of union for a common
purpose are considerable and, accordingly, no attempt
•was ever successfully made until a few years ago to
anite the banks in one association, and the sharp rivalry
for business tended to sever and to alienate the different
In face of these obsets of banks from each other.
in the discussions
there
is
;
'
;
attaching a rigid and inflexible rule of law to a mobile fund,
which is held for the purpose of meeting Budden contiogencies,
banking system into harmony with each other. Among and which is, therefore, in its very nature, a variable quantity.
It is impossible clearly to prescribe by statute the circumstances
the indications of this tendency which appear in the or the exact periods during which the reserve should be increased
Parliamentary report, we may mention the Association or diminished. There seems an intrinsic absurdity in a law requiring that a 'reserve' must be always kept, which was created
of English Country Bankers, whose origin appears to be on purpose
to be used, or that a bank ofiicer who draws upon his
quite recent and whose limits appear to include the reserve, under circumstances for which it was intended, is false to
oath which he takes to obey the law. But the fact that a
whole of the banks in the foregoing table, except those the
military commander cannot be definitely instructed when be may
employ his reserve force, is not regarded as a reason why that
of the metropolis.
import<int portion of an army organization should be abandoned,
might refer to the published accounts of the banks or be reduced in number or efficiency. So long
as bank debts are
in other European countries, in illustration of this general subject to cash payments, so long must the obligation be either imposed or assumed, of keeping sufficient cash in hand to pay whatdisposition on the part of monetary institutions to draw
ever portion can possibly be presented. It must always be remutual
support.
closer the bonds of organized union and
membered that, in the absence of any important central institution, such as exists in other commercial nations, the aasocated
It would be an interesting task for some of the speakers,
banks are the last resort in this country, in times of financial exat the forthcoming meeting, to trace out the great tremity, and upon their stability and sound conduct the national
prosperity
greatly depends."
pervading causes which have led to such similar moveFrom
these
facts the committee deduce the conclusion
ments in the most distant parts of the world, and to
tive tendency to
attract the elements of the English
in
We
show both the dangers and the benefits it may bring in that every bank receiving deposits repayable on demand
Another and a more practical duty is that of is under an implicit obligation to keep a cash reserve of
its train.
one-fourth or one-third of the affgregate deposits so
applying to our own banking system, and to its prospecheld.
The whole question will, doubtless, come up for
such lessons and hints for
suggested to us by the movement in question. There is, for example, the question
of cash reserves and their tendency to prevent panics. It
•was one of the beneficent consequences of the panic of
tive
wants
in the early future,
improvement
as
may be
1847 that it led to the weekly publication of the reserves
of our city banks. The panic of 1857 caused our ClearingHouse banks to pass a resolution to keep 20 per cent, of
cash reserves against their net deposits. The panic of
1S60 led to the increase of the minimum reserve to 25
per cent., and since that arrangement of our ClearingIIoHse banks to keep an adequate cash reserve, we have
had fewer financial panics than other countries. Indeed,
were wholly exempt from any severe revulsion until
when the reserve was found to have been seriously
impaired in several of the more extended parts of our
banking organization. Now, we do not for a moment
•wish to argue that the ample reserves of our banking
system were the sole instrument by which it preserved
itself from the destructive violence of those revulsions
from which it had never before been exempt for so long
a period. All that we claim as the result of abundant
•we
1873,
discussion, and this safe old rule will, of course, receive
the approval of a large majority of our conservative
bankers, as one of the most efiieient safeguards against
financial revulsion.
HOPEFUL
BUSINESS
CONSIDERATIONS.
A pfominent morning newspaper of
this city, not
long
ago, in the course of an article deprecating as useless or
worse the newspaper habit of setting forth the delusions
of hope, cited (as illustration) a paragraph from this
journal which appeared about the 1st of September,
187-3, which was cheerful in tone and gave no hint of
the storm then near.
Our kindly critic did not claim to
have had more prescience than we had ourselves, and will
doubtless agree with us that newspapers prophesy smooth
things, not more because readers prefer them, than
because it is in '^human nature to expect them. The
crisis,
as it clearly
seemed afterwards,
ought to have expected; but had
is
what
all
of us
it
been generally
expected, the preparation which would
havebeen made
The fact is that,
for
it
might perhaps have averted
it.
notwithstanding the number of prophets after the event
cash reserves is, that they are wholesome, that they tend who claimed to have been for a year or two quietly
to give health to the banking organization, and to develop putting their affairs in trim for a blow, the crisis was
other salutary conditions which are both conducive to not expected except in an indefinite way as a thing of
slrengtli
and preventive of weakness and
dangei-.
If
we
•were disposed to forget so obvious a principle, the recent
the future
—
— and old
heads and young were caught to-
gether exposed to it, with old ventures out unprotected,
and with new ones just started, and with affairs generally
" expanded," as the phrase is. Knowing how destructive
temporary suspension of the Bank of the State of New
York would remind us that strong reserves may co-exist
with great weakness in other directions. But such consumption during the war had eaten into the substance
instances are rare; and, as a general rule, applicable to of wealth, how paper money bad been inflating things,
the banks of an extensive system, provided like our own how capital had been turned into railroad building, and
with other preventives of bad banking, ample reserves how the placing of bonds had been growing a harder
are of the highest possible importance as safeguards and harder task knowing all this, it seems now to
every thinking man a reproach that he did not
against panics.
Among the numerous questions relative to tke oash foresee trouble. Tlie explanation is simply that
reserves which may very appropriately claim a place ho did
It
know all this.
was easy, oa
not
—
.
—
THE CHRONICLE
July 15, 1876.]
one particular day last July, to understand the condibanking house, which could have raised
No more
millions on its own credit the day previous.
than an individual, does the general business fabric proclaim its own weakness; and that it has become hollow
is not known until the shell remaining is punctured.
Confidence and credit have so become the corner-stones
of modern commerce that they conceal their own weakness for a time, and carry the business movement on
after it would have sunk had the reality been known.
The world cannot do business enough and get on fast
enough npon things already reali/.ed and tangible so it
tion of the great
;
employs
—
assumptions,
refutations,
discounts
of
The
51
conditions of permanent improvement just menmade uncertain by the tangle and cross-pur-
tioned are
poses in which the currency question is involved, and of
the open dismissal of government officials for no assignable reason than because they have been devoted and
But
cient in their positions.
it is
effi-
a hopeful fact, of no light
Southern question, for one thing,
has ceased to exist in its old disturbing form; the consequences of reconstruction errors remain to be overcome
as they can be, but " reconstruction " itself is past, the
significance, that the
proof being the certainty that, notwithstanding the
importance of the Southern vote in the election, there
the will be no interference from any quarter with the man-
future; errs about the facts of to-day by dealing in those
ner of taking that vote.
It is a very positive step to-
—
must take an occasional tumble wards improvement and one whose importance we shal'
with its ordinary speed. Let this be a wise policy or recognize better when we come to look back at it after
not, it is the adopted one.
a few years that we have finally seen the end of a
The collapse having come, it is quite true that, as was policy of governing States at Washington, and that the
of to-morrow, and
it
—
probably the case in like past circumstances, the news- South is now to be left to itself. The debts remain as
papers predicted recovery which has not come, and made a mischievous obstacle to recuperation, to bo somehow
smooth prophecies which have done no good. At first, and sometime overcome; but the making of mischief is
the beginnings of revival were hoped as early as the first stopped.
winter following the blow; then an improved spring
Most of all, there seems to us reason for thinking that
trade was talked of, and, when not realized, was talked there is improvement likely on the currency question,
of for the autumn; thus spring and autumn have fol- the most explosive and disturbing one which the war
lowed each other, for the worse apparently rather than left for settlement. It has lain for ten years like a
The press, not being prophetic, has
for the better.
shared the general error, which was the unwillingness
situation.
street
The
matter
—
to comprehend the
was at first supposed to be a Wall
the breakdown of the railroad bond
practically equivalent to inability
crisis
—next,
market, in consequence of the failure of a leading house
next, a temporary set-back, from which this vigorous
country would soon begin to rally. Hence, it was not
—
until
after the rallying
gone on
had
failed
and the blow had
bombshell between the two parties, each afraid to grasp
it lest it should receive political hurt, afraid that the
other might derive from it a political advantage, hoping
that the other might touch it and get harm, and yet
afraid to leave it altogether alone.
The consequence
has been the timorous, time-serving, and mischievous
treatment of it, in which, far more than the people are
aware, the present troubles had their immediate origin.
The most serious, perhaps, of all the difficulties of dealing with the question lies in the fact that, with the
run of failures through class after
class, that the fact came oat that consequences had been exception of a few college professors and economists
mistaken for causes.
who are generally viewed as unpractical theorists who
This journal would gladly avoid making any mistake, study books, and are therefore no guides there are but
even at the certain penalty of unpopularity. Neverthe- few persons who have not a personal money concern in
less, it holds that the tone of encouragement on the part the matter, such as unfits them from dispassionate thinkof the press based upon the distinct understanding that ing. The member of Congress has this interest, and has
health is to come through the sickness and not other- also a political one, which is a worse bias still; Mr.
wise is and has been right.
have repeatedly set Morton, for example, whatever he may think his property
forth hopeful considerations, and shall recall others on interests dictate, has been on all sides of the question, as
future occasions; but there are some general truths and he thought the popular feeling was setting, and he would
facts which, in this connection, we would remind probably be a very hard-money man if he were Senator
our readers of to-day, some of them being perhaps from Massachusetts. Notwithstanding the almost incredlikely to be overlooked.
In the first place, of the fact, ible distastefulness of the subject for Congressmen, their
established alike by reason and by experience, that notion that it needs no study to speak of, and the ignorthese commercial depressions are one swing of the ance of many of them concerning the most rudimentary
Three facts about money, there can be no doubt that
pendulura, which must swing back again.
years have passed; the sloughing process is so far there would be a vast impiovement practicable in
completed ; and even if we are not now at the np-ward the quality of financial legislation, provided these
First,
that
conditions
could
be obtained
turn, we are indisputably nearer, for this is a sickness tvo
which can end only in recovery for the nation, al- Congressmen could be induced to take serious
though thousands of individuals are sacrificed. Fur- hold of the subject, because it is important to the
thermore, when we have once gotten rid of our destruc- country; and, secondly, that they should consider soUlt/
Of course,
tive paper currency, have turned back the government what is likely to be good for the country.
make is,
but
the
point
we
wish
to
this
is
rather
Utopian
its
perversions
into
reform
from
a
path where it will perin a steady
—
—
—
We
:
;
form useful functions instead of being a positive burden that whatever makes the question less a political issue is
upon industiy; and have generally worked down from a step in this direction. Now, to go back no further
the unnatural height of speculative wealth- chasing into than the three years past in which the question has been
a sober walk, this country will begin to do better than constantly up, it is notorious that Congress has made its
it has ever done in the solid and harmonious develop- treatment of it hinge upon this year's election ; all except
ment of industrial forces. It is unnecessary to dwell the mere routine sort has been political legislation, in
upon this fact of the certainty of ultimate recovery, but the fact that it was shaped and studied doubtless, not
according to its probable bearing
it is well to frequently point it out by way of wholesome always consciously
reminder.
upon j)oliticaI prospects, all of which culminate next
—
—
..
.
,
THE CHRONICLE.
o2
Election over, and the succession fixed for
four year?, there will be better opportunity for whatever
integrity, wisdom, and sincerity may consist in the then
[July 15, 1876.
First Quarter in
November.
Second Quarter
in 1876.
li>76.
statu and Tenitcries.
m.qf
To'al for First
Six Mtntlu in "!».
No.qf
.^0.0^1
FaU- Amount of FatJ- Amount of
iires.
Liabilities.
Fall-
urea.'LialHlitiet.
ur«».
Ammnt of
LiabUiUes.
'
dominant party, whichever that
currency question in the
is,
to take hold of the
spirit of inquiry for
what
is
best for the country, rather than immediately popular for
the party.
Furthermore, besides the relief which getting an election disposed of always is, the new administration can
hardly fail to be somewhat better than the old. Not
that there is no room for choice between the candidates,
but it will be admitted by both sides that a change is
indispensable; that Mr. Tilden will certainly cause a
change, and that Mr. Hayes, if elected, will cause one so
far as his administration departs from the tomper and
Alabama
23
$256,3:0
$224,629
8
52
6
6J
a
6
97,700
1,201.398
92,919
57 ,711
50,0iX)
l.59,;^l
l,732,.i94
550.30J
67,000
85,000
4,477
30,000
«,080,2T6
3.500
4^,000
50,800
36,0
067,315
Arizona
Arkansaa
Californfa
Colorado
Connecticut
,
Dakota
Delaware
District of
Columbia
1
Florida
5
68
Georgia
Idiho
1
132
53
Iliinois
City of Cliicogo
..
Indiana
92
Iowa
Kansas
9J
IS
68
12
Kentuclcy
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Maat'aciiusetts
City of Boston
Michii'an
In change we may con- Minnesota
practice of the present one.
Mississippi
ceivably do worse, but only in change can we conceiva- Missouri
City of St.
bly do better ; hence we cannot miss reform, according
,
—putting aside the
duty— that every business
plainest lesson of self-interest
selfish
man
consideration of
26
2U
6.0.'i6.9i>S
US
8,'i^6,413
9,513, 5-lS
121
!),23?,1U
482,5^5
2.113,r03
780,609
ii9
21.5,110
67
21
2.5,300
3,12.5,111
«
70',8o2
1:78 198
1C9,4I6
1,8.2,478
28
6
government
and in this election; that he should inquire how good
administration will help, and bad administration hinder,
commercial improvement; that he should decide what
he will do about it, and should answer, first, for himself
the question, through which of the two candidates real
reform is the likelier to come, and should then throw
should inquire what
is
his concern in
influence, as well as vote, to that end.
that this
is
done, and the election
rank-and-file, the prospect
is
is
not
hopeful.
To
the extent
left to
th^ party
And if we
should
139
34
4
97
39
53
80
36
1,32 J, -JOO
»6
40
83
982,191
72--,R-8
1,253,798
44
41
2
55,0fl0
51. SCO
1
79
450
412
9t
201
49
14
4,1 5,'55
2 6
73
f9
512,807
417,169
70
119
],?i6i,t»9
382,242
6.35,S9fi
& W.
\ irg'a
54
2,121,663
3
Territ'ry
1,0'^».712
Wyoming
1
37,0J0
i,806
t64,64t,156
477
.$7,418 030
Dominion of Cannda
I
$43,771,273
67,200
62.700
391,500
903,179
9,292,881
18,766,660
718,283
J 2.821,857
\ 1,609,007
154,716
I 4,997,649
1 2,691,600
5,097.746
1,253,665
1,670,965
»12,691,2.'56
t.5,8r6,iOi
1
815,000
4,223,700
1,121,793
9 12.550
1,146.892
j 7,436,178
I 7,426.800
4,457,841
864,085
493.783
794,200
(
\ 1,087,833
65,000
tl08.415,42J
I
780,393
S,B95,000
5.973,900
2,181,481
1,576,480
]
29
119
3
1.7
I
2.1161
1
9-2
Total
262.0 H
151.601
(
4,600
1
437,000
3,501)
1
1,018,138
6,000
699,034
2,181,329
162,664
l,S20,i05
37,000
90
6,0
1
2J
Wisconsin
We
will best obtain an idea of the disaster which
culminated in 1873 by comparing these figures with
previous years. To complete the table, we have estimated the totals for 1876 at double the amount now
reported for the first half of the year, the last half of
1875 being in exce.is of the
first six
FAILCRK8 N THE traiTBD
ew York.
Boston.
,
No.
Am'Aitit,
No. Amount.
^A
less
is
;
32,010
217,500
657,747
;..
Washington
government unwatched. The most ineidious idea possible in a republic, which gradually got
currency while money-getting was easy, namely, that it
will answer to leave the governing to a self-chosen class,
and that the cheapest course is to stick closely to business and pay whatever taxes are exacted, is gradually
becoming unlearned under the hard tuition of financial
distress.
The relations of government to industry are
far from learned yet, but the study has begun. The
441,400
3,413,618
1,289,200
I,u]2,»S5
100,608
182,737
14 ,0
608,300
!
6,157,000
3,444,859
263,477
311,016
0-3,200
680,183
6,f00
30,700
174,000
217,432
Vermont
afford to leave
;
;
Utah
Virginia
Finally, the people are suffering so that they cannot
55
78
76
214
164
252
«5
57
53
4,(-22,6«)
813
58
iir
already unmistakably begun. It is slow and difficult, Pennsylvania
City of Philadelphia
but the government has been forced by the general Rhode Island
South C..ro:ina
suffering to cease extending, and the same causes will Tennessee
Territories
force its gradual contracting. This is a hopeful fact. Texas
thing hopeful and progressive.
29
131
5T,268
563,UO
8
S
18
5)
O.'ejjon
means every-
108,500
5.53,525
2
to all probability, unless Mr. Hayes is elected and his Nebraska
Nevada
administration sinks so as to prolong the bad features of New Hampshire
New -'erst-y
the present condition.
It seems to us, also, that the New Vork
City of New York
process of return from the exaggeration and grasping North Carolina
Ohio
City of Cincinnati.
extension of the government, caused by the war, has
It is scarcely exaggeration to say that it
S9fi,4f0
3,O04,';47
1
3^
22
B4,7i7
66,000
2.747.691
171,5fi0
708,492
Louis.,
11
1,218,953
Bflil,450
67,000
1.13,0,i0
113
S06
91
156
143
2,.5lO
8,878,700
808,900
44
154
Montana
.
3,097,200
1.3i2, 21
1,180,0=0
40
190,619
1,773,109
:»9,341
2,SrrA694
1
9
2,%2,500
114
189
44
SO
$480,929
23
97
22
93
3
9
12
—
months.
TO
—Phtladelphia
Amount.
No.
8T.\TES, 13L7
,
1 8711.
.
,-Vnited Slates.s
Amount.
No.
!837.
..915
$135,129,000
253 $41,010,000
280
S38,V54,000
4,932
18-58.
..406
11,773,4(12
12)
4,178,925
103
10,002,335
4,223
J291,750,C00
95,149.000
1839.. ..299
1?,218.000
123
4,759.000
105
2,539,000
3,!lH
61,i;94,0CO
I860.. ..428
22,127,297
172
4,9.56,760
141
6,107,926
3,6:6
79,807,000
1861.. ..980
69,057,114
6.993
807,210,000
2,013,r,00
3 9
60
21,294.363
7,491, OCO
4^0
1.0
18,317,161
16i
I, .510,000
1,1,52
«g,049,300
34
1,610,000
50
1,01:6,100
14
401,500
485
6,8W,70O
1868.. ..417
31.631,000
2.603
63.774,000
1362
. .
1863..
..
1683.. ..418
21.370,0:0
2,79J
75,054,000
1S10.. ..4.30
S0,.573,n0O
3,551
88,242,000
1371.. ..3!4
20,740,000
2,5l5
85,252,000
1872.. ..3S5
80,684,000
4,069
121,056,000
5,183
838,499,000
E.sai)
156.2».c;:»
.644
92,635,000
1874.. ..646
32,,'«),i00
13:5.. ..951
49,263,667
l?ra..
.884
...
7,740
*m,0C0,353
216,830,858
31,333,3:0
urge this without intermission until November, we could 1876.
We hero see that during the last four years, according
not more than do justice to the serious emphasis with
which we proclaim it as the clearest duty now to bear to this statement, the failures have reached in number
26,953 firms. This re(;ord does not go back far enough
one's full political part.
to make comparison with the great commercial distress
MEftCASTILE FAILURES.
of 1837; but the total for any four years given above
The extent of the existing commercial distress is well appears small in contrast with the total since the begindefined in the quarterly tables published by Messrs. ning of 1873. This marks the depth of the present disease.
Dun, Barlow & Co. They have just issued their figures It has not been simply the falling out of reckless traders
for the second quarter of 1876, and we give them below
not the end of an ordinarily wild speculation in which
It will be seen that for the six the failure is usually the result of individual indiscrefor the full six months.
months of 1876 the total failures have reached 4,600, tion and rashness; but it is more a result of a wrong
and the total liabilities $108,415,429, or about $23,600 of financial system. We have been trading on a fictitious
liabilities for each firm failing this year.
In 1875, the basis. The truth that it was not real, suddenly is forced
8,-:oj
—
average liabilities to each failing firm were about $26,000, upon every man. The houses, the stocks of goods, the
factories we had produced and built and held at high
in 1874 about $20,600, and in 1873 about ^4,000.
thus see that average liabilities have been constantly de- values, we see could now be duplicated at about twocreasing since the panic. The causes of this are obvious. thirds or one-half their cost. Those who cannot bear
We
—
dropping out. They are more than
on previous similar occasions, because wo were resting
on the belief that we had made something out of nothing; and even now many whoso capital lias been thus
eaten out are holding on with the idea if we could have a
few more greenbacks, they could be floated up and off in
this shrinkage are
body of business men appreciate
the situation, and know that there is no hope for relief
except towards currency reform.
Wo must have
But the
large
attained the real, or a general belief in a steady progress
towards
it,
1
THE CHRONICLE.
July 15, lb76.]
safety.
—
—
63
ICTB.
UanKas
Pacillc
»7r,7M
U3,I70
4M,U7
16l,tSl
Ohio
146,3tt
JUI.g'.S
tH.TIi
Central
Mo. KaniiaH A 'I'etaj*
MlHaiMlppi
J^i
81. L. Alton &T.ll.(bninchoi).
St. LoilU Iron Mt.& Southern.
St. L.
37,178
HJU3
»2,100
lV>,9ia
*SI,«I1
178,313
47,8V9
T7,96J
t8,0J},4»4
$r,4V,4'ra
Kaim (;lty* Northern..
&
St. Loiila
S28,130
E intern*
8.
&
Toledo Peoria
•'i.BTI
\V>»««w
Total
.
7,1H) 1,000
though apparently so unfavorable, has a hopeful side.
One reason for this hope
we have presented in a previous article. When our
election shall have passed and been determined, we look,
we
situation,
think with reason, for a policy whicli shall be per-
manent and constant
progress towards reform.
in its
We
need to have corruption stopped, and with the
money thus saved, we can safely and steadily reform
our currency.
There are also many other favorable
features in the situation of our industries, which are
only awaiting an indication of stability in our currency
to develop with a rapidity never before experienced.
But we have not space to enlarge upon this point at
present.
RAILROAD EARNINGS IN JUNE, AND FROM JAN.
1
TO JONE
30.
Railroad earnings for llio month of June generally compare
well with those for the same month of 1875. It is well known
that the opening of Lake and canal navigation, and the competition
among
ou freights eastward from Chicago, reduced
the priceg of grain tranoportatiou to figures unprecedented ly low,
and stimulated a large grain movement at the West. This had
rai.'roads
the effect of increasing the freight business of the principal
grain carrying reads and adding considerably to their earnings.
The most important
fluences of the grain
feature of the month, aside from the in-
movement
just noticed,
was the continu-
ance of the railroad " war" between the trunk lines to the West,
with remarkably low figures on both freights and passenger
fares.
Mr. Jewett, Receiver of the Erie Railway, sailed for
Europe to negotiate in regard to the company's financial affairs,
and, BO far as known, there is yet no immediate prospect of a restoration of fair rates on through business,
In view of the reduction in rates,
which
affected
June and part of May, the Lake
Shore statement of its six months' business is certainly one of the
most remarkable railroad exUibits ever issued.
The gross
earnings for six months are given as $81,000 more than the same
time in 1875, and the operating expenses as $873,000 less than
1875. Now as the year 1875 was a period of stringent economy, if
this enormous saving in exypnses has actually been made in the
•ost of operating, and does not arise from a reduction in supplies
on hand or other outside matter, it is entitled to be considered as
the development of a power of economy in railroad management
surpassing anything that has hitherto been witnessed.
The
statement is too brief in details for any intelligent comment to be
made upon it, but taken aa it stands, the remarks just made
appear to be merited.
The improved railroad traffic for the first
half of the year 1870, in which net earnings also have generally
shown a proportionally larger increase than gross, ha3 been one
of the most encouraging features of business.
While it is much
to be hoped and there are many reasons to encourage the hope
that the last half of the current year will also show good railroad
receipts, we are unable to anticipate that in the volume of produce
—
moved, the
1870 will show a correspondingly large
increase over the same period of 1875, as has been shown in the
first half of the current year.
last half of
onose
Atchiflon Tonelfa & Santa Pe.
Atlantic*; Puclflc
Cairo
BAnmNas
.
& St. Loni 8
$187,000
10«,I00
S3,98B
111.0(8
Canada Sonciiern
Central Pacific
Chicago* Alton
Chicago Mil. & St. Paul
Chicago & Northwest
Chicago Itock Islund & Pacillc.
ih jonb.
1875.
1876.
SIOI.WS
97,100
25,6 2
93, 9i
I,B.39,0O)
1,733,310
41I,3M)
8:7,000
38i,*J3
riJ.lhS
1,052,81)
1,2)7,831
Increase.
$82, .WJ
5
Indlanap. Bloom. & West...
International
Q t Norilicrn. .
6')',48l
3 ',767
6(l»,505
'l!',9?9
]29 0'J)
«i,40l
89,218
75,371
BenviT
&
Rio Grande
&
.Ii.'i
P. ..
Chicago*...
t.'MiO.lHti
igi.ssa
i»7,in7
17«3S9
8,4t6.070
Kttn8.l» Pacific
liio
Qrande
Michigan Central
Mo. Kansas & Texas*
Ohio & .\Ii8!ii68iptjl
St.L. Alton & T.U.(branche»)
St. Louis Iron Ml. &, South ..
St. Louis Kan. City& Nor:b'n
St. Ijtnis Jk South Bastern*.
Toledo Peoria & Waraaw
Total
Net increase
*
.
61516
ni,ott
5;i7,487
6«0,aM
1,357.677
3,465,4S4
i.i'n.hiii
8.1l'5,a38
»^4M
l,34«,i'ai
l,>t47,76a
1,1M.89»
1,!SI,(M
191,135
358,705
•au.mi
aisaa*
1,719,013
l,«4^M»
8fi,(M4
l.SOO.ift-)
1.2.15,341
164.943
17,578
a,l4»
4l.01i
461.081
4S9,4U
$34.6l«,4S5
9.
9,IW
,'i«7,9l7
4;9,»5»
693,364
Oecr<
567,741
4,016
}4,o88
769,51!
.
tIU.«tt
\u,oa
8.397,441
8,548. W)l
&
Illinoiii
««3.»M
|8,18U77
t8!,700,Ml
it'.o.t»z.
t,»l&,!)4l
Tbre3 weeks onl; of Jane la each year.
The following companies have
recently rc|>orted their earaingt for lCay<
eaOSS lARMINSS IS MAT.
Uouston
c& Tcz:is Central
Loutsvllle Cin. A Lex
.
till,073
&
Nashville Chatt.
90,168
141,181
17S,iT:J
.
91,859
101,541
14<,'al
51,073
14,941
a98.4a5
46.441
17,775
1,201,955
1.173,'-J15
$3,791,830
t3,639,}13
St. Lonls..
New Jer8»-y Midland
Paducah
999,085
88,815
88,719
115,890
141,109
»1,5»0
1,049,670
81,857
Mobile* Ohio
& Memphis
Philadelphia ,fc Brie
St. Paul & Sioux City
Sioux City A St. Paul
tJnion Pacific
Total
Net increase
& Texas Central
& St.
& Memphis
Philadelphia * lirie
St. Paul * Sioux City
Sioux City & St. Paul
Nashv. Chattanooga
L....
Wt
1.010
86,1(»
i0,».8
81, 16^
16,1187
1.444
31,370
4-,793
15,417
I
to
'i'.3S&
fV.iTO
$233,058
(151,817
hat
110,417
140,8^0
180,441
949,348
611.936
693,897
661,706
19,151
1,175.213
156,127
81,553
$t,913,«M
$9,096,863
$810,144
$^17,131
1,301,458
108483
Dee.
U,»l»
l:-.3.7*3
9I,6.'<3
^8^^^»
31.
Inc.
$71,602
1875.
$4,514,676
1,159,765
763,276
771,179
758,071
Paducah
Total
Net increase
34,164
«6)t,li6
1376.
Ha nnibal & St. Joseph
Mobile&Ohio
6,t<«»
1,413
10 '.'M
anoss zARHiasB raox jasuabt
DecreM*.
f
15,3:iS
I00,5«
Chicago Burlington & Quincy.. $1,586,178
Clev. Mt. Vernon & Delaware...
l.')0.550
Houston
Incrctae.
$28,471
1875.
(3»;!,6al
1876.
& Great WePtcm. .
Chicago I3nrllni?ton & <iatncy
Cleveland Ml. Vernon & Del..
Flint & Pere Marquette
Hannibal d& St. Joseph
Atlantic
77,'.81
t6..3<«
12.419
129,213
53.161
48,691
$lS,i:»
The statement below gives the gross earnings, operating expenses and net
earnings for the month of May, and from Jannar}' 1 to May 31, of all ttxt*
roads that will farnlsh statements for publication:
3J«y
-— J?5-. ' '0 3tay.1L«
1876.
Gross eamin;8
Operating expenses
Net earnings
Clev. Mt. Vernon
& Del.
$I,(M9,570
18<6.
lirs.
$1,1C9.4$>
55S,t)43
469,664
$191,517
(525,521
$1,118,051
t32,857
23,96)
$38.ftB
16,619
$i50,.%;o
114,885
$8,897
$11,1%
$S5,e(»
$3.\717
$1(4,809
$»49,;4d
Net earnings
Houston & Texas Cent.—
Gross earnings
Operating expenses
Nctearnlngs
International J!; Gt.
Gross earnings
$4,S14,67&
2,4i»,22&
$4,586,178
2,468,287
$939,085
and Br'chs.—
Gross earnings
Operating expenses
lll,ilt
149,6i4
$l,>S9,765
8.6,796
$36,319
defi't. 5,475
$8 2,970
$I3>,9S1
$10,606
&5,06i
$S2,S6.'i
51,103
$501,510
310,046
$.-|S,.i91
.337.<61
$15,1538
$31,0,0
$191,494
$177,931
$247,601
139,880
$291,202
16.5,1! 2
$1,12-5.610
782,889
$1,114,881
700,(84
$119,010
$393,711
$314,797
$91,859
63,316
$92,560
$413 273
312,312
$28,543
$15,0U
$:02,9o6
$211,913
15.*, 112
$187,011
1:9,626
$1, '.84,7 12
665,411
$57,816
$67,455
$SI9,3CO
~$411.5»
$1-13, 122
$!06,9S7
8 ,063
$7W.674
9i,4i9
466,9»!
$'61 706
475,S*J
$t78,.371
815,397
Northern-
Operating expcntes
Net earnings
Kansas Pacific
Gross earnings.
Ope ating expenses
.
Net earnings
Louisville Cln.
T7—
—1875.
& Qolncy—
Chic. Burlington
$108,122
& Lex.—
Gross earnings
Operating expeuses
Neteamings,..
Missouri Kansas & TexasGross eirnings
Operating expenses
90,370
Nashville Chatt
Gross earnings
6B,9-«8
& St. L.—
Operating expenses
ISl.Ottl
37,it«
1V3
Illinoia Central
&
A St.
Central
Indianap. Bloom, ife Weat.....
International & Gt. North'u,
Denver
Neteamings
14,409
3t,5Uii
(il4,0S5
Cln. Lafayette
'i,C6tl
su.is;
131,834
S4.784
&
$
57,Kfi
$aiM47
$l,0r/?,57l
:56,2t6
11,500
Chic*.
Cincinnati Lafayette
Decroaee.
t(,m
14.1-4
7,9; 0,1 "3
»,i ;*,'.««
2,2!7.000
i*t;
But the present
in
6»,Klt
(19,90
ouoit EAiiNiMua rnoii jan iJAnr 1 TO JUKI M.
H7B.
1875.
IncreM*.
Atchison Tonoka & B. Pe
tt,OI8,7»8
$):s 678
t4ai.lM
Atlantic & Paclflc
ttll,'m
S0t,751
48,M7
Cairo ife St. Loala
ltt,<6i
lt8.6t»
*l»
Canada Southern
8a'i.881
SI7.919
S14,SM
ChlcHgo
Alton
Chicago Milwankeo
D«cr««a«
«9.7»
wins
U,9M
Not Increase.
Central Pacific
before enterprise can be revived.
locrMfS.
I87S.
8Slt.0ST
Mlcliljiaii
143
Neteamings
$49,993
$15,001
$191,101
$186,377
Paitncah & Memphis
Gross earnings
$11,94,3
$16,.''87
11,149
9,132
$11,683
51,867
$r»2S4
Oi)crating expenses
$'.794
$;,13i
$81,816
46,354
e,S!67
Neteamings
5M95
J
.
,
THE CHRONICLE
54
Unj
,
Philadelphia A BrieGrose earnings
Operating expenses
.
Jan.
,
1
to
May 31
—
1878.
$338,495
305,135
$366,135
301,413
$1,304,456
991.415
$93,310
$54,713
$400,041
$331,013
Net earnings
& Sontheastem—
$87, "96
$53,734
7S,7ii7
73,131
$116,993
36:,603
$414,181
$14,039
$1,543
$53,330
$43,536
$M7,3'a
$375,147
151,696
163,185
$1,466,741
778,345
$1,313,318
810,149
$105,611
$113 633
$683,493
$533,169
$16,413
$17,795
49,097
$308,189
$155,037
148,103
Gross earnings
Operating expenses
Netcarnings
Lonis Iron Mt.
A
370,648
South.—
Orosacaminga
Operating expenses
Netearnings
Paul & Sioux City—
Grossearniugs
Operating expenses
St.
36,3 13
Neteamings
Slonx City & St. PaulGross earnings
Operatiug expenses.
Official returns
149,970
$;0,20J
$7,698
$53,3.9
$6,935
$27,775
36,474
$55,427
$I3\4U
'.J3.07
109,3 3
$81,553
89.331
$1,301
$2,349
$J1,J43
Netearnings
defl't $7,6
IMMIGRATIflN I.NTO NEW YORK.
made to the Bureau of Statistics, show that during the month
ended June 30, 1876, there arrived at the port of New Yorlc 14,030 passengers
from foreign countries. Of this numher, 10,558 were immigrants, 8,453 citizens
of the United States, and 1,019 persons who did not intend to reside in the
United States. Of the total number of immigrants, 6,003 were males, and
4,555 females. The conntries or islands of last permanent residence or citizenship of the immigrants were as follows: England, 1704; Scotland, 291;. Wales,
88; Ireland, 1,837; Germany, 2,566; Austria, 744; Sweden, 731; Norway, 623;
Denmark, 151; France. 246; Switzerland, 154; Spain, 96; Italy, 2S3; Holland, 78;
Belgium, 18; Russia, 617; Poland, 83; Hungary, 43; Turkey, 7; China, 24;
Canada, 13; Nova Scotia, Barbadoes and Bermuda, 10 each; New Brunswick'
8; Venezuela, 12; Cuba and Siberia, 14 each; Sicily, 19; Russia in Asia, 83;
nut Indies, 7; Gibraltar, 5; Arabia, 9; Greece, South America, Peru, St.
Thomas, St. Croix, Bgypt and India, 8 each; Portugal, Brazil, U. S. of Colombia, New Granada, West Indies, Guadaloupe, Maritius, Madeira, and born at
sea, 1 each.
The total number
ended June
30, 1876,
New York during the quarter
were immigrants. During the
53,923 passengers arrived, of whom 45,666 were
of passengers
was
39,936, of
corresponding period of 18*5,
immigrants.
who arrived
at
whom 33,481
Nema
RATES OF BXCHJlNGB AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
BXCHANGB AT LONDONON—
Amsterdam
Antwerp
. .
3
Paris
Paris
months.
"
"
short.
..
3 months.
Vienna
20.66
90.6G
Usbon.
ICilan
8
months. 27.80
Genoa
**
JJanles
*'
Madrid
York....
Bio de Janeiro
Bahia
Buenos Ayres..
•*
37.80
81.80
Pernambuco
....
June
37.
....
....
....
a3T.85
©27.83
®37.?5
May
•
20.49
20.47
mas.
31%
3
Bombay
CalcutU
Hong
Kong...
Shanghai
Singapore.. ,.
Alexandria
EO days.
June 29.
June 23.
Is. -d.
*'
U. Id.
....
....
....
May
5.
April
29.
May
8.
June
83.
90 days.
6mas.
*'
'*
"
60 days. 3«.
for the best three-months' bills has
was
of
last
ra'.es
ot interest allowed
Discount houses at call
Discount houses with 7 days' notice
Discount houses with 14 days' notice
,
1
(S...
1
®1X
1
,
t^lX
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the Bank
of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols
the average quotation for English wheat, the price of Middling
Upland cotton, of No. 40*8 Mule twist, fair second quality
and the Bankers' Clearing House return, compared with the
previous four years
:
1373.
1B13.
1876.
1875.
1874.
11,839,680
13,763,901
17,393,157
23,989,601
26.69:1,116
3>« p. c.
99,959,413
41X@41«
E9s. 21.
68s. 8d.
50ii®50%
llKd.
S'Ai.
U.
7 7- led.
Is.
7Xd.
UHd.
3s.
4Xd.
ts.
n^mn}id.
3mos.
9T«
1,
reserve to liabilities
it
by this Joint stojk banks and discount houses for deposits, remiin as follows:
Per cent.
Joint-stock banks
t
(^.,,
The
22,336,814
6 p. c.
1870.
not exceeded IJ per cent.
week,
ml
Open-market ratus:
Percent.
4 months' bank bills
1^©1^
6 months' bank bills
1%©3~
4 and S months' trade bills. 3 ~
11,273,989
is not,
being 5510 per cent,
against 55'73 per cent. The fallinjj off is due to the fact that, in
consequence of the termination of the halt year, there has been
an increase of £613,288 in the note circulation, the result of
which is that in spite of the fact that the supply of bullion has
been augmented by £178,799, there is a diminution in the reserve
of £176,383.
The supply of bullion hold by the Bank of Kugland is now very considerable, the total being £39,959,413, against
it
I
13,617,939
25 Ji
Both for commercial and financial purposes, the demand for
accommodation has been upon a restricted scale, and there is still
no prospect of improvement. The return of the Bank of England
The proportion
|
rate
Opeu-market rates:
30 and 60 days' bills
3 months' bills
Coin and bullion in
both departments.... 24,065,091
Bank-rate
3p. c.
Consols
92K
4.8FH
increase of inquiry in connection with the close of the halt year,
increased ease has been apparent, and in the open market the rate
favorable.
discount are easy, as follows:
Percent.
13,749,639
25,463,537
The supply of money seeking employment daring the past
week has been rather extensive, and although there is some
indeed, quite so high as
tending powers, which will be satiafaotory to all pirtie^, and will
thus preserve the peace of Europe.
There are still cimplaints of the aoaraity of bills, and the sup.
ply of money being largely in excess ot the demand, the rates of
).1,25I,6i4
31,3.34,8(5
.
43 25
9.
is,
£
[From our own correapondent.1
London, Saturday, July
is
unquestionably, a very great one.
Under Ottoman rule the Christian population of the Turkish
provinces is not likely to be treated with the consideration it
deserves, and thus there is likely to remiin a constant source of
trouble. It is to be hoped, however, that the great powers of
Europe will be able to trace out a course of settlement to the condifficulty
37,913,998
9.039,793
22.073,398
:i,611.953
17,128,863
s^xmsfi
Ma'y
—
—
The
this century.
£
..
Montevideo...
against
28,359,281
S,729,S90
short.
99 days.
£17,298,157,
£
60 days.
90 days.
17.
now
27,451,091
9,705.890
20. If 8,029
13,601,093
34,548,779
..
**
is
iuprovement of £3,535,000. The position
of the Bank is a strong one, and the probability still is that there
will be a continuance of ease, unless the difficulties which exist
between Turkey and Sarrla should lead to more serious complications. The Foreign Secretary has already admitted that he
fails to perceive how war between Turkey and her Christian
subjects is to be averted, and it is natural to conclude that the
public mind will remain in an uneasy state as long as there are
80 many jealousies respecting the acquisition of Turkey, and as
long as there is discontent in that piirt of the European Oontlnent. It is well known that England has been making vast
preparations. Har citadels in the Mediterranean have of lata
received large supplies of war material and provisions. The
fleet has baen strengthened to a vary important extent, and great
exertions are being made to complete several of our most formidable ironclads. The present Government, undoubtedly, are
somewhat uneasy as to the resuli: of the perplexing condition of
affairs in the " Eist ;" and, judging from the preparations which
have been made, are not forgetful of the fact that even the difficulty between the Ottoman Government and Servia may lead to
one of the most serious wars if not the most serious war of
£
2T.
P.
an increase, therefore, of about
is
reserve
36,470,619
11,498,627
19,111,751
.. ..
30.
April 27.
.
short.
....
....
....
Jnue
June
June
i:%m'>%
New
Valparaiso
short.
40«@4OJi
905i©90^
99 days.
12.13
25.32
SO 41
25.37>^
**
3mo8.
©20.73
©85.35
a;6.50
ai2.70
©20.72
a20.';2
30«@90J-.'
'*
SATB.
TIUE.
short.
12.4J<3ll2.4X
@25.6()
95.45
20.66
25.25
35.45
12.63
Berlin
Frankfort
8t. Petersburg
Cadiz
LATEST
DATE.
BATE.
TIMS.
Hamburg
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
SO.
There
total
£13,763,901, showing an
Bank
Catcat fllonetarg an& dammercial (KuglisI)
JUNK
The
£3,350,000.
$1,175,313
811,300
[July 15, 1:576.
£'36,699,116 last year.
1875.
187ci.
1878.
St. Iioolg
St.
.
.
Circnlatlon, including
£
bank post bills
26,821.095
Public deposits
12,025,669
Other deposits
19,0 15,117
Gtovernment securities. 13, 365,645
Other securities
53,337,63 j
Reserve of
coin
S5,-J6J,910
notes and
93«
2!4p.c.
2 p. c.
my,
93Ji
488. lid.
7 7-16d.
6 3-16d.
la. 4«-d.
Is. 4Jfd.
Is. OJid.
llK'd.
quality
Clearing House retnrE.14S,0 15,000 148.395,000 134,436,000 107,831,000
lid.
73,431,000
English wheat
Mia. Upland cotton....
No.40mnle twist fair Sd
9-2»f
60s. 4d.
There have been moderate arrivals of gold
this
48s. 4d.
week, and in
the absence of an export demand, nearly half a millioa has been
The price of silver continues to give way,
sent into the Bank.
and the price of -fine bars does not exceed 50id. per ounce. A
large supply
stiil
threatens the market, and as the Indian Govern their drafts at the best price they can
men! are now selling
demand for silver on Eastern account it" on a restricted
This week's steamer has taken out only £53,595, and this
small sum Includes the supplies forwarded to the Straits and
China. The following are the prices of bullion
obtain, the
scale.
:
QOLD.
S,
s,
per oz. standard.
per oz. standard.
per oz. standard.
per oz.
peroz.
Bar Gold
Bar Gold, flue
Bar Gold, rcfinable
Spanish Doubloons
South American Donbloons
ITnited Sta'ns Gold Coin
German Gold Coin
peroz.
peroz.
8II.VBB
d.
®
@
a
@
@
8.
d.
77 9
..
77 9
.,
..
77 11
71 3
74
73 8
.,
76
...
76 3^4® ...
SXa
a.
ma &
nearest.
peroz. standard
Bar Silver, Fine
do
5D>i
Bar Silver, con'ng 5 grs. Gold., .per 07. standard.
per oz.
Mexican Dollars
peroz. none here. ...
Spanish Dollars (Caroms)
peroz. ...
rive Franc Pieces
Quicksilver, £3 10s. per bottle. Discount, 3 ner cent.
&
d,
...
..
&
Tlie following are the rates of discount at the leading cities
abroad:
1
7
:
July
THE CHRONICLR
15, 1876.]
Bank
Bank
0;;ien
rats, market,
per cent, percent.
Full
Amsterdam
3
S
3)4
Hambnrtc
SX
Berlin
Frankfort
S)i
i}i
rate,
Open
nurkel
per cent, per cert.
IK
BmBsela
3
Turin, 7loreoc*
*>i
IX
1
4
Leipzig
i)t
Oenoa
Geneva
New York
3
A
.
I
has not, however, been any actaal depression; but securities, the
interest upon which is guaranteed and is punctually discharged,
are in request, and their value has had an upward tendencyclosing prices of consols and th« principal American secnri
market, compared with those of Friday week, are
ties at to day's
subjoined
Console
United States
Juno 23.
9i>i® VIH
Julyl.
9.3«@
....
188!
108>iSl09«
108>«©l09i<
1885
5-S08
5-«0
1885
0. S. 1867,t371,M6,350 iBB. to Feb. a7,'69, 6b. . . . 1887
@I08
©107
lC8«aii8X
105
105
10b
106X(31C7Ji
106X@1C7
:o7 ©108
Do
Do
Do
Do
funded, 6b....
10-40.59....
1881
1904
1875
/
Loaieiana Levee, 8b
Do
107
68
Uassachasetts Ss
1888
1894
1900
1889
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
58
5»
58
6s
58
63
69
Ylrslnia stock 58
6b«
Do
lOi
ion
1891
1891
18!!5
1895
@108
®
3S
3S
103
103
104
1(M
104
104
lot
104
@106
@!06
@108
©106
©105
©105
©101
©104
©104
©104
©104
©104
©106
©106
© 30
© 60
AHKRIOAN DOLI.AB BONDS AND SHARES.
2i © 25
Atlantic & Great Western let M., $1,000, 7s...l»0i
~ 11
Udmort.,* 1.000, 79.. 1903
9 ©
Do
1904
4 © 5
Do
Sd mort., $1,000
SO ® 25
Do )9t mort. Trustees' certificates
do
....
9 © 11
Do Sd do
4 © 5
do
Do 3d do
28 ©32
Atlantic UlBsis^lppi & Ohio, Con. mort., 7s. .1905
SS © 3i
Commiltee of Bondholders' ctf 9
do
91 © 93
Baltimore & Potomac (Main Line) l9t murt, 69.1911
(Tunnel) Ist raortgiige, 6s,
do
(guar, by Pennsylvania & No. Cent.Railway). 191
92 © 94
fundej 68
1905
20
68
...
. .
Central of New Jersey, cons. mort.. 79
....1899
Central Paciflc of California, lat mort., 6s
1896
DoCalifor.&Ore;;on Div.l8tmoft.gld.bd8,6s.l89i
Do Land grant bonde
1890
Detroit &, Milwaokee 1st mortgage, 78
1875
Do
2d mortgage, 83
1875
Erie $100 shares
Do preference, 79
Do convertible gold bonde, 7s
1904
Galveston & Harrisburg, 1st mortgage, 6s
1911
llliaois Central, $100 shares
Lehigh Vallev, consolidated mortgage, 6s
1923
Uarietta ft Cincinnati Kailway, 7s
1891
Missouri Kansas & Texas, let mort., gnar. gold
bonds, English, 79
1904
New York Boston & Montreal, 7s
1903
New York Central & Hudson River mortg. bonds.
New York Central $100 shares
Oregon & California, iBt mort., 78
1890
do
Frankfort Commlt'e Receipts, x coup.
Penneylvania, $50 shares
Do.
Ist mort., 6b
1880
Do.
con^ol. sina'g fund mort. 69
1805
Philadelphia & Reading $50 sharee
Pittsburg Fort Wayne & Chicago eqnipment
bonds (guar, by Pennsylvania fi. R. Co.), 8s ...
Union PaciSc Land Grant 1st more., 78
1889
Union Pacific Railway, Ist mortgage, 6°8
1898
.
9SX®
97xa
9l>i
98>i
92
&Gt.W.,
Do
do.
Do.
Do.
do.
do.
*
Ex
leased lines rental trust, 78.1902
do.
1873,78.1903
Western exten., Ss
1876
do. 7e, gnar. by Erie R'y.
....©
20
58
23.
9
4
SO
9
4
28
28
..
.
© SO
© CO
© 25
©", 11
,
©"
99
©101
56
®
58
....© ,.
109>4ailOX
© 99
© 27
© 26
© 48
© 94
97
25
24
47
92
89;.;^
90X
39X© 40X
99
90
93
©101
32
93
93J4© 9iH
97>i® 18^
@
92
©95
35
©35
©15
©40
35
40
30
10
©
©102
68
109«@ll0>i
©
©
©
©U
96
98
25
27
26
24
47>,f@ 48H
92
69H@ 90X
H3
4014
95
©
....
©
©
4J
40
©35
©15
At a meeting of holders of Alabama Eight per cent Qold State
Bonds of 1870, held at the couneilhouse, 17 Moorgate street, E. C,
on Monday, the 26th June, 1876, Mr. F. Bennoch, chairman of the
Council of Foreign Bondholders, iu the chair, the following
resolutions were passed
—
Jittotvid,
That the r^-port be received and adopted.
1. That this meeting approves of the policy and measures adopted by the
Council of Forolgn Bondholders and the committee. In protecting the Interests of the holders of Alabama eight per cent gold State bonds of 1;70 and
also approves of the stc)>s taken to exchange the said bonds for the donated
lands and property rcmain'ng undisposed of in the hands of the State, as
efl^ectcd by the agreement of the S2d day of Junnary, 1876, and the conditions
imposed Iht-Teby, and as Adopted and confirmed by the Legislature of the
State of Alabama and this meeting also approves of the selection of Mr.
Robert H. Bmith, of Mobile, as the trustee for the bondholders, ss notified to
the Governor f Alabama on the 28 h day of April last
2. That the bondholdcis proceed forthwith to elect a committee of (five)perfone, with power to add (four) to their number, that the said committee bo
invested with full power to administer the bondholders' proper'/ and securltiee generally, to correspond airertly with the Governor and aothoritie-* of
the ^tate of Alabama, a- d with the trustees appointed or to be appointed
under the statute, to direct proceedings to enforce and recover purchasemoneys and secnrities nlso to adjust all questions as to land within conflicting limits.
To nominate new trustees in the event of vacancies, and take
ail eucri other proceedings as may be necessary to perfect and complete the
title of the bondholders and their trustees to the lands and projicrty, anj
especially, if possible, to free the same from the conditions Imposed by the
Act; te raise the requisite funds, to discharge all liabilities up 1o the present
date, including the expenses and charges of the Council of Porelcn Bondholders, to procure professional assistaiicc and advice, and, subject lo ratification by a general meeting, to consider the question of organization, with a
yien to the development of the agricaltural, mineral and other reeoarces of
;
;
;
anticipated.
6s.
and Aurora Mining Company
per share, payable on the 10th of
The weather has been favorable for the growing crop* during
the week, and in early districts the period of blooming will soon
be commenced.
fortnight,
it is
Some general
rains having fallen during the last
anticipated that there will be a fair average yield
The area of land under
wheat being small, an abundant crop cannot be expected, but a
decided improyement over last season, both in point of quantity
and quality, is confidently looked forward to.
The following figures show the imports and exports of cereal
produce into and from the United Kingdom since harvest, viz.,
from September 1 to the close of last week, compared with the
of agricultural produce this season.
corresponding periods in the previous three years
:
IXrOBTS.
187S-0.
ewt.
4.3.743,116
7,435,996
9,»42,597
].2i7,9'8
8,209.(174
IndianCom
21,E8:,7S»
5,243,781
Flour
1878-4.
81,330.273
7.786,913
8,747,510
1874-5.
32.602,568
11,647,310
7,796,409
1,585,626
2.4S0.246
13,4^2,816
1,018,234
3,292.189
14,313.901
5.485,606
5,lfi0,182
1871-J.
Si.O&i.lll
12.201.661
9.093.566
1.243,764
2.209.960
16.629.8»»
5,529,117
KXFOBTS.
Wheat
CWl.
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian
Flour
Com
The return
for the
797.258
22,868
814,8:8
31.362
8,287
47.527
24,577
192,714
186,198
2,177,812
70.0-25
101.(29
10,698
2.618
1S7.10«
167,352
282,fi7i
18,103
2,447
46.001
60.852
week ending June
502,sn
17,»4
18,160
6.877
2,458
S4.8M
10,«41
shows that the sales
34,
150 principal markets of England and
Wales in that week amounted to 27,895 quarters, against 43,109
quarters last year and it is computed that in the whole Kingdom
they were 111,580 quarters, against 173,.500 quarters In thecorree-
of English
wheat
in the
;
ponding period of 1875. Since harvest, the sales in the 150 principal markets liave been 1,893,741 quarters, against 2,500,318
quarters while in the whole Kingdom it is estimated that they
have been 7,571,000 quarters, against 10,001,000 quarters In 1874-5.
showing a deficiency of 2,430,000 quarters. It is estimated that
the following quantities of produce have been placed upon the
British markets since harvest
;
1875-6.
1B74-S.
1878-1.
187S-8.
ewt
cwU
cwt.
...43,74.3,116
3J,«0l,56S
6,2H,7»7
5,o60,l'<2
38,089,717
6.5!«,717
39,413,000
cwt.
©
6 coupons, January, 187J, to July, 1874, inclusive.
i
is
directors of the Eberhar.U
©101
S5X® 96X
30
10
35
35
announced of Messrs. Lamb, Waaklyn & Co., of
July.
Oats
PoSB
Beans
5
@«1
90
91
93
The
11
89
39
liquidation
Wheat
©32
©
failure is
The suspension ia attributed to the long and severe depression in the trade with the Blver
Platte.
The liabilities are estimated at £170,000, but a favorable
Barley
91
66
The
10 Angel Court, Throi^morton street.
5
a
©
100
,
25
87 a ?9
@
@ 87 85 ® 87
35 © 45
© 45
© 45 35 © 45
liJW© liX
ISJC® UK
17 © 19
n © 19
32 © 34
© 84
60 © 65
60 @ 65
87 © 69
87 © 89
89 @ 90
89;<@ 90X
90
B8
35
35
AMSRICAN BTKRLINS BONDS.
Allegheny Vallev, gtiar. by Penn. R'y Co
1910
95X3 96X
Atlantic & Ot, Western consol. mort., BiechofiT.
certs.(a),7s
1892
....©
Atlantic
aiosx
©45
©45
;
New
Do
©106
©107
45
©Iffl
a,106
the lands, and the nuaiuret ueeea>ary for a ula, lease, or olber disposal
thereof ; and that the conimlttej report to the bondholders withla twalT*
months from the date of this meeting.
3. That the following gentlemen be appolnttd toch committee
Mr. Bykin,
• 5;"*f' Al^rahain, Mr. Medley, Mr. Somjrset Beanmont, and Mr. C. HchtlT.
4. That tbocoiiipcueatlon to the r.ew committee be Axed at the rate of
£1,000
per annum, exclusive of neatssary outlay and expenses.
6. That the boiidheMcrs do, without delay, deposit their bonds with Mewrs.
Robaris, Lubbock & Co aiul with such bankers In America •• th« coiamltt**
shall appoint, to be at the dlaiioiial of the committee In order t« complel* Ik*
agreement, and to carry nut tfie powers conferred upeo them by this meeting,
6. That the Ciiuncll of Foreign Bnudholilers be reqaested to place at iSe
disposal of Fuch cummllteo all books of carrespondence, sxtracls, docamenta
and records relating to the case, and to acquaint the Qoveroor and Comnil*sloners of Alabama with the proceedings of this maetlng gsnerally.
kave declared a dividend of
:
Redm.
05
:
tnil
Rome
3)^
3}^
3)i
VlennanndTrleete..,.
iH
Uadrld.Oadlzand BarCalcntla
8^
6
6^8
celona
Oopenbapen
5
C
Liebon and Oporto ..
Constantinople
(i
6
St. PeterabarK
ia an unsettled condition,
The stock markets have been in
owing to the uncertainty of poliiical affairs in the East. There
The
.
:
34,069,400
45,094,000
34,330,273
5,483,695
38,494,400
83,0;6,80}
Total
Deduct exports of wheat and flour. 821,833
83,166,750
213,566
78,310,363
8.245,164
31,03 J,43<
5 28,015
.,8J,«4,I68
8J,923,184
76,065,:04
80.609,419
Imports of wheat since harvest,
Imports of flour Bince harvest
Sales of Koalish produce
Result
..
„
Average price of Knglith wheat for
.
,
„ .
66e. 8d.
61s. 8d.
43s. 7d.
45$. lOd.
theseason
The following is a brief resume of the crop prospects abroad:
In France the aspect of the fields down the western coast from
Normandy to Gascony is fairly satisfactory, as is also the wheat
From the east of France reports
in Langufdoc and Provence.
are not quite so satisfactory, and in Picardy, Artois, and Flanders
things are very backward.
All Western Europe, from the Shetland Isles to the Straits of
Gibraltar, it is said, haa been basking in the long delayed summer sunshine, and harvest prospects have materially improved of
late.
advanced in the Southern provinces,
the best ever remembered. In Andalusia the barley crop has been partially cut by machine, and the
wheat crop has since been similarly harvested. This is speaking
something for the new regime. In Andalusia the one-handled
plough is yet used the introduction of the reaper will perhaps
specilead to the use of the English ploughs and implements,
mecs of which from the English Exhibition are, it Is said, rusting
in the courtyards of several chateaus In the sunny province.
full
In all the countries of the south of Europe harvest is
and
swing. After Andalusia the rest of Spain has followed suit,
Gaienne,
the work has begun also in Portugal and Italy; and in
the
Gascony, Languedoc, and Provence it will be general before
In Spain the harve,5t
where the barley crop
is far
is
;
m
month
-
is out.
t i
a
ana
In the northern countries of Europe the harvest is in July
the
throughout
rains
timely
that
hear
August. From Russia we
good all
southern provinces have rendered harvest prospects very
from
along the northern and eastern coast of the Black Sea,
,
.
—
—
:.
fHE CHRONICLE
56
[July 15, 1876.
Bersarabia to the Caucasus while advices are equally favorable
JC^tos.
irom the ports on the western coast.
In Poland and Russia the frosts did a good deal of injury some
IMPOHTS ANiI ExpOBxa FOR THB Wbbk. The imoorts this
little time back, but the accounts have been exaggeiated, and
week show n decrease in both dry goods and general merthere is probably an average crop on the ground.
The crops of Northern Europe are of great importance, as one chandise. The total imports amount to $2,-538,363 this week,
of the chief sources of our foreign supplies. From Russia we against $3,486,548 last week, and $1,493,.551 the previous week.
import one-third mora wheat than from Denmark, Germany, The exports amount to $7,170,896 tliis week, against |,3,984,025 last
and France together.
It
must be noted, however, that week and $6,074,504 tlie previous week. The exports of cotton
when the latter country does not sell us grain, she ia a the past week were 3,463 bales, against 13,403 bales last week.
markets
customer in the same
as ourselves for the supplies The followintrare the imports at New York tor week endinir (for
from the north.
The state of the crops in France then dry goods) July 0, and ioi the week ending; (for general meraffects our titaation in a far greater degree than her small chandise) July 7
exports would lead us to infer. A few years ago Russia was our
rOEBIaN IXFORTS AT NEW YORK FOn THB WKEK.
largest seller of grain. Her supplies trebled those from the
1878.
1973.
1874.
1875.
transatlantic continent. Now America sends nearly three times Drygoods
$595,934
$956,813
$1,810,138
$1,781,536
1,94-2,323
7,592,158
3,3f5,6!8
6,0a3,452
as much wheat as Russia to our ports. The Black-Sea shipments General merchandise...
are not the less important to us for this, as our wants are comTotal for the week.
$9,432,293
$7,814,9=8
$1,342,501
t2,538,26-J
mensurate with all that both continents can furnish us with and Previously reported
156.933,495
217,215.615
216,361,011
183,115,525
while England has a ship and a gun, we shall never see the
Since Jan. 1
$2,6,647,911
$224,075,9J9
$187,458,026
$159,523,757
Black Sea made into a Husiian lake.
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports
Annexed is a return showing the extent of our exports of Britof dry goods for one week later.
ish and Irish produce and manufactures to the United States
The following is a statement of the exports (excluM ve of specia)
-daring the first five months of the present and last two years
from the port of New York to foreign ports, lor the week ending
(Siommcmal anb ilTi0ceUamou0
;
—
;
:
!874.
Alkali
cwt.
value.
bbl9.
Apuarel and slops
Beerandale
Copper, nnwronght
Bi'fin
£108,627
ia,6?3
cwt.
223
cwt.
506
yds. 39.589,950
value. £!.39,836
Copper, wronnlit
Cotton piece goods
Earthenware and porcelain
Habardasherj'and milliuery
Hardware and cutlery
value.
value.
tons.
tons.
tons.
lron,plK
£261.888
2M 43t)
3i,-jao
22.097
' "'
"
1,125
13,883
6,13t
tons.
bniad
stuffs
Silk ribbons
Other articles of silk only
Do. of si k and other material
Spirits, British and Irish...
Stationery, other than paper
Tin, nnwrought
•Wool, EugTlsh
Woolen
Worsted
72,002
581.002
yds.
value.
value.
value.
£19,180
£76.804
£i9.378
gals.
19.752
value.
£17,376
cwt.
34.609
8',477
lbs.
cloths
yds. 1,-385 210
yds. 31,028,030
stuffs
-Carpets, not being rugs
j-ds.
'i9i,786
Si,6->1
£-3->4.2-24
Paper, other kinds, except hangings. cwt.
fiilk
877,004
41,185
19,603
20
99
253.338
301,490
11,634
-iO
189
28,941,900
246,181
114.93!
167,447
16,770
833
96
951
42,718
3,231
2,662
4.343
1,256
36,109
2,3J5
1
4;7
E2,7'8,3'0
78,313
2,0!8
2,918
87.488
189,392
8.720
86,C0;
8,994
22,827
29,460
10,226
293,800
1,322.600
39,7.V4,30O
&c
Salt
187'i.
41,!i66,900
Iron, bar, &c.
1.937
Iron, railroad, of all sorts
52,443
Iron, hoop9,Bheots&.boilorplatcs...ton3.
1 787
Iron, tin plates
...tons.
40,94^
Iron, cast or wrought
tons.
10,651
8,-250
Iron, old, for re-niauufac ure
tons.
Steel, un wrought
tons.
5,497
Lead, pig,
tons.
..
1,0.30
Linen piece goods
yds. 51,619,50^
Machinery other than steam engines. value.
£y:;..5^.9
Paper, writing or printing
cwt.
5,178
July 11:
187.5.
3,151)
110,037
1,192
851
78,508
117,312
2,840
31,318
19,520
17.789
29,563
4,7r;0
1
12,236
819,703
21,089,200
538,900
1,076,000
• The exports of colonial and foreign wool to the United States during the
five months were 8,83),4I7 lbs, against 3,233,931 lbs last year.
bullion in the
Bank
and
sh^wn
new
fives
...102.','
—
...
lC2'i
....
....
102!,J
Liverpool Ootton Mnrlcit.—Se« special report of cotton.
Liverpool Breadstufis Market.
sat.
Mon. Tnes.
Wed.
Thur.
_
8.
WheaKNo.
"
d.
s.
State)
l^bbl 23
1 8piiDg)..!S»ctl
96
"8
"97
10
25
36
6
_
8. d.
,,
,
"*''.* *'=®--"; '9
S*®i<??il?."
Pork (W t.mess) new f bbl 80 g
Bacon (l.cl.mld.)ncw¥ cwt 49 6
tard (American) ...
Cheese (.\mer'n fine)
"
52
50
"
8.
Liverpool Produce Market.
—
"
*
(pale)
4''
cwt..
"
9'
8.
9
51
50
'4
14
9
77
81
49
14
11^
12
"
(spiiits)
8
8
TalIow(primeCity)..«cwt. 41 ft 41 9
41
Clover8ecd(Am.red).. '• 60
50
50
Spirits turpentine
" 81
24
84
London Produce and Oil Markets.—
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
L|ne'dc-ke(obl).»t..%;5'of
l?g'^%'o^."l'2^?^S8£di
"
"
I'so"-
''"
onspot.^ewt
S3
23 3
^ermoil
Stun.. 84
810
Whaleoll,
" .3400 S400
23 3
3)
Ij
77
83
49
50
49
8.1
61
49
47
6
S3
3
84
23
G
3
4'
f"
14
12
8
9
41
50
24
$138,120,024
3— Str. Abj'sslnla
6— btr. Wieland
American gold
American gold
Liverpool
Plymouth
London
Silver bars
American gold
Gold bars
July
8— Sir. Germanic
Liverpool
July
July
8— Str. Rhcln
8— Str. Canada
Southampton. American gold
Havre
Gold bars
d
6
6
(I
70,909
61S,C00
35,e00
36,0C0
860,C00
coin...
coin...
.30,000
Total for the week
Previously reported
$1,486,900
30,u22,112
Total since January
1,
_. .tSI,M)9,0U
1876
Same time in—
[
$55,105,031
1S75
1874
1873
1372
1871
Same time In—
$20,925 833
1870
I
31,677.70111869
31.S!9.2:i5
1868
44,145,61111867
48,403,8;8ll866
IB, 450,180
55.425.178
J1.213,6r8
I
The imports
49,363,li.8
been as follows
3— Str. Atlas
3— Str.
week hare
of specie at this port during the past
:
July
Port an Prince.Sllver coin
Colon
....
$90,970
6,773
2,400
.,
Aspinwall.. ..Silver coin.,
Gold coin...
Gold dust...
..
3,S2I)
.
0,1*1
18,S«
2S.1M
Silver ore...
Ju'y
July
6— Str. Roanoke
Lagmyra
Gold coin,..
St. Domingo .Slver coin.
7—Str. Tybee
Gold
Total for the week
Previously reported
Total since
soo
3,''41
co.n...
$151,953
2,176,914
.
-Jan. 1. 1876
$2,311,807
Same time in
I
1875
1874
1873
1872
1871
$7.33fi.;61
2,fi59.803
8.758.969
I
1
Same time in
$7,581,6(7
1870
1869
9,747,700
4,003,253
1,606,975
181)8
.... 2,?;«.74S| 1807
3.233,600
many
I
Henry Clews
will be pleased fo
learn that he has resumed the banking business under the firm
name of Livermore, Clows & Co. The patrons of the old firms of
Messrs. Livermore, Clews & Co. and Messrs. Henry Clews & Co.
will, no doubt, be glad to resume business relations with the new
The offices are at No. 3 Nassau street.
firm.
friends of Mr.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
SAFE AND DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS.
Fri.
8.
$30",000
250,000
coin...
coin...
Silver bars
8
8
77
62
49
50
48
6
Thar.
14
$133,955,399
:
July
July
3«0
d.
Wed.
Texas 7 per cent Gold Bonds, at 110-and interest.
Houston & Texas Central Ist Mortgage 7 per cent Gold Bonds, 92 and
iutert'st.
Texas Land Certificates
Texas Lands.
Five hundred acres Land near Eas'
grazing purposes. For sale by
'^
Fri.
St. Louis, well
adapted for gardening or
WM. BRADY,
°
Texas
iiealer in
'*%
Securities,
23 William street, N. T.
14
12
8
3
60
21
12
California Mining Stocks.—The following prices, by telegraph, are
Wm. W. Wakeman & Co., 3o Wall sirect, N. Y.:
21
Justice
Savage
3S
Consol. Vir., 47
Alpha
Sierra Nev.,.
Kentuck
13
Belcher
18
Crown Point. 9
.Hilvcr Uill.
Mexican. ... 27
Eureka Cons. 13
Best & Belc. 41
Union Consol
Ophir
44
Cslednnia. .. *8
Gould &Onr. 11
8
50
84
I
,
Wed.
Thnr.
Fri
%%%
47
6
47
S3
3
£8
8i
34
S3
6
47
«
23
3
81
84
tS
S
23
82
ChorrPotosi 72
California
I l^%
3
fur-
nished by Messrs.
41
,
I
8t
34
34
9
25
li)
49"
%!,% %\h%
.3
Lmeecdoll....«ewt.
8.'
6
41
94
87
95
Thar.
d.
77
49
12
8
9
S3
360
8.
6
14
Petroleain(r8flned)....?)ga!
9
23
3
d.
8.
95
88
96
Wed.
d.
8
Fri.
d.
S3
10
25
38
Tnes.
'49'
9
8.
96
89
9«
CO
Mon.
Sat.
Bosln (common)...
9 10
23 3
Tnes.
d.
77
80
49
51
23
S60
—
d.
8.
S3
96
89
96
Uvtrpool Provisions Market.
Sat.
Mon.
_
d.
8.
96
8 10
97
(No. 2!-prlng)...
10
(winteri
(Cal. white, club.) " 10
Cora (n.W. rail.) S quarter 25 6
Feas (Canidian) « onarter 36
"
d.
23
$153,635,219
beginning of the year, with a comparison for the correspondiog
date in previous Tears
—The
—
Floor (extra
...$150,601,911
in
Hat
Hon.
Tnes.
Wed.
Thnr.
Fri.
Console for money
93 13-I6 93 13-16 94 5-16 94>f
91 13-16 91 15-16
"
account
93 1M6 94 1-16 94 5-16 94S
9113-16 94 15-18
D. 8.68(S-20s,)18«£(o:d):C6!^
ll'SJtf
lOoli
lOoJi
\m%
105)i
IO.b%
*867
]03J<
li'SK
im%
«!,.„"»
108H
105X
5.8.IO-4OB
W}4
1D7«
108
10;%
107X
10?X
New 5s
1C7
lOr
107!4
xlOOX
10!X
103.)tf
ThsguotacionB for United States new fives at Frankfort were :
Cr. S.
1
tilver-
of England, has increased £786,000.
London Money and Stock Market.
1873.
$7,170,896
130,949.128
The following will show the exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week ending July 8, 1876, and since the
July
4he following summary:
The
$5,013,218
127,912,151
Gold coin.
BiiXllMta .Tlartcet Koporis— .Per (labia.
The daily closing quotations in the markets of London
pool for the past week have been reported by cable, as
during the week.
1874.
$0,2i7.33'i
132..367,863
Pi'cvlously reported.
Since Jan.
1875.
1873.
$5,4-27,800
145,174,111
For the week
2,0:)9
25.353,-2CO
1,398,640
EXPORTS raOM NEW YORK FOR THB WBBK.
8
...
Hale
* Norc.
Imperial
—
S
With
interest.
18
13
7
11
*9
Ovennan
Yel. Jacket .«»
63
Ray'd ,S Ely. 9
t3
shares. 3 for 1.
t New shares, 7 for 1.
I
*Ncw shnres, 5 for 2.
t New
Texas SECURiTiES.-Messrs. Forster, Ludlow &
State 7s,gld §108
7s.g 30 yrsSlOO
108. 1834,. |lOO
I
.
Co,,, 7 Wall st.,qnote:
pcnsJlOO §107)^
|110
I
Stilte 10s,
103
I
Austin lOs
68 of 1892.,
91
91
§103 105
Dallas lOs
Ant'lolOs.
.
S.
.
85
80
95
....
:
.
THE CHRONICLE
July 15, 187d.l
The range
claas of
No
57
in price* since Jan. 1, 1870,
1, 1878,
bonds outstanding July
r—
6», 1881
DIVIDENDS.
6«,
:
Whbk uookk cuiatu
P'abu. (Dayt Icclasive.)
PXB
COMFAITT.
Cent.
Inilroadfl.
East rentiRylvania.
East Uahauoy
tl60 .July
$145 July
,
5
KatiODttl City (qaor.)
5
13
15
coup, 119),' July
conp. 119k Jan.
reg, Il6)i Feb.
coup 118 Jan.
5a,
funded, 1-81.... coup
6fl.
Canency
Jnno
On dem
..
July 1«
Amity
Ondera
Arctic Pire
Columbia Fire
68, 5-208, 1887
On dem
On dem
On dem
On dem
On dem
V.S.
.58.
New
58
S
July
little
HopcPirc
5
5
On dem
Kniciiorbociccr Fire
5
July 15 July 12 to July 14
On dem
3,J»
Parragiit Fire
"•X
Firemen's Fond
Great Wet tern (Marine)
Onardian Fire
Lamar
Lenox Fire
Long Island
1(1
National Fire
N. y.E(Hiitable
Pkenix (Brooklyn)
Hesol ulo Fire
18
10
5
5
6
'
n
111,8:8,100
U.7S8,M0
July
,
'
.';-20s,
885, old-.
64.aw,»i»i
106^
I
lO^K
108%'
lOI'i
I
lOO^
I
I
I
I
Loweit.
10«Ji |xlP8'< Apr.
lOTMJan..
im'/i
I07K
106X
foUowK
v— Uaoge aince Jan. I, VS.—
U.
10.5K
i03v(
107Si
10-498
July
mt^M,tia
ui),Mi,uo
1
I
n!
81
HlthMt.
V«M
111
Apr.
t
June
«
nasi Apr. to tOSX Feb. 10
lU4XJan..l3 107XJnly 12
and Railroad Bonds.— State bonds have shown
but
now Lnuisiana consols are ofT to 89( exinterest.
We know of nothing new in tlieso bonds there was
some little speculative movement in them when they wore first
business, and the
On dem'
Ondom
On dem
'July II
lOndem
|Ondem
put on the Stock Exchange list, which carried up the price just
before the payment of the July interest, but tliose parties wlio
are violently opposed to the Kellogg administration are naturally
Inclined to look unfavorably on them, and possibly to Ijoar them.
On the South Carolina State consols, about $23,000 which was in
the State Treasury was paid out on coupons first presented, and
the balance of July interest is in default the bonds arc somO'
what stronger this week, and the coupons being receivable for
taxes, there is some home demand for them.
Railroad bonds have been well maintained on a good demand.
The Northwest and St. I'aul bonds have been among the moat
active issues, and to-day tho consol coupon gold bonds of the former sold largely at 95i(<?)95i. In regard to the Pacific railroads,
their bonds do not appear to have been much influsnccd by the
hostile bill passed by the House of Uepresenlatives, or the still
more extraordinary bill reported by the Judiciary Committee ot
;
com...
IVIoneir
S«
4,1!IK Feb. !M
4 119
Feb. 21
s!lJ8
Fob.
ll«J»tt,»«>
aO,«W,»W MS,<7M0O
M.4«%gso tn,iC7Mi
14.Ui3.50"
M^HO.aOO
;
3.X:0ndcm
4
3
.
ScUnylKill Nttv. Co., pref
Tbe
On dem
On dem
Standard Fire
'••iscellaiieou*.
& llndiiou Canal ..
Gold onl Slock Tel. Co
Bs,
State
n
Ir
llelnwarc
Sl3>t,I90
Jan
B|IIU)4
80.
U. 8.
U. S.
Continental
!.'>
ICi
.
reg. :82H Jan.
1
Amoiican Fire
Amcrioun Bxchango Fire
June
Sll'M^ June
11. l-iHi
"
maJtn.
u>urauce<
Adriatic
SO.IM.MO
16
Closing prices of securities In London have been as
.July 10
Aug
coup. ll»«Jaly 14 fi4}i June
coop. l)4>4 May II II8X Mcb. 18
SSOa, 188Sneir..coup, 117
Jan. 4 121
June 29
M, 5-20a, 1867
8«, B-JO«, 1863
5«, 10-lOa
5s, 10-lOs
Baiilc«>
LoDC Island (Brooklyn)
re», 118
»«, 1881
a», 6-20a,186^
rocently beoii annoancod
and the amonnt ot each
were as loUowa:
Since Jan. 1.
,
AmnuBtJnly J.—,
Lowoat.
Ilil^Mt.
negtatercd.
Ooapon.
June I 183 >i Feb. S3»1»3,8J1,410$....^7....
National Banks orgaaizod during the past week.
The rollowlne Dlrldonda haro
«
:
.
.
Aug
lAug
l.TuIyn
1
ecc.
lOndem
mc.
lOndcm'
to
Aug. a
July 21 to Aug.
1
FRIDAY, SVIj\ 11, 1870-8 P. M.
market and Financial Sltnatlon. The
week bos presented the characteriatic dulaess of a midsuraraer
period.
A large number of business men are usually absent from
the city at this time of year, and tlie number has been considera- the
bly increaso-I of late by the extreme heat of tlie weather. Tlie
prevailing quiet of tixe financial markets has been unbroken by a
single event of more tlian ordinary interest, and the volume of
transactions at the Stock Exchange has been moderate. Tliere
is little talk now of any important financial measures being
passed l)y the present Congress, as tlie appropriation bills and
other pressing matters will engross their attention during the
balance of the session, and the two Houses are so little in harmony that their agreement upon any financial bill is liighly
improbable as an element alTecting the markets, therefore,
prospective legislation has little present influence.
Our local money market has returned to its condition of extreme ease with the disbursements following the first of the
montli, and the rates for call loans are freely quoted at U(a2J
per cent, while strictly prime commercial paper has sold as low
as 3 per cent, and a fair quotation for really prime paper of short
date is 3i@4i per cent. In Chicago we notice a Cook County
loan for four months taken at d.SSJ. a low rate for that locality.
On Thursday, the Bank of England weekly report showed a
gain of i'780,000 in specie, and tlio discount rate remained
unchanged at 2 per cent. The Bank of France showed a decline
for tlic week of 11,011,003 franca in specie.
The last statement of the New York City Clearing-House banks,
issued July 8, jhowed an increase of $3,049,375 in the excess
above their 25 per cent legal reserve, the whole of bucJi excesB
being 121,105,775, against $19,056,400 the previous week.
Ths following table shows tiie changea from the previous
week and a comparison with 1875 and 1874
;
•
1876.
;
July
July
1.
,
1875.
13.291,80;)
..
15,.M9,iOO
Net deposits..
816,09->.iO)
Legal tendere.
DifTcrcnce?.
July 10.
July 11.
Inc. $i 770,000 $23.),866,8i:0 8357,03t),100
Inc.. 5,33S,8M
]P,9:i7,3(X)
2:,:i 5,400
15,563,60) Inc.
2I,4U0
18,8)1,80)
2.).9i3,7C0
2;),70«,103 Inc . 7,H4S,9X) 250,4i).5,VO0 S43,5«.«00
5.1,331,503 Dec. I.b97,«)0
70,««i,iO)
(il.3a,100
8-
51,778,40)
ai.a.'VO.fino
.
Cnlted States Bond»._There has been a
brisk
demand
for
governments tliis week, and except for the weakness in gold,
prices would probal)ly l)e higher than they are.
Among the
purchasers have been many private investors and parties who
have balances which have been for boiub time lying in b»nk
withont interest.
Some of tlie largecorporations have also been
noticed as purchasers of one or two lieavy lots of bonds, and there
is considerable scarcity in the floating supply on the market, so
that it is difficult to get together a lot of $500,003 or upwards to
fill an order.
Closing prices daily have boon as follows:
July
Int. period.
^ .„„,
«'. 1881
18^1
S«.
reg. .Jan.
coup., an.
8.
July
10.
4 July. 12) llnj;
& July. •140.V*12i>,'
July
II.
llDy
«120
July
1-J.
llsjj
•123
June
July
H.
119S
do
6s,
old
6s,
new
120
July
14.
llOJi
llO'i
reg..May iNoc.'llKX IHi^i 116?f»I16X 116V •U«'
& Nov. llOJi «ll(i>^ 118^4 l:B>i *116)» *1I6
* July. lU}i »117x lUJi 117H *1I7?.
5-i08.]8a5,n.I..conp..Jan. & July. 1I7X IKX 117K IHH in« •117,';
^-JJo. 1887
reg.. Jan. & July, 119!4 119)4
1 9VC
ll9?i 'US'* •iri>i
5 2.)!., 1887
coup...iftn. & Julv. U<>X 119>( 119,'i 119iJ
liO?,' 119V4
63, 5-208, l(«i8
''
f S;'?".
£"•;»«"«
69,1(M09
1863
mi
reg. ..Ian.
coup. .Jan.
reg.. Mar.
*mx
& July. •131X*121V^:21
& July.^lilX *I21X •121
& Sept. •! rt>; 118 'llS
...coup..Mar.&8cpt.»118X
funded,
reg.. Quarterly...
funded, 1881... conp.. Quarterly.. .. 117^
...... .rc^. -Jan.
July, 12<iX
''iS2"'-'"^t
• Ttie le the price bid, no sale was nude at
58,
53,
.'mx
&
12l>i *;2l
•121;,' •12t
'121
•i2l
»118
»inx •H7»(
1I8H *:I8% 'll^K
117« •117« *117)4 *my,
'll/j^ •117>i 117»i 117« 117)i
'rjJX •155 *125<^ U5V4 l«6>i
llS)j
118)^
30.
|
do
do
•481<
•18X1 42
*48J4
North Carolina 6', old
Virginia 68, consol
2d
•....
series...
Missouri 6s, long bonds
District of Columbia, 3-6J8 1924
Railiioads.
Central nfN J. Ist consol. ..
Central Pacific; 1st. 6s, gold ...
40>^ Jan. 4 46\ Jan. tl
13
June 23 13 Mch. to
76HJan. 29 76Vi Jan. a»
June 23 45<i Feb. 26
100
Jan. 3 108
June 15
Mch. 14
73
66</i Jan. 2!
9 112^ Mcii.
&
SIUH JuneK
May
May
.
Morris & Essex, st mort
N. Y. Ccn. & Uud. 1st, coup.
Ohio & Miss., cons. sink, fund •lOO'i
Louis
Union
4123 Mch. 27
9 1-av Mch. 4
3 lOOli June 8
tUVt Jan. II Ml June S3
95
Jan. 4 I'.S).- July 7
I(e!4 Jan. 4 106H Jnno 21
»r*May gp; 9T.t Feb. SI
Chic- Ist. * 120
Iron Mt.. 1st mort. 102
gold
106
sinking fund
•Ol
do
1
'
* This IS the price bid;
no
sal*
18
McIi. 30
!«•< Jan.
Wayne &
&,
P-icific 1st, 6s,
7
May
IB.IOO
5 107
May
.
Pit'sb. Fr.
28115^4 Apr.
Jan.
1
St.
3
June 22
4]112H June 17
3 95H Ju y 14
3 98'/, June 19
11 110j«
Chic. Burl. & Quincy consol. 78
Chic. »fc Norihwest'u, cp., gold
Chic. Jf.
St. P. cons. 8 fd, 78
Chic. K. I. & Pac. Ist, 7s
Eric Ist, 7s, extended
Lake Sh. & Mich. So. 2d cona.cp
Michigan Central, consol. 7a.
waa made at the Board.
Messrs. A. H. Muller & Son Bold the follotring at aactlon
wo shares Pullman Southern Car Co., 50
shares Brooklyn Gasllghl Co 183-185.
2
:
,
6 U. S. Fire Insurance Co., 164i4.
Hatlroad and IHIscellaneona Stocks.
— The
stock market
has been dull in the absence of many operators from the city.
Prices have generally been tolerably steady, as there has been
little of importance to affect their movement, either in the way of
speculative transactions or of matters relaiiog to the actual value
of the stocks. The injunction restraining the payment of the
dividend on Western Union stock was to day modified by Judeo
The price of the
Westbrook
the dividend will ba paid.
stock was influenced but little liy the injunction, os such proceedings against companies ivhose stocks are active at the Board have
become so frequent as to bo looked upon with contempt in " the
street," where they are almost always regarded with distrust.
Railroad earnings, as reported on another page for the month of
June and first s:x months of present year, present a favorable
exhibit. Central of N'ew Jersey has lately been rather stronger,
and it iti announced that the company has negotiated the balance
;
Erie is stronger on the cable reports
of its consolidated bond?.
of favorable negotiations in London.
Total sales ol the week in leadio(; stooks were as follows
63,5-208,1865
w*. »-*0», 186'
coup. .May
is, 5-20B, 1865, n. i...reg..Jau.
6s,
t».
ec,
Kange aincc Jan. I, '76-,
Lowest
Bigheat.
Mch.28 48 Jan. it
I
STATB3.
^eni.ossee
1.S74.
Loans anddis. SaM.NS'.ai^ S !55,t>53,300
gpecve
Circulauon
Senate.
It ia believed by many that these bills, if passed,
would be quite unconstitutional, and consequently void.
Closing prices ot leading State and Railroad Bonds for three
weeks past, and the range since Jan. 1, have been as follows:
Lake
Wesfn Chic*
Shore.
Union.
•;0)
9,313
6.20J
1 1.810
Paciflc
Mail
July
8
.
JO..
.
11
.
.
1,9»l
S-SiJ
12..
.
a,.'UJ
.
1,*»
.
1,0.0
S8.ST8
25,0) 1
13,559
15,9)5
10,500
..200.000
107.297
491.685
II
It
.
Total
N W.
40,1/0
10.'
OJ
I5.IJ)
13,3)8
5 61) 11.410 14.480
71,575
337,871 W9.t<30 214,841 187,382
'inji
Thole stock.
tkc Uoard.
The total number of shares of stock ontstandlng
the last line, for the purpose of comparison.
10,700 «,«80
153,994 112.741
Is
(flTon
I
..
..
«
.
X
S
M
THE
58
At.
* F»e.(Prt
cTei.
At.*F>c
Central of N.J
A
C. Mil.
41» 43
11« T2X
St. P.
pref.
do
OhlcANorth.
do
C. K.
*
I.
pref.
Col. Chic* I.C
Del. L. & West
109J4
103 '.<
103
MX
14X
Ban. A8t. Job
pref.
do
W4
Harlem
im>i
Central
LakeSbore
^^
'4^
21 !<
:43
1;X 18X
7iX
41X 4lS
7IX 7'X
42
42M
K«
X TiH
43« 42X
e»H 67X
I09M
109
108
108;<
'16J< 16X
36>4 36X
55»
49«
FaclflcMall ..
Pacific of Mo.
Pitnam*
'...137
leji
iei4
26X
•....187
•
17
St.L.&K.C^pf
2X
'....
70j<
Wertj Un. Tel.
3;«
MX
HX
14X
14X
98
58
*....
'17
17
63j^
101
....
X 102«
•14'^
97X 98
5i% 55X
49 >«
"!1
63
25X 35%
....
"17
18X
2X
'3
2X
50X
"
Wednesday, "
"
Thursday,
Tuesday.
15X
31
19
'17
$1,593,012 $1,813,605
899,191)
996,866
93.'^,389
1,398,466
1,037,108
ni%
"
Current week
Previous week
1 to date
111% 112 lllH
113% 111% 112Ji 112X
113
111% 115
111%
112
Jannai-y
1,463,369
1,297,100
Excliange. The market continues firm on a very quiet busiThe main points are scarcely changed from what we have
noticed in our recent reports
there are few commercial bills
making, and, in the absence of any large supply of tliepe, the
foreign bankers do not care to draw their own bills freely, and
ness.
;
39X 29X
•3
ax
60X 63
T0« 71X
68
113
112
112
8
10.... 111% 111% 111% 111%
11.... 111*? 111% 111% 111%
13
111% 111% 111% 111%
13.... 111% 111?!! 111% 111%
11 IK
14.... 111% 111%
—
137
69^ 71X 69X 70^ 70X 71X
71X 7I}(!
'.
..110^ •....llOV
.... "IIOX ....'lOOXlU
... llOJi
58 (<
69
SDX 58X 58 1< 'mx 59
5SX 58>i
58X 59
76
74
74
T6X 76X 76X 76X 76X 76X 75
Fargo
Welle,
..
SiJ S5X 85X 83Ji 83K 85% 85X 85X 86« 85X
* ThlB 18 tbe price Did and asked
no sale was made at tne Board.
Total sales this week, and the range in prices since Jan. 1,
AdanlBEsn... 'UOX
American Ex. 58X
Saturday, July
"
Monday,
Clos.
112
66>^
109
16X 16X
25^ 26M
16X 16X
* ... 187
•.... 15X
*.... 21X
2X
63
55X
50
108
—
Balances.
—
Gold.
CurrencT.
Quotations
Op'n Low. High
Friday,
50
109
21X
appears small. If the specie reported for to-morrow is all shipped,
the exports of the week will approximate $3,000,000. On gold
loans to day the terms were 1 and 2 per cent, for carrying, and
Customs receipts of the week were $1,905,000.
flat.
The following table will show the course of gold and operas
tlons of the Gold Exchange Bank each day of the past week:
109)1
•3X
"^.
\i
108
3
63
71J<
109
....
101?j 103
S5^
49X SOX
39X 29X
.
63
•3X
'....137
•... I5X
2*'
64
..
109X
'....187
20
16
43X
6«iX 66*'
109
109
isx iex
39X '&X
•
St.L, I.M.&S,
31H
42 X
16X
28X 26
....
15
'18
isx isx
73H 73X
41
41X
na 71X
42X *i%
66X 66K
n%
71
3M
93
MX
K%
15X •••• 15X
31X '.... 21X
'13X
T. Wab.A W..
UnlopPaclflc.
98s<
66ii
•...
•....
Qnlcksllver..
pref.
do
.
16X
nn
"ilX 26
3fX 24H
'139X 140X "isg^
109X '107* 108)4
lOS
40j<
2X
18X 1»X
73«
40« 40M
WX
100 g 101
140" 140"
68S< 5SX »56J< 37H
m% 51
50« S)V
Mfchlean Cent
N.T.Cen.&H.B
Ohio A Miss...
3X
•»7
13 '<
'109
109X 109X
98
18X
14.
>
[Jtdy 15, 1876.
CHIIONICLE.
July
Jaly IS
12.
71X 71
42X 43J<
66X 66«
lOOH lOlX
100X103
14X UH 14 « 14X
14H liX •14M 16
97;<
...
...
July
13.
3X
Erie
111.
July
71
67X
ft
Pac. •!(»
10.
2X
MX
18
July
—
.
,
Tlie daily hlg^heat and lowest pricea have been as follows:
Friday,
Batarday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes'y, Tharsday,
Julys.
—
X
'
UnltcU StateB.
:
wer^ aa follows:
rates remain steady in the
neighborhood of specie shipping point.
The shipments
Wednesday and Thursday were about
of gold on
$1,000,000, and engagements for to-morrow are reported at about
$750,000. In domestic exchange the following were the rates on
New York at the undermentioned cities to day Savannah, J premium ; Cincinnati, selling 50 to 1-10 premium Charleston, selling i premium, buying J premium ; New Orleans, commercial J,
bank | ; Cliicago, TOc. premium ; and St. Louis, 75c. to 90c. premium. The rates on actual business in foreign bills were about
Quotations are
4,88i for 60 days' sterling and 4.98^ for demand.
as follows
:
;
Sales
ofw'k.
Shares
&
Atlantic
Pacific pref
Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph
Central of New Jersey
^icagoMU. &St.
do
Chicago
&
350
.
.
Faal
do
pref...
Northwestern
do
do
&
pref...
Sliicago Rocli Island
Pacific.
Colombns Chic.
Ind. Cent. .
Delaware
Laclc.
&
&
.
Western
Eric
Bannibal
&
St.
Joseph
do
Harlem
do
pref
Illinois Central
Lake Shore
Michigan Central
N. Y. Central & Hudson Eiver.
,
&
Oliio
MisBiBSippi
Pacific Mail
Pacific of Missouri
—
Whole y'r.
Jan.
1, 1876,
Lowest.
.
. ;
7
22
35X
Jan.
46% Feb.
22,6611
61
May
6,B0O
14,410
38
Apr.
655i May
84 «« Mch.
4514 Feb.
67X Feb.
14Jtf
& South'n.
& Western
Union Pacific
Western Union Telegraph
Toledo Wabash
100
30;)
4')0
1,610
71,575
Adams
Express
American Express
United States Express
Wells, Fargo & Co
^
190
160
45%
7X
13
20
Mch.
13
Feb.
19X
Jan.
21/,
36
m.i
totals
Good bankers'
Good commercial
1876.
&
Fe.. Month of Jnne..
Atlantic & Gt. West. Month of May..
Atlantic & Pacific. .Month of J-.;r.a
Baltimore & Ohio.... Month of May..
Burl. O. R.
Minn.. Month of April,.
Cairo & St. Lonis.... Month of June..
Canada Southern. ...1 81 week of July
Central Pacific. ....Month of June..
Chicago
Alton
1ft week of July
Chic. Burl.&Quincy Month of May...
Cliic.Mil. & St. Paul.. iBt week nf July
Cliic.
Northwest. Month of June...
Cliic. R. I. & Pac
.Month of June,
Cin.Lafay. & Chic... 8d week of June
Cley. Mt. v. & Del ... Month of May
S.
. .
.
. .
&
$187,000
S2i,073
106,600
1S75.
l,36:i,694
1,414,974
8-i,lii4
1(10,535
&
&
.
&
&
&
&
.
&
&
&
&
&
&
,
.
.
StL.A.&T.H.(main).]6t week of June
8t,L.A.&T,H. (brchs.)l8tweek of July
St. L. I. Mt. & South. Month of J«ne.
Bt.L.KC.&North'n.l8t week of July
St. L. & Southeastern. 3d week of June
St. Paid & S. City, &c.Month of May.
Tol.Peoria& Warsaw, Month of June.
.
Vnion
Paaific
Tbe Gold
Month
of
May.
6,988
«62,:if0
46,188
21,819
74,216
135,923
1,201,955
1
(reichmarks)
"
to latest date.
7,657
294,631
25..595
15,:385
73,221
77,983
1,273,223
85%117
2,317,-I97
4,68S,278
4,126,185
!83,833
150,550
191,877
395,376
763,276
1,290,338
3,643,601
769,531
667,947
1,357,077
415.278
148,201
3,465,484
1,341,034
771,179
758,071
1,847,769
l,448,80i
9l,ii83
1,304.456
485,283
240,(60
l,7i9,043
1,545,173
479,654
338,6:34
693,365
@
@
@
®
©1.89
@5.12>4
@5.12>f
5.l3%l245.nM
4014® 40M
95%@
93%
95
gsj^f
95!i^
%@
96
96
The transacttons lor the week at
Treasurv have been as follows:
Cnstom
Snb-Treasnry.House
-Receipts.
-Payments.-
"
1 to latest
7,901,000
4.68>i@4.89!4
4.88
5.15
5.15
87>i
@4.86.ii
95%@ 96
93
95%
95%@ 96
the Custom House and Sub-
Berlin (reiclimarks)
"
V
337,6)3
12t,06S
3 days.
4.88
95
93
95
Frankfort (reichmarks)
-
4.86K@4
5.16;4@5.13%
4014® 40%
Bremen (reichmarks)
82 %(
Hlff
65
65
92
1876.
4 89i/j@4.90J4
6.18%@5.1.'i
(francs).
Swiss (francs)
Amsterdam (guilders)
21%
.5(1
$101,138 $1,033,792
292.602
S7,100
611,293
2:3,986
25,652
23,2:36
23,848
1,639,000 1,738,370
80,488
87,070
1,049,570
9;9,(Bo
166,000
162,813
1,537, SSS
1,052,890
. .
.
614,005
576,08.>
8,093
8,733
.
32,857
38,825
Denver&ItioGraude.4thweekof June
9,978
10,8*6
Flint &PereMarqu'te.Month of May...
90,162
88,719
Hannibal
St. Jo ...Month of May...
141.289
125,890
Houston Texas C... 2 wks end. J'ne.30
71,'I05
68,718
lUinois Centra!
Month of J mie . . 614,484
603,505
Indianap. Bl.
W. .. .Month of June.
129,090
81,233
Int.
Gt. Northern ..Month of June.
66,407
75,:37J
Kansas Pacific
Month of June.. 232,057
277,783
Louisv. Cin.
Lex. ..Month of May...
91,859
92,660
Lonis. Pad.
S'west.Month of April..
35,807
88,.353
Michigan Central
Month of Jnne.. 53:3,170
484,447
Mo. Kansas TexaB..3d week of Jnne
51,674
49,397
Mobile &01iio
Month of May.. 101,513
190,532
NashT.Chatt.
St.L. Mouth of May..
1 (.3,122
106,967
Ohio
Mississipj)! ..Month of June .
301.816
256,772
Pacific of Mi Bsouri.. .Month of May...
861,817
2i2,:331
Padncah.fc Memphis. Month of May...
11,948
18,387
Philadelphia
Erie Month of May. .
298,493
866,125
.
Jan.
4.67>f®4.SS%
Antwerp
"
8
10
11
12
13
14
$316,000
565.000
325,()0J
173,000
341,000
283,000
Total
$1,905,000
Balance, Jnly 7
Balance, July 14
1875.
$575,678
662,751
3i3,019
103,nl9
540,797
7,910,183
2,200,036
4,514,676
3,654,751
179.833
3,195,'"33
1,153,899
691,39'
661,706
1,6S9,0S1
Manhattan Co
Merchants'
MechantcB'
Union
America
Phojnlx
City
Tradesmen's
Pulton
Chemical
Merchants' Exch...
1,00C,W0
aallatln, National..
1,500,000
Butcliora'cSDroverB'
Mechanlcs&Traders
Sreenwloh
Leather Mannl
BeTcnth Ward...,
State of N. York. .
American Bxch'ge.
Commerce
Mercantile
Pacific
Bepubllc
Chatham
Sorth America
Hanover
5P0,000
Kassan
Market*
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather.
Corn Exchange
Oriental
1,260,9.37
MorthKlver
market.. Gold has declined a fraction and finallygone below 113, with the appearance of more than a mere
temporary fluctuation. It is reported that there is a considerable
bearish Eentiraent in the market, although tliat feeling may apply
only to the immediate future, and not to the general course of
the market for several months ahead. In the present condition
of onj finances and those of foreign countries, it is to be observed
that when gold goes below 118, the margin for a further decline
SOO.rOJ
5,000,000
10,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
433.700
3,000,000
1,OCO,000
60f,0C0
Citizens
Continental
500,000
600,000
300.000
600,000
300,000
1.000.0110
Metropolitan
79,2)4
l,17o,2!3
409,881
885,743
1.613,949
600,000
300,000
1,000.000
450,000
413,600
1.000,000
People's
1,17:3,719
463,031
236,581
439.415
05
18
76
73
98
Currency.
Gold.
$430,635 83
396,033 34
741,9.13 39
822,973 89
166,179 96
418,476 16
$227,749 67
467,116 15
$951,112 52
1,051.799
489 501
1,359.673
500,(03
431,133
18
35
51
18
71
1,315,453
418,178
679,146
994,401
00
15
ai
83
lollowlng statement shows
Loans and
$3,000,000
3,050,000
3,000,000
2,000,00«
1,600,000
3,000,000
1,800,000
1,009,000
Irving
145,770
Catrency.
(.7
$3,603,593 36 $3,476,230 53 $4,78' ,883 93 $4,0J3,045 11
:35,785.65') 18 :34,O17,046 16
33,302,312 37 33,501 923 06
Capital.
NewTork
Broadway
652,936
1,071,249
3,486,076
597,487
590,096
1,493,661
1,145,605
319,616
200,589
378,933
326,748
NewYorli City BanUs. — The
.
16.3,763
172,939
Gold.
$101,018
the condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the
week ending at the commencement of business on July 8, 1876:
B^NES.
.
....
4. 90 14 @4. 91
6.18%@5.15
"
includes the gross earn-
Latest earnings reported
"
*'
*'
--Jnly 11
60 days.
4.88 @4.89
Paris (francs)
in the second column.
Atch. Top.
"
Documentary commercial
July
which returns can be obtained. The
columns under the heading " Jan, 1 to latest date" furnish the
gross earnings from Jan. 1, to, and including, the periou mentioned
/-
on London ...
sterling bills
,
X
71
Prime bankers'
Receipts.
104
41X
from Jan.
.55
172
35
41
27
45
1)8
112
:
Hamburg
14%
WX
Feb.
67
Feb.
76% July
91
Feb.
!3S
106
•M'/,
l(X)
Jan.
f.^
m^
107??
sm
3;i
80X
Jan.
The statement
Feb.
35H
mn;
51
53
74>i Jan.
Jan.
58
803i Jan.
and the
latest railroad earnings,
dates, are given below.
ings of all railroads from
57
8«i/,
28;i
6%
May
101% Jan.
1,782
m!^
Feb.
24% Feb.
June
9«
20!^
140
May
20)4 Feb.
63% May
6i%
3
UJi Feb.
39% Jan.
16
Mch.
15
Jan.
23%' Jan.
'i
l'.!^
68% Jin.
65>f Mch.
May
673i
67U
483?
1U6V 123
103% Mch.
117.!^
40 X
88
46
lOOX 109%
mX Jan.
145
Vii)
51
6>i Jan.
UJi June
31
28%
120% Jan.
23% Mch.
22% Jan.
Jan.
127
99 X
111% Feb.
103!4 Apr.
350
3Vi Mch.
16,103 IOOI4 July
8,700 13
May
401 12?i June
500 20)^ May
110 laoji Jan.
1,029 95
May
107,297 51K May
14,48) 43
May
465 101% Jan.
2,701 15
Apr.
10,500 lAH Apr.
.
& North, pf.
ny, 2UH
109% Feb.
pref
9t. liOnis I. M'ntain
St. Lonis Kan. City
Feb.
Highest
la June
May
June
QnicksilTer
do
Jan.
1875.
Low. Higli
»'4
18
71 !4
4m
—
to date-
1,160
12,314
10.700
5% June
Panama
The
-
Marine
tmportera'& Trad'rs
Park
Mcch. Bank'gABSO.
Grocers'
East River
Manufact'rs'&Mer.
Fourth National
Central National...
Second National.
Ninth National. ...
First National
Third National
N.Y. National Exch.
Tenth National
Bowery National
New York Co. Nat.
l,OC(i.t'0O
1,000.00U
1,000.000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1.500,000
300,000
400,000
1,500,000
3,000.000
500,000
•
Total
No report
Specie.
Legal
Net
Tenders. Deposits.
Circulation.
(W,184,6UJ
»3C,0CO
9.500
S7S,500
!1,C3»,80C
"6,C0:.5IXI
7,441,000
6.116.900
J.335.000
8,77S,3J0
3,8!1,'U0
515,900
S.S.IOO
734,SC0
2,534,800
1,531,800
513,100
4.490,700
9,068.900
5,"30.200
S.213.5O0
l,319,0i'0
2.'135,700
7.0 15,500
a.l3i.UlX!
6..396,800
3,9.>;.E0C
511,100
l,Uj,SOO
iSl.tOO
1,37V ,000
3J4,100
S9i.900
S,\71,6tO
2,676,000
6,190,400
1,719.900
l,2l3,:oo
8.856.500
899,800
3,396,6'JO
SM,40C
2,si;,ooo
1,293,000
1,:53,300
8,586,500
S.IO ,E0O
4,309,400
1.531.000
1,697,801
459..:00
233.1(0
101,500
315,(jOO
Ci.'iOO
29J,::00
57,000
17,300
£3;',300
3,971,900
1.0(3.100
976.700
!0,5:i3.e00
20.660,100
5.015,600
8,108.<O0
1.733,600
8,t4l:.900
3.H57.300
1,347.800
3.881.40C
S.5I5.SC0
2,0:S.OJO
13,154.000
I.E83.9O0
3.054,400
S.05 1,600
2,553,010
4,131.100
3.109.6OO
3,705.300
1,316.200
1,603.900
14.720.7(0
13,K6.300
560,100
103.000
86.600
80i,i00
3,040,800
58,500
164,600
13,900
338,500
SOl.VOO
4.8C0
40,1(0
59,700
38.J00
531,000
39.300
36,W0
93,:'00
89,300
12i,900
75.300
ai.500
4.700
140,600
485,900
2,479,500
63.500
3,900
18,700
3!i(.(-00
375.300
20^,3X1
333,300
3.9.000
ai'J.soo
3.305.000
3.673.SOO
C45.500
6)1.7(10
613,100
451, :00
73S.900
233.400
373.000
616.6U0
636.000
2,543.000
4:3,£U0
319,100
437,100
283.500
SIJ.OOO
527,000
663.100
3114,000
SS8,000
3,a02,900
1.3i6,30«
136.000
'.4.6«2,700
3,170,000
1,243.1(0
6,943.000
1.799,000
5.263.S00
5.916,300
7,477,100
917,800
1,000,00(1
5,6:0.4(0
1,151,310
v.'iS.SOO
877.800
18.300
147.700
3,400
1,901.500
305,100
391.600
355,000
1,
1.140,510
3.358,000
1.766.600
3.780,900
1,135,700
1,693,:00
187,600
S51,4'.0
i.n«,iKO
1.6!6.8
3.1')., 300
12.O"i3.30O
S3i).S00
350,000
300,000
1,000,000
1,000.000
3.393,500
3,967,000
1,813,400
3,166,800
8,067.800
1,039,600
1,993.700
3.853,5J0
3.140.000
11,014,000
1.791.700
5 053,704.
5.i:6S.S00
500,000
530,OCO
10,67.--.1C0
3,400
673,100
ISi.JCO
500,000
300,000
874.400
3,677,5UU
1,018,100
6S9,8J0
7,490,000
336.800
202,000
136.900
1.5no,tCC
3,000,000
1,133,6(10
15,906.300
736,900
636,900
799.700
691. too
435,2(0
993.400
706.800
915.100
'90.900
537.300
16,163.700
7.415,000
1,735,000
4,513.600
300,000
400,000
350,000
300.000
5,000,000
. .
Qerman American.
DryGoods
Discounts.
13.3)X)
U6,J0U
4.'1.('00
SH.OOO
166.000
3,73').5O0
sevob
1,713,400
13,500
817.500
soi.ejo
last
week.
1,100
264,000
669,400
44S.0P0
476.200
144.000
195,700
3,700
348,100
80.000
45.009
33.5,000
3,724.400
S0O,00«
325,000
450,000
372,300
5,500
294,500
709,900
18.000
133.600
3,S0O
174,800
695.300
723.900
4.800
699,600
236,000
471.000
60,(00
306.800
62,908
1,057,500
1,124,000
1S5,COO
45,000
45,000
49.400
SO.OtiB
^oi^sao
45O.0i:'O
«87.000
i.ice.ooo
2,774,700
1.4Jj,:00
232,000
180,000
»;8.4.15.200 »255.6iS,3J0 {83,630,600 153,331,^00 l2a3.701,K»
tame at
170,000
$15*13,600
Boston Uanlcs
ai
—Below
i
we
ft.S 16,700
AtUnlle
Atlu
S.OU.IOJ
1,900,0
2,000.030
1,000.000
Blackstoae
Boflton
uv.m
2,061.200
1. Si I. too
Colambtan
Gontiueutal
l,OM>,(JO)
a,u»,Tco
BUot
1,000.000
4Oil,0OO
3,S«U.200
1,06«.(03
24,400
2,400
lOf.lOO
^,J00
1,000.001
2,S7\iOO
23,00
CoQtrat
Brerett
Fsneull Hall
4',«.000
Freeman'*
Slebe
Btmlltan
EW.OOO
1,«21.000
1,0. <0 .000
2,mi,ioo
l.Kt.IOO
Howard
1,000,000
T5O.0O0
Manufacturera*
noo.coo
Market
8(«,il00
MassKchusetta
2,l\it.%0
l.OiO.500
i,4»i,;oo
llerchandliie
Merchaots'
Metropolitan
Mount Vernon
M7,uoa
s,«u,soo
2,0.10
000
S,^,>00
1,5011.000
8,41.:.'iu0
i!,so;,<oo
600,010
l,J>«,000
TremoDt
Washington
2,t0:i,C00
8.3i3,i^00
IM.OOO
First
1,000.009
1,600.000
800.000
2co,oaa
1.787,900
3,901,100
i.i3<.0Du
Second
Bank of N. America....
ilank or Bedemptlon...
Bank of <h3 Republic. .
GommoQweaUh
City
Ksgle
Kxrhsnffe
Hide and Leather
9IS,0U0
1,184,500
749,000
911,300
2f.3l)0
II'J.SOO
1
-1,510
12i.5!)0
1.000,000
1,000,000
1. 500.000
500.000
1. 000,00 1)
1,000.001
6,r<X)
6.015,-OJ
3.i31,(K0
a,ooi,9jo
2S2,600
1,000000
oo
I,SI'-.3(0
Security
sou .000
CnloB
Vebster
i,roo on)
1.500,000
11.350,000
130,0W.900
2,000.000
Total
1,015,.100
69,300
131,900
72,i00
803,100
S0,200
80,600
2Ti,000
85,000
11,600
467,900
278,*'0
172.600
I.M.OOO
SSI.OOO
64,5(0
2.25<.r,j(l
O.S25,5CO
s.fiM.aoo
4,61'>,'^
817,600
2,61) I, VOG
!:,J!9,M0
The
2M,»00
a-l.'OO
f,S«,4lXI
!.f.00,000
Rerero
102,200
IT.SCO
8,i00
101,200
6i,m
as.m
•
.
23,000
14.100
4.600
129,' 00
331.5311
211,400
39,100
2,000
SO.iOO
3,600
152,20J
1,7«.400
4S,00O
147,200
614,100
447JS.10
2S9.000
837,300
713.300
985,800
6N.200
92,500
132,7(0
613.300
400,000
SiS.SoO
47S.O;o
45,000
45,000
2.22l.f'00
41.5,30')
.''34,iOO
549.SOO
433 .COB
9:S.SlO
4S.O0O
401,200
221.3C0
•6-.100
918,500
612.30'J
1,13S.600
i.WKiibo
1.031,5(10
1,019,100
863,800
2,191,800
4!ia.600
290,800
193,100
2;9,f00
I19,H)0
706,1(0
2,036,300
6«j,100
1,322,700
850,100
78,4110
gw.ooo
75,900
604,100
7,141.600
'.".tgLlOO
34;,'!00
31.'i,100
29.9M
l,o:8,j!io
l.iJJS,
1,251.800
1,6:9,400
1,012,300
715,900
1,127,600
1,187.800
909,900
lil.TCO
70.700
5i,3U0
2.00i'.COO
817,900
515,000
555,300
5,2.'9.I00
i,oui>,oao
Fourth
„
BADltof (Commerce
874,601)
50,80)
60,;oo
85 too
500
9.10O
108,100
51,300
6iO,9lX)
327,600
17»,0lD
210.400
441,9jo
148,100
45,0,0
45,000
1,21(1 ,8C0
598.3110
State
Third
61.0110
CM,400
S0,41X)
2,<):,20O
•i,lU.ilO
1,410,700
Traders*
103,600
IV.ICO
18, I'M
16,900
13 .100
47,30J
146,(01
328,100
747,000
e65,eoo
736.8 JC
206,000
519,300
1JI>S,400
526,900
4'J1,300
900,000
1,000.000
SuBolk
123.000
81,700
103,900
523,401)
906,400
1,>:6,'<03
New England
North
Old Boaloa
SbawRiut
Shoe and Leather
ICOJ.OX)
101»,»00
6SJ00
oa
414,400
710,000
B6I,?00
514,^00
B,6JI,<00
8:9,600
165.100
s,i38,aoo
SffJ.COO
2.MXI
50,'
«U9.tOO
i,s<9jao
51,700
104,300
153,200
83.600
l,M!.4»
800,000
4nj,aJ0
500.000
8,000,000
500,000
Maverlclc
54,100
171,400
76.100
15.100
79.1CO
I13,60J
i,t«;.eoo
2.«><«.'O0
53(i.0«0
173.000
SSO.rOO
SE9.,00
53,082,100
22,776,100
amount "due to other banks." os per s' al ement of July 10, la |3.i52,!00
deviations from last week's returns are as follows:
total
The
Loans
increase.
Increase.
Specie
L. Tender Notes
$2'^8.?00
[
6:7,100
414,800
Deere ise.
Decrease. 11.365,^00
Deposits
Circa atlon
Increase.
129,T'.<7,'IX)
July
l:i0,05=.SO0
1.162.:00
l,«;7,0OO
2,791,700
US,932.':00
18
7,29r).«0:)
52,8i6,3(fl
22,610,300
7.5S8.900
51,U>*.(00
63,032,400
22,".6.i,000
7.144,6LIO
22,7;6,100
Philadelphia Banks.— The following is the average conBanks for the week preceding
dition of the Philadelphia National
Monday, July 10, 1876:
Total net
circuCapital.
Loans, Specie. L. Tender, l^eposfts. lation.
11.500000 t5.1'>0,000 }19C.0Oa }!.7'5.O0O $4,630,000
$120,000
north Amerlci...
4,922,00)
1.000,000
46 000
I,5i8,000
4.361,000
791,000
6,3;9,ii00
Farraerb' and Mechanics' i:,000.000
153,100
1,3H,«00
5, 139,800
1.000,000
Commercial ...,
2,593,000
21.00)
I,16-i,00tf
810000
348,000
6 (',(»0
Banks.
--—
Phlladelpbla.
Meonanlcs'
Bank
of N. Libertlea
Southwark
Kensington
.
,
Penn
Western
Hanufaftturers' ...
Bank of Commerce
airard
.
Tradesi'ien'a
.
ConsoUuation
Cny
Commonwealth
Corn Exchange
l.;69,000
[00.000
EOO.OOJ
2>(i00C
260,000
500,000
(00,000
1,001,000
550,0(0
2,538,500
li5,»03
1,600 000
4,'.26,O0O
200,000
£00,100
400 000
1,539.000
1,113,631
J,'«1,00(/
I,3;3.37«
937, .70
1,355,18)
I,974,3<I8
I,5l4,«-'i3
7;i,ooo
l,e66.000
1,1'2 000
4.716,000
961,000
551,000
2W,000
500,000
Union
(DOOM
Firat
1,000.000
300.000
Third
Sinh
i;o,i
Seventh
Blghih
«
250,000
2:5.000
7(0.000
800,000
Central
of Republic
Security
Bank
WOOOO
ceateauUl
310.000
Total
The
00
57,6uu
6,600
8,123
8',;66
42,130
2,3i9'
24.001)
81,000
21 .321
6,691
9.6V?
11,000
24,000
1.131,013
553.117
1,42.',000
4,5.30.000
67!f.000
S'O.OOO
1.0 6,000
3.80J,0.t)
491.(00
1 37.000
210,000
1,116.0(0
413,000
1,500
697,633
16,343,273
3I1,4'»
213,000
271.050
90,000
791.000
258,000
OO
2,122,000
1,581,000
135,(0(1
219.590
245,480
523.000
6:0,000
1711,000
63\000
45,000
51.381,370
10,I£0.421
week are as follows
Circulation
Dec;.
$714,214
Dec,
9,U5
I
are the totals for a series of 5veeks past:
Loans.
doecie. LesalTendeis. Deootilts, Clrcnlat'n
Date,
19
61,10,053
495,950
11,''23,206
Juneil6
Julys
60,3.54,521)
60,96'J,92:t
45'J,019
July
60,917,116
15,137,596
16,13<.159
18,315 213
(IDOTATIO.^S IN
554,139
697,5i)
48,921,415
49.517,263
52,136,114
51,331.8:0
BBOVBITIXS.
SSCURITIE8.
BTOOK8.
UampehlretSi
112
Ss.Rold.
Chicago SeweragB 7b
do
Municipal 78
loiii
Portland 68
Atch. & Topekalst m.7s
do
land Kt. 78
do
2d Ts
do
land inc. Us..
Boston A Albany 78
Boston & Maine 79
Burlington & Mo. Neb. 8b, 1S94
do~
do Neb. 6e, 1883.
Baatern Mass., 78.. ..
iQd. Cln.ALaf. 78. IS59
do
efiulpment 10a.
do
funded debt 78
07deu8burKA;L.ake(:ti.bK
Old Col.* NewportUde,;,
R itland, new 7b
*77.
77X
83 S
17!<
lUti
Bastern
S.'SS.
(
New Hampshire)
Fltchburfc
A Lnwrence
Naahna & Lowell
New York A New Kngland
«
lii" Manchester
toi*;
9J
(3
91
L46H 141K
33
lis
N^orthern ot
New
li.!«
1*
6«
ttastern (Mass.)
lUS
113
Ask
131
81^
Ooncord.
Connecticut Klver
Uonnecticut A Fassnmpsicpf.
121
130H
Wrtrcewter
ft
Nftwhiia
int.
Bid
BALTimORB.
do
yar
(fo
do cur. var. ..
do
do
61, 10-15 18T7-8>
15-28. 'i^-K
do
<s, oli, reglsl'd
do
6s,
Connty 5«, eonpon.
new
do
Allegheny
IBX
5b, 1913
do
6s. uotd, various
do
7B,Watei Ln. viirlons I08H
do
7s. Street Imp.. '(^-86
do
New Jersey 6b, KicmpU. var.
Camden Coanty 6s, yarloas....
do ....
Camden City 6>
7b,
do ...
do
do
....
Delaware 6b,
UarrUbnrg City 6s, do .... r.H
m
do
do
Catawlssa
do
prel
Now pref
do
Delaware & Bound Brook
Bast Pennsylvania
Ii:imlra« willlamsport.
Blmlra
6k
Willlamsport pref.
Huntingdon * Broad Top ..
do pref
do
Lehigh Valley
Little SchnylklU
Mlnehlll
Nesqnehoning Valley
Norristown
North Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania
Fhllalielptila
&
81*
85
il"
lOIX
im"
101
Uar.ft C(n.7s, K.
*
A., 1891... lolH
13
t»M
53*
SI
189
Baltimore Oas, certificates....
People's Oas
do
.
S
50
9«
101
U4M
;04>i
lOJ
6b
O. st'k
TS
a*
M
('41) 6s, at pleas,
100
do
Ponnty stock, 6s.
do
dj
Market stuck. 6s,
Board of Public works—
Cers. Oeu. Imp. 8b, 1874
Igi:
do
1876
do
1877
do
1878
do
Series
do
6fl.
at plfasore.
Certlflcates, Sewer, 88,1871-77.
Water Certlflcates, 8b, 1377.
D'-laware mort. 68, various...
Bast Penn. Ist mort .7b,'88..
Cbes.
ICO
OwrgeUtxon.
General stock, 8«, 1881
.
.
.
Bl.* W'mspoit.lstm, "is. '80
do 5B,perp
do
1(0
1900...
2d
do
Valley, es. con., 1898.
80
•«7
un
loe
'110
10
III
Ham.Co.,Ubio6p.c.'ongl>ds.
do 7p.c.,lto5yrs. 'lis
do
do lgbdB,7*>.8ai '106
.01
do
\my, Cln. 6k Cov. Bridge stock, pret 115
bonds, long. SO
do
llS>i
ll«
lOK
190
Cincinnati 5s
103
1(3
7b. Itio 107
99X
91IS
11
li'
105
1871
1903 1O6X
PenntN.y.C.&P.tt7B.'96-l!>06. 1O9"
lUX
Pennsylvania. 1st M., 6,1530
rto
gen.m.03l9'.(!, coupj,lO,
Brie lat m.68,'81.
1(9
1U5
do
7-3US
,
do
do
lOJ'
91
101
do
101
91)4
*
BB. 7.90a
Cln..IIam.4tD.,lstM.,'i,
80...
2dM.,7,'89...
:a>
101
3dM.,8,17... 'IM
81
Ilarn.A Ind.7s guar
f;in.& Indiana, iBt li.,7
87S
do 2d M., 7, 1877..
do
Oolam.,& Xenla, Ist M.,7,'9U. lUi
W
Dayton A tlich.,lstM.,7
2d M., 7,
do
do
81.. 100
98
'81..
9S
'83..
SdM„7,
do
do
do To'do dep.bds,7,'8i-'M.
*
West.. Ist U., 1881.
IstM., IMJS..
do
IstM., 6, IMS.
do
do
(nd.,Cln.6kLar.,i8tM.,7
(L6kC.}lstM.,7,188S
do
Dayton
do
8t
.M
(lln..
'.tU
10''>'
93 1(
"8. '88..
lOlS
6k Beading 6s, 'Sr
do
7b. '9r lOI
deh. bonds. '9.< 7>
2dm.
*t
7s
<lo
ICSa 109
do gen.m.,6a rcg., 191!)
do cons.m.Si, reg., 1905
Perklomen 1st m.6s,'97...
do
do
Cincinnati South'n
reg.1898..
con. m. 6s 19^1
Little Schuylklll.lstM.. 7. 1877
Norlticrn Pnclflc 7 3-IOb. 1900'.
do
CINCINNATI.
61>l
Harrlsbnrg let mort.68,'83...
H.6k B. T.l8tmort.7s,*90....
2draort. 1B. '93...
do
3d m. conB.ls. 'is
ho
Ithaca & Athens g. 78.'90'...
Junction 1st mort. 68. 'S2.. ..
North Penn. iBt m, 6s, '85
2dm.7B,'96
do
chattel M. 10s
do
do gen.M. 7s, coup.,
Oil Creek 1st m. 7b, '82
we
lOi
7b, 19(9..
2d do79.c. 138i>
do
Hnrllngton Co. 6a, '91. 93
WTK
Catawlssa, new 7i, 1900
Cayuea Lake Ist m k.7?, 1901*
ConnectlnK68 1900-1904
Dan..H. & Wllks, Ist m.,70,'87'
ISh
Cerliacatca
WaHUngXon.
Ten year Bonds, os, 1818.
Puntl I.,oan (Cong ) 6 g, 1892.
loex Fund. Loan (Leg). ts.g, 1902..
Ceil). 01 Stock (1^28) 5b, at plea^
97
"
(184!l)6s,atpleas
'83....
98
«s
M
l»4
IM
«"
M
M
1«
Ul
109
*•
>co
•100
tS
IS
Tb
«2
94
40
71
u
9i
Miami. «, 1883
Philadelphia
4S
Cln. Ham. ft Dayton stock.
do
1(0
101
I
b'olumbnsA Xenlastock ...
do
<3
44
stock
lt«X
Sdctalgan
&
,.
Dayton
103X
g.m.7s.c. 191]
do
UB
8 p. c.st'kgnar 1(4
do
do reg.isr 105
do
9*
MX
Little Miami stock
new cony. 78, '.893 9?H
do
LOIJI8VII.I.B.
Coal
m.,7a,'92-'s
<t
I.Co
do
105
101
LonlsTlllo7s
Phlla.. Wilm. * Bait. 6;. 13:4,
M ««X
Louisville 68, "82 to '87
FlttB., Cln.* St. Louis 7b, '90.
9*
6a,'97to'9S
do
Stiamokln V. & Pottsv. 7b,190;.
68, '87to '89.. !>«
Watei
do
78.
'84
SteubeuvUle & Indiana
t^
Water stock 68, '97. S(
do
Stony CrPCK. Ist m.. 73, 1907...
fl
WharfSs
do
SunburvA Erie Ist m.lB,'77.. 100
90
9»X
special tax 6s of '89
do
UoltedN. J. cms. m. 6s, 91..
leir.. Mad. * I.lstM.(I*M)7, '81
86>i
Warren & K. Ist m. (8, '96
nj« ii"
do 2d.M.,7,
do
Westchester cons. Is, '91. ... .01H
do 1st M.,7,190«.... «>.
:02
do
West Jersey Ist m. 6b, '96
9(
LoulST.C. ft Lex., Ist M.,7, "97..
do 7s, '.897.... lOJ
do
Louis.* Fr'k., IstM., 6, '.0-18.. 92
Western Penn. RK. 6s. 1393....
IS
Loulsv.Loan.6.*81
do
do 6sPb'96
do
It
L. ftNash.lBtM.(m.s.> 7, '77..
Wiim.*Road.,lBtM.,7,I900'.
IS
do
lm.s.)6.'8».'87
Loan
Lou.
1902*
do 2d Mort,
do
IS
91
(Leb.Br.)«,'86
do
do
do lstM.(Lcb.br.ex)7.'80-'85
OANAL BONDS.
do Lon.L'n(Leb.br.ex)6.'»s s« S«
Delaware Dlvtelon 68, *73
Consol.lst M.,7, 1818.... 91
do
Lehigh Navigation 6s. '81
....
lOJx Jefferson., Mad. ft Ind
Kit. '97.... IDS
do
Little
N
M
do
do
do
conv., "Si
conv., g.'94.
do
gold.
deb.Ti....
'91
Penn6ylvanla68, 1910
lOlK lOlH
14
Cam A
do
50
.
6s, -89
do
Jo
domort.6s,'89..
do
Cam. 6k Atlan. ist m,7s,g. 1903
A
.
Is, l!>81
do
44K Market
Stock bonds. 7b. I^M.
Water Stock bonds 7s, 1901...
BelTldereDelaware.lstm.6,^1
2d M. C8,*8.5
do
rlf>
3d M. GB,'8'
do
do
Fblla.
isi"
UK «'
WASHINCSTON.
7 S-10«. 1896
la E. Eit..l910
Inc. 7send.'94..
do
do
lOO
DUlricl of Columbia.
Perm. lmp.,6s, g, ,I.*J, 1891.
Allegheny Val.
do
do
Par.
Ohlo-8t' ck
6k
2d,M.4k M.....
do
8s,Sd.J.*J
do
istgnar..
J A J.,
Union
RR.,
18
18t.
Canton endorsed.
do
44H 4!X
HISOXLLAMBOUB.
BAILBOAD BOXDB.
do
Lehigh
do
00
do
Hit
" IW
U.
Balt.AOhIo 6a, It-ao.J.A J.... IflK in
e<. I8SS. A.* O... IWH
do
N.W.Va.,3dM.(cnar)'95,J.*J
PltUb.4Ccncensv.'is,'98, do 102^ lot
Northern Central 6s. 1886, do Id Kit
ICS
dn
6«, 1900, A.AO. 101
40
do Ss,gol(l,IMO,J AJ. lOilK lOOK
25
Cen. Ohio 6i, Ist M.,<890,M.4kS.
40
4S
W. Md.6s,lstM.,(gr)tO,J.*J.
I
do
IstM., r;«0. J.4k J.,
S
do
2d M.. (gutr.) J.*J.
y.H 51K
do
2d &».. (pref.)
46 H 18
do 2dM.(gr.by (V.<:o.)J.6kJ.
5.3
54
do 6s, SdM .(guar.) J.* J.
.-5
51
43
41
LenlKh Navigation
Morris
do pref
Bchnylkill Navigation
pref....
do
Camden * Amboy. 6s,
tU"
J....,
CentraKhlo
55
Delaware Division
do
do
!!IK
111'
Pittsburgh A Connellsviile. SO
BATLBOAT) POND".
BTOOK8.
OJLITAt,
*
Ss,188«, J.
BAILBOADSTOOKa.
IS
42 X
4U>»
52 S»
Erie
in, 1890, quarterly..
do
WsBh. Branch.. 1(4)
do
Parkersburg Ur. 51
Northern Central
50
60
Western faryland
51
(0
52
PniladelphlaA Heading
PliUadelphla A Trenton
Pblla.. wllmlnK.& Haltlmore
United N. .1. Companies
West Chester consoi. pref. ...
West Jersey
do
do
Bait.
49
prer.
*
J.
J..
1897
0e,
Si,
Sp,
do
6a,Park,l9K), U
do
Sa, il'SS. M.4k S.
do
ts, exempt, '9S,M.4k 8
do
6s, 1100, J. AJ
do
Ss, 1902,
.M
do
Norfolk Waur.Ss
tnttsburK4s, 1913
BaiLBOAD BTOOXa.
Camden 6k Atlantic
exempt.
do
do
INO, quarterly. .
qnarteriy
Baltimore 6s,18S4,quart«rly..
Philadelphia
Schuylkill Nav. 1st m.6e,'97..
2d m.,es.l*0'
do
common
do preferred
Vermont A Canada
/ermont A Masaachasetts
sBOVBinsa.
MaryUnd <i, defence,
OITT BOXDS.
JlITD
Morris, boat loan, re?., 18o3..
...
Haiupablre..
EforwIchA Worcester
OSrdens.A L. Cbamplafn
do
do
pret..
l>Id Colony
fort.,BacoA Portsmoath
Eiatland
Verm't Cen., Ist M.,oonB.,7,*86
du Ik. Mort.,7, IMl
Varmont A Can., new, 6b
Vermont A Ma88..t8tM.
mi
Bid.
A Albany stocb
A Lowell Btock
A Maine
A Providence
Burllnffton A Mo. In Nebraska
Uhesh ire preferred
Chicago, llur. A Quincy
Oln.sS.indUBky A Clev. stock.
,
Currency
10..99..53i
10,191,421
Soston
Boston
Boston
Boston
UO!K
Vermont «.
UauachusetU Rs Gold
10,216,611
10.214,051
AND OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON, PHILAUELPUIA
BOSTON.
58,
195,1
il)
2;oooo
135,438
1,153.359
3,10(1
142,9(4
2(6,314
Maine 8s
754,761
3,,)22,000
1,2 3,000
2o',666
Inc.
Inc.
10...
l,W,r:00
4,ini,(00
1,975,000
65 ,000
745,000
Specie
The following
919, '00
•2,(91,614
484,000
455 000
865,000
deviations from the returns of previous
LegalTende' Notes
do
5i8,709
157,000
252,9 '0
56*,479
5E0.000
346,319
832.000
335.000
213,331
469,355
115,000
355,000
551,000
I4\000
$15.4171 Deoosl'.s
Boston
110,6
4-1.000
175,(98
208,100
203.310
212. ICO
535.000
192.225
532,000
1-0,000
305.000
155,000
De:.
New
1.292,100
2,2a,00O
1,000
Loans
Jane
823,100
65(J,00O
613,000
1,051,000
60,947,476
16,495,000
•TATI
I
are the totals for a series of weeks past:
Snecie. LeiraiTenders. Deooslts. Circulation.
Loans.
Date.
Ask
PHILADBLPHIA.
PennsylTaniaSs, KOld,
211,100
Tae following
June 25
July3
Bid.
Circul.
}p(»ole. L..T.Note8 .Deposits.
»')5l,40O
l,0-!4.6.O
1.15,100
8.300
2S,100
1,61^400
26i.0U)
959,101)
126,100
Jj.WJ
703. .00
M,00O
24,800
170.000
7S,OtO
»o,no(>
200,000
500,000
ijaoo.000
Boylstoa
BrondwAjr
,
H^
asouaiTiBa.
Loans.
Capital.
Banks.
.
BOSTON, FIIlL&.OBLPUI%, 8le.-t;oatlB«a«.
give a statement of the Boston
tlie Clearing House on Monday,
returned to
I
.
THE CHRONICLED
July 15, 1876.]
National Banka,
JuJy 10, 187G;
K
:
.
do
do
do
m.
68.
6s, '95 ...
6B,lmp.,'30..
boatftcar,19i:
do 1a.boatdicar,191S
scrip
do
Bnsgaehanna 6s. conp., 1918..
T« rl»rni,H ni Int.fi
;
U>utav.,Cln.ft Lex., pref
do
do
common.
1C5H Louisville ft Nashville
lOJS
ST. I^OIIIS.
31 Louis 6s, Long Bonds
"
4
20
io»x
• KCK
Water 68 gold
do (new).* 106
do
do
do Bridge Approach g.6a*• ir<
ii«
do Itenewal gold 6s
do Sewer g. 68 (doc'si-J-S) l((
3t LonlsCo.newParkg.6s.. IM
I'S
c*y. 7s
do
10
'
&t
A
FsrlUc gnar. land grants l?K
tlo
2J
M.
It
«
).
.
.
.
.
.
, ,. ..
THE CHRONICLE
69
[July ]5, 1876.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS IN
Bondi and
U. 8.
active liailroad Stocks are quoted
8t«t.e Boudn.
oaSK. ;88(
ft Ohio 6s, 1st m.
ex coup ....
Alton sinking fund
117
Istmort
do
Chicago
&
K. K.
BR...
Connecticut 6b
OeorKla fa
do
7b, new bonds....
78, endorsed. ...
7b, gold bondB...
6b,
uiola
coupon, 1H77. .
U\
do
1^79...
do
do
do
do
do
Lehigh
Ch. Mil.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
K,entucky6a
Lontalana es
djo
fis,
Is,
78,
6s,
8b,
do
do
do
Michigan
do
do
«B,
7b,
ilB,
78,
new
floating debt
Penitentiary
levee
do
..
do 187>
..
or 19III
consolidated
small ..
d«
do
do
do
137ii..
..
1S77
1878..
..
.
do
do
do
do
C. C. C.
Canal Loan,
do
1677
. .
..
do . IS9I
118
do
1893
do ASH.... 118
do .1876. ...
4o
do
do
do
Nortti Carolina—
C8,old. J.^ J
A.& O
J.&
N.C.BU
Uii \fi
do
J....
.. ..A.&O...
do
do coop, off, J. & J..
do do on, A. & O.
FondlBg act, 1866
1868
do
New bonds, J. & J
A. &0
do
Special tax. Class
Class
do
do
Ohio 6s, 1881
do 6s, 886
Khode
60
BO
42
42
Han.
11
7
Illinois
1
ma
Lapd C,
1866
i*-9, J.
1889, A.
&J
& O....
"8 of 1688
Noa-fundable bonds ...
Tennessee 68, old
do
6b, new
do
Cb, new series.
Vlrglnla6s, old
bonds, 1^66
68,
Cs,
do
1867
6b, consol. bondB
6b, ex matured coup. ..
6s, consol., 2d sertes
68, deferred bonds
45
45
83
2
mi
48H
*Ki
i28
27
75
—
—
AiIjuiIc
Bur.
101)J 102
....
il04
^H
ft
do
Railroad Stocks.
{Actireprc i^nHly guoCd )
& SuHquchanna...
102}i
Quiney
Illinois
loo
lOo
101
68. real estate..
68, Bubserlption. 101
7s, 18iS
76, conv., 18^6..
_ .
ft Hudson, Ist m., coup 1*1
Hudson
—
do
R.
'18,
.
.
.
1
ft Minn. 8s ...
Hannibal R. 81
ft
Chieago
Iowa R.
Ss
Auierican (Central Ss ..
Chic,
ft
78,
.
181)«
—
1
do
do
do
CITIES.
Atlanta, Ga.,
do
do
V. iBt
101
101
ts
,.,,.
new
ts,
Orleans 58
consol. Cb...
bonds,
....
7b
,
gld. 7s, quarterly
U'H
to railroads, 68.
.
Pb
Rlchmona
es
Savannah Ts, old.
do
7e, new
Wilmington, N. C,
do
[
n%
6g, gold. . .
88, gold....
railroads:
Ala. & Clrtttt, Ist m. 88, end....
Ala.& Tenn. KIv. Ist mort 78..
do
id mort. 7b ...
^
^
guar..
&
Atlantic
do
do
do
10
stock.
30
W>
96
4S
A. ist M.ls..
so-
do
stock ....
Charleston & Snvannah 6s, end
Savannah & Char. 1st M. 78.
ts
40
fO
90
do
do
guar...
&
,
* Darlington 78
East Tenu- & Cieorgia 6s
Cheraw
KasiTenn &
E. Tenn. Va.
& Lake AI. 1st m.
2d m. 88.
& Columbia 7s
Vft. Ps
&
Gd.
7r,
end. Tcnn
m.78...
1st
do
do
stock
Georgia RK. 78
do
stock
Greenville & Col. 78, guar
tfs
Denver Pacific 7s, gold.
Denver & liio Grande 76, gold.
Evunsville & Crawfordsv., 7s..
Elle ft Pittsburgh iPt 78
do
2d 7s
do
78, equip.
Rvansvilie lien, ft Nashv. 7s...
Evansvllle, T. 11. ft Chic. 78. g.
Flint Pcre M. 7s, Land grant...
Fort W., Jackson ft Sag. Ss...
Grand it. & Ind. '.St 7s, guar.
do
jst L. G.'s...
do
UtexL. G. 7b
Grand River Valley Ss, ;st m..
Hou». ft Texas C. Ist 7s, gold.,
do
consol. bds..
Indianap. ft VIncen. Ist 7s, gr..
Iowa Falls & Sioux C. 1st 7b...
Indiauai)Olls ft St. Louis Is ...
Houston ft Gt. North, let 78, g.
.Iiitornatlonal ^Texas) Ut g ..
Int. H. ft G. N. conv. 8s
Jackson Lans. ft Sag. 8s of 8.1.
Kansas Pac. is extension, gold
do
7s, land grant.gld
'8, do
do
new, gld
do
7s.
t*o
.,
certif..
Macon & Brunswick end.
Macon & Augusta bo.id8
',b.,
endorsed...
do
stock
Memphis & Charleston Ist Ts..
do
Sd7B...
do
stock.,
Memphis & Uttle Rock
1st
u
Istm 7b ..
do
2d m. os..
Mississippi & Tenn. Ist m. 78.
do
consol. 88.
Montgomery & West P. Ist Ss.
do
do income
Mont. & Kufaula let 8s, g., end
Mississippi Central
95
&
Mobile
do
do
do
Ohio sterling
do ex
88,
ccrtlf.
interest
2d mort. 88
& Jacks. Istm
do
certif sSa,
& Chattanooga 68.
N. Orleans
-*fashville
Norfolk
&
Petersburg
do
do
6b, gld, June ft Dec
6s, do Feb.
78, IS.C, land grant
js. Leaven, br'nch
& Aug
Ist
m.
8s
78
2dm. 88
Northeastern, S. C, Ist m. i
do
2d m. i
Orange & Alexandria, lata, 6b.
do
2d6,6s..
do
8dB,88...
do
Hhs,8.s..
Richm'd & Peterab'g Ist ni. 7a.
do
Inconies, No.
do
do
No. 16,
do
Stock
..
Kalamazoo & South H. 8s, gr..
1",
Kal. Alleghan. & G. K. 8s, gr..
Kansas City ft Cameron If a
Kan. C. St. Jo. and CB. 8s of '85
Rich. Fre'k8b"g
.
,
'
&
Roto.
6b..
.
do
do conv. 7i
Danv. 1st consol. 6s..
SouthweBtRR., Ga., Ist m....
S. Carolina RR. 1st m. ;b, newdo
6a
7s
do
do
stock
West A labaraa Ss, gnar
Rich.
do
7s, gld.
80
stock
do
...
do
8, of '9b
ft Des Moines Ut 7s.
80
do
funded Int. 88
do
pref. stock... 80
L. Out. Shore Rli. l^t m. g. 7s,
Lake Sup. ft Miss. Ist 7s, gold,
Leav. Ateh. ft N. W. 78, guar..
Leav. Law. & Gal. 1st m., lOs..
Logans. Craw, ft s. W. 8s, gld
Michigan Air Line 8s
43
70
Gulf, consol
end. SaTau'h.
Cbftrtotte Col.
.
Keokuk
13
!V3
Carolina Central let m.6e, g...
Central Georgia consol. m. Tb.
30 years,
Ist 7s, 10 years,
2d 7s, 20 years..
".s,
Montieello ft P. Jervis
Montclair ist 78, gold
...
Petersburg 68
Connecticut Valley is
Connecticut Western .Bt78
Chicago ft Mich. Lake Shore
Dan. Urb. Bl. ft P. 1st m. 7s, g.
DcB Moines ft Ft. Dodge iBtfs,
do
do
do
do
88
AugTista, Gfl., 78, bonds
CliarlcBion ttock 68
Charleston. S. C, 7b, F. L. Bde.
do
do
do
do
do
Norfolk
ft Can. Soutli :Bt m. g. 7s.
Ch.D. ft v.. I. div., Istm. g. 7s.
Chic. Danv. ft VInccn's 7a, gld
Hock
'.a
do
Chic,
ft
6s
gold
lOsof 1S8I
Us, neiisiou
New
Chesapeake ft 0. 2d )U., gold 18
Chicago Clinton ft Dub. 8s. ...
Col.
)
7b.
45
,
S'thwestern
ft
SoiiUiern SecariUes.
do
\^l 105
r
...
PaeltVc, So. branch, €s,g
Walklll Vallev Ist Is, gold...
West Wiseonsin 7s, gold
Wisconsin Valley Ss
Mcrcant. Trust real est. mort.
NaahvllleGs, old..,.
do
mi
.
Peoria
LocanaportfS
ft
86
""'105
& Warsaw f
On
rand Trunk
Dutchess
.
1
TO
80
Union
Cuion
Montgomery
"
'
jDet. Lans.
-
.
I
73
Bloblle^e (coups, on)
do 88 (coups, on)
Int. certifs
Del. HillKlale ft In. ur:. 8s
105)4 Detroit ft Bav City Ss, guar
Detroit Eel lUvcr ft 111. (w
^
«
guar
Vd,
Lynchburg 6$
.Nfacon 's, bonds
Memphis old bonds, Cb
do
new bonds, 68
do
end., M. & C. RU
.,
do 88....
Chic. Dub.
,
Istm.. reg.. 116M
2dm., s.f., 1885
Central ratline
Harlem, 1st mort. 78, coup... 1-^0
Chicsgo & Alton
102^
do
do
H8>ii
7s. reg ..
do
nref
110
D8
North Missouri, 1st mort
Chic. Bur. ft Qufiicy
0*
UOH
Cleve. Col. Cin. &r.
44Ji Ohio ft Miss., consol. sink. fd.
do
consolidated
CHcye. ft Pittsburg, guar.. 1)4
uo
2d do
Dnbnqae & Sioux City.
B8
1st Spring, div.. 40
do
Erlepref....
10
Paclflc RailroadsIndianap. CIn. ft Laf
10fl9<
Central Pacillc gold bonds
Jolietft Chicago
do San Joaquin branch
Long Island
"IM
do Cat. ft Oregon Ist
Morris ft Essex
101«
do State Aid bonds. ..
Missouri Kansas ft Texas.
oiu'
dj Land Grant bonds.
New Jersey Southern
Western Paclflc bonds. ... 00 100
N. Y. New Hnven & Hart. 152 15i«
Union Pacific, 1st mort. b'ds WSh, 103M
Ohio ft MissiBSnni.pref
28H
do
Laud grants, ',b. 10^ 102M
Pitts. Ft. W. & b\\., guar.. loaji
93
do
Sinking lund... D^
do
do
special. 92
Atlantic & Pacillc land gr.Vu "2
ReoBaclaer & Saratoga
Rome ft Wftterlown...
South Pao. KB. bds. ol Mo 1*05*
Bt. Louis Alton ft T.H ...
Pacillc R. of Mo., 1st mort..
8Ja
do
do
do
2d mort
pref.
Terre Haute ft Ind'polis
do
Income, 7s.
Toledo Peoria ft Warsaw.
do
letCaron'tB
Toledo Wab. ft W., pref..
Penn. RB—
Warren
Pitts. Ft. .W. ft Chic, Istm.
118
do
do
IQIitcel'ouN Stocks,
2dm. 108>i
do
do
3din. lOO
Am. District Telegraph..
Cleve. & Pitts., consol., s.f.
Canton Co., Baltimore
32« 40
do
4th mort
Cent. N.J. Land & liii. Co.
Col. Chic, ft Ind. C, 1st mort 45
Delaware ft llttdson Cau'l 107 i07
do
do
American Coal
2d mort
Rome Watert'n & Og.,con. 1st
CoDBOttdat'n C oal of Md.
St. L. ft Iron Mouutaln, Ist ra. 102>i
Mariposa L. ft M. Co
10
do
do
do
2dm.
do
pref.
10
St. L. Alton ft T. H.—
Combcrland Coal ft Iron.
Alton ft T. H., 1st mort .. .
Maryland Coal
20
do
2d
mort., pref.. 94
Pennsylvania Coal
95
248
do
2dmort. Inc'me
Bpring Mountain Coal
74?<
58
Belleville & S. Ill.R.lst m. 88
05
Railroad Bonds.
Tol. Peoria ft Warsaw, E. D..
84
85)i
(Soct Bjrchan'je Pricet
do
do
W. D.
83
Albany ft Sosq., 1st bonds 112^;
do
do Bur. Div
do
2d
do 1O8W
do
do 2d mort.
<lo
3d do
do
do consol. 78
•o l8t cons. guar.
Tol.ft'Waba8li,l6tm. extend.. 93
Albany
with
T. H. 1st.
ft
So'eastern Ist 7b, gold.
I. Mt. lArk. Br.) 7a, g.
Southern Central of N. Y. 7-
11.)
103
06
Columbia, S. C, 68
Columbus, Ga., 78, bonds
.
MlehS. &N.Ind., S.F.,7 p.c. 10<J4
Cleve. ft Tol. elnklng fund
103
do
new bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
'93.
.
equipment bonds.
New Jersey Southern Istm. 76
do
do
consol. 78
Binall..
100
110
115
105
106
109
113
104
105
110
102
106
gold.
t6,gld
Keokuk ft St. Paul 88 ..
Carthage & IJur. 8s
..
Dixon Ptoriaft Han. 88.
O. O. ft Fox U. Valley Ss
do
registered
Louis Vandalla
South Carolina new consol.
Texas State fs, 1892
Central Paclflc, 78, gold, conv. 105
Central of Iowa Istm. 7s,gold.' 30
do
do
2d m.. Is, goldl
Xdmort...
1833
1887
..
S..
&
STATES.
3d 8., doSj
4thS.,doSi
Sth
71
108...
do
8 p. c,
Newark 7s.
{BiOkefH' Quotalio/.s
6thS.,do8i....
Bur. C. I!, ft M. tM. div.) g. 7s.
lOOJi Cairoft Fulton, 1st 7s, gold...
CallloruiaPac. RI!.,'8, gold ..
do
68, 2uiu. g.
Canada Southern, Istm
Minn., iBt mort.
& W., Istmort...
N.Y. Central 68,
do
6s,
VIW 7*3
105
103
110
ft
do
do
do
do
103H,'....
conv. mort.
ibs
705
Nebraska, S p. c...
Mo. lilv., landm.78....
ft
103Ji 104
^H
w
107
113
104
103
ft P. Peak, 6',
ft Paclflc L.G.
Atchison
Alans.
tiO
mort.
do
EAILKOADS.
105« Atchison
CIty,1st m.
do
2d div.
6
District of Columbia8.658.
do
Sandusky
14
60
70
6«
la
80
40
55
St. L. ft
St. L. ft
Ponghkecp^ie Water
Rochester City Water bd«.,
Toledo :-.3ns
Youkers Water, due 19?3
,„..,
Cleve. P'vllleft A6h.,oldbds 103
103)4;
do
do
new bds. '^05
Detroit Monroeft Tol. bonds 108K
Buffalo ftErie, new bonds.. .jlO«
'101
Buffalo & State Llne'.s
Kalamazoo ft W. Pigeon, IstI 87
105
Lake Shore Div. bonds
Cons. coup., let. 105^
do
lOoH
do
Cons, reg., Ut.
do
Cons, coup., 2d..
do
Cons, reg., 2d
Marietta & Cin. 1st mort
Mich. Cent., consol. 7&, 190:1 ..
1st m. 8s, 882, 6. f. 118H!....
do
ts2
do
7s
St. Jo. ft C. Bl. Ist
St.
Water7»
do
Oswego
I.76,gold
12H
Itl
bds., 8s, Jth scries
ft St. L. 1st 78, gld
1!. I.
.
'85
Indianapolis 7.S0a....
Long Inland City...
Newark City 78
HO
.
Mich. Bo. 7 n.c. 2d mort
new
do
do
88,
do
do
Lake Shore—
July
La«id C.,
Jo., land grants
Indianap. Bl.
j
Is
April* Oct
Funding act,
1
Central—
do
Cedar F.
ClasBS
Island 68.,..
ft
ft St.
do
South CarolinaJap.
.
U
Hartford
Dubuque ft Sioux
1
Roekf
6fl
due
,
Ifoadout & Oawego 's, gold
Sioux Cltyft Paclflc 6s
Southern Minn. con6trac. 88..
..
Detroit Water Works 7a. ..
Elizabeth City, due '55. ...
103
.
e
a
do
1
Water and Park
Chicago 6-', long dates
do
78, sewerage
do
78, water
do
7s, river improvement
do
7b, various
Cleveland 7«
do
ft J.
Pcoria&Roek
Buffalo
H^
HO
construction
of :87i ...
con. guar.'
78,
Ist
extended
endorsed
do
do
do 2d mort., 7s, 1879
do Sd do 7s, 1883
do 4lh do 78,18
do Sth do 78, 1888
do 78, cons., mort., gold bds
do Long Dock bonds
Buff. N.Y. ft E, ist. ni. ,1877..
do
do
large bds.
18
Peoria Pekin
guar ..
Istmort
7b,
110^ Port Huron ft L. M. (8, g. end,
Pullman Palace Car Co. stock
CITIES.
.
bond8,1900....
Erie, Istmort.,
.
N. Y. 7b, gold.
ft Osw. Mid. Ist 7s, gold
do
2d 7s, conv.
North. Pac. Ist m. gld. 7 310
Omaha ft Southwestern HR. 2s
Oswego & Rome
sink. fund...
Albany, N. Y.,
20
7s.
.
m. bondj
Ist
W.
ft
Midland 1st 7b, gold
do
2d 7a
N. y.
(Urokertt' Qnntationa.)
.
do
do
...
118
J.
I
DflsccIIaneous List.
Ind's iBt m. 7s, S. F.. 108
consol. m. bonds
ft Western, vd m.
do
do
.
do*
2d mort.
do
do
7s, couv.
Morris ft Essex, Ist. m
do
2d mort
1878
»s,gola, reg....l8-T
do coup.. ^887
do loan. ..1883
Cs,
Cb,
r«,
6b,
68,
5a,
ft
Del. Lack,
102
102
I.,
be.
New Jersey ft
Western Union Tel., 1900,coup 80)4 100
do
do
reg.... 09
100
Peters. Istm...
ft St.
do
18 17
Bounty Loan, reg
coup
do
6b,
<B,
ft
do
18S6.
Haven Mlddlct'n
N.
.
Winona
Hew York State-
Island UlE., lit mort.
Soutli Side, L.
Peninsula Ist mort., conv... 100
Chic, ft Milwaukee, Ist mort
105)4
rN.
I
do
lc81
1877
00
do coup. 7s, lan
reg, 7, 1891
do
Long
P. St in. 88, P.I). IIBH
i;dni.7 3lb, do 1101
7s. gold, U. D.. 100
do
do
1st 7b £
do
do
do
Ist m.. La C. D. 102
do
lstra.,I.ftM.D. 111
Istm., I. ft D
do
Istm., H. ft D.
do
istm., C.& M..
do
do
Istm., consol..
do
2d m.
do
N. Western sink. fund,
do
Int. bonds. 1103
do
consol. bds 104)8
do
ext'ubds.. DO
Istmort... 100 107
do
do
cp.gld.bds. ""K
do
reg. do
& 8t. Jos., due 1376.
Hac.
00
do
con.conv
Wilkes B. con.guar 87)i
00
ft Improve, bonds
ft St.
I
.
do
do
do
do
may
69)^;!Mo. Kansas ft Texaa Ts, gold.
iMo. H. Ft. 8. ft Gulf let m. IPs
do
2d m. 106
do
ft
I'ckin Linc'lnft Dee't'r,tstm
llostouft N. y. Air Line, Istm
Cin.Lalayetteft Chit^, Istm
Del. ft Hudson Canal, lstm.,'91 110
do
do
do
do
do
do
Iowa Midland, Ist mort. Ss...
Galena ft Chicago Extended.
l>ong bonds, due *^'30.
Fwding, due 18M-S.
1055«
Asylum or Un., due 189i. lOOH
103X
.
Chic,
15
9SX
6s, ;i!7S-79
«•, 1883
7s, 18
MlBBourlia. due
ft
Am. Dock
"Wiirloon
do
4o
do
4o
do
Income
m
&N.0
YORK.
SXC'UBITIXS.
Great Western, 1st m., 1888.
CO
2dmort., 1M3
Quiney ft Toledo, let in.. 'SO.
Illlnol-i & So. Iowa, 1st mort
Lafayette IH'n ft Mis'., 'at m
Han. ft Cent. Missouri, Istm
Joliet ft Chicago, Ist mort
Louisliiua ft .Mo., 1st m., guar ...,
St. Louis Jaek.ft Chic. ,1st
Chic. Bur. ft Q. S p. c, let lu
do
do consol. m. 7s ...
Chicago, Rk. Island ft Pacillc
do
S. V. Inc. 6s, 'iS 102
Centralof N. J., Ist m.,new... 114
101
do
do
iBtconsol
39
NEW
per cent value, whatever the par
Wabash, Istm.St.L.dlr.
do
2d mort
do
cqulp't bonds.
do
eon. convert...
Hannibal ft Naples, 1st mort
Tol.
50
28
26
ft
do
18IS
1893
t», L. H.P. B.
7b, Ulss. <>.
7b. Ark. Cent.
do
do
I8J4
46
26
do
Arkaiwas6s. runded. ...
<lo 7b, L. K.& Ft.S. Iss
da Tt<, Meinptiis & L.R.
rio
Boston Hartf ft Erie, Ist mort
do
guar
do
Bur. C.Rapids&Mlun.,l8t7s,g
Chesapeake
M.4E. RU..
U, Ala. & Uh. K.
ht,
t!ie
8XCtJBIT!X8.
.
18S6
bd, irae
Sa.lfiSg
6il,
Uat
Prices represent
8XCUBITIE8.
8BCCRITIKS.
Seof
on a previous page.
&
PAST DOE COUPONS.
Tennessee State coupons
Soutli <;arolIna consol
Virginia coupons
consol. coup
do
Memphis City Coupons
75
I
90
80
3
5
41
.
.
July 15, 137e.J
TEffi
CHRONICLE.
NEW YORK LOCAL
Bank
Inanrance Stock List.
Car Amoant. Periods.
Bid.
Paid.
Ijist
16...
.--
a.ooo.tx^ii
.).&.).
July
American Kxchanffe.
5.000,000
M.&N.
..lay I, 7<i.3W
2WWXI
J.ft.l.
America'
Bowery
Broadway
1,000.000
200,000
300.000
aair« Head*
Sutclisrs
Central
& Droven
.
Ctaeiolcal
Oitizeua*
Commercial*
1(
1
Corn £xchanHe*
l,OiiO00O
C irrencv
,500,1100
SISO,000
•iOO,000
V.&A.
4 J.
J.&J.
J.& J.
J.* J.
Dry GoodH*
Bast Klver
EleventU Ward'
150,000
i!-J.
1.000,000
Kilth
FlftH Avenue'
PlrBt
60<),00!i
Gallatin
1
German American*..
German Exchange'...
Ge.'manla'
500,001.1
1000.000
F.A A.
'2(«,00(l
M.&N.
M.4N.
M.4N.
M.4N.
200,IXIU
Greenwich*
200.000
i^rand Central*
93.700
300,000
000,000
«3 3J0
GrocerB*
Importers*
1
& Tradeiii*.
1
Irvlnir
Wand
J.
Inly
:.1t...r<
May
Arctic
Atlantic
l,'76..n
Bowery
Leather Manufactrs...
Loanera'*
UanhattaQ*
Mannl. & Mercbanta*.
Marine
F.
.Merchants
.1.4
.1.4
.).&
.1.4
.7.4 J.
J. 4 J.
.1.4 J.
1,000.000
600,00(1
4 J.
A.4 0.
M.4N.
J. 4 J.
J.
4,000.000
2X1,000
1,000,000
3.000.000
200,000
.1.4.1.
.1.4 J.
J. 4 J.
J. 4 J.
J. 4 J.
J. 4.7.
J. 4 J.
500,1'CO
500
WB
1,500,000
1,000,000
400,()CO
Oriental'
300.000
42-2 700
2,000,000
Facile*
Park
?eoi>le^*
Q-F.
.1.4 J.
J.& J.
4:2,3(XI
henlx
Froduce'
St. Nfcho'ia«!.'.'!!!;!;\
aewnthWard
Second
Bboe and Leather
BixHi
Btate oIN.york(new^
4J.
1,800.000
250,000
2,000.000
1.000,000
300,000
300.000
J
1,000.00(1
J.
J.
F.4A.
3t7,.749
800/»0
89,:.^4
JulT, •78..B
300,000
300,000
86,880
189,818
JaIy,T«..9
1,000,000
800,000
300,000
300,000
600 ^'?
Jnly,"!».l0
July.78,SJ4
5^,05*
Apr.,T»j5
1)1,833
80,4SS
181,813
148,080
116,030
83,543
July, •78
ll),0-29
J*ily, *78..8
no
2I,32(
609,705
818,160
158,09i
823,791
1,882
55,629
144,887
tti.ltt
9^,453
B9>,73S
46,590
196,571
102,3(8
40,992
137,019
213,712
71,121
1-5,814
117,50«
86,973
186,675
Feb.. •78. .5
July,*76..J
Joly,'7».15
no
wo
B. '7J...3
1,-76...B
.1.4 J.
4.7.
4 J.
M.4N.
Julyio.'is
.luly 1,^6.3 i<
Commerce
y
1,500,1100
4 J.
M.4N.
200.000
.7.4 J.
Continental
Kagle
210
200
KmplreClty
Emporium
68H
Exchange
..<
8
.Ian. 3, 'TO.. .3
Mel.. 1, •75..
Jnlyl,'7«...7
Julyl,"7«...5
J.
Otis.
Brooklyn Gas Light Co
Citizens' Gaa Co (Bklyn
certiUcates
do
Harlem
Home
Feb. 10.T6..5
;i
.lulyl,'75..3H
.Ian. 3, '76...
Hope
Howard
10
!0
.lulyl.'7«...5
8M
July
Manhattan
Metropolitan
2,r,00.000
certificates
do
do
b Dis
Mitual.S. Y
Kassaa. Brooklyn
do
scrip
New York
5 000,000
1,000.000
4 Hoboken
1.000.000
500,000
7i«l,0CO
4,000,000
1,000,000
Peonle^s (Brooklyn)
do
do
bonds
Westchester County
a.'5,ooo
Certlttcates
Bonds
let
50
mortgage
Broadway
te
—
,
Sttenth .4pe— stock.
mortgage
Brooklyn (?*if/— stock
let mortgage
Broaduiay (lirooltlyn)— slock
Brooklyn tfc Hunler's /'(—stock...
iBt mortgage bonfls
Iflt
C«n(ral /•*:, N. A A*. T^lper— stock
lit mortgage, con8otld<itcd ....
Cftrhlopher .ft lentti Street—atock
Vyneul>iland<t, BrooVn Ist mort
J>ru Dock, E. B. <t Batury—tloe.k
1st mortgag*", cons'd
—
MgbtH Avenue—Block
iBt
mortgage
iiiSt. <t arand HI /erry— stock..
1st mortirage
Central CrosH town- slock
.
.'.
iBt mortcage
JJouftton.Weiit st.tt Pao. Ferry—atk
iBtmortgage
Second Avemtr.— Block,
iBt mortgage
2d mortgage
Sdmortgatre
Cans. Convcrtl'jle
giKtfi. Anenae- stock
•
ist mortsraga
latmortgage
*
i
A'uu cuiuu.1.
466,000
53,000
2l,iOO
1,000,000
1000,000
1,'76...4
July
300,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
eao,ooo
300,000
8,000,000
150,000
500,000
300,000
200,000
300,010
150,000
380,000
150,000
300,000
150,000
300,000
800,000
200.000
250,000
200,000
50k 160,000
JOO,000
300,000
800,000
300,000
200,000
200.000
210,000
200,000
200.000
.lulyl,76...4
Ian 3, '76.3M
July 3, -je...
Oct. ;,';5. .4
10
Knickerbocker
Lafayette (B'klyn)
Lamar..
LonglBland(Bkly.)
Lorlllard
Mnnur&
3k
ly lu,-;*
114
7X
Mcch.4Tra<l"rB^..,.
Meclianlca'(Bklyn)
Mcrctantlle
Merchants*.
Metropolitan
Montauk (B'klyn).
Nassau (B'klyn)..
National
N. Y. Equitable....
New York Fire ...
N. Y. 4 honkers..
JnlyI.'7«3H
.)nlyl,'7'i...6
Miiy 1,78...
.July 1,76...
July
!.'76...5
Juy
Niagara
North P.iver
Pacinc
Park
Peter Cooper.
1,'76.3X
JulylS,'74.3S
Feb. 8, •75.4
3«
Feb.
14 -76
.4
.)«n. 3. •i6...3
July I. •:6...5
.luly l,-7ii...5
12
12
S
8
150
10
10
8
M»y
an4l
1
Bonds.
M.4S.
M.
2,l«)0,000
800,000
200,000
40>l,000
SiJO,000
1.8(0,000
1,2(X).000
4S
J.4J.
5
June>
Jan.,
t8
3X Apr.,
•76.
•.6.
t
5
Feb.,
Jan..
5
May,
May,
5
4
.4
.4
J.
J.
7
5
1,'«I0,00(I
900.000
1,000,000
203,000
748,000
238,000
560,000
a)0,000
2-.0,C00
50(1,000
J.
J.
3"
J.
7
4 J.
4 J.
2,000,1100
^000,000
600,00n
250,000
79
luly, "It..
Inly, •78,
90
July,
Jan., •78. .5
July,^78..5
July,^76.. .8
Jaiy."76..8
Jol/,';t..6
Mch.,'n..6
.Jn'y. •78.1c
joiy, '7I..5
July, Tt.lr
July. "It. .5
n
to
•It.
181
117
Jnly,'7<>..10
-
MS
ft
m
I
119
to
149
180
iti"
ia»
too
UK
July,Tt..5 lOU
JBIy. 78.10 110
J«ly,*I«..6
91
Jan.,*!«..5 ISO
Jan., •J6..7
•78.10
190
Jnly,
July, "Tt. 10 IIS
ts
Jnly,^78..S
July, -M. 10 186
60
jan..*>a..5
July.'it.iO 195
103,2i!3
m
155,024
392,42S
820,899
171,89;
tsfoa
18«,-27<
25,865
132,077
275,859
118,162
889,082
July.-H.lO
July,
t«l
too
Vtt
lac.
IM
Inly, •78.10
125
190
214,0111
Feb., •76.10
1«
la
36,186
457,298
137,034
396,855
176,229
225Jie7
141,040
785,689
21,104
71,823
eS,94S
88,680
23,975
July, It. .5
July. •78. .5
Apr., -It. .6
July, It,*)
8d
110
IIS
"78..
tm
Jiily:T8.m
tt8-
M8
MU
July, 78.10
July, •715.1?
tto-
.Suly.ltS;
«»
93
July, -)l.
87
July, la..
115
July, "TS..
Joly, 'M .5
Feb., 76.15 !!4t
July, "78. .8 18»
9S
A
K
2'25,958
136316
Ke'.,'76.
49,945
.,...„
IR
.5
120
ItU
108
176,03
•78.10
-78.10
reb ,-M.S
...>•».
m
Jan..
1*1
July,
July, -W. .8 180
Feb., •78. .s
July, -8,10
189,>n8
261rtll
Ij0,(f8
374,106
Bondadne.
;U
I, '76.
Jiily,''76
ISSO
July,;6
ico'
yew
i'ork:
1W1-6S,
Water stock
l'i54-«7
do
Croton waterstock. .1845-51
..1852-60.
do
do
Croton Aqned'ct stock. 1865.
pipes and mains...
do
reservoir bonds...
do
Central Park bonds. .l»5S-57,
..1853-65.
do
do
1870.
Dock bonds
do
I-'
Improvement stock
1899
(.0
do
ConsolUated bonds
J.*j'.
"im"
Q-F.
J.4D
.1
May,
Floating debt stock
'7«
July,'76
May,'
Market stock
Boldiers'ald ftmd
1880,
1865-88,
—
var
He
187S
var,
do
do
1888.
1869
....1869
Street Imp. stock'
J.
M.4N.
A.40.
-yar.
New Consolidated
-Woatchester County..
Jersey VUy:
Walerloan
do
long
do
Sewerage bondl
AssesBnient bonds
1852-«7,
1869-71
.
.
1866-89,
. 1870-71
Improvement bonds
J.
r.4A.
A.40.
M.4N.
M.4N.
J.* J.
Q-F.
J. 4 J.
ft J.
Jnly,1394
July, -'.e
1ST7
1876
1885
1888
May, ti
fi90
May,
Bergen bonds
1668-<9,
;iroo*Ivn-[QnotstlonB by
Local Improvement—
Citv bonds
do
Park bonds
Water can bonds
Brldf^ebonds
-vvaler loan
City Donas
Kings Co. bonds
1
".e
11(90
JulY,'76
M.4N.
mows liat dlTldegd on ttoclu, also date o<
Pmoi
IKTHRKST.
1888
J
July, •it. 10 aw'
Months Payable.
4.
J.4U.
J.
4
75
Jaly.";4..10
Jniy,"».7M
(0
91
1872
jr.4D.
luly, '76..
i:s
Jnly.^.e
Ap'l, ^76
Q.-K.
July, •78...
July.7«.^8^
116
.N'ay. -,e
J.
taa
July,*76.7)<
Cltjr Secnrlttes.
(i-J.
350,000
200,000
150,000
617,(00
.laly,*M.I8
Jan., '78.10
[(Jnoutions by Daxiil A. Uokas, Broker, tO Wall Street.]
tJ-F.
4
4
ia»
.7
1:5,244
94,153
250,009
M.4N.
!,!99,500
75O,00C.
Jan.,
1884
.
ni
15',,73l
'76.
J.4D.
J
J.
eh., •78.IC
luly,'7t.'.0
If
wAn
including re- Insurance, capital and proat scrip.
all liabllitieB,
'76.
3H Jan.,
6.'i0.000
307,000
Over
reb.,"76.W
Jan..'7l.u;
July,T»..10
3C63Sg
7"
3X July
.
*
428,6:2
26,144
801,595
28a,167
300,000
3UOjOOO
300,000
150,000
250,000
3.10.000
WHUamshurg City.
l.'<S,08ll
300;ll00
'76.
'78
5« Jjly.
Jan. ,'76
M.4N.
M.4N.
J.* J.
F.4 A.
300/100
800,000
iOO.OPO
200,000
300,000
300,000
200,000
Stuyveeant
Tradesmen's
United States
Westchester
76
•
•200,e00
Star
Sterling
I
2)(
1,000,000
Resolute
Rutgers'
Safeguard
St.Nlcholas
Standard
LMt
A.4 0.
F.4A.
J. 4 J.
J. 4 J.
Phenlx (ll'klvn) ..
Produce Exchange
Republic
I, ";«...
Exchange Place.
200,000
150,000
150,000
Belief
Julyl
yl.'7<..4
47
350,000
iOOMIO
Kidgewood
4
l,'7«-.
."iOO.000
People's
Jan. 1, '71...
Nov. 10, -TS.. 4
Jan.2^7).2Mg
Ju!y
July
BuUdera'.
Manhattan
.Iulyl,'74.3«
7
13
12
12
10
7
.;
Lenox
.)ufyl,'i»...S
Julyl,'7.^....Inn.3,"H.3:
May, TS..,
.July 1, 78.. 3
10
."
Jefferson
Kings Co. (B'klyn)
1. '76 ..4
4
8
10
8
8
10
13
900,00(1
6'M,0OO
2,100,000
1,500,000
415,000
Third Aw.nite— Block
Irtt mortgage
2'renty'ttiira Utreet—BlocK
soo/no
Importera'4 Trad..
Irving
Mayl.le
May I, SC.E
May 1, "(6..
7«
Broker.
2,000,000
1.200,000
320.000
1,850,000
888,000
4,000,000
do
scri p
Sieecker Ht.it i^ultoji^'en-t/— Block
1,000,000
Hoffman
;'uly'lV''76'.!!6
Fet).12.'74.8J<
10
Par Amount.
WUUamsbarg
300 AlO
Guaranty
Guardian
Hamilton
Itvluend
Jersey City
150,000
150,000
Gebhard
German-American
Qermanla
Globe
Greenwich
3/7«...7
14
10
3»),010
300,000
304,000
Farragnt
Firemen's
Firemen's Fond....
Firemen's Trust...
.Viily'lV'iis.'.'i
Gaa and City R.K. Stock*
Gab COHPANiKS.
I, 75,. .8
Fire..,.
Commercial
l.'^l ..8
Uec. 1,*75..80
J. 4 J.
J. 4.1.
SflO.OCO
by Charles
City
Clinton
1%
Columbia
M»y,
4.J.
J.
i,rou,ooo
1,000,000
[CJnotatlons
4 M'lst'rs
.lulyl,'74,..4
Mays, 76
7X
ao
or
800,000
310,000
l,'76.,-6
Apl, 1, •;6..4
10
9
8
as
Jui),ni..j
Jnly, 1I,,5
4uat,nt.ll)
Jan., •!«..•
ISMOO
.Sl.iy
F.4 A.
200.000
800,000
Tenth
TUlrd
Tradesmen's
Union
west Side*
J.
J.
J.
J.
M.4N.
M.4N.
M.4N.
!i.iOO.0C0
Ex
M^ropolls*
MatropoIUan
Murray Hill*
Hassan*
NewTorlE.
New York County
N T.Nat. Exchange..
S.T. Oold Exchange'
"...
Ninth
North America*
North Rlvei*
4A.
F.&A
.lulr,*7t..4
1»,*6»
Citizens*
J.'A.i'.
MIO,«)ll
Mercantile
J.
H.M
Hanover
030,000
300.000
400.000
l.OOO.OOC
2,000.000
500,000
600.000
1,000.000
Mechanics
Mech. Bkg Aaso'tlon..
Mecbaolca a Traders..
4
July, nt \i
Joly, T8..5
8s,ma
Brooklyn
Jn)yl,'76.SM
"io"'
S
Jnlyf4.|}u
ti'),r,a
Broadway
Feb.l,'71..,S
M.4S.
4.J.
J.
J.
'2
Market
4
Bid.
Jnijr.li..»
>H
i8,«0(
ej,£80
Pbwb.
LMt r*u.
Brewers'
I.":6...5
July
7
10
20
t»n
ifii
fuiy l,-7«...4
Jnlyl,75.2>j
8
2-S
UiTiDsvm.
18R tan
Aug.
.In
14
Bailbt, broker, (5 Wall street.)
Mar Bub
300,000
800,000
300,000
300,000
•<
11
Mo/no
American
American Bxch'e,
Amity
1, '76.. .4
7an.
Feb.
J.
.7.4 J.
.1U0,iK>i
500.000
101,0(0
600.000
City'...
Merchants'
M.&N.
A. 4 0.
Adilatlc
./etna
JulylO, 76 8)«
<i—J.
.1.* J.
5 000,000
'60O.00O
lOJ
.5
1011,(00
Ponrth
rolton
no
I03X
B.
rLUB,
Per Amoost. Jas. 1,
1K4.*
COHTAXIH.
July
J.
J.
100,00.1
i.n
8
Srpt.l. '75.
.!.« J.
July.
J.& J.
0,00(1
U.intlnental
.luiy i.^re...!
Q-r
1,000,000
10.000.000
Commerce
AJ.
J.& J.
J.& J.
1,
Askd
,f,
7«.
July
J.&
•00,001'
City
11.
I,
.I.&J.
M. A S.
iv. 2 jno»
800,000
1.
rnfy
J.
:j,ooo,ooo
*iSO,OUO
Chatham
Hanover
Harlem*
(QnoUtloni by K.
CariTAL.
u-c
not National.
SKOURITIES.
Puoi,
DlTU>U(D».
Marked tbu« ()
.
61
Stock I<Ut.
COJtrAHIM.
S
56
f
m»tartty of taiuii.
'All
do
do
Brooklyn bonds
net,
N
Feb., May
A^ig.4NoT.
do
do
do
do
May & November,
do
do
do
do
Feb.,
May AugJkNOT.
do
do
May 4
do
do
November.
Feb.,Muy, Ang.4N0T.
Mav 4 Nova*nNer.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
January
1877-80
99
l«n-T»
lot
1890
lSSS-90
a*
18S4-H11
1884-1900
1907-11
1877-98
1877-95
1901
190S
1878
18»l-97
187«
1888
igimao
-
A Jnly,
January AJuiy.
dp
do
Jan., May, July* Nov.
January and Jnly.
1901
1888
1879-83
1898
I88I
1877
1895
1899-1903
137».B
l*!t-»l
!»05
»78-ltOO
BixRS, Jr., Broker, 2H Wall
January
do
do
do
do
do
do
May 4
40
4
July,
do
do
do
do
do
do
Noyember.
do
ton
\ISK
n
us
13
ItK
Mfr
im
112
108
97;
9«
100
lis
1(8
101
117
IS?
ICS
i«e
\tt
':oi
iis"
101
ICS
114
102 K
104 H
lis
101
11c
i(s
io»
ii«
i«i
t7
9(
IM>
I07S
!«e
108
101!
:o»
WO
i(CS
172
108X
Bt.l
lS7t-B0
18R1-98
1915-21
1903
1915
1902-1904
1881-95
1S80
iti
105
114H
.
:<»
ir»
lie
IIS
1!4
•.t3
l<3
107
108
105
ire
III
:
:
:
:
—
,
THE CHRONICLE.
62
[July 15, 187$.
Freight
Passengers
JInt)e0tment0
..... $5116.798 60
8 i. 958 14
Otherseurces
39,653 61
•
STATE,
Total earnings ($3,668 per Diile)
Kxpensesand taxes (59 per cent)
cm AND CORPORATION FINANCES.
Net earnings
" Investors' Supplement" Is published on the last Saturday
of each month, and furnished to all regular subscribers of the
CKcBONiCLB. No single copies of the Supplement are sold at the
The
number
ofBee, as onl;' a sufficient
is
printed to supplj regular
abBcribers.
ANNUAL. REPORTS.
Tlcksbui^
&
Meridian.
(For the year ending Ftbruary
The
$85'!,407
.'
971,469
$l,8-2e,876
3,176,910
83,S16
Ijtad Scrip
1,941
Total
$4,586,045
floating debt has
been decreased by $9,948 98 during the
jear.
The work done during
the year was as follows
1875-76.
The earnings
for the year
Pateengers
:Pr«lgtat
Szpress, mails, etc
Total
Working expenses
JNet carDings
Gross earnings per mile..
Net earningB per
Inc.. 3,3.39
Inc.. 105,53 i
Inc.. 16,605
Inc.. 11,981
were as follows
1875-76.
1874-7B.
$161,497 94
398,768 73
18,U8 08
$152,390 53
354,401 14
16,101 3S
Inc. or Dec.
Inc.. $9,107 3f.
Inc.. 44,365 59
Inc..
8,0C6 76
P.c.
6.0
17.4
$478,372 75
284,273 24
$421,893 04
891,804 S8
Inc.. $56,479 71
Dec.
7,531 iA
13.4
3.6
$194,099 51
$3,417
$130,038 16
$3,014
939
Inc.. $64,01185
Inc..
$403
Inc.
467
49 3
1,856
59.43
69.17
Dec.
14.1
mile....
Per cent, of expenses
9.74
19.4
18.4
49.2
The
treasurer's account shows paymonts of $110,435 CO for
interest on funded debt, |3,494 67 other interest, and $18,118 16
The balance on hand Feb. 29 was $6,258 71.
loi taxes.
The increase in tonnage is largely due to improved connections,
especially with the Alabama & ChattanoO(;a, tlie troubles of that
load having for several years previously practically closed it to
Uaffic between Meridian and York.
The Superintendent reports the road in poorer condition than it
was the previous year, owing to the rainy season beginning two
months earlier than usual, and to the extra work required at the
Big Black River, which employed all the track force.
Sonthern Minnesota.
(From
The
October
\,
1874, to
December
31, 1875.)
present report covers the period of fifteen months, from
Octoi>er 1, 1874, to December 81, 1875.
The equipment of the road consists of 14 engines ; 4 passenger,
3 combined baggage and passenger, and 3 mail and express cars
193 box, 63 flat and coal, and 4 caboose cars
1 tool and 1 piledriver car.
The report of General Manager W. C. Van Home gives the
earnings lor the fifteen months as follows
;
;
:
freight
Paseengers
Kzprees, mail, telegraph and miscellaneons
$540,575
Total earnings ($4,637 per mile)
Working expenses and renewals (55.93 per cent.)
$788,240
10ii,256
38,408
440,899
Taxes
16,312
Total expenses (5800 per cent.)
Net earnings ($1,918 per mile)
$157,111
$3 jl,li8
Receiver's income account
Balance, October
Net earnings
1,
is
as follows
:
1874
$'58,487
ii31,!;8
Chicago Dubuque & Minn. R. B. on freight account
Sale and exchange of machinery
Profit and loss, etc
payment on
3,0»0
1,307
1,J93
;
Total
Constraction and equipment
$395,513
$33,830
cars
3,{»0
C9.863
Claims and expenses of foreclosure
Interest on bonds
—
2S5647
'
Balance, January
1,
1675
341,831
made
,
Ptesengers carried
lora freght carried
Tie errnings and expenses
follows
ia;5.
,
mileage
CcitoJ engine servlco per mile
:
.
Alabama & Chattanooga.— Hassler'a Financial Report of July
7 says "Bondholdars of this road were allowed to participate in
its purchase up to tlie 15th cf June.
A statement from the trustees informs us that bonds amounting, with the overdue interest
upon them, to about $5,500,000, have united.
" The trustees have made a caref al inventory of the property
and find the total value to be $3,108,990 04.
" Under the orJer of the United States Circuit Court, the forecloEure of this road has been a little out of the usual course, and
:
embraces an immense amount of litigation.
" The State guarantee was an important factor, and one which
for, if
it was very difHcult to place in its exact proper position
by uniting in the purchase the bondholders did release the State
(worth
probably
from its obligation
very little tliongh it is, and
365,816
24.1 cts.
51,101
169,594
for the calendar year 1876
will be for many years to come), some might hesita;e as to what
they should do for their best interest.
" The Council of Foreign Bondholders, of London, represented
a large constituency, and it was Pnally agreed lliat the State
should be released from its guaranty upon its issuing $1,000,000
new bonds to be distributed to all the holders of the guaranteed
bonds.
" The question
standing bonds
,
however, as to whether all the $5,330,000 outbeen legally issued, or whether only
had
$4,700,000 were so outstanding, complicates the distribution of
these $1,000,000 new State bonds, and it will delay, in all probability, their distribution for
some time
to come.
" But, as these $1,000,000 are to go equally to all the holders
of the State guaranteed bonds, it is evident that those uniting
for the ownership of the property will get, in addition to their
share of these bonds, also some new securities to represent their
interest in the re- organized company.
What these will be must
depend largely upon the action of the Council ot Foreign Bondholders and the Frankfort Committee of Bondholders, who together represent over $3,000,000 of the bonds."
k
—
Atlantic Mississippi
Ohio. The receivers have made application to the Court lor leave to borrow money to buy or pay,
as may be deemed best, the coupons on the old divisional bonds
and certain other overdue interest, amounting in all to about
$185,000; the object being to protect the interest of the consolidated bondholders. The Court ordered a hearing on the application to be held July 18, and directed testimony bearing thereon
to be taken by a master meantime.
Bnrlington
Northwestern.— In order to secure the immediate completion of the road to Winfield, the stockholders have
authorized the issue of bonds to an amount not to exceed $5,000
per mile. These bonds are not to be a permanent issue, but are
to be re-paid from the siock subscriptions as fast as they are collected, and no more are to be issued tlinu are absolutely needed.
San Francisco dispatch, dated July 11,
California Pacilic.
says: " Two of the German bondholders of the California Pacific
Railroad, and the directors of the Central Pacific Railroad, have
submitted an agreed case to the Nineteenth Diatrict Court, asking
for a decision, without consideration, as to the validity of the endorsement of the bonds of the California Pacific by the Central
Pacific, to enable the parties to at once take the case on appeal to
the Supreme Court. The Judge rendered a pro forma decision,
holding that the endorsement is valid. The case will at once go
up on appeal. The ol-ject of the procedure is evidently, by a
favorable decision of the Supreme Court, to override tbe decision
of the Fourth District Court in the case of the stockholders
against the directors of tbe Central Paci He, declaring the endorsement invalid, and enjoining payment of interest on the
&
—A
bonds."
—
The July interest was paid on the guaranteed bonds out of
the funds of the company, without aid from the guarantor.
Central of N. J. The Central Railroad Company of New
Jersey has negotiated the balance of its consolidated mortgage
bonds through a foreign banking house in New York. "This
makes a total issue of $15,000, COO tbe remainder being held In
reserve, according to the terms of the mortgage, against the
outstanding first mortgage and convertible bonds, and the Newark
and New York Railroad Company's bonds.
—
;
$53,690
Of which, $36,419 88 is cash on hand and on deposit with the
United States Circuit Court.
For the year ending December 31, the following comparisons
_
Engine
The total amount of land received from the land grant is
363,203.20 acres, of which 317.816.30 acres have been sold or exchanged for interest due, leaving 145,397 acres uasold, besides
5,600 acres not yet deeded to the company.
The bondholders' committee has completed arrangements for
the payment of the overdue interest on the first mortgage lionds
in six installments. The arrangement has been approved by the
Court, and three installments paid. The balance due holders of
land-trust certificates has also been adj usted and partly paid,
;
1874-75.
70,^26
3,661,661
5J,8I9
43,303
Pafssngers carried
73,568
2,770,189
Pisseneer mileage
69,434
Bales cottou carried
54,333
Total tonnagebf freight carried..
•re
$396,677 9«
the expenses were 56 per cent,
GENERAI. INVESTMENT NEWS.
Tot^l Btock
IfnDded debt
Partial
66),
of earnings.
29, 187C.)
Bills payable
The
.-.
Deducting taxes ($13,857
capital accoaat is as follows
Common stock
Preferred stock
The
$633,810 38
864,943 33
,
1874.
393,375
25.2 cts.
51,;21
157,699
were as
—
Central Pacillc. Messrs. Mark Hopkins and S. W. Sanderson,
trustees under tbe land moatgage, give notice that they now hold
$540,000 in gold coin, with which, in accordance with the terms
of the mortgage, they purpose redeeming so many of the bonds
issued under said mortgage as shall be offered at the lowest price,
at or les.s than the par value.
Coiinccticnt lYestern.— The directors decided not to pay the
coupons on the
first
stated that the road
mortgage bonds due July
is earning much more than
1,
its
although
it is
expenses, but
r
—
:
THE CHRONICLR
July 15, 1876.]
has been ntcteearj to ipend over $.00,000 in
63
purchase
of Pittsburgh, Mt. Pleasant, Clarksville, to the litd River.
Tkte
eqnipment abeolutely neceeiary to condnct the buaineea.
road is honestly and economically ballt, under the prealdeoerat
Senator
Dourlass,
and
with
it« projected cooneetions will htm mm
Dixon Peoila and Hannibal.— In conformity to a traffic
contract of tLe C'bicago Burlington and Quiocjr Bailroad Co., important link in the railroad net of Texas. The Texaa Padfc
notice is given by tlie wot\gtige trustees tbat the sum of $173,- is pushing its trans continental branch from Texarkina to Pm^
483 74 became applicable thia month to the purchase of the and Fort Worth will soon be the term inns of ita main line. Olhv
mortgage bonds of the D. P. and II. Company, at not above par roads are building as rapidly as means and ways can be provkiat,
and accrued interest and that the further sum of $40,000, for and Texas will acquire about 350 to 400 miles of new rallraai
Trhich the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad Co. hereto- lines this year, which is a very encouraging ihowing.
it
tlie
;
fore invited proposals, will be applied to the purchase of said
bonds, at not above par and accrued interest.
Holders of D. P. and H. bonds are invited to send in proposals
antil the 25th i netant, addressed John N. Denison, Assistant-
Treasurer, Boston, Mass.
ComMT.
Eastern (N. H.)— The stockholders of the Eastern Railroad
Company of Nevr Hampshire met at Portsmouth, N. H., July 11,
and authorized the board of directors to take all necessary steps
to enforce the rights uf the company against the lessee, the Eastern
The Portsmouth Great Falls & Conway stockof Massachusetts.
holders met the same day and voted to rescind the resolution for
a union tvith the Eastern Company, passed some time since.
Erie Railwaft
Toledo TiiBn & Eastern.— Pursuant to a deerea of the 0alMI
States Court, the special master commissioner sold in Toledo tkal
portion of the Toledo Tifflo & Eastern Railway lying betwwa
Tiffin, Seneca county, and Woodvllle, Sandusky county. J. M,
McCulloch, trustee of the North Pennsylvania Railway
was tlie successful bidder, and it was struck off to him Sm
$800,000.
—A press despatch from London, July 13, gives
the following
At a meeting of the Erie Railway bond and stock holders at the
Cannon Street Hotel, today, Mr. Jewett, receiver of the road,
made a statement ot its condition. He said that the plan of reorganiration submitted by Sir Edward Watkin at the meeting of
the stockholders on June 23 was approved but he asked that one
more coupon be funded, and a few other concessions. He proposed to lay a third rail from New York to BuiTalo, to gradually
wear out the old equipment, and to replace it with a narrow
Cnage equipment. He felt sanguine of the prosperity of the road.
Many speeches followed. Mr. Jewett's statement was well received. Sir Edward Watkin offered a resolution assuring Mr.
Jewett support, and approving the scheme with the modihcationa
desired by the committee.
Sir Edward Watkin's plan, above
mentioned, is as follows: "That without reducing the rate of
interest, bee inning next September, they should fund for a period
of four and a half years the alternate coupons of the first bonds,
paying alteinate coupons in gold, and that they should fund, of
the second bonds, nine half-yearly coupons in a lump."
Toledo Wabash & Western.- The following account of opomtiens in 1875 is from Poor't Manual.
The number of mi)mm
operated was 627, as the leased lines of 236 miles are not
in these returns.
incMM
«
18T6.
PtseeDger train mileage
Freight train mileage
I,W,t8(
1,419,1(13
Total train ailleage
8,tQ9,4U
....
Pasiciigera carried
PasBengcr mileage
Tone freight moved
Tonnage mileage
The earnings from this
traffic
880.S44
3r,«I8,00)
l,0jn,219
i,(n,aM
214,499.6C<i
tn,*»fm
were as follows
:
;
Enropean & North American.— Hon. Hannibal Hamlin and
Wm.
Caldwell have been appointed Trustees of the second mortgage bonds of the European and North American Railway.
Indianapolis Bloomington
& Western.— The extension bond-
holders' committee has issued a new circular urging upon bondholders the merits of their plan of re organization, which includes
the extension as well as the main line.
Jaciisonvillc Pensacola & Mobile.— In accordance with the
decree of the Supreme Court of the United States, Mr. Robert
Walker, Receiver, has transferred this road to Mr. Dennis Eagan,
Agent fcr the State of Florida and of the trustees of the Internal
Improvement Fund of that State. Mr. Eagan is now in charge
of the road as Agent and General Manager. The Supreme Court
of the State has decided heretofore that the State can only hold
the road as trustee for the holders of the State bonds, Issued in
aid of its construction, and it will probably have to be sold for the
benefit of such bondholders. li. B. Gazette.
Lonisvillo Cincinnati & Lexington.— In the suit of the old
Shelby Railroad Company, the Kentucky Chancery Court has
ordered that the receiver deliver up to J. M. Owens, President
and trustee, the line from Anchorage, Ky., to Shelby, being that
purchased from the Shelby Railroad Company. The receiver Is
also ordered Jo pay over to said trustee the net earnings of that
line since the road came into his pofsession, upon the execution
of proper bonds by said trustee to secure the distribution of such
funds among the lawtul claimants thereto.
Texas Bonds and Railronds.—Mesers.
Forster,
Ludlow &
Co.
Passengers
Freight
;
;
;
;
Wo
378,893
Total
WerklDg expenses.
%\.iajm
3,483.111
Mail, express, etCr
;
.
NctearnlDgs
$4,C(M,S78
ts,of7,m
i,T43,438
aj«st,«i
$l,SC0,8i4
No statement is made of the disposition of net earnings. *!%•
average rate per ton per mile was 1.16 cents in 1875, agaioot IJK
cents in 1874, and 1.40 cents in 1873.
There has been a considerable decrease, both in freight tratiic and average rates, in spite of
which the proportion of expenses has been reduced by tka
Receiver. Passenger business shows a gain.
The equipment at the close of the year consisted of 19C engines 61 passenger and 39 baggage, mail and express car) 2;SMA
box, 541 stock, 401 flat and 489 coal cars 182 service cars. Tkis
la 5 more passenger cars, 2 less engines, and a decrease of 1C1
freight, 16? service, and 4 baggage cars from the previous report.
Most of this apparent decrease is probably the result of a carefvl
;
;
;
inventory.
—
Mr. O. D. Ashley, Chairman of the Stockholders' Committee^
publishes an extended notice referring to the stay of proceedioga
granted by the Cass County Court in Indiana, prior to the r eC t
sale, and urging stockholders to contribute their assessment of SS
cents per share to enable the committee to follow up sharplj ttM
success which Mr. Ashley claims has been obtained.
M
Western Union Telegraph— President Orion's Affidavit
Dowley Suit.— In the suit of Levi A. Dowley against tbo
Western Union Telegraph Compiny, to prevent payment of Ao
in the
H
quarterly dividend of
per cent, on the loth instant, the motioa
for the injunction was argued on Saturday last in Sapremo
Court, Chambers, before Judge Donohue.
President Orton's afBdavit, presented by the defense, slated that
the dividend is declared out of net earnings. He says that tlio
Western Union Telegraph Company is now in possession of
$506,720, wliich remains after the payment of all expenses of the
business, r.nd after payment of the proportionate share for tkm
period covered by said dividend of all accruing indebtedaeat.
The indebtedness is represented by bonds for $6,499,160, payaUo
at long periods.
Except tbe bonded indebtedness, the compan
Is wholly free from indebtedness, having no floating Indeb t ew
ness. He suggests a doubt whether Dowley is a stockholder ia
law, as no stock apoears in his name on the company's books. It
is not true that there was a deficit oa the 31st December, 1875, ol
the sum of $851,589 93. But it is true, as set forth in the statement, published by the directors at the meeting held Marcb 8,
1870. that there was on the Slst day of December, 18T5, a nominal deficit of 1549,387 93. This nominal deficit was made goo4
cut of the net earnings of January, February and March, 187^
and besides this, and alter providing for interest and sinking fua4
accruing during the same period, there remained a surplus of
$102,49'2 at the commencement of tho quarter embracing April,
Mav and June, for which the dividend of li per cent, waadeNo part of the sum of $302,202, derive*
clafed June 7, 1876.
from the sale of bonds in 1875, has entered into the accounts lac
the months of April, May and June, 1876.
It is not true, the affidavit alleges, that the sum of $125,00i
stated in the report, published by order of the Board of DIraeten
at the meeting held on the 7th day of June, 1878, as a dividead
received on the shares of the International Ocean Telegrapk
Company, belonging to the Western Union Company, was tho
proceeds of the sale or exchange of $499,900 of preferred stock
In said International Ocean Telegraph Company, nor that aa
annual dividend of $75,000, or any other sum, was guarantee*
on said stock, nor that said preferred stock was exchanged for aa
equal amount of common stock, upon which no dividends aio
payable or likely to be paid, and it is not true that there waa »
parting with any assets of the defendant's Company.
Alter hearing counsel. Judge Donohue took the papers, reoerring his decision, and subsequently a referee was appointed to
take further testimony and report to the Court. The matter waa
In progress
before the referee up to yesterday, 13th inst., and not
,,.-,
say in their monthly circular: The State of Texas has made
prompt provision for the payment of $279,000 ten per cent, bonds,
due Isl July, 1876, and this out of cash in the treasury.
can
now (jive a synopsis of the new bond bill. The State will issue
$1,676,000 six per cent, gold bonds, running thirty years, interest
and principal payable in New York, the bonds not to be sold for
less than par, except to meet bonds falling due, and which nearly
all bear ten per cent, interest
but the State is also authorized to
sell the U. S. bonds, consisting of U. S. 5'a $357,550 and U. S.
6's $117,300, and to invest the amount in the new 6's, as well
as $384,280 In cash, all belonging to her permanent school fund.
There is aUo in the treasury, belonging to State University Fund,
$106,C00, which is recommended to be invested also in the new
6'b; therefore, there remains of the new loan of $1,675,000 of C
per cent, gold bonds but about $622,000 to be placed, the State
taking the balance herself.
Under the circumstances, we do
not consider the price of the new O's too high at par yet, in
order that par can be reached, the other bonds have to advance,
and this would make the 7'b worth 116 2 3, which they do not
bring as yet.
Houston & Texas Central R. R. bonds kept on advancing, and
the market closed firm at 9oc. asked.
Galveston Hous'on & Henderson R. R. 7'8 1st are dull at 82 bid and 85 asked. The International Railroad is rapidly advancing towards Austin a large
number of hands and teams are at work all along the line of the
lo&d. The Texas Western Narrow Gauge Railroad is making
steady progress towards the Brazos; this road runs through
Bonr.e of the richest and best settled counties of the Stale
the
prospects for a profitable trofBc are very good indeed.
also
note with pleasure the steady progress of the Tyler Tap Road, a
narrow gauge road running from Tyler, Smith County, via Gilmer, then concluded,
We
tl.1<S,708
—
THE CHUONICLE.
««
[July 15, 1876,
COTTON.
_
FniDAT. p. M., July
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
1878.
14,
The Movement of the
Caop, as indicated by our telegrams
from the South to-night, is given bolow. For the week ending
this evening (July 14) the total .receipts have reached 0,005
bales, against 8,661 bales last week, 8,550 bales the previous
week, and 10,493 bales three weeks since, making the total
FniD.VY Night, July 14, 1876.
haa continued bo iutenBely hot as to be a eerioua
Impediment to busiBeaa. Following the exceasive fatigue of the
Centennial Celebration, it has caused a great increase in the
wrtalitj. It has also been a disturbing element in the values of
biwuietuff-', by proving very detrimental to the quality and
The weather
receipts since the 1st of September, 1875^ 4,070,775 bales, against
same period of 1874^5, showing an increase
The details of the reoblpfs
per telegraph) and for the corresponding weeka
3,467,933 bales for the
«9ndition of stocks on hand. An advance in sugars, wiih much
actiyitj, is an exception to the general dulness and depression
which has prevailed in trade circles. Business men are still
Inclined to await events, and no important revival of trade is
•expected at present, except such as proceeds from speculative
•ction, based upon the varying phases of the marltets.
The marltet for provisions has been unsettled and irregular as
since Sept. 1, 1875, of 602,843 bales.
for this
week
(as
of five previous years are as follows:
week at—
Receipts tUa
New
Orleans.
,
Port Royal,
;
1874.
1S73.
1871.
3,364
f35
1,409
1,836
470
a03
8-J
8.7
52-2
77
730
855
4-21
066
i,5ra
010
1,309
1,740
36S
989
800
9
«,3M
509
1,577
Mobile
tegards both tone and prices. Meas pork was barely supported,
at beet futurea occasionally giving way aharply, and the decline
subsequently recovered mess sold today at $30 25 on the spot,
with buyers at |19 75 for July, |20 for August, and $20 15 for
September and October. There has been a fair demand for mesa
Bacon has sold to a moderate extent at lOfc. for
4>eef in bbls.
•«ty long clear. Most descriptions of cut meats have advanced ^c
per lb. Lard has materially declined, under speculative manipu
Htion prime Western steam sold on the spot today at $11 15,
mad the closing lids for future delivery were at $11 15 for July,
^11 17i for August, $11 30 for September, and $11 45 for October.
Tallow haa declined to 8i@8 5-16o. for prime. Stearine haa sold
largely at 13i@13|c. for prime to choice. Butter has been
drooping fair to choice Western and State, 15@25c. Cheese
1814.
16-.5.
IS'iS.
&c
}
3)3
93
3S4
235
676
3!4
a38
831
6,990
;
Galveston
1,319
1
36
813
2,082
4,'57I
7
5
10
Florida
Norfolk
[
108
139
247
199
7
561
435
3,079
2,569
1,034
319
1,099
!•
&c
City Point,
£9
33
113
417
132
6,005
3,468
9,190
13,353
3,267
;
Total this
The
lower and more active, at 7@10ic. for State factories.
Rio coffee has been fairly active, but closes quiet galea for the
20,400 bogs, reducing the stock at this point to 114,000
t>*^8, and leaving the visible supply for the United States at
560,400 bags. Mild gradea are quiet, with a stock of 80,100
:mat8 Java and 56,000 bags of various growths Rio quoted at 17
^18c. for fair to prime cargoes; Java 20@33c., and Maracaibo at
14}@18c., sll gold. Domestic rice has been quiet, but of Rangoon
this evening are
stocks
and exports
week
of last season:
July
4,870
Boxes.
9,(85
14.313
86,3i5
170.114
4An
3.389
1,335
53,iOJ
44,617
28,!)37
12
6S9
175,40J
800,3i7
8.384
14,560
Kentucky
week.
1875.
4.539
2,723
10,959
1,550
665
S,'I80
2,010
Total etrcc Sept.
33,194
1,0U
6,916
1,452
1,411
5,353
5,998
10,210 133,689
a3,090
2,697
18,5;-9
14,816
.3,lr,7,4Sl
2,617,-246
4,539
52,478
3,700
•140,999 l694,20S
11,32)
1875.
665
S,010
1 2,02J,-??4
1876.
5,754
3,45J
482
Stock.
1,4 13
1,378
Total this week..
2,154
1,000
30,000
27,000
a.32,5-.0
159*627
' Aew Orleann.— Oar telegram to-nlgUt
from New Orleans shows that (besldaa
ahovo cxponsl the amoant of nottoii on Bhiphoard and engaged for shipment at
that port Is as follows
For Liveipool, 2,'.o) hales for Havre, 2.^30 bales for
Continent, 603 bales; for coastwise porta, none
which. If doductol from
the sioclr, would leave 47,(100 lialci representing the ouantlty at the laaalug and in
and
There has been a good demand
the market rules quite firm, as crop prospects are eaid to be less
tavorable. Sales for the week, 700 hhda., of which (iOO were for
«xport and 100 for consumption. Lugs quoted at 55@7ie., and
leaf at 10@17c. Seed leaf has been moving more freely, the sales
•embracing: crop of 1874,100 cases Ohio, Oc, 21 do. New Engfor
Same
week
Norfolk.
Melado.
Bhds.
this
Total
....
New York
raws
Below are the
232,570 bales.
1,131
Other portst
Bags.
now
ContiFrance
Britain.
nent.
Orleans*
Mobile
Charleston
.Savannah
Galvestont
Molaasos has been reduced in stock, and prices rule
very strong at 31i@35c. for 50 test, Cuba Muscovado. Sugars
'4a.ve further advanced to SJQSfc. for fair to good refining, and
1
evening reach a total of
week, and also for the corresponding
for the
Great
14.
New
^uiet.
Heceipts since July
a*le8 since July 1
•S«»ck July 14, 1876
«tock July 15, 1875
this
Week ending
moderate sales at $3 55@$3 75, gold, in bond. An auction sale of
teas went off at easier prices. Foreign dried fruits have been
in
week ending
Exported to
;
The movement
exports for the
made up
;
week
for standard crushed refined.
15,386
4,070,rro 8,457,983 3,73J,677i8,55-2.169 >,6S!),523 3,945,8»a
I....
18,559 bales, of which 11,833 were to Great Britain, 4,539 to
France, and 2.097 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as
;
llJ@Uic.
week
Total BinceSept.
leaf tobacco,
:
j
;
;
presses unsold or awsiilinB orders.
T Oiilceilou.— Oar Oalvcston teleg-am shows Chosldes ahovc exports) oa shipboard at thit port, not cleared: Kor Liverpool, no bales; for other foreign,
nob lie! ; for coastwise p ,rta, 616 bales wlilch. If dodactcl from the stock.
would leave remaining 4,Ti7 bales.
t The exports this week under the head of "other ports" include from Boston
600 bales to Liverpool
from Philadelphia 1,410 Dales to Liverpool.
;
;
land, private terms, and 50 do. Illinois, at 10c. crops of 1874-75,
40 cases Wisconsin, at 4@7c. and, crop of 1875, 46 cases Wisconsin, and 88 do. New England, on private terms, and 300 cases
Pennsylvania at lG(w10c.; also, 200 cases sundries at 5@30c.
Spanish tobacco quiet, but 450 bales ll'^.vana eold at 85c.@$l 10.
During the past week a good business has been done in ocean
Jreights, both in berth and charter room. The rates have
•steadily advanced, and at the close are much higher than thoee
of a week ago. Late engagements include : Grain to Liverpool,
by steam, 9(!(;9.}d.; cotton, 5 16d.; provisions, 40(3503. per ton
grain, by sail, 8d flour, 33.; grain to London, by steam, 9d.; do.
to Glasgow, by steam, 9d. per 60 lbs. Late charters are: Grain to
"Cork for orders, Os. 9d. per qr.; do. to Bristol Channel, 68. 3d.;
do. to the Continent, Os. lO^d.; do. to Lisbon, iT^c. gold per
fcashel: refined petroleum to the Continent, 5s. 6d do. to Antwerp, 5a. ljd.@.^3. 3J.@5s. 4id,; do. the Baltic, Os case oil to
Salonica, Soc. gold. To d»y, there was les3 doing, but the limited
offerings of tonnage held rates in a good; firm position.
Grain to
Liverpool, by steam, 9@9id.; tallow, 40s. per ton grain to Lon•don, by steam, 9J@9id.; Uo. to Cork for orders, 73. per qr.; do. to
a direct Iri.oh port, Os. 3d.; refined petroleum to Trieste, Os. Cd.;
•do. in cates to the Mediterranean, 29c. gold.
Naval stores have been rather quiet for rosins, and common
lots have declined a trifle, but the higher grades are quite firm
-and rather scarce; common strained, $1 3.5(V<$1 G7A good do.,
$1 73i@$l 80. Spirits turpentine, early in tlie week] was active
at 30^c.; then a good business was done at Sic, but at the close
business was sloiv, with the quoted figures of 30J@31c. Ingot
•copper sold to tbu extent of 300,000 lbs. at 20C'(30ic., cash, which
shows a steady maiket. Udes have latterly been more active
;
;
From
the foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared
with the corresponding week of last season, there is an increait
in the exports this week of 3,713 bales, while the stocks to-night
are 81,943 bales more than they were at this time a year ago.
The following is our usual
table
at all the ports
1 to
BBCItlPTS
BIHCE SEPT.
;
;
;
;
;
from Sept.
PORTS.
1875.
showing the movement of cotton
July
7,
the latest mail dates
EXPORTED 8IN0E SEPT.
1.
1874.
Great
other
Britain
forei'n
TO—
1
_
Coast-
wise
.
,
:
Stock.
Ports.
N. Orleans.
Mobile
l,.3fW,406
993,013
751,809'ai-J,891 J67,851 1332,5.n| 203,698
369,a31
313,525
119,664;
24,850
67,835
S4J,250
122,90
8,436
Charlest'n •
409,023
439,507
140,115
67,324
78,670
276.411
115,210
4.332
Savannah
614.401
537.170
178,69J
32,650 157,739
359,079
160,684
1,892
Galveston*.
•(76,136
360,155
191,414
4,111
36,467
235,028
ii(l,011
8,395
New York..
197,210
156,077
367,19S1
2,815
65,197
43S5:0
12,069
12,573
..
Florida
133,492
12,069
87,292
74,350
616
105,473
375,982
4,937
•J010,93l[43U,46() 691,511 3133,9-;2 1303,883
250,4*5
1831,313 3t.1,S3ii i25.17ll -2632.403 •283.563
168,635
N. Carolina
101,831
l'J0,8-J3
84,991
Norfolk* ..
Other ports
4t7,463
407,431
106,656
103,099
7il,133
Tot. this yr. 4,064,770
6:i,215
97,151
1,301
1,817
U,150! 111,30)
27,o:o
;
;
the
day included dry Buenos Ayres at 18ic., dry Monteboth gold, and dry salted Texas at ll»c., currency.
iVhiskey has ruled f^rm at $1 13@$1 13J, tax-paid.
sales to
video at
18c.,
Tot. last yr.
.',,464
4
'.J
Included Port Uoyal, &c.; under ttio head of
©nIi,-<!.v(r)nlslnclud84Indtaao.a,*c.; under the head of horJoVk is Included Cliy
Point. 4c.
Under the head of GUarlexton
is
These mail returns do not correspond precisely with the total of
the telegraphic figures, Ijecause in preparing them it ia always
necessary to incorporate every correction made at the porta.
:
July
5,
The market
—
:
:
,
A
..
THE CHRONICLE.
1876]
for cotton
demand
considerable increase in the
for
home consump-
Foreign advices began at
the same time to bo more favorab'o, and it was rumored yesterday that shippers had taken about 8,000 bales on " short notices"
3,000 on Wednesday and 0,000 on Thursday. As a consequence,
tion followed these announcements.
To day, there was
holders became very firm In their views.
a re-
newal of demand for homo consumption, but the market was
rather tamo. For (uture delivery the market ruled dull and weak
during Saturday and Monday. The reports from the several cotton
«xchanges upon the progress of the cotton crop during Jane and
Its condition on the first of July, were made public on Monday
and Tuesdiy. Tho.io from Galveston, Mobile and Savannah
were interpreted as being very favorable in all the leading particulars bat those from Now Orleans, Memphis, Charleston and
Korfolk received a leas favorable Interpretation. These reports
had very little effect, however
but were supplemented by
reports of floods in the tributaries of the lower Mitsissippi, the
United States Signal Service stating also that the water at the
mouth of the Yazoo was, on Wednesday, up to the "danger
Reports of worms were, likewise, current upon the street
line."
from various sections. Under these stimulants a manipulation of
this and the Liverpool markets was easy, and the result was an
advance, from Tuesday to Thursday, of 3 16@a-10e. for the early
months, while the next crop fully recovered the decline early in
the week, though comparatively nejflected. The close yesterday
was, with part of the niorniog's advance, lost, and to-day the
«arly months declined 316c., and the later months ^c, speculative manipulation having mostly ceased, and Liverpool reporting
a decline in that market.
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 125,000
free on board. For immediate delivery the
bales, including
total sales foot up this week 5,731 bales, including 905 for export, 4,101 for consumption, 605 for speculation, and
in
bales were to arrive.
transit.
Of the above,
The following
were the closing quotations to day
65
TDDLIIIO TTFLAVO*— AKISIOAH OLAaslFIOlTIOir.
Bat.
Hon.
Tnei.
on the spot has been moderately active
Early in
the past week, and prices are without further decline.
the week it was announced that leading print works had resumed
operations, and that others would next week follow their exam
pie.
:
Onspot
l\\
inly
11 19-SI
11 1J.14
Angnst
September
October
u
II
November
December
January
February
March
lur
9-:6
11-J2
U
IIX
lllf-S)
l!--2
13-8)
IIH
11 >-l«
II l:l-3<
11 5-:«
II J<
II
IIX
11
llj^
11 7-Ji
II
13-32
II 9-16
IIH
II 5-ia
11 V-lll
11 l!-3t
11
1123-3!
7-3<
II 1-11
S-33
2--3I
11
April
II -fl-ii
Mav
U'4
llls-32
12
11
June
12X
,.
iir
4.^6W
teles spot
Saleil'utare...
I.0.1L
12 !-te
12 3-:(
112
«.««!<
(31
16,<lO
ie,5!io
(iold
Cvohanza..
The
2(.12
12 t-ll
• 18
19.5 JO
Visible Supply of Cottoh, as made up by cable
telegraph, is as follows. The continental stocks are the figure*
of last Saturday, but the totals for Great Britain and the afloat
for the Continent are this week's returns, and consequently
brought down to Thursday tvening; hence, to make the totals tha
complete figures for to nlgUt (July 14), we add the item of export*
from the United Statea, including in it the exports of Frldaf
only:
1878.
;
Stock at Liverpool
),0>1,000
StockatLoQdon
-1878.
Ult.
1874.
MMIf
1,004,000
1.017.000
48,2S0
:07,7}0
lU.SO}
Wi.1M
1,08»,«S1
1,154,750
i,:36.sao
1,0(8.710
VSD.K')
170,500
I6i.750
151.180
8,000
9,500
14.00 J
81,900
75,000
71,000
14,M0
st,ew
13,K0
14,.?5)
»8.(X»
;
ToUl Great
Brltala stock
Stock at Havre
Stock at MareeilleB
Stock at Barcelona
StockatHamborx....^
Stock at Bremen
CtasslQcatlon.
Ordinary
Strict Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Strict Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Strict Low Middling
XTp^anda.
per
lb.
8 5-16 a.,
9)^
«.,
9 U-lBa..
46,530
88,130
87,500
Mjm
Stock at Kottordam
Stock at Antwerp
Stock at otlier continental ports..
15,
JM
10,000
37,750
sr.oM
».!r«o
\0%
;1U
h\%
hlX
MlddUng
Oood Middling
etrlctGood Middling
Middling Fair
ifatr
e.,
&..
I!2i^
a.
12X
13X
U4
«..
a..
».,
8 5-16 a...
8 S-16 a..
9
»
11-
10 15- 163..
UK
ll«
12«
l.isi
UK
11
9M
&...
13-163 ..
io«
®..
13-16*..
Texas.
9X
a..
(3)
^1%
e..
a..
«..
a..
a..
11
a...
i5-i<a..,
9 13-16®..
a..
a.,
a.,
11 1-16
lis
\i
i5-iei3.,
ux
a...
13
a..
13
13^
a...
a...
13K
UH
a.,
m'A
1-16 a...
an
a.,
».,
a..
STAINED.
S« Low Middling
9x Middling...
^lood Ordinary
Strict Good Ordlasry
,
I
1
Below wa give the sales of spot and traasit cotton and price of
Uplands at this market each day of the past week
:
8ALB8.
New
Con- Spec- Tran-
ClassHcation.
Eip't. sump. ula'n
sit.
fiAturday
Monday
X93
Tuesday
1.060
Wednesday*...
Thnrsday...'.
400
..
Friday...
I8,SS0
4,751
13,000
33,000
16,000
43.000
8S.000
4.'i3,WIO
"W3,750
405,600
Mi.0«0
Total European stocks
1.502,750
India cotton afloat for Europe. . 403,000
American cotton afloat (or Europe 121,000
1.538.500
i,et«eoa
1.88I.750
691,000
556.000
406.1m
121,000
90,000
nff.ooo
17,000
«3,aoo
83,000
M.OO*
233,570
160,627
307,935
in,ut
31,951
13,503
39,037
»,000
1,000
18.8QS
3.008
8,453,0.'50
3.18J,04»
Total contlneatal porta...
. .
Egypt, Brazil, &c.,aaoatrorB'rope
Stock In United States ports
Stock in U. S. Interior ports
[Jnltod States exports to-day
ToUl visible supply.,
210
.
..
Total
903
4,161
MidOrd'ry Ord'ry.jMldl'g. dling.
8
W6
784
8 5-K
s 5-;6
8 5-16
8 5-16
1,000
8 5-16
1.515
l.OSO
1.000
9 ll-16'lO 13-16
9 11-16 10 13-16
9 11-16 10 18-16
9 11-16 10 13-16
9 11-16 10 13-16
9 11-16 10 13-16
5,-31
665
Delivered on contract, during the week,
....
111
l!l
11:V
*ale.8.
aw
3,671 Ijales.
100
fH)
TOO
J.IOO
100
TOO
010
000
For 3epteml>er.
9.U
11«
1! I3-3-;
11 7-16
11 15-32
8!.3i
3,(M
UH
11 11 16
11
2.60J
2,900
2,(00
\.'.W
11 17-32
1.300
1: 3-16
'>H
MOO
7-32
:i 19-32
2.10O
ll)f
1,8'JO
1; 21-32
11 1116
11 23-32
300
2.H0O
11
n
asi
11
r.v
2J-S
...1 Ti
iri9-3i!
11 15-16
6,100 total Joly.
For Aignst.
1,500
U
n
11
mio
600
21,300 total
Sept.
For October.
IIH
100
11).;
11-32
9-16
10-32
2T0O
11 9-32
II 5-16
11 cl-32
11 15-32
2.500
600
8,500
U
2,900
3,400
II 1 -St
il 11-16
3.!»0
3,9X)
8.100
1.100
1,100
4.100
4.900
SOU
1:
2332
900
US
\tH
11
n
IS-U
7-16
r.x
.11 25-3i
U
<.;,200
total Oct.
1318
1,500
7.400
Ul;-3!
IIX
S.dOil
tl ii-tl
11
7.30O
Ctl.
ct».
l.MJO
2.600
1.9U0.
HOO
NO
hales.
bales.
600
2.-:00
I
ct».
n-w
11
IMe
MO
1131-32
M3U0 toU! Aug.
l.iOi)
.
9.100 total
.11 ll-3i
Not.
For December.
U
nu
9-S
Sid
11
il
i,9uo
Liverpool stock
Continental stocks
American
Europe
afloat to
OnUed
States stock
Dnited States interior stocks
exports to-day
States
Dnited
598,000
313,000
IJt.OOO
282.570
31.9i3
UK
I.IOO,
11 5-3J
11 3-16
I.IOO
2.100
S.10J
11 982
11 5-16
IIX
ttiffM
461.000
206.000
90.C00
£07.985
39,057
611,000
19J.000
124.000
150.Ha7.
13,501
2,300
3s«.ao«
1:0.000
I7r,ut
«80S
<.0W
1.099,130
1,085,013
M3,lta
416.000
107,750
185,750
543.000
1.-3.100
533.000
*0I.7$0
1205'0
199. UX)
tOMfm
40i.0(JO
tOLOOO
408.0-M
37,000
39,000
556.000
33.000
TotalBast Indta,Ae
1,0«.730
l,.35:i,5i0
J. 504.000
IfSw.WP
Total American
1,294,523
1,099,130
1,036,043
»M.IH
Tbtalvlelble supply. ...bales. 3.318,373
3,4S8.««>
7d.
8.569.048
l.«M,ltC
Total American
bale«.l,294,522
EattlnMan, Brazil, dee,—
Liverpool stock
London stock
Continental stocks
India afloat for Burope
Egypt, BrazU,&c., afloat
4!S,0OO
48.351
Price Middling Uplands. Llverp'l. Sjjd.
M,00O
8>i©3)<d.
8X4.
UX
toUI Dec.
For Jan nary.
9.0
iOO
M.I
ctt.
II 21-32
11
ll-'.S
9011
11 23-32
_20^
l-X
March.
At the Interior Ports
II 9-S2
U
5-16
11 11-32
For April.
Week
Colambns, Ga
Macon, Ga
Montgomery, Ala
Selma, Ali.
Total, old ports
639
JeflTersoD,
For May.
11
293!
11
15-18
12
i:-S2
11 9-15
total Jan.
2.5CO total
VlcksbV Miss
May.
For Jane.
For February.
EOO
401
400
1.30J total
U
400
9-16
l.'.KX)
1119-32
SOO
200
11^
Feb.
2,1UJ total
is
the receipt*
Atlanta.
Ga.
1]
131
39
353
53
12)i
12 S-16
7-32
U
Jane.
361
39
16
2,0J4
8,050
1,153
3,039
1.8»
113
79
Wt
no
us
1,480
965
82,886
14
153
114
30-3
1,806
885
15
430
litSl
3.808
3!,0S3
571
3,ces
t3,S0>
3(1
37
15
318
266
"io
4
..
194
1,064
153
4«
545
00
385
"si
S
a
178
61!
15
IS
13
137
3
90
8:6
53
100
774
l.«44
3.23!
189
8,118
187
180
4, ICO
12,401
2,W7
5 397
31,781
8.476
7,605
51,786
5
(.est.)...
Qa
Rome, Ga
ports
Total, all
18, 187?.
2--3
(tst.).
new
411
ending July
Keceipts. Shipmtint<.JStaek,
Stock.
7
2)
Charlotte, N.C.,(mO
St. Loots, Mo.. .
Cincinnati, O....
Total,
I-H
Week
11, 1876.
141
iA\
Co1ambus,Mlss(<<f
Griflln,
500
600
u
—that
. .
Shreveport. La
Bufaala, Ala.
1.400
100
Texas
Texas
Dallas,
1314
IIH
200
(««(.)...
NashvlUe, Tenn...
25-32
a,SOO total April.
147
35
.
499
6
r.
11 2i-a2
ending Jnly
95
18
85
Memphis. Tenn
11
11 7-lS
WH
movement
Receipts. Shipments.
1.300
1.500
».»
200
the
corresponding week of 1875—is set out in detail in the following
statement
500
l.OUO
S.'.OO
with 1873.
An^sta. Qa
Marcli.
1,700 total
These figures indicate a deereau in the cotton in sight to-night
compared with the same date of 1875, a
of 140,353 bales as
deerecue of 270,770 bales as compared with the corresponding
date of 1874, and a deereaue of 183,811 bales aa compared
For November.
500
700
S,504,ltt
U •OuOWi:
1,000
11 ii-sa
200
10.400
For
balea.
200
500
The following; will show spot quotations, and the closing prices
ibid for future delivery, at the several dates named
\
Uoni tr«
ut
American and other descripUoni
and shipments for the week and stock to-night, aad for tha
....
r
For forward delivery the sales (including
free on board),
Uave reached during the weeli 13j.033 bales (all middling or on
the basis of middling), and the following is a statement of the
eales and prices
KorJuIy.
..baleB.S,318,273
totals ot
1
Total.
Col
698
455
870
384
P BIO KB.
Good
Low
1
,
American—
Orleans.
9K
tVB»
4S,SC0
Sl.^tO
Of the above, the
Kew
-H^
63,753
Stock at Amsterdam
»
150
6
ii
60
!
!
85
43
(35
«I0
631
1,883
8.437
t07
8,713
7,»«2
1,S78
5.788
81.165
show that the old interior stacks have
are to-night 18,449
decreased during the week 1,419 bales, and
The receipts at
bales trun-e than at the same period last year
same towns have been 3lj8 bales mon than the same week last
The above
year.
totals
—
>
;.
.
THE CHRONlCUfe
66
—
Bombay SaiPMBNTB. According to oar cable despatch received
KHiay, there have been 4,000 balea shipped from Bombay to Qreat
Britain the past week, and 9,000 bales to the Continent while
tlie receipts at Bombay darinf; this week have been 23,000 bales.
The movement since the 1st of January is as follows. These are
the figaies of W. Nicol & Co., of Bombay, and are brought
down to Thursday, July 13
;
:
.-ShlpmentB this
Oreal
Con-
week^
/^Shlpmentfl since Jan 1—
.
Great
Britain, tlnent. Total.
ten... ..
4 000
vm... ..
m*... ..
4000
From
11.000
621,000
763,000
735.000
ll«celptt.
This
Con-
Brltaln. tluent.
18,000
11,000
14,000
9,000
7,000
8,000
—
,
Total.
Since
jac.l.
week.
866,000
396,000 1,165,000
357,000 1,094,000
337 ODD
4,000
974,000
S,O0O 1,212,000
5,000 1,196,000
it would appear that, compared with last
an increase of 2,000 bales this year in the week'
Bhipments from Bombay to Europe, and that the total movement
since January 1 shows a decrease in shipments of 299,000 bales
compared witn the corresponding period of 1875.
the foregoing
year, there
is
Weather Eepokts by Telegraph. — Our telegrams
indicate
[Jnly 15, 18T6.
thermometer has averaged
83, the highest being 06 and the
lowest 78.
Atlanta, Georgia. It has been showery one day this week, but
the rest of the week has been pleasant, the rainfall reaching
—
The thermometer has averaged
sixty six hundredths of an inch.
highest being 98, and the lowest 76.
Columbus, Georgia. We have had two rainy days, the rainfall
reaching one inch and fifty-two hundredths. The thermometer
has averaged 85, ranging from 72 to 96.
88, the
—
very hot.
averaging 83.
is
— There has been no rain
all this
week, and
The thermometer has ranged from
75 to 98,
Savannah, Georgia.
it,
—
The weather this week has been very
has been showery three days, the rainfall reaching
Average thermometer 86, highest
fifteen hundredths of an inch.
98 and lowest 73. Accounts are favorable, and the cotton plant
looks strong and healthy.
Charleston, South Carolina.
It has been showery one day of
the week, the rainfall reaching two hundredths of an inch. The
thermometer has ranged from 77 to 97, averaging 86.
Augu.sta, Georgia.
warm.
It
—
A very favorable week. The weather has been excellent, with
The following statement we have also received by telegraph
fine showers and high temperature, except in limited districts,
where rain is needed. Our Little Rock telegram states that the showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o'clock
Jnly 13. We give last year's figures (July 16, 1875) for comparison.
overflow of the Arkansas Biver (referred to last week) will de'76^
'76.-.
,-Jnly
stroy about 10 per cent of the crop of that section.
mate proves
correct, it
would
If this esti-
indicate a loss to the crop of about
Reports of caterpillars come from
Alabama and Texas, but our correspondents do not consider that
ten or twelve thousand bales.
they have as yet done any harm.
Oah>e»ton, Texas. There has been rain on two days this week,
the rainfall reaching one inch and sixty- seven hundredths.
Average thermometer 85, highest 96 and lowest 76. Accounts
Mre still favorable. There are worm reports from many sections,
but as yet no serious damage has been done.
Indianda, Texas. We have had rain hero two days of the
week, the rainfall reaching one inch and thirty hundredths. The
thermometer has averaged 84, the extremes being 76 and 95.
The crop is developing promisingly. We hear rumors of the
appearance of caterpillars, but think them of very little import-
—
—
ance.
The
planters are ordering poisons.
—
It has rained one day this week, the rainfall
Teaching twenty hundredths of an inch. The thermometer has
ranged from 73 to 97, averaging 90. The prospect continues
Coftieana, Texas.
excellent.
Dallas, Texas.
— The weather has
been
warm and
dry
all
the
week, and there has been no rainfall. The average thermometer
The cotton plant looks
is 91, the highest 96 and the lowest 70.
strong and healthy, and is developing promitingly.
It has rained two days this week
Ifeto Orleans, Louisiana.
the rainfall reaching eighty-two hundredths of an inch. The
thermometer has averaged 85,
—
—
The rainfall during the week has been
hundredths. The average thermometer is 83,
the highest 95 and the lowest 73. Crops are doing finely.
Vieksburg, MissiMippi. Bain has fallen here on four days this
week, the rainfall aggregating one inch and forty-nine hunShreteport, Louisiana.
one inch and
fifty
—
These showers have been delightful, and the indicaAverage
taODB are that they extended over a wide surface.
thermometer during the week 81, highest 85 and lowest 77.
Columbus, Mississippi. Telegram not received.
The weather this week has been
Little Mock, Arkansas.
rather warm, but we have had delightful breezes with it. There
have been three cloudy days, with rain on each, the rainfall for
the week, however, reaching only seventy-two hundredths of an
inch. The thermometer has averaged 83, ranging from 98 to 69.
Ten per cent, of the crop on the Arkansas Biver has been
destroyed by the overflow.
^^^^1^!^
It has rained three days this week, the
Nashville, Tennessee.
rainfall reaching one inch and eighty-one hundredths.
Average
thermometer 83, highest 95 and lowest 3.
There
has been rain on four days this
Memphis, Tennessee.
week, the rainfall (mostly Sunday) reaching one inch and eleven
hundredths. There are a few spots of our territory which have
had no rain all the month excepting these, the crop is developing promisingly. Average thermometer this week 82, highest 92
and lowest 75.
Mobile, Alabama. Two days of the week have been showery
and two days cloudy, the rest of the week being clear. The rainfall is ninety-three hundredths of an inch.
The average thermometer is 83, the highest 96 and the lowest 75. The crop is
developing promisingly, and although caterpillars have certainly
appeared, the injury done is as yet limited.
Montgomery, Alabama.
We have had warm, sultry, wet
weather this week. There have been two rainy days, the rainfall
reaching one inch. The thermometer has averaged 85, the highest being 100 and the lowest 71.
Worm reports are increasing.
i-elma, Alabama.
There has been no rain all this week, and
the weather has been warm and dry. The thermometer has
averaged 84. The cotton plant looks strong and healthy.
Madiion. Florida. It has rained two days this week, the rainfall reaching two and forty hundredihs inches.
The average
thermometer is 84, the highest 90 an^the lowest 78.
Macon, Georgia. It hag rained here on one day this week. The
dredths.
—
—
—
".
—
;
—
—
—
—
—
,-July 16,
13,
Feet.
6
24
New Orleans.. Below high-water mark
Feeu
iDCli.
Incb.
6
7
6
10
4
27
Above low-water mark
4
Nashville
Above low-watrr mark
10
18
9
11
10
MiBSing.
Shreveport. ...Above low-water mark
39
3
Vieksburg.... Above low- water mark
53
8
New Orleans reported below high-water mark of 1871 until
Sept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to high-watei
mark of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is 6-lOths of a foot above
1871, or 16 feet above low- water mark at that point.
Memphis
—
First Bale op New Cotton at Galveston. We have now
announced the first new bale of cotton, and this time, we believe,
stated to be all
new
was received
at Oalveston,
July 9, from Mrs. M. Houseman, of Meyersville, De Witt county,
Texas. It weighed 420 pounds, classed strict low middling, and
gold for 26 cents. It was shipped to New York, where it arrived
to-day, consigned to Messrs. Moody & Jemisou, brokers and merchants. It was sold at 13 o'clock in front of the Exchange, by
John H. Draper, at public auction, at 31c. per lb., to llegerB.
French & Travers, cotton brokers. No. 25 William street.
it
is
cotton.
It
Cotton Exchange Crop Bkports
i'or
July
exchanges have issued their reports this week.
facts
make up
1.
—The cotton
Two
or three
the substance or noticeable features contained in
The stands are reported almost universally good,
them. First :
although many report the weather to have been less favorable and
the plant backward. Second: The fields are generally clean and
the plant healthy.
Ihird: The overflowed lands in Louisiana
have been almost all planted. Fourth: On the first of July the
average of the crop was from a week to ten days later than last
year. Our conclusion from a study of the reports is that the crop
For the convenience of our
at present is extremely promising.
readers, we have made the following analysis of the reports by
States
Virginia.— (Norfolk Exchakge.)—
than
well
Weather generally more favorable
i^iands good and forming
Acreage, no change dnnng month,
Vondition generally better than last year.
last year.
.
North Carolina.— (Norfolk Exchange.)— M'«aW«!r
favorable than last year. Acreage, no change during month.
forming well. G.ndition generally better than last year.
generally
more
Stands good and
—
South Carolina,— (Charleston
Exciiangb.) Weather favorable to the
too much rain fiora the Uth to 20th, 56 reporting less favorable
weather, and 3 i as or more favorable than last year, ib'^a/w/s generally good
and fields clean(except where injured by washing or wet weather), but plant
Acreage—
generally small and ten to fourteen days later— forming well.
three report increase and thirty-one decrease from bottom lands and hillsides
lUh June, but
washed
Georgia.— (SAVAiiNAnBxcHANaE.)—VKcaMei' extremely seasonable, genStands uncommonly
erally more so than last year. Acreage— no change.
good, plant clean, vigorouB, and forming and blooming well. Condition reunprecedentedly
and,
with
few
exceptions,
good
markably fine,
correspondents reply " favorable " to
(Augusta Exchange.) Weather—
and
more
favorable
than
last
year;
10 correspondent*
favorable,"
26
"viry
reply '-unfavorable" to "very unfavorable," and 23 less favorable than last
nden:8
reply
corresp
an
average
decrease
of 5 per cent in
Acie'ge—9
year.
their section, drowned out by the flood. Stands~4j report "good" and
and
generally good,
"moderate"
6
"not
good."
Condition
7
good."
'very
but 5 days to 3 weeks later than last year.
Florida.— (Savannah Exchange.) Weather uncommonly favoiable and
Stands good and
Acreage no change.
generally moro bo than last year.
forming and blooming handsomely. Condition fine, far better than last season,
and, with very few exceptions, the best for many years.
Alabama.— (Mobile Exchange.)— Wsa^Aec generally favorable; 30 connties as favorable to more favorable than last year, and 15 less favorable.
Acreage no change. Stands good, and plant blooming and forming well.
U. iMtion compares favorably with that of last year, but a week to ten days
—
H
—
—
—
later in
some
sections.
(Memphis Exchange.)— TVfoWcr fairly favorable; 3 correspondents reporting less favorable than last year, because of too much rain, and the balance
Stands all
eiuier as favorable or more favorable. Acreage— no increase.
report good, and all bat one that the squares are forming well, but crop? days
later than last year.
Mississippi.- (Mobile Exchange )— fTeaWCT- to June 15 rainy, with cool
nights, but since then warm and piopitious and as favorable as last year.
Acreage— no change. Stands good, and plant forming and blossoming well,
except some damage reported iii bottom lands fr,.m heavy rains. Condition
ten days later than last year, and the plant smaller, but vigorous and healtby,
and the average condition as good as last year.
(New Orleans Exchange.)- Weather too cool early part of June and Generally less favorable than lasl si asou. Acreage— no change of importance. Stands
—fair to good. Condition fair to good; the plant two weeks backward; lees
favorable than last year.
Ijoulslaua. — (New Orleans Exchange.)- )f«a<A«r generally favorahle,
but less so than lasl year. Acreage—^ large part of the overflowed lowlands
has been rc-plantod during the month, and in the uplands there has been some
abandonment of crops owing to sickness among laborers and mules. Stand
good average. The early plantings| are ^oiming and blooming well but the
OondttUm gtod, but !««b
plantings, after the overflow, are yet too young.
—
—
;
?
-
July 15, 1876
THE CHRONICLE
J
67
<
farontble thia last year
bulk of crop two wtoka late, ind that on oT«rllowed landj a month late.
Crop clean, and, with favorable rains, will
;
grow
faat.
TexaB.— (Oalthston Ksankvan.)-WeaUur
eeneralW farorahle. more no
i3t year
tli'>ii;?h soveii ciiuatlei report loss rarorablo.
Stanit good and
plant blriomius and forming well. C'lmdillon—M bnt one county report
good,
and all but flvo rcpjrt botler than last year. «
Arkan»u<i.-(NKw Oiii,k\ms Kx.cHs.^on.)—Wtather during Brst half of
Juue too cold and wet. but sluco then dry and warm, and on the whole favorable, but not to be compared with last year.
Aortaje—an chanj-e Slaniis arc
good, and the plant U srowin? wall. CoivUlion Rood; ten days later than last
year and less clean, but hoalihy and promincs well.
(Mkkpuis KxcHANoic.)- WtatluT generally not as favorable as last year, the
complaint buinj too cold and wet. Acreai/ii—nn increase in Juno of onequarter of one per cent. Stand— 9 report perfect. 2fl good. 5 moderate, and 4
liot good; while 38 report squares forminR well and 6 not well.
CjniUUm—
Bight days late, but generally well cultivated and clear of weeds.
TenneHsee.— (MBMiMir.1 Kxohanok.)— iy«a(A«r—29 report more favorable
than last year, or as favorable, and 14 less favorable. Acreage— no increase in
June. Hktrid) are reported good and squares formins; well. C''^n(ii<io«— four
days later than last year, but generally well cultivated, and growing and
"
llian
I
;
branching well.
favorable,
favorab
more
e,
main favorable,
m^e rain;
rain
;
19
very favorAhlo a nn ni..
i
tZ!
more favoiablo Iwi"iSn 7 tSnt^lSSWii
lew rain :Arto«<« T morTfTJiiM?
l.',
8 less favorable,
'"•
r^?r;?'rc,y'',r?a(;:""'""''
""= 4aboat-.iit?«.is;s^»s:^
«^
^|l,'"n"o^Xfaral,lJ'rtpJJ?tZ«"Tprce''Jf°'*"' '" '"""^ ""^
Fourth Answer- WVW TVnwiMW, report perfect atandi SO«iAf) Smnii.^
ale,
not good
weT
39 report squares forming
few blooms 7 booming fast; North J/UiUi™ 4 not welVj^l'liSSftl
S re|»H pert 2?t staSSt
good, 5 moderate 2 not good
30 squares Krming
welhlTi
blooms, 82 a few, 12 blooming fast Arkansas, 9 report 5^11,
perfect .UndI»«'.5JL
"" ">"'"" '"""'"« "«"• « not w^Sl7r'i'!l?"ba«^
?ew?arbti,ii"n''g'f:?l!
1
:
,
M
VoS
:
represents condition good.
=
now
give beloir, ia full, these Cotton Exchange Crop
Reports, as tljey have not only a present value, but are of great
use for future reference
(jnestions.
First <lneatlon.— What has been the character of the weather since
June 1
Second (lne«tloii.— lias the weather been more or lees (avorabie up to
this period thiin during same time last rear?
Xlilrd Question.— Has there been an Increase or decrease in lands
:
planted in cottoa since your last report?
State percentage of increase or
decrease, and from what causes.
Foarth Qaestlon.— How are the stands in yonr section, and is the
plant lilooming and forming well ?
FirtU Question.— What is the present condition of the cotton crop
In your accuon, and how does it ompare with same time last year?
Sixth Qiieslluu. -State any favorable or unfavorable circumstances
relative to the growth and condition of the cotton crop in your
section, not
covered by the above qseslious.
Galveston Department
covers the State of Texas, and waspreparcd and issued by the Galveston Cotton
ISichange. through their Committee on Information and Statistics, composed
of John Focke, Chairman, Q. A. iiiil, U. I. Anderson, G. W. tmbrey and U.
"
Dreler.
Texas.— These answers
are condensed from 56 replies received
Irom 42 counties, and are based upon mail accounts dated from
June 20 to July 4.
Answer to First QcKStiok.- The character of the weather place Jnne 1 is
reported favorable by 37 counties, and unfavorable by six counties.
ANSWER TO Second QoBSTioN.— The weather up to this period compares
last year as follows; 34 counties report more favorable, i counties report
the same as last year 7 counties report less favorable.
Answer to Tuird Qhbstion.— There fias been uo change of acreage tince
with
;
last report.
Answsr to Foorth Qdbstion.— All
stands,
more
I4 report In the
,
;
(Kashvills Rxoha»8».)— No report issued, but the statement telogranhod
We
lavoraoie
the counties except one report good
and the plant blooming and forming
Answer to Fifth Que8tio.i.— The
well.
oresent condition of the crop is reported good by all the counties except one, and, compared with last year,;
*5 counties ri-port the present condition of the cop as better; 4, the same
9 later from ten to fifteen days, anti 5 less favorable.
Answer to Sixth Question.— There are no favorable or anfavorable cir
cumstances to report, other thin the above.
'
New
Orleans Department
covers that part of the Stale of itississlvpi not apiiorlioned to the Memphis
and Mobile CDtton Exchanges; the entire State of Louisiana and the State
of Arkansas, south of the Arkansas Kiver. The report is prepared and
issued bjr the New Orleans Cotton Bxchaiigo, through their Committee on
Information and Statistics, composed of liarrison Watts, L. F. Berje, E.
P. Golsan, William A. Gwyn, Edward Morphy, K. C. Cammack, and L.
7Vn-«M«, 85 report crop well cnltlrated, « not
w«n
itowSuSS
for?irdM«5
tno"
,.J,'!Z^J^%'7''^~^^'f'
cultiva
ed ; 31 clear of grass
and weeds, IS not clean ; 40 plant
""•> '""""'J'' '"»' backward
; average
last ye.r ; yortA JOssiiHppi, 10 well
^'^^'a^S"
crop, 4 dyj laterM"""
than
cnltlrated.
89 cear of grass and weeds, 8 not clean ;
growing and brancWn?w«U. I*
small and healthy but backward ; crop averages 8 dSys
later "an laft r««
forwardness ; Arkansas, 33 well cultivated, ll not ; .13 clear
of
weeds, 11 not clean ; 3.5 growing and branching well, 11 small
and healtby,
uoiumy, bat
sat
'*;'''.'•
M
S
™iru3
backward crop 8 days later In forwardneas.
Sixth Answer.— See aggregate.
;
SevenlA Question.— V! hut
BiJcc J* n\'l8??
is
the present condition of com crop* in roor vlelaculiivation f What per cent lias bein plaataA
"^""""^ «°°^
Sevknth Answer.- ir«»<
Tennessee. 87 report corn crops cultivated and
well, very promisine; 'i well cultivated and healthy,
bnt late aa<
<=«"' additional acreage plinted in
«?,»''.,'?'' "'/".'^"J."^*,""'!
Norrh Mississippi, 31 cultivated and growing well, very promising ; « Jonas
well caK
tivated, healihv, late and small ; 5 not well cultivated
;
4X per cent addiUoMl
acreage planted in June ; ylrtowa*, 41 ciltlvated and growing
well verrpciia""." t^ul'^vated : 8 per cent additional acreage planted In janl.
"T-F
V ?, "il'
Hlghtli
Queslton.—Huve wheal crops been harvested, llso. are they reotiTlac
protection from weather, and what do yon now think will
be the /yleid.
coS?
"i >"~«
growing
^P"
pared with last year ?
KioHTH Answer.— (Fes* 7"«nn»M«, 40 report wheat crop harvested. 3
raised; Si report crops protected, 15 yet in shock average
yield 88 iieroMk
less than last year A'or^A Mistissipni, 37 harvested, 5
none raised
er^
protected, 8 yet in shoci; average yield a3 1-8 less; Arkansas, S<
harveateC
16 none raised, la prolccied, 10 in shock
average yield S3 per cent IcS".
mnth question.— Vfiai fs the present condition of crop*
of i*
grasses,
»o, wuitv
iadad>ing oats and millet ?
Ninth Answkr.- ir<!s< Tennessee, 1.3 report superior crops, S good, 4 inferior ; Aort/i mssissinpi, 4 superior crops, 2j good, 8 inferior
Arkamai, 8 •»perior crops, 21 good. 9 inferior.
Tenth question
What Is the condition of the stock of hogs in yoor vloI«Ity ? State anything favorable or unfavorable in their regard.
Tenth Answer.— TF«< Tennessee, 43 report stock of hogs in good condlUoa.
11 slight reports of cholera, 1 much fatality; North ms>XstpiA,ii good condition, 5 slight report of hog cholera, 1 much futality
Arkansas, 4 J good i»adltion, 2 slight reports of cholera. 5 much fatality from cholera.
Eleventh Question.— Ilo-w will the crops of sweet and Irish potatoes, and
other vegetables in your vicinity, compare with last year in extent of plaating and general condition ?
Elevb.\te Answer.- If'es^ Tennessee reports 5 per cent increased acrean la
potato crop 39 report good condition, 4 moderate condition ; A'or/A MUtttfippl, 9 percent increase
38 report in good condition, 6 moderate Arkaium,
9 per cent increased acreage. 40 well conditioned, 3 moderate, 1 none raised.
Twelfth. Quesfion.— Are laborers vigilant in the cultivation of crops, and
how will their efflciency compare with past two seasons during the montkw
BOM
;
:^
;
—
;
.
;
—
;
;
;
;
June?
Twelfth Answer.- IF(W< Tennessee, 24 report laborers working better Uiaa
since the war. 18 workicg well. 1 not well ; North Mississippi, 22 better tkas
sltce the war, 20 working well Arkansas, 19 working better than since tb*
war, SI working well, 4 not working well.
;
Lacombe.
Loaisiaua.— 90
to July
replies
from 34 parishes; dated from June 31
1.
The reports show generally favorable weathe-, but less so than at the same
time last year. In the lowlands, a laige proportion of the area which was
overflowed has been replanted, while in the uplands, in some places portions
of the crops have been abandoned, owing to sickness among laborers and
mules. The stand is a good avoiago, and the early crop, or first planting, is
forming and blooming well. The late crop, or that planted after the overflow,
is too young for forms and blooms.
The present condition is good, but less
favorable than at this time last year. The hulk of the crop is fully two weeks
late, while that planted on overflowed lands is fully a month behind. The
crop is clean, and with favorable rains, which are much needed, will grow fast.
Mississippi.
— 132
State, bearing dates
replies
received from 33 counties in this
fiom Jane 30
to
July
2.
AOOREOATK for west TENNBSSRS, NOKTH mSSISSIPPI AND MOBTH ABKAMiaif.
1. Of 153 responses from West Tennessee, North Mississippi and Arkanga*,
north of the Arkansas River, 4C report the weather from 16th to tOth June as
being too wet, afterward favorable, but 37 of which are reported as In the
main favorable
rain
;
'3 report very favorable, S7 too wet and cold generally, 10
;
24 reprrt crops now BufTering severely for rain.
no
19 report the weather more favorable than June, 1875, on aeeoont af
more rain, 85 more favorable on account of less rain ; Xi weather abont
same, 41 less favorable on account of too much rain, IS leas favorable for lack
of rain.
2.
3. There has been increase of cotton planting duriag Jane of H per ceat
on lands that had been overflowed.
4. 21 report perfect stands, 83 good, 13 moderately good, 7 not good; 113
report square < forming well, 16 not well ; 38 report uo blooms, SO few blooming, 41 blooming fast.
5. 103 report coiton crops well cultivated, 21 not well cnltlrated
103 clear
of grass and weeds. 36 not clean ; 109 the plant growing fast and branchiiig
well; 20 plant small and healthy, but backwarJ average forwardness of tke
crop, seven days later than last year.
G. Under this miscellaneous head but two additional facta are developed.
viz., slight reports of blight and rust, and considerable mention U made Of
:
The weather
is reported as having been too cool in the early part of Jane,
and generally less favoralile as compared with last season, '1 hero is no increase or decrease of importance in lands planted, since last report. The
stands are mostly fair to good, but the plant is backward, and, in a great
sections, no blooms are reported, while forming is progressing favorably.
The greater part of the reports state, that the conrition is lair and good, some
few as not good and grassy; but in comparison with last year the condition is
less favorable, and on an average the crop is two weeks backward.
few
many
Some
damage by grasshoppers and insects.
Arliansas.
have received 73 answers from 26 counties,
dates ranging from June 31 to July 3.
The weather during the first fortnght of June was unseasonably cold and
generaPy rather wet since the loth, h*jwever, it has been dry and warm, and
on the whole it is reported as favorable to the crop, thongh not to be compared
with the weather of the same time last year. Since the last reports there has
been no increase or decrease in the <iuantity of land planted in cott>n. The
stands are represented as being good. The plant is generally forming well,
and is yni commencing to bloom, its present condition being good, but it is
about ten days Titer compared with last year, as cold nights have checked its
growth and heavy rains have prevented planters from working their crops as
steadily as required. We therefore have more complaints of grass; the plant,
though small and backward, is healthy, aod promises well.
compliiin of slight
— We
;
Memphis Department
covers the State qf Tennessee, west of the
W
Tennessee River, and the
fol-
;
—
report is derived from 136 respondents average date
June 30. to wit Prom West Tennessee, 43 replies North Mississippi, 43 replies; Arkansas (north of Arttansas River), 44 replies
North Alabama, T replies.
:
;
the favorable condition of work stock.
101) report crops well cultivated, growing well and very
T. Corn crops
promising 6 well cultivated and healthy, but late and small; 14 report not
well cultivated generally, owing to too mu;h rain. The crop is generally ««ffering for rain.
There has been t>yi per cent additUnal acreage planted
during the month of June.
8. Grass crops, including cats and millet— 25 report superior crops, 78 lOOd,
21 inferior. There has been much damage to the oat crop by rusU
10. Hogs- 128 report stock in good condition. 1 none raised (May report
mention slight reports ot boc
per cent in excess of 1S75),
placed stock at
cholera, 7 report much fatality, mostly in Arkansas.
11. Potatoes— Irish and sweet arc reported 8 per cent in excess planted, as
compared with last year; 115 report crops in good condition, 13 moderate
condition, 1 none raised. Other vegetables are reported to be in unusual
—
;
W
H
abundance.
Labor— es report laborers working better than
18.
well, 5 not
working
;
I'nce the war, 59 wotkiag
well.
ASaRXaATE FOB HOBTH ALABAMA.
Of 7 responecsS report very favorable weather during June 1 reports too
wet to 15th June, but in main favorable 3 report weather too cold drat IS
1.
lowing counties in Mississippi; Coahoma, Punola. Lafayette, Marshall,
J>e Soto, Tunica, Benton and Tippah, and the State of Arkansas north of the
Arkansas River. The report is prepared and Issued by the Memphis Cotton
Exchange, through their Committee on Information and Statistics, composed
of Sam. M. Gales, Chairman
W. Vf. Guy, Hugh Torrance, B. Bayliss, II.
Purstenheim, J.
Jefferson, J. L. Wellford.
The
;
;
;
days.
weather more favorable than last year, two attribntable to more
one to loss rain ; 3 less favorable, account of too macb rain; 1 weataer
about as last year.
3 All report no cotton planted In June.
6 squares forming well, 1 not well ; 4 no blooa^
4. All report good stands
I few blocms, 2 blooming fast.
c
6. 3 report well cultivated. 4 not ; 3 clear of grass and weeds, 5 not Clean;
growing well. 1 not growlcg well; crop 7 days later than last yoar.
8. No additional luformauon.
, ,
7. All report corn crops well cultivated, growing well and proausinff
though two report crops late aod small, bnt healthy.
a.
3 report
rain,
;
...
:
THE CHROmCLE.
68
coirespondcnts reply " unfavorable" to " very unfavorable," and complain ot
report wheat crops harvested, 1 not completed 8 creps well protected,
averajte yield, Sj pir cent lei's ihan 1S7j.
In thork
3 report very Hue grass, oat and millet crops ; 1 rood, 3 inrcrior ; oat)
pwtlally damaeed by rust,
report etock hogs in ga<.d cooditlon.
10. A
11. Tbepianlinf; of p jtatoea about same a« last year; 6 report crops well
conditioned, 1 not good.
1-2. 2 report laborers working better tbau (Ince the war, 4 working well, 1
8. 6
;
Byet
too
;
U.
I
set
well.
Nashville Department
eorera Xlddlt Tmnestee east of the Tennessee Hivcr, and the foHowin);
Coun/i.'a p/ ^/afiama;— Landcrdalo, Franklin, Colbert, Lawrence, Morgan,
liimestonu, Madison. Mari^ball, Jackson, DeKalb and Cherokee. The report is
prepared and issued by the Nashville Cotton Exchanjre, throiigh their Committee on Statistics and Information, composed of James B. Craigtiead, U. 11.
McAlistcr and Kdgar O. Parsons.
telegram from Nashville states that the Nashville Cotton Exchange has
prepared no official crop leport. Private correepond'jnce reports the crops in
Northern Alabama and Middle Tennessee in good condition. The weather
]uu been laverable.
A
Mobile Department
Alabama
as far north us the summit of the Sand
Mountains, and ^Ae/o//owi/w7 counties in Mississippi: Wayne, Clarke, Jasper,
Ijaudcrdale, Newton, Kemper, Nesholso, Noxubee, Winston, Lowndes,
Oktibiba, Colfax, Monroe. Chfcasaw, Itawamba, Lee, Pontotoc, Prentiss,
Alcorn and Tishamingo. The report is prepared and issued by the Mobile
Cotton Eich£i;ge, through their Committee on Information and Statistics, composed of T. K. Irwin, chairmim, Geo. G. Dutfee, Julius Battner and
covers the State of
A. M. WUmarth.
Alabama.
—119 letters from 45 counties.
The weather
[July 15, 1?76.
since June 1 is generally reported as having bees favorable
in ten counties, however, there is complaint of too much rain, while in five
there h«e not been sntHcient. In twelve counties the weather has been more
favorable than last year, in eighteen as favorable, and in fifteen less favorable. There has been no change in acreage since the la?t report. The stands
are good and the plant is blooming and forming well. The present condition
of the croD Cf mpares favorably with that of the stimc time last year, in the
senecal average, being a week or ten days later in some sections, and having
Bad ttio much rain in others. Woims are reported as having appeared in very
mall numbers in ten counties, but no damage has been done by them.
;
— 60 replies from 20 counties.
mnch
rain.
Answib to Second QnEeT;ON.— Twenty-six (8i) reply more favorable;
twenty-two (S2) reply less favorable, and ttn (10) reply about the same.
Answkk TO Thibd (iuBSTioN.— Nine (9) correspondents report an average
decrease of about five per cent, owing to cotton being overflowed and
drowned by the late floods, and say this land has been generally re-p'anted
with corn; thlrtyflvc (36) report no change since last report; fourteen (14>
report considerable decrease in planting, 05 cowipar^d with last y«ar, but do
not lefer to any change since last report.
Answib TO FounTu Question.— Six («) report stands not good— poorer than
last year; seven (7) report stands moderately good; forty-five (45) report
stands "good" and " very good."
Blooming is nut general as yet some few
blooms reported plant general y forming well.
ANiiWEii TO Fifth Qubstion
Nine (9) correspondents reply not so good as
last year— rains have made it grassy
two (2) say weed is larger, but not forming so well, and not so well worked twenty-four (24) rculy condition and cul.
tivation good, plant small, and from five days to three weeks later than last
year ; eight (8) reply " as ^ood" to '• fully as good" as last year ; fifteen (16)
reply condition very good better th'in last year.
Answkb to Sixth Question.— The answc rs to this qncstion do not indicate
any favorable or unfavorable circumstar.ccs, not already tmbraced in the answers to the above questions, except that one corresuondent speaks of damage from grasshoppers, and two others speak of "lice" and " £ore shin" as
having damaged the crop in their neighborhoods.
;
;
—
;
;
—
Norfolk Department.
The Norfolk Cotton Exchange (H.
8. Reynolds, Chairman Asa Biggs, and C,
Committee on Information and Statistics) issues the loUowlng
report, covering the State of Virffii.ia and the following Counties in North
Catvlina: Rutherford. Lincoln, Catawba, Rowan, Davidson, Iredell, Burke,
W. Grandy,
;
Jr.,
Wilkes. Caldwell, Alexander, Davie, Forsythe, Yadkin, Stokes, Surrey,
Rockingham, Caswell, Person, Granville, Warren, Franklin, Nash, Wake,
Hyde, Pitt, Green, Cartaret, Craven, Beaufort, Tyrrel, Washington, Martin,
Bertie, Chowan, Pasquotank, Camden, Currituck, Gates, Ucrtford, Northampton and Halifax.
— 56 replies from 30 counties in
Virginia and Nortli Carolina.
North Carolina and three counties
in Virginia:
Thirty report weather as being mere favorable than last year; nineteen
about equal; and? less favorable, on account of heavy ruins In the early part of
Jnne ; lo change In acreage reported; forty-nine report stande good and
forming well, but few blooms, being rather early for many seven report
stand not so good but forming well ; twenty-four leport condition better
than last year twenty-three about ctiual, and nine not so good.
;
Mississippi.
The weather from June 1 to 15 is reported as having been rainy, with cool
ni£hte ; but warm and propitious since the 15th, and as favorable as dnrir g
the same period last year. J' here has been no change in acreage since tlie latt
report The stands vt cotton are gocd and the pant is forming and blossoming well, especially on the uplands, but some daman-e is reported in bottom
lands from heavy rains. In a few counties, grasshoppers and cul-worms have
appeared, but no material injury by them is anticipated. The crop is generally ten days later than that ot the same ti(£o last season, and the plant is
smaller, but vigorous and healthy, and the average condition equally good as
;
LiTBRPOOL, July 14—3:00 P. M.— By Cablb from LrviBREstimated sales of the day were 10,000 bales, of which
3,000 bales were for export and speculation.
Of to-day's sales,
bales
were American. The weekly movement i« given
6,300
POOL.
—
as tallows
June
week
23.
iMt jear.
dales of the
This report covers iVi?r/A67'rt, Middle, and Southwestern Georgia (being all of
Georgia, except the 2S counties in c .arge of the Angusta Cotton Exchange)
and the entire State of Florida. The report is prepared and issued by the
SaTannah Cotton Exchange, through their Committee on Information and Statistics, composed of J. H. Johnston, J. T. Stewart, T. H. Austin, W. B.
W^odbridge and J. deB. Hops.
5,000
Sales American....3j,000
of which exporters took
4,000
4,0^0
of which specatators took
Total stock
1,038,000
of which American
U)),000
68.000
Total import of the week
84,000
of which American
Actualexport
7.000
870.000
Amountafloat
.... 100,OCO
of which American
bales.
5.S,nou
Forwarded
8aTannaIi Department.
Georgia. —There were 9
replies from 57 counties.
The weather has been extremely seasonable for the gr«wing crops, and
generally more so than for the same period last year. No change is reported
In the acreage, and the stands are represented to he uacomni'jiily tfood, the
plant forming and blooming wi;ll. The condition on the whole is remarkably
fine, and, with few exceptions, better than last year.
The general tenor cf
the reports exhibit unpreced*nt.y good prospects, the crop being Tery clear
#f graes snd weeds, and the plant vigorous.
The foUowing table
will
Jnne
.%.
July 7.
3.5,000
7,0(10
i,KO
38,000
6.000
£6,000
6.030
2.000
1,013,000
1,0;.3,000
68^000
593,000
27,0CO
10.000
6,000
397,000
110,000
4.3,000
28.000
4,000
July
II.
5I.00O
5.00O
34,00((
7,000
6.00O
l.OSl.OOO
598.000
56,000
3«.000
5,000
342.000
31.000
6,000
390,000
87.000
54.000
show the dally closing prices of cotton for the week:
Frt.
Mon.
Wednee. Thnre.
Tue».
@5'4
13-16 -.©»%
..m 13-18 ..®5 l.J-18
Batur.
Spot.
Mid. Upl'ds. ..@5 1.3-16
..%&
Mid. Orl'n?. ..®o 15-16 ..(^5 13-16 . &b 15-16 ..(85 15-16 ..(86
Futures.
Ilorido. There were 26 replies from 14 counties.
Satvbdat.— July-Aug. delivery, Uplands, Low Mid. clause. 5Xd.
Aug.-Sept. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause. 5 21-S2d.
The character ef the weather has been uncommonly favorable, and In almost
Sept.-Oct. deliver}'. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5 23-32d.
•11 localities more so than last year. No chaLge in acreage. The stands are
Oct. -Nov. shipment, liplands. Low Mid. clause, 8*il, 6 27-821.
coed, and the plant foiming and blooming; handsomely. Condition fine, and
Oct.-Nov. shipment. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, new crop. Ball, S^d.
far better than last season. The prospect for a larger yield is stated, with
Aug.-Sept. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5*id.
Tery Tew exceptions, the beat for many yetrs.
Sept.-Oct. delivery. Uplands. Low Mid. clause. 5 11-16 !.
Nov.-Dic. shipment. Uplai.ds, Low Mid. clause, new crop, eail, 5 i7-3M.
Ciiarleston Department
Monday.— July delivery. Uplands, Low Mid clause, 5 9-lfid.
COTOn the State qf SoutA Carolina, and is prepared and issned by the
Aug.-bept. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5 I'l-'ild.
Charleston Cotton Exchange, through their Committee on Information and
Pept--Oct. delivery, liplands, Low Mid. clsusc, 5 ll-16d.
Statistics, composed of Jas. 8. Murdoch, Chairman, liobert D. Mnro, L. J.
Oct.-Nov. delivery, Uplands. Low Mid. clause, 5Xd.
Walker, J. Adger Smyth, J. W. Lewis.
Oct.-Nov. shipment, Uplaud-*. Low Mid. clause, sail, 5 13-16d.
Ang.-Sept. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5>a^l9-3^d.
Sonth Carolina. Condensed from 87 replies received from 28
•fuBSDAT. July delivery, Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5>^d.
counties.
July-Aug. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. ciausc. 5 2I-32d.
Ang.-Sept. deliverj', Up'ands, Low Mid. clause, 5 ll-Jfid.
The weather from tl e Ist to the 11th was generally favorable ; from the llth
Sept.-Oct. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 6J£@25-32d.
to the 18lh and iOth there was contlnuons and heavy rain, except in a f w
eastern countes.
Aug.-Sept. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause. 5 2.J-32d.
Sept.-Oct. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5 13-16d.
The rainfall in seven days at Charleston reached 12.97 Inches. From the
Oct.-Nov. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, B 27 32d.
30th to the oOth it has been very hot and dry.
Cempared with the same month last year, 56 report the weather as less
Nov. -Dec. shipment. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, new crop, fir 11, 5 15^10^
favorable for cotton, U the same as last yeir, and SI more favorable. Three
Wbdnesday.— July-Aug. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5 21-32d.
report an increase of acreage since June 1 49 no change, and 31 a decreise
July-Ang. delivery, Unlands, Low Mid. clause, 6 I'-lfid.
from cotton In bottom lands and hillsides, toeing washed out and re-planted in
Aug.-Sept. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause. 5 ll-16d.
corn.
Aug.-Sept. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause. 5 ]3-l()d.
The stards are generally good, except where injured by washing. The
S'-pt. -Oct. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 6 27-3i@Jid.
plant IB forming well, with few exceptions, but in the upper half of the State
Oct.-Nov. delivery. Up ands, Low Mid. clause. 6^d.
there are no blooms yet, and in the lower half only a few on early cotton. The
July Aug. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5'4d.
small
clean,
plant is generally
and
except where wet weather has prevented
Oct.-Nov. delivery, Uulands. Low Mid. clause, 5 15-16d.
work and caused grass to grow.
Oct.-Nov. shipment, Uplands, Low Mid. clause, sail, tjd.
The crop is from ten to fsnrteen days later than last year, at the same time,
Ang.-Sept. delivery, LTplauds. Low Mid. clause, 5 2^32d.
at>d not as good. The dry weather, up to June 11, enabled the planters to
THDBeDAT.— July-Aug. delivery. Uplands. Low Mid. clause, 5 I3-1Cd.
keep the fields well worked and clean, and the plant, though small, was
Aug.-Sept. delivery, Upla^d^ Low Mid. clause, 5 l3-16(g27-33d.
healthy; subsequently, the very heavy rains for ten days, followed by exSei;t.-Oct. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5 29-32d.
tremely hot and dry weather, has caused the leaves to turn yellow and to shed,
Oct.-Nov. delivery'. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5 31-32d.
and lice have appeared in four counties.
Oct.-Nov. shipment. Uplands, LiwMid. clause, new crop, sail, G 1 3*d.
The com crop on the nplands is generally reported goo^ throughout the
Aug.-Sept. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5%d.
State. On the bottom lands, in the middle and upper portions of the Slate it
Sept.-Oct. delivery, Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5 15-I6d.
was destroyed by heavy Hoods, and is being rc-jdanted where possible.
Oct.-Nov. delivery, Uplands. Low Mid. clause, 5 3l-o2d.
The wi eat crop was generally good, hut owing to the prevalence cf rust the Fbxdat. .luly-Aug. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, t^i,
yield will be light, and much damage has been done by sprouting where exAug-Sept. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5 25-32d.
posed to the wet weather.
Sept. -Oct. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5 27-32d,
The oat crop is the lari^est and best made in many years.
Sept.-Oct. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, h%i.
Oct.-Nov. shipment, Uplands, Low Mid. clause, new crop, sail, 5 31-3'!®.
.
m
.
—
.
—
—
;
'
—
Augusta Department
;5-16d.
coven the counties of Georgia not included in the Savannah Eeport
and is issned by the Augusta Cotton Exchange, through their Committee
on Information and Statistics, composed of L. L. Zulavsky, Chairman,
Pearcc, J.W.Echols, R. W. lleard, C. A. Rowland, A.M.Benson,
Oeoi^ia.
une
— 58
plies, J
J
replies
from 35 counties
;
average date of
re-
80.
—
Answeh TO
FiitsT QuKSTiON. Twenty-four (24) correspondents reply that
weather was dry until 10th to 15th June, with cool nights after that, one
of rain considerable damage on bottom land from overllow, and on uplands from excessive rain
latter part of month favorable change.
Twentyl«tu (84) correepoLdente reply "favorable" and " very Xavorable ; ' ten (10)
tjMS
week
;
;
;
•
J.
Wm M
Read.
Nov. -Dec. shipment. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, new crop,
Aug. -Sept. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, b\i.
Sept.-Oct. delivery, Up'ands. Low Mid. clause, 5 13-!6d.
Oct -Nov. delivery, Unlands, Low Jlid. clause, 6Jid.
July-Aug. delivery, Uplands, Low Mid. clause. 5 23-33d.
Aug.-Sept. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. ciausc, 6 2i-32d.
Oct -Nov. shipment, Uplands. Low Mid clause, new crop,
Sept.-Oct. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5 25-32d.
The Exports of Cotton
from
New
sail, 5
sail,
15-161.
i%i..
York, this week, show a
decrease, as compared with last week, the total reaching 3,462>
Below we give our usual
bales, against 12,403 bales last week.
table showing the exports of cotton from New York, and their
..
July
:
i
.
TOE CHRONICLE
1876]
15,
:
direction, for each of the last four weeks; also the total exports
and direction since Sept. 1, 187,5; and in the last columa the total
for the same period of the j)revious year.
Bzports of Cotton(bales) from Netv York since Sopt.l tISIS
Same
^
ToUl
BZPOBTBD TO
Juno
June
July
21.
28.
5-
12.
9,303
1,000
2,0S0
1,268
13,723
10,803
2.980
7,(131
"iil^4':8
Olber British PorU
Total to Gt, Britain
7,681
July
eoo
200
SCO
200
period
to
prov'iis
date.
year.
^Actual •cp. from
4,428
362,892
7,033
370,173
339,955
3,397
1
LIT., Hall
1874.
18111.
1978.
baloa.
in™
bales.
bales.
&6,2t;0
136,660
4.0J0
10.990
128.230
lx,(81
M,7:0
6,MT
bale*.
45 288
balar.
14ft,«M
12,700
1,610
2.180
40,12)
3,355
8.723
8 091
» 418
IKIW
M,(»t
llP,ltl
4n,IM
158,347
181.618
TOt,na
1875.
BraalUan
740
B^'yptlan, Ac. 13,910
W.India, Ac.
420
B. India, Ac. 22.040
88,340
132,370
212,550
Bremen and Hanover
482
followlDf; statement shows the sales and
cotton tor the week and year, and also the stocks
Thursday avening
1,810
80
Hamburg
i
Other ports
Total to N. Europe.
8palTi,Oporto&01braltar&c
3,297
11,610
28,635
21,131
8,901
18,1-i)
2. ^66
'inu
1,30J
84,987
6,683
2,280
1,400
66,0r6
44,939
12
All others
409
10
6S
Total Spain, &c
421
6S
....
ALBS, BTO.,
1S.473
7.831
Brazilian
1,4.«)
Egyptian
3,4(10
439.972
3.461
12,403
This
week.
aosTOic.
PHtLADIU'lA
1
BALTIHOBS.
I.
This Since
week. Septl.
This Since
week. 9ept.l.
161.613
87,464
19,163
f,724
422
Since
Sept.
2.196
1,532
l,i5«
S)5 4'J2
28,
4OS0
Mobile
Florida
8'th Carolina
N'th Carolina.
VlrRlnla
North'rn Porte
Tennessee, *c
Foreign.. ...
W3
This Since
week. Scpt.1
Sastludiaa
'210
"ii
130
233
"20
1,326
(.9.013
i.'ss'j
9.8:4
2;,203
83,624
7
5.3.1 11
677
673
887
847
Total this year
7,306
906,012
2,217 259,859
333 52,161
611 109,509
Totallast year.
8,916
791,664
712 )'.8,tl2
250 62,R91
337 li8,?26
72;49a
84,131
68,627
4
»i5
Ml
6.229
—
SniPPiNO News. The exports of cotton from the United
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
24,890 bales. So far as tho Southern ports are concerned, these
«re the same exports reported by telegraph, and published in
The CiinONiCLE last Friday. With regard to New York, we
Include tlie mauifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
night of this week.
Total bales
N«w York—To Liverpool,
Ruieia, 95
per steimers The Qtoen, 8!S... Germanic,
per ship Rj^.elle, 2,01S
To Havre, per st-mmei- Cdnadi, 482
Hbw OKLBiNS—To Livjrpool, per ships
8,980
43
Virginia, 3,6(6
per birk Kurique, 2.0!7
Havre, per ship Crescent City, S,S9i
Kite Daven-
port, 3,756
9,109
per bark Wettcrhorn,
2.254
6,117
To Bremen, nor ship Qettysburg. 2 530
.Savannah— Til Hivre, per bark Embia, 1,607 Upland
'Texas — I'o Liverpool, per stefimer iiau Jficinto, 4'i0 and 3 Sea Island
BALTiMOttE— To Liverpool, per steamer Nova scoiian, 1J5
Pjiii.ADfiLPULA — To Liverpool, per steamer Ponusylvauia, 547
2,5'iO
l,tX)7
.
.
-•a
.
125
Sil
Total
24,290
The
tso
particulars of these shipments, arranged in oar usual form,
as follows
Havre.
Liverpool.
NcwYork
Bremen.
6,117
2,530
I.ilOT
....
....
463
'Texas
Baltimore
yhllade.phia
18,5«
Total
Liverpool.
Steam.
d.
,
— Hav —
re.
,
Sail.
d.
Steam.
8,236
..av6
..@5-lS
..©a-'O
..@'»-32
..@'J-i2
..(©9 32
Kcorap.
)tCOmp.
Jicomp.
@V16
..ia:>-32
Hcomp.
Hcomp.
Kcomp.
Tuesday
Wednesday
Friday
.
..@"-I6
..©5-16
..©9-31
..@'J 32
.
c.
^Hambarg.-^
Steam.
c.
Xcomp.
..
>icomp.
..
Hcomp.
Xcomp.
Xcomp.
\comp.
..
7icomp.
T^comp.
Jicomp.
..
,»<oomp.
..
Sail
c.
LiVEBPOOL, Junn 9.— The foUowinz are the prices of Americompared with those of last year:
>— Same date 1875.—,
^-Ord.* Mid— —Fr.&G.Fr.-. -a.& Fine-. Mid. Fair. Good,
•can cotton
17
18
HJ^
15X
G.u.
•Upland
4?i
Hobile. ...4%
8>i
Texas
t>n
5 5-16
6«
I,
W
5X
5^5
ss
19
17
Mid.
6 1-16
6 1-16
6 1-16
21
28
w
20
I«X
O.M. Mld.F. Mid.
18
KH
6«
6X'
B«
19
17
O.M.
23
20
M.F.
7
'H
IV,
774
7
7Sf
7 5-18
7 5-:6
7 7-16
7«
7«
7 9-18
8
8X
Since the commencement ol the year the transactions 01
<«p«calatiou and for export have been :
,
3,58)
1,670
Brazilian
tX
ex
1H
3
41,680(""'
6,479
,««
tOfiW
308,090
453.790 11,500
7,SS0
850
]
8,20}
bales. lO.lO)
3,473
263
.s
>
To
I
,
""
Stocks.—
,
Same
this
This
date
date
Dec 81,
18TO.
285,2*1
«l,i«l
day.
1875.
1,268.711
584.270
C2V29a
190,213
181,51!
28.1,547
U1.V«
121,750
117,630
86.510
1875.
1876.
2J,ItiO
Eastlndian
12,168
23S669
155,513
2,205
27.E80
872,326
Total...
£8,537
1,989.261
2,101,942
381
.^
date
l,^5'i.3!'8
464
Smyrna and Greek
Westlndian
l,3fO
41,420 1,337,330 1,770.930 60.780 85.440
Imports.
To this
American
,,„
(
W.4C9
760
1,'I20I
18,350
7,870f
.ow
'•"*'
1*1,800
171,079
1,012,140 1,030,040
tl(,77»
12'2,660
BRE ADSTUFFS.
Fbioat. p. M., July
II,
isn.
Tliere has heen a decline of fully 25c. per bbl in
tho leadings
Foreign advices were no-
grades of Sonr during the past week.
favorable to holders, freight room was scarce at advancing ratev,
the intensely hot weather excited apprehensions regarding the
condition of
much
of the stock, and
wheat rapidly declined, eyoij
circumstance conspiring, apparently, to discourage buyers and
increase the anxiety of holders to realize. But at the reductioik.
to $4 50@4 90 for common to good shipping extras, from spring
and winter wheat, and $5 75@5 85 for flours that had been «elling at $6 10(26 25, the demand yesterday became more aetlTOil
and generul. The season has arrived when the production of
Hour is materially curtailed for several weeks. To-day, extr*m«
inside prices were accepted under a pressure to sell from the
wharf.
The wheat markat declined 5@10c. per bushel. The greater
depression was in the poorer qualities, for which it may be (aid
Receipts at this port hare
tl>£t practically there was no sale.
been very large, and there is a large accumulation of stcck at this
The demand has been held in check by a varidiy of inflapoint.
ences, as set forth in our remarks above, relating to flour. Yeaterday, however, prices seemed to have declined to a point which
brought forward buyers, and there were freer sales at 38@95e. for
fair No. 3 Spring, $1 05(31 03 for No. 2 Chiiago and Milvraakee,
$1 17i@l 22 for fair to prime No. 1 Spring, and $1 24 lor amber
prime samples.
Indian corn has also declined under vast supplies and a prewure to sell, growing out of the heat oJ the weather and the iiijaiT'
Yesterday, at 53@55c. for fair to prim*
it works upon cargoes.
mixed, and 58c. for western yellow, there was • brisk demand
and the close was firm. To day, steamer corn sold at 52(35Se.,
but strictly prime was in demand and sold at 5S(g>6ic.
Rye has been very dull and nominal quotations are materiallyCanada peas and shipping beans have been dnll.
reduced.
Barley and barley malt are dull and entirely nominal.
Oats have declined 2@3c. per bushel under a pressure to aell
which has not stimulated any corresponding demand. Today
the depressed and unsettled state of the market continued.
;
J4comp.
Jicomp.
1, 187C, states:
•H. Orleans. 4Ji
150
>,iW
9.0(0
6.4«)
strictly
—
iH
2,600
IMk
38,M0
246.830
128,H50
125
547
:
Sail.
c.
*^
••"
18^8.
89,'>,';70 3.3.510
1875.
861,410
70.420
114,870
Winter, the market closing steadier. Today, there was a firmer
feeling among holders, and rather more money paid for the
E0ROPBA.N COTTOK .y.^RKBTS. In reference to these markets
OUT correspondent In London, writing under the date of July
-8ealsland.l5
Florida do 13
Ord.
,_»
ATerac*
period weekly sale*.
this
year.
27,460
1,43)
3,840
,
Same
Total
,
210
""
5,430
on band oa
4S3
24,290
2,530
Bremen.
Steam.
c
Monday
Thursday..
iail.
c.
-eaturday...
. .
3.4H2
18,083
1,601
135
547
Cotton freights the past week hare been as follows
. .
Total.
482
2,981
9,109
3<ewOrlean8
Savannah
r-
....
This
week.
IS'.MS
'31
To
....
23)
„««
86,170
6,2T9
7.i6't
182.3S1
13.'90
197,421
4,132
61
1,310
426.5 i9
Bsca'TsraoH
Orleans..
830
Smyrna A Greek { „.„
Wost Indian....) ^"
imports of
or ALL DBSOBIPnOHS.
week
Ex- SpecnlaTrade, port
tlon. Total.
Egyptian
XBW TOBK.
Texas
Savannah
Sales this
.4,'iie.'Ican.. bales 2i5.«20
tJM
:
,
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1, '75:
New
last
I
Total
Grand Total
101,430
Sro
18,TM
The
^tber Freoch ports
1*Atal Prsnclt
this date->
?•'••
1876.
,
American
Aetasl
A other •xn'tfroB
outporta todale^
II. K fa
_
(-Taken on apee. to
Total
3M,750
69
The following
are closing quotaHons
Uaani.
FLOtia.
, IT
» bbl.i2 OOa > 90l Wheat^-No.8rpring,buslt41 87*
N0.2
u'S f 5*Wo. I tprlni!
Superfine State & Westiio.i.wing
335a 4Ca
ern ..
»li!»ri
Ked Western
.
4 43<8 4 90
I in
Extra State, &C.
I
Western Spring Wheat
extras
doXXandXXX.
dowinto' X and XX..
Unsouml-rftntor cxtias..
CiiiShippliK extras..
Olty
..
trade and fauil'T
wands
^
, , ^
,
4 269 4 90
:0
6 0*tt
4 50Jt 8 00
5 5!)
4
5 00<» 8 85
m®
,„ . p,
«25a8'«
.
Amber do
White.
Corn-Wosfn mix'd
Yellow Western
eoulheni
jjy^
(Vitii-^-MlMd
White
S?
ij* I 5?
'!S»'S
«» M
.'
W
66d
M©
w
70^
»6*
32a
99
«
41
,
.
—
:
: :
.
,
THE CHRONICLE.
70
I
I
The moTement
....
O
®
.
market has been as
in breadstuSsat tlui
Fbidat. p. H.. Jnly
1
li
1
25
20
1
fol-
:
BBOKFTSIT Hwn TOBK,
,
1876.
,
Since
For the
Since
Jan. 1. Jan I, '75. week.
For the
week.
For the
week.
Since
Jan. 1.
The following
tablea
Bhow the Giais
in eight
Since
Jan. 1.
"0
63,379
1,688
and the more-
of Breadstuffs to the latest mail dates
BKCBIPT8 AT LAKE AKD RIVBR PORTS FOR THK WBBK SNDIHO
JVliT 8, 1876, AND FROM AUGUST 1, 1875, TO JULY 8, 1876
:
Ohlcago.,.-
tlwankee.
Com,
bnsh.
(56 lbs.)
(56 lbs.)
(32 lbs.)
806,667
436,144
62,241
847,221
8,600
[68,651
13,604
2,950
25,444
2,580
749
1,050
269,6'^
97,200
840,058
42,318
64.132
11,782
13.050
70,867
849,620
75,103
78,370
90,482
1,072,700
:,273.631
1,605,209
bb!B.
(196 lbs.)
21,062
85,924
At-
Wheat,
Oats,
bnsh.
Flonr,
Toledo
Detroit
315
2,740
CJIeTeland*.,
St. Lonis..,,
Peoria.. .,
1,875
6,306
8,650
bnsh.
Rye,
bnsb*
Barley,
bush.
and blankets in this market have determined
on hand, through the medium of the
auctioa rooms, and over 2#,000 packages of these goods will be
submitted to public competition next week, when sueh a large
influx of buyers may be expected that a stimulus will probably
be given to general trade. The stock of dress goods manufactured by Scheppers Brothers, Philadelphia, was offiered at auction
by Townsend, Montant & Co., and the whole line, consisting of
500 cases, was closed out in an hour at fair average prices.
The trade with^Canada is looking up, and several buyers from
the leading cities were in the market, whose joint purchase*
of caliooes, bleached cottons, &c., reached a considerable aggregate
amount. With the exception of an advance in print cloths, there
was no material change in values of either domestics or woolens,
to close out their stocks
966,663
43,789
91,618
2,411
587,847 11,526,43}
145,330 6,203,246
1U5,6S7
31,012 1,04«,2»0
109,926 2,027,885 1,7 3tS,025
119,632
5,221
94,709
Ip9,4»8
f,169
O.meal, ".
Wheat, bos.) ,020,663 16,082,141 10,360,061 619,185 15,760,698
Oom. " . 916,188 10,857,022 10,s2fl,ir7 514,275 6,465,691
" . 67.663
73,030
544,923
613,463
33.876
Bye,
8,0CO
68,328 2,144,763 1,113,797
.
..
Barley. " .
20,650
872,534
Vat*...." . 52i»,317 6,115,997 4,475,681
Tlonr, bblB.
ment
,
1875.
1876.
(48 lbs.) (66 lbs.)
15,040
14,161
3,855
6,297
and foreign goods were almost neglected.
Domestic Cotton Goods. The^total exports of cotton goods
for the week reached 743 packages, of which 220 packages were
shipped to Great Britain, 124 to Mexico, 167 to Cisplatine Re-
—
48.3 i8
'460
67,600
8,3C0
4,464
4,620
1,275,079
562,273
26,G21
86,321
the British
1,959,644
!84,166
1,850,174
746,428
243,141
364,615
29,924
2,744
1,667
64,8!4
3,e22
13,843
remainder
1 to date..2,693,915 23, "579, 590 37,997,198
.2.3«1,2B0 21,203,050 23,253,174
1876
1874. ... 3,i89,914 39,6.')9,1i7 33,169,680
1 todate .4,829,152 61,770, !85 67,302,3!3
.6,1116,240 6S,727,786 41,912,980
1874-6.
187.3-4... .5,954,072 80,994,70* 59,297,266
1872-8... .5,609,054 51,809,621 86,376,517
12,586,709
9,882,378
13,436,418
26,868,919
21.590,483
26,726,262
27,269,375
2,9.32,723
1,531.981
2,151,918
7,466,208
5,726,717
5,950,173
9,104,523
917,515
1,463,691
706,602
2,419,459
1,143,472
1,724,323
1,863,728
Dnlnth
public, 59 to
Total
Prarioaa week
Oorresp'ng week,'7&
,
.
'74,
Total Jan.
Bame time
Same time
Total Aug.
Same time
Same time
BameUme
* Estimated.
8HIPUBNTB OF Flour and Grain from the
14, 1876.
The weather has been much too warm for the development of
an active businecs in autumn fabrics, and during the past week
the trade movement was' generally slow with package houses,
while the jobbing trade continued dull. The leading representatives of flannels
-XPOBTB rBOX HKW TORK.
.
[July 15, 1876.
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
QRAtlf.
Barley— Canada West... (....(^
Boathetn bakeni' and faState, 2-rowed
mily Draiids
tS EOa 8 00
State. 4-rowed
5 OflU, 6 00
Boathern ablpp'e extras.
Barley
Malt—State
8S3
(0
i 10^ ^
Bfclloar, enperflne..
Canadian
1 10®
Oonimoal— Western, &c. 2 (iSa 3 00
35
Peas-Canada.bond&free
983
3
Oonmeal— Bi'wine. Ac. 3 803
lows
.
ports of Chicago
Milwaakee, Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, St. Louis, Peoria and
Oaluth for the week ended July 8, and from Jan. 1 to July 8,
New
Granada, 36 to Brazil, 28 to Venezuela, 26 to
Danish West
Indies, and the
Conf iderable sales
were also made to buyers for Cuba, the Cape of Good Hope, etc.,
The print cloth market
which have not yet been shipped.
became active, and all the extra standard 04x04 cloths which
West
Indies, 23 to the
in smaller lots to other countries.
could be obtained at 3ic. cash were readily taken, and the market
closed strong, with offers of that price for large lots, but goods are
held for higher figures. Brown sheetings moved slowly, and
colored cottons were quiet, but there was a fair movement in
bleached shirtings and cotton flannels, and cheviots were more
inquired for by the Western trade. Corset jeans, bags, rolled
jacconetB, etc.,
were severally
Medium
quiet.
chocolate prints
by Western and Canadian buyers,
Cotton dress
Oats,
Barley,
Hye,
Corn,
Wh-^at,
Flonr,
but light fancy and shirting makes were sluggish.
bnsh
bash.
bneh.
buBh.
bnsh.
bbls.
Week—
inactive.
remained
ginghams
goods
and
30,443
643,336
2,408
753,957 1,540,060
72,624
Jnly 8, 1876
12,106
84,832
713.686
755,347 2,089,732
100,065
July 1,1876
Domestic Woolen Goods, Impending auction sales ^f over
6,115
619,5.36
2)8,108
4,580
91,921 1,882,491
Cor. week '76
2,266
865,8.32
2,510
798,698 2,211,422
89,493
20.000 packages flannels and blankets, checked the demand for
Oor. week'74
14,74!
17,839
719,843
121,112 1,326,378 1,284,814
Oor. week'73
goods of this class, but there was a fair movement in heavy
10.657
60,62-i
615,585
60,792
599,461 2,114,824
Cor. week '72
23,851
222,539
6,345
883,491 2,341,831
106,866
C»r. week'71
woolen goods for men's wear. No large sales transpired, but
840,275
Jan. 1 to July 8, '78.. 2,862.612 22,285.015 34,6,59,902 10,447,961 1,212,357
casBimeres, plain and fancy overcoatings and worsted coatings
6,978,297
867,941
276,665
20,884,.384
16,881,288
1875
2.496,730
Same time
were distributed in moderate lots to a respectable aggregate
8,0J9,139 81,081,471 23,066,2,56 8,488.441 1,8:37,268 2,356,903
Bame time 1874
629,181
8,15;,136 18,350,367 20,448,913 11,345,859 1,543,480
Same time 1873
amount. Cloths and black doeskins were taken in small parcels
BBCWIPTB OF FLOUR AND ORAIN AT BBABOARD FORTS FOR THB for keeping up assortments, but were not active. Low grade
WBKK ENDED JULY 8. 1876.
satinets for printing were in fair request, but mixtures and
Bariey,
Oats,
Rjo. blacks ruled quiet. Kentucky jeans moved slowly, because of
Com,
Floor, Wheat,
bush.
bnph.
bush.
hash.
bnsh.
bbls.
At18,125
296,767
42,896
615,890
638,409
the indisposition of manufacturers' agents to submit to the exac69,449
HewYork
44,850
6,620
1,2C0
196,434
250
29,855
Boston
Worsted dress goods were almost
tions demanded by buyers.
16,400
8.400
1,809
Portland
295,428
'sob
803",9'l0
177,223
'k neglected, as were shat.Is and felt skirts, but agents are not yet
25,303
Montreal
8,4C0
601,100
32.400
15,800
Philadelphia
6,C00
l',(IOO
prepared to offer their fall styieB of these goods, and a more
464.000
9,987
46.300
Baltimore
21,640
68,752
13,431
Kew Orleans
C!arpet maaufacturers haye
active demand is expected shortly.
920.269 2,169,799
679,875
19,245
45,148
165,630
Total
made their prices for the fall season, and the low figures b»vq
261,372 !,404,«52 3,235,305
763,219
18,300
66,605
FreTlonsweek
918,382
316,110
already stimulated fair purchases on the part of large dealers.
160,666 1,663,935
1.679
Cor. week '75
Foreign Dry Goods. The market for foreign fabrics has
Total Jan. 1 to date. 4,697,173 22,296,263 45,038,937 11,642,0.30 1,950,2 '9 731,819
306,261
4,659,681 19,280,655 26,710,921 8,748,784
188,396
Bame time 1875
dull and featureless. Importers are not disposed to show
720,905 62.3,220 been
6,631,431 33,277,350 23,273.553 9,484,295
Same time 1874
4.636,231 13,724,683 21,938,116 12,391,856 1,112,880
449,465 their autumn importations, and the demand for summer goods
8ametimel673
Thb Visible Supply of Grain, comprising the stock In has almost ceased. The most staple manufactures of silk, cotton
granary at the principal points of accumulation at lake and and flax are steadily held, but men's-wear woolens are offered at
<eaboard ports, in transit by rail, on the New York canals and on low and unremunerative figures. Staple dress goods are firm,
the lakes, July 8, 1878
but fabrics of a fancy character are almost nominal in price.
Oats,
Rye.
Wheat,
Cora,
Barley,
We annex prices ot a few articles of domestic manufacture:
iBclasiTe, for four years
were taken
in considerable lots
—
—
In store at New York
In store at Albany
.
In store at Buffalo
In store at Chicago
In store at Milwaukee
In store at Dnlnth
bnsh.
bnsh.
2,189,729
296,727
10,000
1,5,000
.. ..
826,427
1,673,633
1,184. )81
fn store at Toledo
jistore at Detroit
_li4£>re at Oswego
Jnatore.it Boston..
tastoreatSt. Louis
In c<ore at Peoria
In store at Indianapolis
at T'oronto. .>.<
305,058
460,067
146,613
175,000
3(2
74,669
2.962
90.417
459^453
840,067
8til,3l8
9J2.687
20,716
bnsh.
1,014,047
88,000
64,917
372,687
9l),S65
bush.
bneh.
15,675
I3.O0O
7,918
64.»38
13,400
4,874
61,712
16,532
3.37.299
94,403
• •
27S,'5'3'8'
•21,388
30,000
166,964
266,169'
67,953
112,818
700
251,127
52,888
•>
4,495
227,994
110,983
100,697
37,903
9.562
22,770
2,803
10,898
4,698
40,>S1
M7,160
8<5C,143
186,S:;7
Rail shipments, wsel^.
On New York canals. i>vv.--- 1,110.731
Est. afloat New York. . . . .rv^ 630,000
659,907
639,645
Coe,794
335,629
a8S.456
8«5,0(W
8,408
19,600
...lO.lMi^tL 7.851.032 3.846,949
9,S86,34Tv&144 655 3,760,990
B38,4M
2,076,216
19,4U
~tl»t««atHon;r«al
4n store at lliiladelpIjU
lu store at Baltimore
I,ake ehipments, week
Total
Jnly 1.1876
jaljlO, 1875.,.,
....^.
30.9,0-lfl
216
1,015
3,346
85,997
209
1CS.356
1,000,000
1,444,237
,
•<>
le.ow
10,116
95,833
60,000
10,000
806,707
in store
>
....
....
550,1(8
Stripes.
10-11
Centnry Chev't.
Cordis awning
ll-HX
Columbian
Asapha
Amerimn
Amoskeag
14
Creetlmoor do
do
Cherwell
10
10
8i,'246
3U,O0O
295,037
196, 1«i
70.657
No.0
No,l
No.2
No.8
N»,4
No.6
N«.6
No. 7
No. 8...,
KP. »...!
40
88
86
34
32
98
80
26
95
M
16
HamiUon
11%
13
13
Maseabesic
....
Cotton
.Sail
I
I
nxl
Lew'n AA.Chev.
do
A ...
Woodberry and Dmid No,
Mills.
3,000
8,500
10,000
20,433
....
....
Everert Cheviot
Everett heavy..
fancy
do
Bates Cheviot..
Belm'nt Chev't
Clarendon do
OtisBB
30
.
I
Park Mills Ch't.
ThorndikeA....
do
Uncasvllle A...
do
(
I
I
B
UCA.
Whittenton A A
do
B...
do fancy
XX
ftv
12>»
10-11
12-13
UJtf
lOX
15
Duck.
10
Cotton sail twine..
Light Duck
92
32
Greenwood's (7oz.)
Ravens
13
Greenwood's (8oz.)
Ravens
14
Bear (8 oz.) 29 In.. 15
do h«avy (9oz.)... 18
20
Extra heavy bear.
Mont. Ravens 29in. 17
401n. 26
do
Woodberry and Ontario
U.S.A. Standard 23>«in.
8uz
18
Doz
20
looa
sa
12oz
26
15 oz
86
OntarioTwIs, 36in. 20
do311n.(8oz.exql) IS
BxtwI»"Folhem'8'' li
—— —
— —
..
.
.
.
.
THE CHRONIGLR
July 15, 1876.]
11
BxporiB or (.eaitlUK Artielas rron Naw York.
The following table, oomplled from Custom UoasereZanu,
Importatlons of Drj Good*.
The importationa ot dry {(oodi at this port for the week endiog shovrs (be exports of leading articles from the port of New
July 13, 1870, and (or the correaponding weeks of 187S and York since Jan. 1, 1878, to all the principal foreign ooantrie*,
1874 have been as follows
HTaBSD rOB OONSUMrTIOM FOB THB WSBK BHDIHa JDLT13
:
.
do
do
,
"
tUnof actarea of wool
cotton
do
I
—1875-
1874
Pkgii. Valae.
6J1
$3D5,6S1
756
S77,eS."i
,
.
$350,157
36 '3
lll.'),33i
6i0
394
165,515
2.651
188,101
029,413
87,190
8>,883
3M
3,33) $1,035,413
3,410
tdSI,763
slllc....
in
flax
4'.'5
989
Total..-
514
119,271
15«,586
106,407
61.36}
tlacellanaonadry gooda
1876Pkea Value.
Valne.
PkK«.
18'G:
,
49J
and also the totals for the last week, and since Jan. 1. The
last two lines show total «a^u«<, Including the Talne of all
other
articles Jbesldes those men tloned In the table
^
...
»a-Ba«!c» .m
19l,llti8
1,6^
4if,8J4
6,45»
$611,181
WITBDBAWll FROM WlUBaoOSB AHD TBHUWM INTO TBB MARKBT DUBINO THB
lAHB PBRIOD
Hanofactares of wool ....
do
cotton..
803
168
tH1.3ti8
61.071
173
68.6«l
141
160
do
allk
do
flax
I,
[iBcellaneoaB dry goods.
61
50,111
83
7.',ii45
43
10,603
36
44,059
4,tl6
168
377
Total
1.169
A.ddeat'i)forconsainpt'n 3,393
$880,417
\
I
ti '8,608
57,.i63
367
10,719
$3»3,!i61
8:0
8(4,763
5,150
$327,170
611,181
3,140
1,085,442
168,370
67,717
4 1,841
36,913
do
do
do
I3S,:)05
3H5
S4
487
131
80.177
114,311
16.8«i
116
3:M
34
2,35l
3,381
$889,CS6
1,319
$607,70?
1,611
1,085,413
3,410
8.11,763
5,45'J
641,181
3,7j9
$1,442,111
7,09;
$911,510
flax
Vlscallaneons dry goodf.
Total
i.ddeDt'aforconsnmpl n
"1
Total entered at the port. 5,761 $1,951,1
Imporis of Ijoadloz
91,136
139,8)3
61,991
15,115
.
$87,153
34,385
89,4CT
51,761
7,677
500
cotton..
silk
5SS
$3S8,C51
3,323 $1,323,331
6,333
Total thrown aponm'k't. 4,55) $1,40>,859
BNTBBSD FOB WAUBBOITatNfl DtTRINO 8AMB PERIOD:
$519,3U9
613
$301,556
198
1,198
lfa.iiafactareBof wool.
173
83
197
991
$370,319
|2-
Artloleii.
The following table, ccnpiled from Custom House returns,
•showa the foreign imports of leadiasr articles at this port since
Jan. 1, 1870, and for the same period in 18(5
miH
:S|2S
»""-
'•
Sis-""
:S :S
&
:5S
iSgi^J^il
.8
3
•
.rf,»
•
:
[The qaantlty Is giren In packages when not otherwise
Same
Since
8 8-'
Barthenware
Ohlna
Glass plate
Ooal, tons
Oocoa, bags
Ooffee, ba^s
Ootton, bales
Drags, AcBark, PeruTian..
Blea. powders...
Cochineal
Oream
Tartar...
Gambler....-
Gam, Arabic
Indigo
8,779
;9,319
260.651
:i,ei2
5,781
3,958
19,C33
14,375
891.301
3,806
17,751
165,838
13,661
5,031
S;773
19,84:
15.355
834,480
3,610
30,584
16.141
1,098
36T
;6.338
17,690
2,5:o
!76;l
5.647
2,517
8.10
Oils, essential..
Oil, Olive
Opium
3a3
31,306
Soda, bicarb
Soda, sal
Soda ash
Flax
13.910
33,710
35.667
3,189
3,395
cloth
3.0
bales
1.752
75,901
Hair
410,079
914,635
Tea
60S,3M
Watches
Linseed
Molasses
o
too ;d J»
l,13li
Articles reported
bSS
:
;0^
*«
'V '0*aO»iQO
•
;»-l«r*^
^
;
*
.1.25
•
'-^
*
^to
•So*
ttS»
:
~"
"
^
tWM
Fish
Fruits,
•••••wowt'
•Qk
iS3
•
Mt-^<?*A*omoaD
:i
:
:SS5SSSl5£:g
m i-^isS
ii
:
•
:
$772,443
37,711
$908,433
46 168
513,619
301,110
519,961
131,974
;il
i
','.',..'.: :s .siiK .a
463.039
1,150,748
416.780
..
Raisins
Hides, undressed.
Rice
1,713
iVoods
315
4.16
Cork
478,713
77,651
377,896
93,999
119,957
60,693
323.930
122,369
233.191
62,0^1
355.421
33.731
181,533
3^,730
219.391
73,63T
93,511
Saltpetre
362,099
;o,3!e
700.134
530.013
714,687
6,161,269
187,793
108,10-1
Ginger
Pepper
Fustic
Loeivood
o
ae*
:
-f'
-.S
•
•
-rf
.
.
i
•
1876,
•_
:
:
5
is
•CO
:
•
.
•
.•..:•
:
.
.
ctaS .sbs
."tao
;3
.SSl
•
•
''X.
:2
iBt^
o
•
ca
s
2
*
*
:
:
19^9 *^
jli
"^S
;
:
:
:
.
.
•
.
:
:"S
'
:
S
I
bkxi
pi
w'g
::S:i:|giiS2:iii::§§S:;siSs£?"^i
"
•
:
:s
:
:
and
:
:S
:
:§S :S
"
:
•
:S
:&::§:
:
:
:
:
:
:S
:
:
:
:
»«=
•
:
:S
:
:
stf
SCO
;
ea
:S
.•ffs
•
•3f
:§g,-S .S S
-.as
for
:
g*
S
'I*
W
Receipts ot Domestic Produce.
1,
*w*at
!
701,6!)9
Ac-
|-^
i§RP ;iSi^ iSii igs
'tf
a34,:i81
4,057,0i4
81,773
Spices,
Cassia
3,U7
»J
t-'
Oranges
Nuts
"'"
»S"
4J3.:J83
by
Ac-
"
SS
1,137,025
54,411
96,718
39,646
Corks
Fancy goods
"'
:§
•COM
:'«S
i?
valueCigars
receipts of domestic produce since Jan.
time in 1875, have been as follows
the
as
:
s'
:
Ashes
pkgs.
BreadstufFs—
bbls.
Flour
Wheat
bush.
Since
Same
Since
Same
Jan.1,'76.
time 1875
.Ian.1,'76,
time 1875
3,399
4,639
2,130
309
261,563
4,731
38,533
131,630
3,700
86,033
631,187
725, IJO
386.379
873,63)
108.073
59,762
313,079
9,343
31.505
191,001
14,131
153
8.781
31.6!5
168,161
66,853
479,444
761,073
190.318
267,816
2,037.885
Pitch.. .
Oilcake....
10,857.033 10,326,377
6,115,997 4,475.511
73,090
611,468
Barley and malt. 3,114,751 I,113,7«;
68,360
Grass seed.bags.
51,170
56,655
bbls.
38,130
Beans
Oats
bush.
Hemp
bbls.
bales.
bales.
Hides
No.
Hops
Leather.
bales.
sides.
..
hbds.
Molasses
Molasses
bbls
Naval Stores—
.
.
.
765,193
99,498
448,052
232,703
6S,532
353,051
1.631
2,164,761
17,9M9
2,355,58
3t
1,517
1,171.131
7,112
2,176, -170
40,117
22,157
1
Cutmeats
?f?£::::
Beef. ..
.
Lard
Lard
.kegs.
.pkgs.
Rice
Starch
Stearine....
Sugar
.bbls
Sugar
.hbds.
Tallow
.pkgs.
Tobacco
Tobacco
.hhils.
Whiskey... ..bbls.
.
Cr.turp. ..bbls.
1.82!
Spirits tnipen...
87,3-15
.
pkgs.
Peanuts
..bags.
ProvisionsButter ... .pkgs.
Cheese...
Rye
Peas
0. meal
Ootton
.
1,736,035 Oil, lard....
15,(131,111 10.8-0,061
Corn
Eosia.
'O*
o
75,-55
53,957
03,127
39,013
Champagne, bka.
Wines
The
Tar
KStttt
i^jUt
*«j
•
.
4,08-.',2«
598,813
30,193
1,140
Mahogany
same
•~4«*
537,511
89.736
Wool, bales
901
3,555
21,862
1,473
0)
Wines, Ac
1.41S
2,751
70,39i
3,498
33,558
1,435
eOCD^^StO
..->«
'of
4:),6J5
419
:..
Tobacco
Waste
Hides, Ac
Hides, dressed..
India rubber
Ivory
Jewelry, &c.
Jewelry
slabs, lbs...
Sugar, hhds, tea. A
bbls
Sugar, bxs A bags.
5,8 IS
4,:)15
819
37,719
220,730
27,791
453.742
4,829,089
79,090
Tin, boxes
72)
614
.
.
Spelter, lbs
Steel
Tin
Bags
3,3}9
1,731
12,177
56,16r
604,276
Hi
Lead, pigs
2,461
S3,77«
461
16,300
31,317
82.459
*
83233
1,956
Hardware
Iron RR. bara...
320
3,751
3.376
Madder
Hemp,
r*^
Ac-
Cutlery
Glassware
dnnny
.VIetals,
9.863
Earthenware....
Glass
'OV
•
*
J8n.l,'76. time 1875
ft OOSl
China, Qlass and
•
•
vJ
•
Same
Since
Jan.1,'76. time 1875
COO
,^S
•
specifled.]
16i,318
W.Ul
4,061
33.330
2S0.3 18 Wool....... .bales.
16.609 'Dre!!i<edHoz8..No.
.
1
.
71,7-18
33.393
35,513
s^-s gs
J!
:§
:
iSii
:
^§12
:
iS
:
M
!
iSSI
i
=|s?i§i«el
I
JOS©
.St,i:i^
97.9,56
16,525
173.707
8.710
11.406
191,751
11.919
11,200
13,854
8,093
95.379
26,901
91.666
31.S)6
46.828
S3 a a a a a oa
•
•
:
i
:
i"?
i
i
:2
:
:
:
:
*^
.
•
*
•
I
:
:
:
:
i
:
:
:*ii
:t:
*
i
•
I*^
•
a a
:8 :S.:f
'U>>
J
:
THE CHRONICLE
72
PEICES OURKENT.
&SHBB—
»
Fo«
B.
•
S
BRKADSTUFFS— Beespeclalreport.
BUILDINQ MATKRIALB-
M
i>/-let<—Commoa hard, afloat. .V
Croton
Philadelphia faclcx
¥
C«nKnI— liuRcndaie
—
Wblteplneboz boards
JsUmiti
M
Soutlicr.^ |ilne..%l
Clear pine
Clinch,
l>i to
1
~iS
1(0
Oakai;da8h
BlacHwalnut
Sprnce boards ft plankt
Hemlock boards & plankB
Mllna
10
leet. 20
Wblte pine merchan. box boards.
*oU»— :as60d.ooni,ren &
2 35
11 00
'H "0
bbl.
bbl.
XfNM—liockland, common.... V
Uooklanil, nnUhlDg
00
00
00
00
70 0«
18 00
14 00
Sla.&longer
....
4 6J
Uattplke8,all>lzea
iWnJ«-Ld.,wh.Ani,pnre.lnoll » B
Lead, wn. Amer., pure dry. .....
Sine, wh.,Amer. dry. No. 1
Blnc,wh..Am8r..No.l,lnoll
Parlawhlte.Kiig. prime KoldVlOOB
New—
• t 00
a U 00
8 SO 00
a 120
a
a 3S
a S2 UU
a 19 00
00
a ^1
a 55 00
a SO 00
@ 00
a H 00
a 18 00
a S 10
a 5 8J
a 5 35
a 3 95
4i:
a
9
IH
1
la
a
^0
1
20
18
13
a
V%
"
S
8
CBKE8K—
fair to Choice
Western, good to prime
tOAl.-
*
Anthraclte (by cargo)..
Liverpool gar cannel
Liverpool house cannel
ton.
oomingo
Bavanllla
CostaKlca
COPPKK—
"
Sheathing, new (overi: oz;
Braslers'Cover ISOK.)
"
"
"
"
a
ArgolB, crude
"
ArgolB,ronned
•*
Araenlc, powdered
Blearb.Boda, Newcastle.* lOOB •'
?ilb cur.
Blchro. potash.,...
* 1.0 B. ••
Bleaching powder
gold.
Brimstone, crude, per ton
OB,
Brimstone, Am. roll
gold.
•
...cm.
100 »,
Jalap
\'i>,
ns
ij
18
ISX
32
91
=J2
2KS
iH
a
22
SO
s%
3>i®
4
3
.'O
4 25
]b
H>.;3
I
40 a
...&
3
4
16)
a
a
a
27
70
4 60
3:><a
n
iO
15
21
a
42Xa
50
45
80
SIX
8
«;<«
45ia
5W a
IS
1
a
17 a
H a
SO a
25
27
"
Madder, Dutch
Madder, French
Hotgalls, bin f Aleppo
18H
20M
16
cur.
Licorice paste, Calabria
Licorice paste, Slcllv
Ltcorlcepaste. Spanish, solid., .gold
t
"
4
cur.
I4
130
20
36X
a
(3
a
a
a
28
si
'H
5
17
or. vitriol (66 Brimstone)
l^a
(In boni), gold. 5(0 Q
Opiam, Turkey
2<s
Frusslate potash, yellow. Am. .cur.
a
gold.
QnlekBllTer
(7xa
cur.
Quinine
to pr....
•'
Sal soda, Newcastle. .¥ 100 B, frold
..!«.*.
Shell Lac
Bodaasb
V 100 B. gold
Sugar of lead, white
? B.
Vitriol, bine, common
Oeorge'fl and Grani Bank cod.pcwt
Mackerel, No. l.M. sbor. (aew)pr.bbl
Uackere!, No. 1, Bay
Mackerel, No, 2, Ma8B,Bhore (new).
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay
yLAX—
4
per 501b. frail
m
e
II 00
15
5 00
2
;ii
2 60
perlb.
13
9
a
-iu,
2 60
a
l^x
i^
si,'
6k
A
i%m
6
box
V
caae
)9
or box
Macaroni, Italian
;«
* B
Domestic Dried.—
Apples, Soath, sliced
flo
....
6»Ca
19
Canton Ginger
do
15 00
a
62
a
5X9
do
do
5 2'
23 OJ
a
1-M'*
hf,
8
None.
J''lfif9,new
41
41
Xone.
DateB.new
Sardines,
Sardines,
2 50
140
^b
quarters
7
1
a
a
a
15
13X
8 00
20
IIX
®
a
f^
14
6
8
9
83
Etate, sliced
do quarters
do
Western, quarters
Poiche8,pared,Ga. goo 1 and prime
do nnpared, halves and qrs,....
Blackberries
Kaspberrles
Cherries
Plums...,
nnNSIES.— See report under Cotton.
FW
7Xa
a
10
"a
id
Hxa
23
1",
12
a
^
a
'
12
UX
13
f)
ton.
190 30
,.;35 00
A-nerlcai, undressed
Uoaala, clean
Manila
BIsal
•)<<«.
©;2r) nn
@ilO0O
gold. 220 00 @225 00
"260
Italian
flB
"
"
do
Matam.andllkx.
do...
Maracalbo,
do....
>«,
"
•
**
do....
do....
do....
do....
Chili,
Savanilla,
"
00
4275 00
CVa
7
4
<X
*%
a
sxa
7 21
7 21
48
48
..
**
Bahia.
ITeli^aUed—Buen. Ay, selected
do...,
Para,
161
2 :6
5 40
5 40
.,,.
"
Cuba, centrifugal and mixed. v
Cuba.claved
Cuba, Mus., refilling grades:.
do
do grocery grades.
Barbadoes
Demerara
Porto Klco
N. O.. com, to choice new....
17K
gal.
16X
14
IS
12
31
S2
40
32
35
45
'*
"
"
Pltcl-..
bb).
14
V gal
Spirits turpentine
a
••
low No. 2 to good No. a
low pale to extra pale..
'•
window
'•
3 00
5 50
"
glass
OAKOM—Navy ,U.8, Navy & best »IB.
SO
So
&i
40
40
40
55
58
V
Olive, in casks* gall
Linseed, casks and bbis
Menhaden. prime crude L.I.S.
NeatBloot
Whale, bleached winter
Whale, Northern
Sperm, crude
Bperm, bleached winter
Lard oil. present and winter.
OIL
a
1 10
3.i
"
75
'
6:xa
1
1
'*
....
"
?5
CAKE—
City, bag
gold So 50
Western
cur. S9 50
PETROLBOMCases
Refined, standard white
Naphtha, Cliy, bbls
"
"
f>
I
^
53
31
"
43
20
58
15
51
'*
gil
"
lOM
«
a
"
"
Crnde.inbuik
1 80
i .5
2 30
5 00
6 50
42X9
gal.
'•
2 SO
2 62 X
2 10
31
6X9
OILS—
Cotton seed, crude
a
©
a
d
a
1 66
2 00
1 85
'*
a
a
a
a
a
a
New York.
St.,
AOKNTS FOR
Wanhlnston
4S
&
millx,
NKW YORK.
45
J
a
2 50
2 00
city
Co., of China,
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co
11
a
a
a
37X3
2
&.
04 Wall
Bnrlinstou Wooleu Co.,
Cblcopee ntg Co.,
Bllerton New Itlllle,
Saratoga Victory mrg Co.
a
a
a
a
24
SO
"
V
1
17
8Xa
"
"
"
&
Rkfresentsd bt
OLYPUANT
17
NAVAL. STORESTar, Washington
Tar, Wilmington
Hong: KonS) Sbanghal, Foochonr
Canton, China,
n"
a
a
13
*•
Co.,
COMMISSION MKR(3HANT3,
a
California,
York.
Olyphant &
i8X
iix
9
a
"
•
do....
do.... cur.
Texas,
£./.8to<r>:— Calcutta slangbt... gold
No. 11 Old Slip,
The joDDing Trade ONLY Supplied
2 9«
6 40
8Ka
.
.,.,
"
61
1
n"
....
**
61
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
....
...
••
OF
SODA.
New
3 61
a.
a"
13
13
"
Bahta, as thay run
Z>rj/£a/£«d— uaracalbo, do,...
SIJP£R-C A RBON ATE
3 61
3
Co..
MANUFACTURERS OP
03
74
73
73
1
D wight &
John
103
a
unaic
17 a
16 a
16 a
"
03
1
17
"
do....
do....
•
BOSTON,
WniTX Stbkxt.
15 Chaokokt
PHILADELPHIA,
W. DAYTON, 230 CHlSTNnT SteksT.
COFFEKS AMD TEAS.
F. LB. Mayhew & Co.,
140 Front Street,
MANUFACTDBERS
n%
l^S
liX
t%
V bbl 20 10 «1 20 23
Pork, meBB
nominal '*
Pork, exlra prune
..
@ ....
'*
Pork, prime mess
a ....
"
10 00 e 11 00
Btsef, plain mess, new
"
"
mesH.
12
00 „
Beef, extra
"
22 00 a 24 00
Beef hain>, Wescrn.
* R.
U'X »
Bacon, City long clear
lOX
—
0!"
OILS— SPKUM, WUALB, ELKPHANT & LARD .
CANDLKS-SPERM, PATENT SPERM, PARAFFINK, ADAMANTINE, HOTEL AND
RAILROAD.
Home
For Export and
PARAFFINS
OILS,
nse.
WAX AND BEESWAX.
RICE.
....
ICJ^a
....a
Co.,
FBONT STBEET,
MP0RTER8 AND DBALKE8
40 00
— aa
St.
lis
70
i'33
1 60
1 10
&
Arnold
B. G.
37
PROVISIONS-
Dan Talmage's
92 Wall Street,
New
Sons,
York,
Adser'a "WrUarT, Charleston.
16 ronti Street,
New
S. C.
Orleans.
,
—
"
•
Lard, City steam,
^ •*B.
Carolina, fair to choice
LoulBlana, good to prime
Rangoon, uew.In bond, gold. ¥i lOC^B. 2
V B
Patna
8D0AR-
.,
Melado
Bav'a,Box,D.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
&
.
->x
9
.VB
bxs
Nos. i®9...
do 10ai2
in
;x
SHSt
®
9!k
8X
4'ka
if'xe
wiilte
K%
10
11
a
•ia
8»-*
ixa
8X@
i%
8«,
ii;4
cut loat
Soft white, A. Gtandard centrif...
iii.a
d»v
Off
do
White extra C
do
Yellow
,...9
liX
ItX
10%
lOX
..
la
iixa
I
SX3
Other Yellow
ox
10
TALLOWPrlineclty,
».
*>
•'
i
ZINC—
.— PTBAM.
Flour
*
bbl
Heavy goods, .^ ton.
Oil.....
*
tun.
Pork
*
ice.
libDl.
—
ft.
@
a
9
8X<
9
7
5
5
3
d.
9-32
a
.31
6®
Have maintained
1801
)
ss
their great reputation for 75 years.
Manufactnre the
Celebrated EAOL.E DUCKING,
EAGLE RIFI.E, aud
DIAMOND GRA1.\ POIVDER.
The most Popular Powder
in Uae.
A.eo,
SPORTING, MINING, SHIPPING AND BLAST
ING POWDEK,
8,v
«.
,..,.9 5-16
S 6
,..
2 6
40
23 9
a50
50
35
Corn.b'lkAbga. * iiu.
Wheat, bulk <t bags..
Reel
tf,
a
8 5-16
8 5-16
6xa
...VS., gold, net
(ESTABLISHED IN
9
iix
iix
A
GUNPOWDER MILLS
DUPONT'S
85(
SK
'.Ha
....a
granulated
s. d.
POWDER.
ICX
powderei
FRSIGHTS-
SPORTING, SHIPPING AND MINING
tH
9«
,
do 13®15
do leeis
do lf@2U
Sheet
Dupont's
6|^
8J<
i;xa
do
do
GUNPOWDER
S5C
....9
Porto Rico, refining, com. toprtme.
grocery, fair to cnoitt...
do
Brazil, bags. D.B. NoB.Sall
Java, do. D.8., No", 10412
Manila, (superior to ex. sup
N. O.. refined 10 grocery grades.^,..
Refined— Hhx A, crushed
Bard,
Va
6X
2 SO
...»
...
S.
a
5Va
at
7X3
,
Ouba.lnl.torom. refir'ng ..,.¥ ••B.
do fair refining
**
do ^ood rennitiif
'*
do prime, refining
do fairto choice grocery,,.. "
6@I3
bxB,
Nos,
do centr,hhds,4
Molasses, tands
6
75
Gunpowder.
16
11
-a
lOSia
RICE—
To Ll VBBPOOI,
Cotton
* a.
BJMP AND jaTBAmerlcan dressed
Rio Grande,
Orinoco,
Western
21
3 40
•.8X9
Hams. smoked
a
.'^0
20 00
FRDIT—
Layer
Loose Muscatel
so
stare Prices.
#B
North River, prime
I<7
a
a
a
a
a
l"Ka
7xa
2 20
12.5
1 25
32
I »J
FISH—
Bultana
Valencia
«(o
Currants, new
Citron, Leghorn
Prunes, Turkish
French
do
do....
MOLAS8KS—
25>o
"
"
©iTcerlne, American pure
klilus.Sesdiesi.
do.
Calcutta buffalo
a
refined
Caatoroll,B.l.lnbond. 9'tra1.,goId
••
.«! 100 It.
CauBtlc soda
SB "
ChlorateuotaBh
"
Uoctalneal.HondnraB
Cochineal. Mexican
Cream tartar, prime Am. & Fr. "
Cnbebs, Bast India
Rhubarb, China, good
Montevideo,
Corrlentes,
Rosin, strAlned to good strd.V bbl.
*•
"
low No. 1 to good No. 1 '"
B.
gold.
Blnseng
HIDtCBiX'V— Buenos Ayree,Belected. V Bgold
Calcutta, dead green
a
O
,
JO
»
8 00
11 00
16 00
MK*
Uiii
IMa
a
"
"
"
COTTON— See special report.
sunas * DYES—
*
Alum, lump. Am
Bambler
i
161«»
American Ingot, Lake
Catch
9!!^
Commercial Cards.
$2 90
Duck Shooting, Nob. t to 5 gr.,12><BB
Hazard's Kentucky r. lie, In oval IB cans
DU])onl'8 rllle. Kg, FKi/, FFFg, IB caijB
Dupont's rllle, FFg, Kl^Fg, e^Bs
Hazard's Kentucky rifle, FFFg, FFg, and Sea
Shoot ng Kg, 6XB kegs
Dupont'o rifle, FFic, FFFg. liJiB k'igs
Hazard's Ke itucky rifle, FFFg. FFg, and Sea
Shooting Fg, 12XB kegs
Oranga r.ne, Fg, FFg, FFFg.25B kezs
Hazard's Kentucky rifle, Fg, PFg, FFFg, 25B
kegs
Dupont's rifle In 25B kegs
Pernambuco
a
16X8
lOia
"
* B
Bolts
2a
23
nK3
n a
i;x»
13 a
20 a
Klo, ord. car.eodaysandgold. ^ s.
gold. "
do
dofalr,
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold
gold.
gold.
gold.
i\
2t
a
a
00a
00^
003
5
10
14
COFPBK-
do
dogood,
40 prime, do
JaTa,matB and bags
NatlveOeylon
Maracalbo
lAguayra
BLASTINO rOE BAtLBOASB, &0.
Sola, any Blzegraln,ln2iB kegs
Baltpetre
do
do
SPORTING.
Electric, Nob, 1 ta5gralo,lnl B «q. cans
IHumondgrniii, In IB cans
Orange llglitriing, Nos. 1 to 7. in IB cans
BupertlDe eagle sportlnz. In IB oval cana
American Bportliig. In IB cval cans
Urangedufklng, Nos. 1 to 5. In IB cans
Duck Staocting, Ncs. 1 to 5, in 6XB kegs
Eagle duck sliuotlng, Kos. I to 3, In 6X B kegs
Orange ducking. Nob, I to 5. in 6h b. kegs...
Kaglc duck snooting. No). 1 to 3, 12XB kegs,
California.
a
*o
4o
40
"3
Price?)—
19
Camphor
9J<
6Ha
11H»
PatlB, state, fair to prime
V s>.
Western creaiu'ery, fr. to p me, "
H'l flrk.,tubs.stale.fr to prime "
Welsh tubs, com. to selected... '*
State factory,
lOK
....a
,
aXTBR— (Wholeiale
....
1
^'J
15
IS
45
33
keg
Bh.»l
[July 15, 1876.
GUJIPOWDER-
GENERAI.
St.
.
Of all kinds anii descriptions.
For eale in all parts of the coauiiy.
by
F.
Ij,
Represented
Kueeland,
70 Wall Street,
NKW YORK.
i
@FedFRASER