The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
ranitk
HUNT'S M E R H A >f,>^^^k A G A Z 1
x\
E.
REPRESEN1ING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE DNTTED STATE
VOL.
NKVV YOKK, JULY
15.
FinanoiaL
Jacob R. Shipherd & Co.,
Kountze Brothers,
BANKERS,
NEVr YORK, 24 Pine
;
for tliree. six, or twelve motitha, a very liberal dbjcuunt
be niaile.
AdvertlsenientB will have a favorable place when
flrc»c inserted, but uo proiiiliie of continuous pubHcatlon
In the beet place can be given, ua all advertUers inual
iiave equal opportunities.
will
W.\I.
11.
DANA &
CO., PnBLlaHEIiS.
79
&
81
William
8t.,
N. Y.
CHIC AGO, 164 22nd
FR ANKPORT-ON-THE-nAIN,
Bleber Gasse, 13.
Yorl! Bankera and Brokers
Bankers In ForelKU Kxchauge
Boston U-inkers luul Brokers
Philadelphia Bankers and Brokers
Southern Bankers and Brokers
\Ve.stern Bankers and Brokers
New
Loans. Investments,
Financial Notices
6S, 6«, 6^, *(
06. W, ti?^. 9i
liARGE I.OANS.
Tenns upon
ti6
TlfOS. P.
JAS. C. BKYXOLD9,
t*
K. D.
JNO. W. UILLBB.
67
68
67
RHilroada, Iron,&c
93,96
Insurance
Cotton
«,96
MILLER,
WILLIAMS,
&
Thos. P. Miller
Co.,
^
92, 98, 95, S6
No. 23
^?" For terms of Subscription sec
StU Page.
St.
Financial.
J.
UXIO.N
Nrgotute Orsl-clau
Secsrttlss.
MakK Cable Trmufera betwess Xtw Tork sad Leados.
Duncan, Sherman &Co.,
Baker,
Gilbert Elliot. Cashier
Prest.
No. 11 Nassau
Nciv Tork CU|r.
St.,
CtRCfLAR NOTES ASD CIRCriAR
Letters of Credit, available and payable la all lbs
PKlNCIPAL CITIES Of TIIK WcTkLD aleo iperUI
lasrE
;
credits for use In the United States,
Indies.
Canads sad West
Current Accounts recelred on saek (enns ••
agreed upon.
Francis Street,
raOBILE, ALA.
Wm.
DRAW TIMK AND SIUHT BU.La ON TBK
BANK OV LOXDON.
Telegraphic Traiufert of Money lo sad Iron Loadon, Paris, San Francleco, Havana. Ac.
BANKERS,
ttj
Steatnshlps
Miscellaneous Commercial Cards
¥.
application.
66,67
&c
Ntreet, N.
Pey Intereet on (Ully Oold and Carraafr BsImkm.
Having now established our own bonse In UKRwith nnsnrpused Coimecttons throughout
MANY,
Page.
New
Bankers, 12 Wall
Street,
Street,
Europe, we shall nfako a Leading Specialty of the
degotlatlon of Flrsi-Clnsa
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMEIVTS.
3ttH
Financial.
^btjcrtiscmentisi.
Ail\'ertJ«ciuenta will be piifillHlioiI at 'iO cents per
line for eaclUus<'rtioll. sptire bctliK mortsiired in anale
tyi)e, U Huea to the Inch wlicnik'tinitcorch'r.surc Riven
NO.
20, 1872.
may be
Agency of the
BANK OF BRITISH NORTH
A
ER IC A.
in
The Mercantile Bank
48 UTall Street.
OF N0RF01.K, VA.
Commercial Credlte letaed for tue In Europe, Chlaa.
Japan, the East and West ladles and Soatb AaMrtes.
•-•-also Circular Letter* of Credit for TrSTSlef*
In all parts of the World.
Demand and Time Bills of Exduacr, parable la
Loudon and elsewfiere, botlcbt and sola at correal
—
i
The National Bank-Note
Company,
(INCORPORATED NOVEMBEP.,
1859.)
Ensrravers oftUc U.S. Postage Stamps,
Bonds, Lesnl Tenders, aud
National Bank Notes.
PBISTIUQ 0» Ba!»K-N0TB8, CEKTIFICATE9, Drafts, State and Railroad Bonds,
Bills of Excuange, Postage Stamps, and
commerclal papers,
KSORATTSO
Ain>
In the highest style of the art, with all modern Improvements of value, with special safegvarax devised
by the company and patented, to prevent frauds by
photoer.-tpti!c and other modes of counterfeiting and
alterations.
All steel plates engraved and prinlted by this company are warranted to give thirty thousand good Impressions, without charge for repairs.
A variety of Bank-Note and Bond Paper, of superior
quality, always on hand.
OFFICE, No.
1
NEW
1VAI.I.
STREET,
YORK.
H. VAN ANTWERP, Pres't.
T. H. PORTER, Vicc-Pres't.
.T.
SHEPARO, Treasurer.
MACDONOCGH, Secretary^
A. n.
J.
Collections
made
In
all
parts of Virginia and
North
Carolina, and remitted for promptly.
rates, also cable Transfers.
Banking Co.,
Planters'
mACON, GEORGIA.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Particular attention given to Colleniong on
accessible points, aud prompt returns made.
ASHER AYERS,
LAWTON.
B. L. WILLINGHAM,
JACKSON DeLOACH, (Dece'd.;
J.
J. S. SCHOFIELD,
S.
W.
M. Fakrar, Cashier.
W.
J.
B. Shattuck
Lawtos,
&
James
Pres't.
Co.,
BANKERS,
3
ITNION
BANK OF
I.ONI>ON
BANK'
COmifllSSION
Lock Box
3&i.
Young,
DEALERS IN
S017THERN AND
EXCHANGE, COTTON. BT^.
ParLlcalar attention Klyen to Receiving aid FOI-
VArdlog BaUs.
New Tork,
No. 8 trail Street,
NEW TORK,
Stocks and Securities Bought and Sold
at the New York StucK Exchange.
LOANS AND PAPER NEOOTIATED-INTEREST
ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS,
[^
ca
CONSOLIDATED BANK, LONDON
AND ON
miTNiCOB
KXCEANGB OS
J.
tc
CO.,
PARIS.
U>:<UUII
G. Harper
J.
AND PAKM.
&
H. Goadby,
AGENTS FOB TBX
Itoans NcKotlB**'.
NO.M EXCHANGE PLACE,
Co.
Issue nicular Letten of Credit lor Traveller*
raiSCELLANEOIlS SECURITIES,
Mo. > NEW STREET.
Dealers In
niERCHANT,
* nCNICIPAI, BONDS.
RAILROAD
Orleans
New
Will porchas*
&
It,
ALBERT TOCNe.
&
Us
BROAD STREIT
CO.. 90
John Munroe
AWD
Arents
paru of
all
Correspondent* In this Cllr.
MORTON, BLISS «
NEGOTIATE FIRST-CLASS RAILROAD AND
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
SEO. AREXrs.
Co.,
world.
Canadian
William T. Meredith & Co.,
Charles G, Johnsen,
S
Issue Traveler! CrCiUti arallable la
No. 23 Nassau Street, Nen^ Tork,
Dr.AW SIGHT AND TIME BILLS
ON TUX
dc
W. Tucker &
BANKERS.
RI7E SCRIBE, PARIS.
all
Directors.
W.
Demand Drafts on Scotland and Ireland, also no
Canada, British Colombia and Sia Praadaro. BUIs
Collected and other Banking Biulneae transacted.
JOHN PATON, Ageat.
Bank
of
Commerce,
No. 26 Exchange Place,
Bit
<m<l Sell
Sterling Exchange, and
BANK OF SCOTLAND, LONDON.
draw os
Uw
Also Irmasaet
otker banking buslneea, and give particular attcolloa
to coaverslons of gold and curreacr. P. O. Box «B1
)
THE CHRONICLE.
(5(5
New
14 Wall Street,
& Co.,
&
Andrews
AND STKULING EXCHANGE
of London.
& Co.,
Bankers, 30 Broad
St.,
Credits available in
Investment SBcnBiriEs and Gold.
Exchange on London,
New York
BANKERS.
all
parts of
Buy nud
&
Hope
Co.,
- - -
Amsterdam.
all parts ol
the
WILLIAM STRKET.
Dealers In Government SecV-ritles,
ty and Clly onds. also
av;iilai)lc lu all
snms
Co.,
WM.
TO State
Street,
A.
,
SECURITIES,
AUGUSTA, GA.
J
W. Wheatley &
.
AMERICrS, GA.
l
I-PARIS.
Do a general banking business. Cotton purchased
on order. Collections made and promptly remitted
\
all
parts of
n'cw York Correspondents
&C o.
Philadelphia Bankers.
National
First
WILMINGTON,
Collections
BSJamisoi^&.Co.
BANKERS,
PIITI-AOELPHIA.
respoDdeiits.
Alex.
M. l*etrlo Ac
London.
Co.
Co
<;uton
Tapscotr, Bros.
Sc
l.lverpooL
&
Trarsactaireneral Banktnir arm ?:xcUa!i(fe business
and Sale of Stocks, Bonda, GoM
nil Cinimlnafnn
iacludiutf Ptirchiise
m SOT'TH STREET. NEW Yf>KK.
E.
Measrs.
PKESCOTT,GRf>TK&CO.,Banker8,London,
W.
TARgCOTT &
Fliiladelplila
DEALERS
CO., Old Hall. Liverpool.
Orders for Governmen' Bonds, tocksand Merchanexecuted, nd Foreign Exchange and Drafts
bought.
G.
&
G. C. Ward.
AGENTS FOR
RAR(W<^ UROTHERS Sc COmPANY,
62 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
38 STATE STREET, BOSTON
Joseph U. Orvis
&
'
BANKERS,
New ¥ork,
No. 96 Broad«ray,
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Foreign ITIoney
and ExcUange, Bought and Sold.
CHARLES
Deposits received subject to Check.
Four per cent Interest paid on Balances.
Collections made on any part of the United States
•nd Canadas,
Commercial Paper Negotiated.
C.
,
3.
n.
OBERGE.
CIIA«
Cashier.
c. C.
HTDK
Pres't.
Flowekrkb. Obo. M. Klxim
Vice-President.
Mississippi
Edward C. Anderson,
Cashier
Valley Bank.
A BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT,
VICKSBVRG, MISS.
N. Y. (Correspondent :— Bank of the Manhattan
**n.
G. P. Curry,
Exchange Bank, Augusta, Ga«
Jr.
BANK BR, FACTOR AND
Merchant,
Sv.vannah, Oa.
Special attention fflven to consignments of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic
KzchauKe, bought and sold.
Collections promptly remitted tor
Orders solicited for the purchase oi s^ies of Prodace
tnd Secnrltles. Prompt attention guaranteed.
New Torlr Correspondents Lawbbnob Bbos.A
:
HYDE.
President.
Southern Bankers.
Commission
«300.0C()
Treasurer ro sacure Circulation
and Deposits 500,000.
JOUN A. Klxin,
STREET,
TRANSACT
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
TITUSTILLE, PENN.,
Deposited with U.
Philadelphia.
BELL AUSTIN.
Si a' es.
attention given to COLLECTIONS, both In Columbus
and points In connection. AVlll purchase or sell staple
articles of Merchandise in w h olesale lots.
Capital
COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS.
J.
Co.,
WALNUT
the United
STOCK AND BOND BROKER,
Georgia.
STATE, CITT AND RAILROAD SECURITIES OF
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA a Specialty. Prompt
Austin & Oberge,
No. 313
mk,
H. Castleman,
GOVEltNMEST SECURITIES.
l>f
all parts "i
P.
N. C.
Second National Bank,
and Dulntb.
Stock, Note, and Gold Brokers.
INTEREST A LLOWRD ON DEPOSITS.
f'lzo
S.
Co.,
BANKERS,
I*^n- Sterling Kxcl.AUKe and demand notes in sama
o salt purchasers, oavnt*!.- 1 all lin irdi Gre-it f^niftin
and tr-uart, a >d available tor the Continent ol
Europe on
W. Cl^rk &
made on
Bryce
Colnmbns,
^tn.
C^.
— Messrs. Wm.
A. K. >*alkeii. Cashier.
K. B. Bdkbuss, Pres't.
ADVANCKS M.-vDE UPON CCNSIGNMENTa OF
COl'TO>J, and other Produce to Ourselves or Cor-
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKEP.S.
•Oeo Cable transfers.
iJonntry Hankers can be supplied wltli Bills ol Ex
111 larfie or small amounts, on the principal
01' Enrone, also wlili Tiokels for f'aasaL'e IVom,
or to. E-iropp.bv tlie GUION LINK ol Mail Steamerp.
$200,000
Special attention paid to Collections.
to suit purcbaaers
cities
Planters
Cash Capital,
Boston.
& Co.,
&
NATIONAL BANK,
BILLS
Miti.ise,
Vlcc-Preo't.
Merchants
& Co.,
Notes available for Travelers In
Europe and the East.
Joa. S. HKaN
Cash'r.
T. F. liRANOH,
Pres't.
Co.
niarcuard, Andre
Assistant Cashier.
Baiik.
1
AND
ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
Chab. .J.Jknkiss,
Eichauite, and Commercial and Travelers
Credits Issued on
niunroe
P.
JNo. W. LOVE,
N.Y. Correspondent— Importers and Traders National
BANKERS,
New Vork.
COMMEUCIAL CREDITS
parts of Europe. &c.
in
&
BOSTON.
Street,
OF EXCHANGE drawn
JAS. ISBELL, of Talladega, President.
BANKERS,
tiircular
tlOO.OOO
Capital
parts of Europe.
Brewster, Sweet
In
WiLLlAMS&GuiONj
iSSUKD.ftvailahle
OF 8ELMA.
AND
Paris and tho Union Bank»i London,
sums to suit.
tuDScriptloa agents (or the Chrontclb in ParlB.
In all
The City Bank
Gold, State,
STERLING EXCHANGE.
drawn by Jay Cooke & Co.. on Jay Cooke, McCuUoch
& Co., London, in sums -nd at dates to suit.
COMMERCIAL CliKDITS AND CIRCULAR LETTK.liS K)R TKAVELLKLS ISSUED,
I'he City
Credits for Travelers in Earope,
WaU
STATE OF ALABAMA.
BOSrON.
Bank,
VLONDON.
Robert Benson & Co.,
N. Y.,
Exchange ou
fi3
Collections attended to with precision and dispatch,
and remitted for on day of payment.
The Collection paper for all this State and Florida can
be concentrated at this point wUli great advantage.
Cou
Bills of
IBBUK
I'UAVELLRUS ano
French,
No. T Congress Street,
Co.,
PARIS, liONDON, BOSTON.
19
&
Page, Richardson
worM.
&
Pald-rp Capital, - - - $1,000,000
INCORPORATED UNDER STATE CHARTER.
BANKERS,
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT
Bowles Brothers
^
Savannah Bank & Trust
Gold, State, City, County and Railroad Bonds.
Commercial and Trarelera Credits
Available In
centrated at this point with advantage.
J^- All business attended to with fidelity and despatch.
Company,
Western City and Coun-
FooTE
& Co.,
WALL STREET,
ISSUE
tW
free of charge,
Brown Brothers
NO. 59
C.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
bonds^
Negotiate First-Class Railway, City
Morton, Rose & Co., London.
HOTTINGUER & Co., ' - PaRIS.
sell
S.
Southern Collections receive especial attention
and remitted for promptly at BEST rates of Exchange.
jar" NOTES, DRAFTS and ACCEPTANCES due
and maturing In this or adjoining States can be con-
Cobb,
BOSTON,
ty
and State Loans; Make Telegraphic
Transfers of Money ; Allow Interest
on Deposits, and draw Exchange on
&
DE V O NS U IR K STREET,
34
Commer-
the World.
45 Wall Street.
Office,
Parker
Paris,
Cities of Europe.
AND other Continental
N. Y.
Issue -Circular Notes and Letters of
Credit for Travelers; also
AVAILABLE IN ALL I'ARTS OP THE WORLD.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
IN
CHARLESTON,
CuMMEItUIAL AND ClKCDLAr. LETTERS OF C'BEDIT
Ir»SLED,
Morton, Bliss
BANKER,
AND DEALER
Commercial and Travelors' Credits and Franc Exchange on PARIS.
Railway and other LOANS negotiated. Stacks and
bonds dealt In ou ('omiiiission.
interest ou deposits.
cial
Kaufman,
A. C.
BOSTON, IVASS.
Co., Paris.
Ou Vnlou Bank
Co.,
York.
TRAVELERS' CREDITS.
CIBCtTLAR NOTES
&
Kidder, Peabody
i
Sautheru Bankers.
Boston Bankers.
oreign Exchange'
Walker, Andrews
[July 20, 18:
Southern Securities "of cveiy description, viz.; UnCurrentBanlv Netes; State, City & Railroad Stocks,
Bonds and Coupons.
all parts of this State and
^^Collcctioua made
South Carolina, and remitted for on d^ay of collection
at current rate of New York Exchange.
Cubbedge
&
Hazlehurst,
aiNKKRS AND BROKERS,
MACON GA.
MaVe
and do a General Banking HCd
Brokerage Business.
LVIIecttonn
ttUFBK TO EAST BIVBR NATIONAL BANK.
,
:;
THE CHROXICLE.
July 20, 1872.J
Southern Bankers.
THE
67
Western Bankers.
Flnanoial Nottoei.
orriosor Tss LasAnaraar, ciu«rasiwTiu.si
Mutual National Bank, The Bank of California,
atwrnBi»vii.La.
i,a
OF
fHB COVPONS DIE ALGIST I,
COR. CALIFOR.SIA A SANSOMK
NEW ORLEANS.
KIIUT MOKTUAliK KIOHT rSU
Ib4., Jul; ij,
(
I
8TB.,
ItR, o( the
KOtTRCIIY.l'rosldent,
P.
ALIIEKT HALDWIN,
Vice Prtgldimt,
.lOSKI'Il
Capital.. $500,000
SAN FHANCISCO.
and after Uiat day
MnCIlKL, CoDhicr.
lauilt.. .91,000,000
I
N. b.
JESSK K. BELL.
NEW
IN
LOCTISIANA.
j. o.
W THREADNEKDLK
TION,
IN PARIS, Misses.
& Ins.,
...-• $238,000
M. Brandon,
J.
C WalUs,
McMahan &
CO
the East Indies.
In
HOU STON
Oriental Bank
otlier Asiatic
&
108
Co.,
110 Weat Fourtb Ntreet.
«c
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Dealers In «0(.D, SILVER
HOVRRNiHRNT BONDS.
COLLRCnOIVS ni.tDE
and
at
all
kindi of
acceealUe
all
CHECKS ON LONDON AND PARIS
FOR 8ALB
OHN H. Daniels,
J'
President.
Cashier.
(Sacceu
BANKER,
Wilson,
>rs to fl.
Collections made and Remitted at Current rate*.
Money loaned for Investors oa :mpraved farms at tan
per cent Interest, payable semi-annually.
M. Moire,
BANKERS,
BRIAN, TEXAS.
Collections made and promptly remitted for current
rate of exchange. Corr'^snonflents:
Messrs. W. P. CON VEB->E & CO., New York.
;BEFEuB.NCES:
Bank of Auburn. N. Y.
Atlantic Nat. I'ank, N. T.
Nat. B'K of Vernon. N. Y.
I
I
StateSav'gs lnst.,Chlo'go
ayugaCo.Nat. U'k, N.V. rtata Sav'gs As<.,Et. Lonla
Cook Cou'ty National Hank, Chi ago.
I
SAFE INTESTltlENT
BAVKEliS.
FOB
Brenliam, Texas.
correspondents: Houston -l^lrst National BanK
a iWestoa— Ball, Hutchinus* Co; New Orleans— Pike,
Brother & Co.; Mew York— l)u an, Sherman & Co.
;
Capital,
Eastern
i
&
Baasett, Atty*a at Laiv,
Brenham, Texas.
KIBBT,
W.
R. Johns
TON BOSBVBHBe
&
Co.,
TEXASBANKING & EXCHANGE,
A GE N€
AN
li
IT
Adams & Leonard,
BANKERS,
TKBHINnS OF CKNTUAL BALLRUAD
Coralcana, Texas.
Morton, Bliss &
Ne\r York Correspondent
M. A. torn,
Late Fort
A
I
Trice.
&
Fort
.
Co.
0»0K9K W. JAOEBON.
I
Ten
per cent Interest (clear from
wherever desired.
E.
MOBBIS,
)
Illinois,
Late Cashier 1st Nat. Bank
OalUpoUi, O
.ilANK-KKS,
ITACO, TEXAS.
RKPKRXN0S8 AND COSBBBPOKOSHOa t— NeW YOrk
A Co., OaTld Oows & Co. Clnon.
Merchants National Bank.
Kew Orleans Louisiana NatlonBl Bank, Whelew «
ttMt Bftoicen. GtlTeeton T. B. MoMabaa A Co.
First National Bank,
:
;
expenses) paid
SANFORB,
Attorney and Solicitor
J
Ten Per Cent
with Undoubted
Interest,
Secnrltr.
We are investing for eastern p.irtles many thousands
of dollars per month, on hnproved properly In Illinois
worth lu every Instance, three limes the sniu loaned.
Our securities are very prolltable and pojiular, and are
considered the safest offered. We will loan any sum
vou may desire to Invest, he It large or sinall. \\ e can
refer to parties for whom we have loaned large
amounts of money, who have never lost a dollar of
either prtnclpol or Interest Ui this class of securllies
during the last fourteen years. Send far our book
" lUluols as a Place •( Investment," which contains all
necessary information. Address
WILSON
dc
Tons,
Dealers In Real Esute Securities
&
School Bonds,
Bloomlnglon.
Jackson,
WInilow, Lanier
all
References given to prominent persens In any large
ParchaBo and sell real estate, pay taxes and adjust
Titles, prosecatt^ Land and nioney claims against tb«
State and Federal Goverunieiits ; make collections.
Receive deposits and execute Trusts.
:
mPROTED FARnS.
city In the Unton.
AITSXIN, TEXAS.
nati
MONEY LOANED FOR EASTERN PARTIES ON
J. O.
JUBNS,
HVKaKTT,
Yusa, AprU It,
tff
im
{
taxes, has been declared on tbe Capita
May
of this Bank, payable on and after
will
1.
be closed from
this data
K.WILLSO)(,<
Redemption of Civil
Bonds of 1857.
W. M.
F.
1
WHEREAS, ON THE FIRST 1)A V OK FEBRrARY
isn, there was In tbe Interest and sinking Fend of
One Hundred and Seventy^ra
1S57 the sum of
Thousand Dollars (tm.a«l, whlrh was art apart for
ot
bonds
under the provlalons of as
redemption
the
Act of the Legislature of said State, entitled " An Act
to provide for the payment of certain eiinltable clalala
against the State of California, and to conlrx-l a funded debt for that purpose," approviil April jh. las*, aad
also under the proNislons of an Act amendatory of said
Act, approved April 27, IM)
And whereas, due and lecal notice thereof vaa
glven.andasufflclentamaiuit of BOob boada was sot
offered to cxhatut said Sinking Fnnd to a leaa amonat
than Ten Thousand Dollara
Notice Is hereby given that there la the sum of On
($140,900) In said Slnklnc Fund, now set apart to pay
and discharge tald amoont of bonda. Bombarsd a*
follows, to wit: eM, M, (iO,«n, (R, (S, t)4, vn, n^
680, an, <8S, «as, aM, «8, tto. wi, ids, tii. ns. tis, tm, 717
nS, 7ia, 730, T21, 722, 7B, 781. nt, 7(7, 738, 79*. 7», 711, 7a,
743,
Illinois.
Hewson,
STOCK BROKER,
Dtace No. ai West Third Street, Clnolunatl, Ohio
Beler to" All Cincinnati Uaaks. and Me«rt.LOC<
WOOD « CO., Now York,
7H,
745. 747, 748, 741, 730, 791, 7S9, 7SS, 7S4, 79S, 73(. 73T
TSS, 762, 7<S. 7«4. 7)5, 7(7, 7«, T74, Ti«, 780, 7n, 7SI, 7H, 711.
7W, 7M, 808. 806, 801, 807, 808, 80*. 810, 811, 812. Ill, 814,
(U
Ot. Mt, m, SM, Ml
>U. aaO, Ml. 801. Mt, Ht
being one htudred and ten bonda ol Oas
8*. MS.
818, 817, 818. 819. 820. 8X1.
833,
4IASSETT & BASSETT,
C.
New
DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT
A
Hundred and Forty Thotuand Five Hundred Dollsn
County, Illinois.
Will
WllmlOKton,
&
Moore
Rl'HKiaL,
TRBAsrBT l)Ki*AaTaa]rr,>
Sackamkxto, May 1. Ifn. )
We
WEEMS,
II.
ftTATKor <'ALirna!<iA,
GiLMORE, DUNLAP
give special attention to collections on all accessible points.
DIRECTORS: W. J. Uutchlns, P. W.Gray, A.J.
Burke, Cor. Eunis, W. M. Rice, C. S. Longcope.
BENJ. A. BOTTS,
Tki>
eKDlng nt Ik*
cities.
points and remitted lor on day ot payment.
Texas.
(lie
Thb AaaaiCAX KxcnAaaa N atioxal BAaa. i
Ports.
Capital, $500,000.
M Wall sin^.
ihe Board of IHrf«tors.
UKO.
The Transfer Books
ow
ALSO,
THE CITV BANK OP HOUSTON,
No.
from
cl<nH.-il
London, Dublin, Paria.Ainstcnlam, Haigburg, Bremen,
Tbe Branches of tUe
at Hous KouK, and
,
K.
Naw York,
New
Butn
aad reopen on the 3d of May.
and ether leading European
Co.,
of
bill*
CORPORATION, LONDON
ATLANTIC CITIES,
F. K.
OAIiVESTON, Texas.
r.
Company
the (MHreaf Ibe I'niln)
el
transfer books will be
free
We have prompt and reliuble correspondonts at all
the prlnclnal points throughout this S'ate. and upon
all collections payable in uils City or Houston, mako
no charge lor collecting, and only actual charge upon
interior coUectious. Immediate and-prompt attention
given to all business entrusted tons. Refer to Nar.
Park Bank, Howes & Miicy, and Spofford TUeston &
Co., N. Y., ill Nat. liank, Boston. PlKe Lepeyre & Bro.,
S. O., Diexel & Co Phllu.
O
Iia> h.-rn drrlartd by Ikls Coat.
and after AClirMT 1st XRXT.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
Dealers iu
Sarles
Vork, will he paid
Clilna,
EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON THE
Baukem,
B. F.
uii
By order of
Special attention given to collections at all polntE
in tlie Stato, and remittances promptly made, without
ftuy charge except cu*>tomarv rates ol exchange.
And
«
t
IIALK PER CENT.
pany, payable
Issues Letters of Credit available (or the
on the ORIENTAL BANK
Lubbock. M. Quin, K. S. Jeiulson, M.W-. Baker, Leon
IHum, Oeo. Sclinolder, It. S. Willis, T. A. Gary, W. B.
Wall, Rob't. Mills, T. J. H. Anderson.
T. H.
ftj
DIVIDEND OF THREE AND A
Trust
ft
Japan, AustralUl, and other countries, authorUhig
Cashle:
GAIiVESTON.
.1.
( lanaiATi
lUlLWAT.
ISth Instant until Angiist td.
Bank
Texas Banking
DIRRCTOUS:
STREET,
MABCUARD, ANDRE
purchase of Merchandise
wallis, Vlcc-Pres't
alpuonsb lauve,
LONDON, THE ORIENTAL BANK CURPUIL\
This
NINTH NATIONAL BANK.
Cash Capital,
BAILKT, TtlMSm.
Htorkholdera holding Ccrtlncatra rrgblrrrd at
IN
New York Corrkspondent,
BRANDoy, Prea't.,
LAUVK, Secretary,
Mnn, Mew
line
I]
L'LcriLAaD, CoLi aat's,
J^
VOUK, Mkbhrs. LKES & WALLKII,
No. S3 PINK BREET,
PrcHidcut.
JAS. N. BKADLES, Vlce-PrCBldent.
.lOMRS, Cashier.
Particular attention Riven to ('olloctloiis, both In
the City mul all pointf* in cuiincrtloii with it. Prompt
retiiriiB uiude ut host rates of Kxcbimg'' nnd no charKe
made, exeeptiii^ tliat actually paid upon any distant
potiit. Oorrespondonce sollclleu.
o.
.So.
,
CuiviLAXi,, O.. July U, ire.
AGENTS.
KICHARD
M.
Agents,
will h* »aM as
JOKKit * HCHUY-
Tork.
J. B.
OF
NEW ORLKANS,
riaanclal
at Ihe ofllee uf
IXKIAITAIHiLls
Bank
National
$5,000,000
W. C. RALSTON, Cuhler
D. O. .MILLS, President.
__^
.
LEU,
....
Capital Pald-ITp
Strict attention Klven to Colk-rtlontt In this city and
In other parts of tile United states, free of cliarge, ex
cent such as may be actually paid.
Returns promptly made at tlu! current rate*) of Kx
change of the day
CKMT OOLO BOND* of Uil* Coupaay
KM,
Sat.
836, 828, 840, 8«1, 842, S4S,
887, 800 880,
Thousand (VlJiaO) each, amonnting to One Bondrsd
and Ten Thousand Dollara (9110,000), and nombers M4
e81,«9a,7»l,Si8,838,84<,848,aod8n, being nine boada
of Five Hundred DoUaia (tSOO) each, amooBtlBC ts
Four Ttaonaaad Five Hundred OoBan (•4J00), amt
nnmben 899,
(80. Ml. 883, ITS, 8TI. 7S, 7M, 7M, 7M, TM),
being thirteen bonda at Two Thoaaand Dellaia
amounting to Twenly-eix Thonaaod Dollars ($28,000), and making In tbe aggresau llw asm ol
One Hundred aad Forty Tbooaand Flva Hondred Dol
738, 784,
($2,000) each,
lars ($140,900).
And If anch bonds, so numbered above, shall not bo
presented for payment and cancellation wltbln tbraa
months from tbe expiration of this publication, whkfe
expires oa the 1st day of August, 1872, then sorb foad
shall remain In the State Treasury to pay aaddlaOaii s
such bonds whenever presented, and ihey will dra* ss
Interest after the 1st day of November, im.
F.
BAKHR,
PYaaiuist of State.
&
Taussig, Fisher
Co.,
BANK BBS.
No. 3S Broad Street,
New Tork.
Taussig, Gempp
8c
Co.,
BANKERS,
383 North Third
Gempp
&
St., St.
Louis,
Ho.
Taussig,
BANXKR8,
Salsbana No.
3,
Frmi>kr»rt.o«-Mal
.
THE CHRONICLE.
68
& Co., MIDJ.AND PACIFIC
James Robb, King
BANKERS,
WALL
ue
8
pan
all
ol
Europe, etc., iliionfb
CITY BANK,
I.ONDON.
HOTTINGVER d: CO..
-
-
PAHIS
-
Also COMMERCIAL CKFDITS nnd DRAFTS on
LONDON. PAKI8, and SCOTLAND.
ADVANCKS made on Con»l(tnment8. STOCKS and
BONOS Uousbt and ftold on Commliwlon.
Co.,
On oompleied road from Nebraska
PINE STREET,
City lo Uncohi^
arc largely in e.xccsa of the Interest on
all
PRICE
AND
90
We
IN'TKRKST.
as a prime security.
YORK.
the Uondn,
LOAN,
Free of Goverunicut Tax,,
cheerfully recom-
FOR SALE AT PAR.
Full particulars fur,
uished on appUcatlon.
Bankers, No. 14 Nassau
nkcra,
Receive the accounts of interior banks,
corporations and Meretiants,
Agents for the sale of City, County and [ ilroad
DoudB, issue Letters of Credit for foreign trav^
REGISTERED,
Ol!
NEW
with a rapidly increasing Imslnces.
KIDDER, PEABODV
TURNKR BROTHERS,
NEW
COUPON
Die capital of Nebraska, the net earnings of which
BANKERS,
27
guincy
RAILROAD C'OMPANV,
Bonds.
Gold
Cent
Per
7
SfiVfN Per Cent Bonds,
mend them
&
Winslow, Lanier
&
Chicago, Burlington
Mortgage
First
T U K K T
Letter* ol Credit fAr Traveller*
Available In
Finanofal.
Financial.
Financial.
B 6
LJuI^ 20, 13" 2.
Street.
Nev
45 W^all Street,
A-
CO.,
York.
:
N.Y.& Oswego Midland
Stieet.
IS
rapidly anproaehlng completion, and
TRAINS ARE
&
R. T. Wilson
Co.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
44 BROAD STREET.
Liberal cash advances made on consignments ol
Cotton and Tobacco to our address also to our friends
In Liverpool and London.
;
Government
over
(and a Second Mortgage^
are ottered K"U SALE at
AND INTEREST.
85
We
regard these Bonds now as one of the cheapest
securities on this market, and with a better itrospect
for an advance in price in the future than any ollerlng.
Pamphlets giving
NEGOTIATED.
No. 10 IVall Street.
Government, State, Railroad and other
desirable securities, making liberal advances on
aanie, allow interest on deposits, deal in commercial
paper, funileti to travellers and others I>cttera oi
CredlL current in the principal cities in Kiii-ope.
CO.,
BANKERS,
MIDLAND
York.
BUT AND SELL ON COMMISSION
RAII.Tr AY STOCKS, BONDS A«D
GOLD,
The
op THE
BONDS.
on
York
85 and
and a further advance
We
JONES
con-
them one of the safest and most
investments offered lu this market for
believe
profttiible
25 Pine Street.
Gibson, Casanova & Co.,
BANKERS,
BANKERS,
Co.,
BANKERS,
53
WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
Dealers in Bills of Exchange, Oovenimonts, Bonds,
Stocks, Gold, Commercial p,iper, and all Negotiable
Securities.
Interest allowed
on Deposits subject
or Check.
to Sight Draft
Advances made on approved securities.
ijpecial facilities for negotiating Commercial Paper.
Collections both inland and foreign promptly made.
Foreign and Domestic Loans Negotiated.
AU8.
J.
BBOWH.
WALSTON
H.
BROWN,
BANKERS,
New
69
Tortt.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEGOTIA
"v.-*!*
TION OF
RAILROAD SEOrBITIES
AT
luTestincnt.
WILLIAM E. DODGE, of New York, President.
SHEPHERD KNAPP and WILLIAM WALTER
PHELPS,
CORPORATE
JOHN
sell
Als o, Foreign Exchange bought and sold.
Trustees for Bondholders.
Pi-inclpal and interes* payable in Gold at the N<itlonall
City Hank, New York. We coutidently assure investors,
that these bonds are flrst-class, in every respect, and
wc recommend them as an entirely safe investment.
All securities taken at Board prices In exchange. Circulars and information may be obtained at our office.
I.OANS.
As Members of the Stock Exchange, we buy and
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Government Securities.
J,
CISCO & SON,
No, 59 TYall
'
Marquand, Hill & Co.,
No, 3T \» ALIi ST., XEW YORIf
W o'o D
St„,
New York.
& Davis,
BANKERS
Members New York Stock Exchange.
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and Bold ou commis-
A^-D
elon.
Marquand
&
Hill,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 18 Bevoiisliire St., Boston,
stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and sold on commission ; CoUectiona made Business P aper Negotiated.
;
Augustus J. Brown & Son Robins, Powell
Ijiberty Street,
Cent Gold Bonds,
90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY,
Yicldlns About Nine Per Cent on tlie
STATE,
CITY
and ottaer
on the most favorable terms.
and BRITISH PROVINCES.
7 Per
Special attention given to the negotiation of
EXCHANGE PLACE.
STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and sold
SCHITVLER,
Land Grant Slnklne
Fund
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
RAILROAD,
50
INTEREST allowed on deposits either in Currency
or Gold, subject to checit at sight, the same as with
the City Hanks.
ADVANCES made on all marketable securities.
CERTIFICATES of Deposit issued bearing interest
COLLECTIONS made at all points of the UNION
First mortgage
Henry F. Verhuven & Co.
on Deposits.
ic
No. 12 Pine St., New Yorfc
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE COMPANY.
Houston & Texas Central Railway Co.'s
A1.I.EN, STEPHENS A: CO.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THI3 LOAN,
33
Gold.
Interest payable quarterly in Kew York, free of
Government tax. and are Coupon and Registered.
Price, 95 and accrued interest, f- urther and full partieulars, \vith Pamphlets and Maps, furnished by us on.
personal or written application.
interest
is
BEAR
Eight Per Cent.
for sale
price has been advanced to
for the present,
MAKING LIBERAL ADVANCES.
No,
PER CENT
liOGANSPORT, CRAAVFOHDSYII.I,E
AND SOI^THWESTEUN RAILAVAY OF INDIANA.
one of the great roads runnins; from New
City— on the third largest road iu New York StateThe most desirable bond of all the Midland issues,
affording the largest income and promising the
SECURITIES.
&
00
GOLD BONDS
DEALERS IN ALL ISSUES OF GOVERNMENT
SOUTTER
PAYING
Security.,
FIRST niORTOAGE SINKING FlINiD*
years
No.
An Undoubted
BltuiulnouvIndiana.
Bonds,
AND 9X PER CENT ON TUE INVESTMENT.
\'.
templated.
New
ol'
More Income than CJoverninenc
greatest proflt.
VERMILYE &
Interest
tlio
r,>r
and Biork Coal
on
liad
BOlt'EN,
A T PER CENT MORTGAGE BOND
Btll
16 and 18 Nassau Street,
Ne«v Outlet
TIIEY
BANKERS,
Buy and
he
Convertible
W. n. FOSTBB.
LeonardjShe]don& Foster
may
BAMvEIiS AND BROKERS,
No 4 Wall St., N,
Accounts received and interest allowed on balances
may he checked lor at slKlit.
SHELDON.
&
tTTLEY'
Secarltlcs, Gold, Stock*
C.
full particulars
tpplicatiou.
and Bonds
W.
A
Per Cent. Convertible Bonds
riie 7
-which
W. B. LKONABD.
o
NOW RUNNING
nearlj' the entire length of 400 miles.
Bought and Said on Commission, and
I,OANS
A Desirable Investment.
Railroad
LONDON CORRESPONDENTS,
CITY BANK, Threadneedle
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
NO.
10
GoTemment
DEALERS EM RAILROAD
Keep on hand
a variety of choice bonds to suppij
investors, furnish bonds advertised
ou the market at
subscription prices, execute orders for
securities, gold
Govemment
and railroad stocks, and do a
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
Securities,
BOiNDS,
No. 31 Pine Street.
Gold, Stocks and Bonds
bought and sold ou Commission.
Deposits received and interest allowed.
C. D.
WOOD,
SAMUEL
(fonncrly of Vermllj-e
D. DAVIS.
<S
Co.)
AH
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE.
[y
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
SATURDAY. JULY
VOL. ]5
CONTE^•r8.
— June 10,
6!)
.
Gold
the
Channels
Siiiiphesi.
Growth of
the Russian Railroad
„*>y8'eni
Current Topics
Reserves of the National Banks
18;2..
the
in
73
71
72
I
b. Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks,PhUadclphiaBanks
Li.
|
I
i
News
by the <iovernment
this the coin
'....'.
lions
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epiterao
83
Cotton
SSlDryGoods
BreagituBa...
8!
^\)t
I
I
Groceries
'..'
<)fl
Prices Current
91
all)rontcle.
Kinanccal CnnoNici.E is issued on Satur
morning, with the latest news up to midnigJU, oj Friday.
Against
of the Treasury are nearly 4S mil-
liabilities
comprising interest accrued, $40 0«7,738, and called
;
110
..
export
IK)
of
the
decline
tu3ityiiiljtcrlbere,aQu mailed toall otherB.foxolnslve of poetaee.)
under the recent act remitting over 50 millions of
These arguments, together with the anticipated
e venue,
taxation.
ciiig
Covxr.KoiAL »ND FiNADciAL Chbohioli, delivered by Carrier
Kor One Year
I'or Six Months
J he Chro^ iolk wiU
amount owned
.">fi,0«2,S08.
On this showing the surplus of Government gold on hand is down to $8,318,055, which is a very
small margin with which to face an expected decline of the
I
TEHMS OF BUBSCKIPTIOK-PAYABLB IK ADVAITCS.
Tas
which 32 millions are on depoait
more than
is t.o
tl>an
bonds, f6,77fi,ll4.
T«B Commercial and
dajf
t*8 millions, of
lower
is
July the cold balance was
1st
represented by coin certificates, »o that the
National Banks, etc....
Quotations of Stocks and Douds
Local Securities
Railway
the coin balatice in the Treasury
In the statement of
reported at
News
Stocks,
thit
Uiiual.
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOK.
Money Market, Railway
fact
KedeeminR
AsentB of National Bunks.
Latest Monetary and Commirclal
English News
Commercial and Miscellaneons
70
869.
in part found their hopes of manipulating the market for mn
advance of the premium. Some stress is also laid on the
THE CHRONICLE.
Wall Street Topics
General Prices and
NO.
1872.
20.
have had
gold,
of gold
price
took
place
advaice was
lost.
some influence in advan
week
but yesterday a
this
in
the
in
fac',
;
and
market,
it
part
known
well
is
of
the
that
the
.!.!."..!!!
6 00
for coin cerw mbtcribfrs until ordered dVscontimieiiby tetter. Treasury is amply supplied with gold
t- ttaqe UVScen.lt per year, and is paid by the eiibicriber
at hie own vosl-offict.
t ficates will not be presented for
WILLUM B. DAMA,
payment except to %
WILLIAM B. DANA ft CO., Pobllahera,
j3Hp» o. FLOTD, JB.
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
very small extent; and if they should be presented ai.d paid
be tent
;
I
^
(
Post Offiob Box
4.699.
t^ The
Publishers cannot he rcsi>onsible for tcmittancca unless made by
Drafts or Post-Omce .Moii«y Orders.
A neat flio for holdin:,' ciuTtjin numbers of the CnRo.>nci.E Is sold at the
ofBce for 50 cents. Volumes li.nnd for subscribers at
25.
The first and
second volumes of the Ciironici.e are wanted bv the publishers.
^S~
!
in
unusual amounts, new certiticatei cin be piid out as
as
may
gold notes are
so
Notwithstanding
tlieijui(-tiide
of business there are several
cies of tha
facility
Wall
encouragement
The
first
unexpected
the
is
weakening
foreign exchange and the falling off in the gold export
week
in face
of the decline
in
the
in
this
Bank of England reserves
is,
that
have Mr. Boutwell
plete
may
of course,
to
3, 18ft3.
fast
These
bo popular and useful, and their credit is
Treasury
points of special interesi challenging anxious discussion in
street.
now
established,
there
any
at
not
time require.
gold
off his
in
as the exigenStill
be abus-d, and
to
those clamorous
sell
no diHiculty
be
will
many of them
putting out and keeping out as
STRKET TOPICS.
W,ILL
well
May
he required under the act of
it
this
olTers
no
who would
agitators
surplus or greatly de-
il.
and the advance of its minimum rate to 3A per cent. We
An expedient for depleting this gold balance which has
have thus another instancs of the "discounting" of an event just been revived is the calling in of unother lot of Fivebefore it happens.
The expeclatian of a rise in the London Twenties and paying them off in goM. This scheme the
of interest caused our heavy coin exports of the last
rate
two or three weeks; and yet
powerful before
midable, and
export
An
it
is
occurred, has
followed
movement which
explanation
this advance,
it
now ceased
which was so
be so
to
for-
Secretary has
Syndicate,
been
urged
put
to
instalment of the
4^
or 5 per
by an abatement of the very Sevoral interviews are reported
had produced
of this result
is
in anticipation.
that a greater advance
than ^ per cent was expected, for money is
London, and at 3^ per cent the rate of interest
still
easy in
ington, a d after a
by the old
action
in'.n
who are extremely anxious
to negotiate
cent
bonds
in
another
Europe*
have been had in Wash-
to
thorough investigation
the project
of
Mr. Boutwell has very properly decided to attempt nothIn truth the time
ing of this sort at present.
is
very inop-
The foreign money markets are in loo unsetJed a
half of what it is here.
Whether a further advance is to be stite. The Bank ol England reserve is down to 23 millions
made or not, it is generally believed that we must sterling. The German Government has becun again to
continue to ship gold for some time to come, as our foreign draw gold from that institution, and the drafls for coin are
balances are heavy against us, and the foreign demand for likely to be larg<", as will bo seen from the letter of our
kinds
all
of
American
securities
is
dull.
decrease in the export
movement of gold
temporary remission,
to
i.i
is
only one-
Hence, the
probably only a
bo fcllowed by renewed activity
before long.
It
k
is,
we
siippose, in this expectation that the gold clique
portune.
London correspondent on
atiother
putting ol a large French loqn
circumstances
all
combine
very unpromising one
with our new
on
page.
the
Moreover,
to render the present
for the
Syndicate and for
pour» or fives
io
the
market, and other
Europe.
its
moment f
operations
Henoe
if their
:
THE CHRONICLK
70
been in other respects unexceptionable,' Mr.
Boutwell would have be«n precluded from accepting them. It
is said, moreover, that the terms proposed were not admis-
proffers had
same as
sible, beinp; substantially the
under which
those
No
the Syndicate operations were ^concluded a year ago.
have been published on
details
itself
point, as the pru,jos*l
this
has for the present fallen through.
[July 20
foreign exchange and of the stock bo.ird are
Next come
sion.
especially such as
comes
for
in
however,
Still,
compete with the
Afterwards the wave strikes real,
begins to rise;, and last of
labor
succes-
first in
forejgn goods, imported at gold prices.
Then domestic goods,
foreign.
872.
all,
share
its
the
in
the progress thus
which
estate,
or with us, usually
general
analyz d
earlier,-
inflation.
con-
not
is
Another topic of discussion is the condition of the banks. tinuous and steady.
Being abnormal, it is subject to many
The bank movements are very peculiar, and are believed to spasms and the movements of prices, like the tides of ocean
8Uj?gest indications of a verj active money market early in are made by a succession of mutual flux and reflux of rise
the fall.
Their reserves .ire impaired, although their depo- and fall. Thirdly, comes the time when, by a reaction in
sits are increasing.
One cause of this is the renewed flow the money market, the further rise is checked, and prices
of national bank notes to this centre. Thus the increase in settle on the new basis, whatever it be, which the amount
;
deposits
week was over 3^
last
millions, while the reserves
increased less than four hundred thousand dollars, so that
the reserve
of this
impaired by half
is
There
$562,100.
Another cause ciation of the currency
million.
week
It
noteworthy,
also
is
of
a prospect that the reserves are being
is
probably the bank statement to day
replenished, as
show.
t>
the loss of specie to the extent last
is
as
of currency and the extent of depreciation of the standard
of value may prescribe. Such are the three stages of depre-
will
the pie
illustrating
commercial nation
in a
First, a stimulus to credit and to every
peace.
of industry
;
time of
in
department
secondly, a rise of prices, gradually diffusing
over the whole domain of values; thirdly, a final set.
tlement of prices on a new basis proportionate to the expan-
itself
last week sion.
Now, the conclusion is that as no such series of
more than the loans. The difli- changes has been brought about by the alleged over-supply
culty of getting employment for the accumulating funds of gold coin, therefore no such over-supply or depreciation
which are attracted here by the payment of high rates of exists.
interest on deposits, could scarcely receive a more significant
Bnt is this inference justified 1 Suppose we concede that tor
thora
of the
market, that the deposits
loan
increased over three millions
twenty-three ye.ars, while 3,000 millions of gold have been
illustration.
coined and the currency of the world doubled,
has taken place in prices,
GENERAL PRICES AND THE GOLD SUPPLIES.
little
change
certain that no giaJual change
is it
Smith tells us that in Europe
from
the New World produced no
Has gold depreciated by the coinage of 3,000 millions of the vast influx of gold
though the mines of Potosi
after
1570,
dollars since the gold discoveries in Culifornia and Aus. effect on prices till
quarter
of a century. But when
for
a
prolific
tralia ?
This question was discussed by us last week, and had then been
we are reminded by a correspondent of one or two popular the change once began it went steadily on. Between 1595
objections to
" Gold,"
One
it.
is
it
of them
" has
said,
that gold cannot depreciate.
from
among
the standard of value
is
will
the earliest
nations
all
times been
and being
;
the
all
come
and 1620 silver
1636
In
Adam
hereafter'?
fell
to
it h-id fallen
about one-third of
former value.
its
where
to one-fourth of that value,
it
has since remained, except, indeed, there has been an incipi-
its own is unent change since 1848.
The persons who hold this popular error are
Now let us see how these facts correspond with the
by no means few. Though contradicted by history, it is increase of the gold supply. Down to the discovery of this
extensively prevalent, and in a more or less unrecogniz:!d continent in 1492 the average annual supply of the precious
and unacknowledged form has weakened many of the news- metals is estimated at three milli<^ns of dollars. This was
paper discussions and Congressional arguments which we the whole sum for all purposes, coinage included. How
have had in this country on the subject of specie payments. much was this augmented from Spanish Arnerica'? Hum-
world
over the measure of other values,
changeable."
No
fact in history
change
its
vals, in the
A
better established than thai gold can
is
value, and has done so, though at very rare inter-
commercial progress of the world.
second objection
that as
is
more than twenty years
issues of
that similar
history
when
combine
effects would
money, even of
in this
the currency
is
occur from redundant
Experience and
coin.
country and in Europe to show that
augnnnted
to the point of
First, a stimulus
lation
13
on
fully
given to
fatal
credit
loans,
is
of loanable
with
can
ca|)ital
ease
becomes
fever
so
gorged that borrowers
heat.
the
excitement
ment, prices begin
Many
rise.
occur, but the general tendency
ever, a peculiar order
jn
is
with
expanded,
Secondly,
from
lo
themselves
oversuppJy
mischievously
and
rampant,
to
The
kinds of enterprise.
all
is
ence of this excitement, and
wave
its
under
specu-
runs
the
fit-
influ-
very commence-
violent
upward.
fluctuations
There
and progression observed.
is,
The
how-
rising
of inflating price's does not strike all values equally or
the
AVEBAaE PRODUCTION IN AMERICA OF SILVER AND GOLD.
same
order,
The more
f-ensiiive
From 149210
.1
**
»
valuer
of
the
Annnal
average.
Date
1500
*!^„?Sl
3,000,000
icnnt.,lMS
1500 to 1515
,.,,.„,««,
..„«„V«rt
11,000,000
^-.-
..
J^^::Z:::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::.;:::
::
s::S::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::-SS
redundancy
and depreciation, three successive movements are started
in various parts of the monetary and industrial organism.
current
plies of the precious metals as follows
;
issues of any kind of
,
no
happen.
possibly
generally relied on, and deservedly so, as
and he had access
statements
best sources of information, so that his
thoroughly
may be implicitly accepted on this subject as
He says that America yielded annual suptrustworthy.
The efTecls of redundant
paper money are well known and it is con-
supply can
tended
prices,
talked of in connection with the gold
is
is
to the
have elapsed without any violent convulsion of
such depreciation as
boldt's authority
his habitual accuracy is unquestionable,
During
world no doubt continued to
this period the old
late as 1800,
furnish as much gold as before, which as
by
is estimated
Asia,
and
Europe
of
mines
the
from all
dollars.
Humboldt at not more than five millions of
of the sixteenth century the
supply of
supplies from America had doubled the annual
Potoai
century
In the latter part of the
Consequently
silver
in the first half
and gold.
was five times as large as
centur/ ih) supply was
next
In the
before the year 1500.
century more than
eighteenth
the
six times as large, and in
was discovered, and
ten times as large.
said,
till
after
the su;)ply
Such
.\re
Potosi and
as
w have
supplies, there
was no
the facts
its
vast
perceptibl* iflfluenoe on prices,
;
and
.y
et,
The volume
.of
j
gold and
July
THE CHRONICLE
20, 1872.]
was annually inoreased five-fold for a quarter of.
government grant to a r.il«,ad
w.. wholly unknown,
but the volume of business grow with equal
Every mile of railway in Great
nritai,, ha, C.rii built
rapidity, and no redundancy occurred. But at last
by
when the private
silver
century,
I
change did occur
continued and went steadily on till the
value of silver became one-third of wiiat it had been,
and
afterwards sank to one fourth of that standard.
it
We
have
not space to pursue this argument further.
Enough has
been said to suggest that whether or not the supply of
gold
from California and Australia have been sufficient to
cause
depreciation in
a century has
its
way
nothing one
value, the
elapsed
allegation that
For
for railroad
effect
proves
a quarter of a century
construction, but has been «iven on
the condU
a fixed term of year., the roads, with
all
lion that after
tb«ir
properly and privilege., .hall become
the property of the
State.
In Kuwia, on the contrary,
no .uch .tipuluion
seems to have been made.
a quarter of
without any visible
or the other.
ent^rpri,..
In France and the other
count, I*, of
Contmenfal Europe government aid
ha* inde«<l b««n {riT«n
The government has no ambition
its
It
own
to
experience has not been favorable
has even by decree of 1870
and
railroad.,
to .uob
ownership
made over to a private comwas needful to develop the effects of the supply of
the pany the Great Nicolas
Railroad above icfctred to, which
mines of Potosi, and that interval of time has not
yet was owned and had been
constructed and operated by the
elapsed since the first gold discoveries of California
and government for many years.
The
aid given to railroad, in
Australia.
Russia
and
is
of two kind..
There
are, first, the
subvention*
bestowed for the construction of new roai.
;
grants
GROWTH OP THE EUSSIAN RAILROAD SYSTEM.
and secondly, the guarantees for
the operating expenm!
This
principle of guar.intee has been extensively
the world, except our own, has made such
resorted to
in British India, though we
rapid extension of its railroad facilities as the
hrve never had to adopt it to
Empire of
stimulate our railroad progress.
Russia under its present Government.
IIow heavy KuMJa haa
gave a short
found the burden of this one branch of !U railroad
time ago in The Chronicle some official statistics
subven-
No
country
in
We
on the
Russian railroads from the Compte-Rendu of the
Controller
of the Empire for 18G9. Two years' later
information
is
now
before us in the I)o)me.i Slatisques
Fer,
lately published
railroad
progress
officially
of Russia
regards the rapidity of
is
at
mr
Chemins de
Petersburg. The
St.
les
In 1851, the Great Nicolas railroad, from
St. Petersburg to Moscow was opened, and
though but 400
it
had been no less than nine years
in building.
The chief
disasters of the Crimean war were attributed
almost wholly to the want of railro?ds and to
the consequent impossibility of the swift movement of troops,
or concentration of military supplies on the distant
Black Sea frontier.
Immediately on the close of that war the construction of
the military network of railroads began, and
has gone on
with energy to the present time, though it is
still far from
complete.
tion,
of
State
At the end of 1866, 2,065 miles were in operawhich 560 miles were the sole property of the
the rest belonging to private
BUMIA— IMO-UTO.
PvKenUg*
Amount
Pkid under
Oumiotee.
Gnaranteed.
its
foreign capital.
miles long,
RAILROAD OUARAKTIW IH
certainly extraordinary as
development, as well as in other
These roads have been almost wholly built with
aspects.
tions upon its government revenue may be seen
from the
following table of the pecuniary reaulU of the guarantee
of
railroad expenses for the year :
1860.
1861
$17,495
$....
87«
9on
661,ai»
n8,i4ft
1862.,
4,a05,&l«
S,818,«8
1863..
4,SS1.98S
4,189.010
1864.
4,601,060
4,0Si,(»
186S..
4,604.085
4.074,960
1866.
5,170,055
6,118,900
8,n8.4a)
S.M«.ie6
a- 41
1867..
1868.
9,356, 1«0
1,601.916
1869.
14,014,080
«.14S,1«)
aou
»I0
1870
16,927,080
4,«60.165
H'OO
169,318,170
(31,618,480
.
Tot«l
of
Am't paid la
Am'lgiur'tMd
MM
aa-M
at-n
n
These figures show that while the amounts which the
Russian Government has guaranteed to its railroads for
expenses have increas d with the extension of the raiiroad
system,
still,
since the year
per-centage of pay-
18()2, th?
ments have decreased. Fram this we may infer that the
Government guarantees subventions and grants. During railroads are becoming ]e;s dependent and more self-supthe two following years about 700 miles of new railroads
porting in consequence of that development of traffic which,
were constructed, and on the 1st nf January, 1870, the total
even in a country so backward as Russia, cannot (ail to
mileage was reported officially at 7,044 versts, or
about attend the enlargement of the facilities for travel and trans;
companies, aided by
4,700 miles, to be increased to nearly 10,000 miles at the
end of 1873. The actual mileage opened for traffic in
each
of the four last years is reported as follows
:
miles; 1869,
688
September
1,083
miles.
1,
miles;
mile?.
In operation
1868,1,11)2
1870, 1,560 miles;
Total
of
previously to
1871
to
four
years, 4,523
1868,
3,182 miles.
Total
mileage September, 1871, 7,705 miles. Thus it
appears that the railroad network has been more
than
doubled
in
four years, and as
772 miles more were
to
be
opened before the end of 1871, with 1,300 miles more
under construction to be opened this year, Russia a few
months hence will possess 9,777 miles of niilroad, or nearly
five
times as much as in 1866.
lation
is
so sparse and
its
In a country
a growth of railroads indicates two things.
First,
such as
pay
its
it is
a forced and
we have enjoyed
expenses.
not
a spontaneous dsvelopment
m this Cjuntry.
Since
ISiJl
Secondly,
our railroad
grown
it
does not
network has
five fold.
But by far the greater part has been constructed without govemr^jent aid by the irw spontaneous
enterprise of the per^nle.
In England this spontaneous
growth h»8 been
»ti;^'i
tnore universal, anci
is
it
found that the pro-
portion of net earnings to the expenses cf the railroad,
The returns
i*
1870 were, for gross receipt.,
$46,278,196; on which the eitpenses were only f27,««8,810,
This
as profits.
or about 60 per cent, leaving $18,637,
two
before.
reported
year,
that
exhibit is much better than
Whether the improvement will be continued time will show.
increasing.
in
l''«."'
It is
no doubt due
in
part to the connections which arc form-
ing between the various lines formerly isolated from one
another, but now rapidly being gathered into one organized
network
of tributary
Still there is
whose popu- roads
industry undeveloped, so rapid
In confirmation of this
portation.
and trunk roads.
a large deficit to be
will be self-jupporting.
sian railroad system
is
The
made up
capital
of
th«
before
nil
the Rus-
about $750,000,000, on which sum
7 per cent dividends would require that the roads shoald
This capital
earn a yearly net average of $52,500,000.
includes,
be opened
however, the roads
this
considerable
still
in
progress
year; and of the linas already
portion are
in
imperfectly developed.
case the indirect benefits of these great
public
and
to
operation a
In
works
any
in
a
military and commercial point of view will be wll worth
government.
such a thipg as a all they cost the Russian empire and iu
THE CHRONICLE.
72
These indirect
supposed indeed to have
benefits are
too prominently considered in the laying out
tion of the roads.
the Crimean
It
beer,
and construc-
said, the disasters of
was as we have
treasury or in
New
discount, and
when
[July 20, 1872.
York.
Such bonds are not
war which first gave an impulse to railroad
The projectors of ihe trunk lines of such bonds. County taxes are to be
most of the subordinate branches since con' principal when due, and such bonds
structed, have never forgotten that the lailroads of Russia
are
And
military highways.
ment
necessity that govern-
the
aid should be given before
roads could be built
the
or operated has enabled the military bureau to control
(he routes of (he various roids as easily and effectually as
been wholly constructed at th« government
they had
if
The consequence of a similar set of circumstances in France is well kniwn to have been that the
natural highways of commerce have not always been followed
by the railroads, and the pro<pevity of the latter has thus
expense.
To what
been ob.trucled.
operating
reports of
and how
corrected
lines
the
to
intelligent
its
effects
extent
of
prejudice
travellers
this
and
may be obviated
is
nothing
may
be
roads the
merchants
difTer-
or are intended to be
by the usual expedient of
and extensions, there
principle
Russian
tha
in
branch roads, loop
the report before
us to indicate.
CURRENT TOPICS.
—
The New Railroad Laws op
the
last session of
their
Ohio. ^The laws passed during
the Ohio Legislature relating to railroads aurt
management, which have just been issued
be sold at a
Treasurer until evidence is furnished that a certain amount of
work has been done and materials delivered. If not paid out for
construction within three years, the Treasurer shall cancel all
building in Russia.
road and of
to
issued they are to be deposited witli the Stale
collected to
pay interest and
are a legal and vulid mort-
gage upon all its taxable property. When a scheme is approved
at an election, the county commissioners are to advertise for proposals for construction, and a road, before or after it is finished,
may be leased for a term of years to any responsible person or
company subject to ratification by the electors. The other laws
are less important in their provisions, and do not call for especial
notice.
The Cotton Crop
in California.
a staple product in the
warm
—The growth of cotton
as
valleys of California has been
attended with such satisfactory results as to encourage the belief
that, before many yeare", the production of the country will be
materially augmented by the supplies from that source. For the
small crop raised last year in Merced county the planters received
33 cents per pound, net it was bought by the woolen manufacturers of the immediate neighborhood. This year the crop will
;
probably be increased to about 1,500 bales, according to the
esti-
mate of the Commercial Herald of San Francisco, and the manufacturers who bought the product last year stand ready this year
to take much more than the planters will be able to furnish
them. With this encouragement it is reasonable to conclude that
the industry will receive a considerable impetus. The example
of the California Cotton Growers' Association will do much to
stimulate enterprise in this direction. Hitherto one great difficulty experienced by the small farmers owning land suitable for
cotton raising has been procuring sufficient seed of a proper
but arrangements have been made by whicli an abundquality
ant supply of the best Mississippi seed will be ready for distribution before another planting season. With the completion of the
San Joaquin Valley Railroac, now building, the industry. will
in pamphlet form
convenience of those whom they affect, provide for the
trial of several interesting experiments, some of which are promising but some are not. Amon? the latter we find one for the
regulation of freight rates, which is very similar to that in force
in Illinois, though but little respected by railroad men in that find new encouragement. Altogether the pro.spects of cotton
growing are encouraging. The planters have every advantage
State.
It establishes what is erroneously called the pro rata system, by prohibiting any diecrimination infavorof through freights of soil and climate, as has been proved by satisfactory experiand requiring the companies to accept the minimum rate for a ment, besides that of Chinese labor, which, on the Pacific coast
given distance as the maximum for any less distance. For vio- is cheap and abundant, and with the liberal encouragement now
lating this statute the companies are to forfeit from $100 to offered and the interest inspired by the Association, which is
in its power to popularize the industry, the expectation
$1,000 to the State, and to pay the party overcharged $25, or doing all
twice the amount of the overcharge, according to circumstances of a very considerable production for 1873 does not seem to be
prosecuting officers of counties being required to bring suit unfounded.
upon complaints sustained by satisfactory evidence. Another
Decision Affecting Insurance Companies. A case of some
act, " to prevent accidents by railroads," contains the somewhat interest to insurance companies and policy-holders has just been
unnec ssary provision that every loc motive shall be provided decided in the United States Circuit Court at Chicago. The
with a bell and a whistle, both of which are to be used in passing circumstances, we see stated bri> fly, as follows A resident of
level crossings. Should engineers fail to comply with this re- Chicago owned a building in that city which was destroyed
quirement, they are made liable to a fine of from $50 to $100, in the great conflagration of last fall; but, as his policy
and in case of death or injury to any one not properly warned by of insurance had expired two days previous, and the pre.
bell and whistle, they may be imprisoned from one to twenty mium had not been paid, the company refused to admit the
months, or pay a fine of $500, or both
Another act, which com. claim which he made upon them. The case was then brought to
for the
;
—
—
;
mends itself as sensible and calculated to lead to good results,
provides that receivers of railroads may sue and be sued in their
official capacity
that action may be brought in any county
;
the courts, the appellant maintaining that he had not been
informed of the expiration of bis policy by the company, as is
the usual custom, and asserting that the failure to serve such
through which the road runs, and service of summons shall be notice was, in effect, a renewal of the policy by the company.
legal if made upon any officer or agent of the company acting The jury, ho w»ver, found for the defendant. Motion was then
for this receiver that earnings in receivers' hands shall be first made for a new trial, on the grounds above mentioned, but the
applied to payment of expenses of the suit in which he was ap- judge of the Circuit Court held that the practice of the company
pointed that all judgments recorded against him shall be a was simply the voluntary granting of a privilege, which it was
lien upon moneys in bis hands that the receipts of any State not bound to extend to policy-holders that no contract could be
line, or such part of a line as may be within the State, paid over implied because of it and that to make a policy valid tbe preto a receiver, must be kept within the State in such repository as mium thereon must be actually paid. W^e do not see how any
the court may direct.
The act " authorizing counties, cities, other decision could have been reached on the facts as stated, for
incorporated villages and townships to build railroads and to the premium ought to be paid either actually or eonntructKely
lease and operate thom " reverses what has been the policy of before the company is bound.
the State for many years, and the most that can be said for it is
Union Pacific Railroad Con«pany._LAND DEPARTMENT.
that it has given a great impetus to the organization of comBALES.
panies and the construction of new roads which would not have May andJune, 40,735 85-100 acres, for
$171,356 62
Average per acre
4 21
bean built as private enterprises for a long time to come, if Land grant bonds canceled
46,000 00
Total
R.ales
to
June
1872:
30,
ever. It provides that any county may build a road or railroad
571,16» 711-100 acres, for
2,39P,410 55
and borrow for that purpose an amount not exceeding five per Average per acre
4 20
Lauds belonging to the compnny remaining unsold, 11,50^,830, 24-100 acres.
cent of the assessed valuation of its property, whenever one
LAND GRANT BONDS.
$10,400 000 00
hundred electors shall order an election to decide whether such Total amount issued
Less bonds canceled by Land Department
$1,022,001' (X)
an enterprise shall be undertaken or not. Only one such election Bought by trustees
251,000 00
$1,273,000 00
can be held in a year, and if a two thirds vote is cast in favor of
the loan, the county must issue its bonds within 60 days, bearing Leaving bonds outstanding
$9,127,000 00
LAND NOTES ON HAND.
At.
o
i
i
i
J
1.1
^
^1
not more than 8 percent interest, and payable at the county June 30, 1672, principal (interest not included)
$1,170,200 56
;
;
;
;
;
,
.
|
.
•
I
|
:
:
.
July 20, ldI2
.;
.
THE CHEONICLE.
J
7S
RESERVES OP THE NATIOSIL BifIRS—JUJIE 10, !«!.
Table of the State of thb Lawkdl Money Kkbeuve of the National Uank« of tub UifiTKD
reports of their condition at the cloeo of busineiM on
Number
of
Statss and Tebbitokiss, Banks.
61
Maine
New
liumpiihiro
>1
Vermont
ei
Connecticut
81
NowYorlc
NowJersey
330
58
166
Peuusyivania
Delaware
11
Maryland
District of
Columbia
Virginia
West Virginia
Nortii Carolina
Soutli Carolina
Georgia
Alabama
Texas
Arkansas
Kentucky
Tennessee
Ohio
Indiana
4,21ii,s7->
7
5
S
S7
1,900,.')79
19
133
7,140,590
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
37
63
85
Iowa
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska.
Oregon
Mexico
New
.
Colorado
Utah
Wyoming
Idaho
Montana
Total
1,638
263,446
386
18 »
16 5
19 6
468,435
7,407,621
6,578,360
3,831,313
8,133,190
1,118,395
199,771
1,967,900
861,689
102,474
173,342
85
80
Kansas
l,016,(i89
901,598
2,097,6a3
1.111,148
t36,739
573,197
469,829
167,759
29,966
295,186
129,253
15,371
85,986
68,765
13,^4.554
$490,608,432
$78,591,864
$81,7M,299
$20,438,575
2,776,793
14,515,345
Louis
48
7
29
16
14
3
9
6
6
6
18
3
4
8
32,897,819
4,384,521
3.018,729
9,543,997
610,117
8,876,507
1,8:«,782
8,824,455
1,096,130
754,683
8,385,999
Total
175
873,092,451
61
1
CITtKS OF REDEMPTION.
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Baltimore
Wasliiu^ton
New Orleans
Louisville
Cincinnati
Cleveland
,
Detroit
Milwaukee
St.
t»TATB»
'
June, 1873.
m
•haws by ikm
1,221,241
1,561,728
7,056,08<i
6,973,43-1
81 6
294
838
7a8,6'ie
16.000
4.001,186
a«,sw
t,8n,i«s
1,4M,888
8Bu880
i5;db6
48^088
u>,ogo
1M,61«
to.ooo
VSSm
801.MT
4S8,8a
87.>,oai
881.081
wt,m»
416,518
406,07*
10,000
148.871
*I0^680
18,600
i4a.a8
4o,r»
114.01
.5,516
81 9
40,176
20 6
22 2
24
19 2
39,901
57,290
1
1
1,610,4,39
21 7
239
18,701
23 7
27
4,789
21,«)5
44,343
$101,821,657
18^606
4,660,479
488,110
166 000
8*7.778
1,7M
12
1
-
24
7
10
48
18
7
4
7
64,360
1
81,308
8,418
801, 4«t
088,783
3,687,851
S.4IMM
tjm
«.6*1,4M
8.188.«n
a.4B8.8m
1.181.816
1.16\406
l,08M«
M,000
(oi.sao
1,463,109
709,115
693,818
88i;,Bfr
I.87M88
8H.TTI
••4.8T4
401,6Tf
216
10 6e8
856
7
1,0»«.«»
162.936
31
10 937
42,352
62,662
M78.404
6,<01,0«3
n8,lS0
22
6.3,418
81l,«tl
6JM.MT
88.7M
71,725
44,677
10 758
40,849
31,663
486,109
DMftaM
•Mala.
2IM,8aft
19 6
18
284
MMMT'
$I,0at,4>T
46T,WII
68,781
136,708
108,480
94,188
I.88S
10,878
4,885
77.814
18,080
4e.8IM
11,818
86,011
286
ThTM ftt
C1««rlag
UOOBO
conlOaUt.
$21,778
JtloaB
30,948
5,763,551
3,849,922
1,270,171
3,089,757
1,277,393
903,830
846,641
817,762
24,096
teiKters.
lln.OU
106,08*
88,088
19,918
186,100
41,488
10,681
11,160
19,330
8»14«
S.M1
t46.9M
1,M7
$1,890,232
$41,496,661
$806,000
tnjmMt
$l,649,a39
8,359
134,151
38,677
128.642
16,661
170,672
498
64,641
8,488
116,029
1. 197
6,238
29,332
$8,908,316
1.416,100
$915,000
89,000
900.000
$l«,88*.l«
i,4io.n»
4.«».8a6
90,000
80,000
I.-68.I88
1,748 OM
486.18*
308
(•)
Boston
Albany
ClUcago
17 9
30
18
23 «
19 8
23
19 4
1,810,687
836.868
783,509
796,981
867,312
568,653
631,834
69,oai
Spad*.
8
6n,.\31
102,708
5,1,59,155
4,0.37,752
.3,599,168
1,760,0.37
36,918,346
23,994,453
1I,7;«,583
6.010,635
211
1,439,2:10
7.13,940
60.3,424
280,494
53,880
1,016,748
1,071,089
.34,394.:jfi((
of
Unl
to
iahilitiei
19 6
20 8
23 8
00.5,525
28.5,086
6,77S,.t38
100
64
7,8.36,982
15,068,808
6,409,548
9,969,361
683,950
581,882
1,869,963
353,514
84
11.190,947
8,759,765
.3,134,564
43.3,330
C84,rlS
9,738,202
5,Q26,268
4,033,829
3,546,550
4,036,837
9
6
10
8,374,7M
2,8*1,17:!
1
17
1,480,73;(
1,785,131)
5I,.3«I, ..Vi
19
23
1,058,586
1,498,338
6,007,»46
11,5»I,319
4,178,388
7,705,468
d»y
cent of
roicnro
(1,940,787
87,855,7!t8
Iftth
•cr
Reaer\'e
hold.
$2,632,087
liabilities.
9,988,893
55,831,694
20,830,436
.13, 386,307
77,374,1(n
IQ'i
Kbodolaland
re([uircd 15
per cent, of
(18,9ikl,178
7,023,905
41
Mastfttchusctta
Reserve
Liabilities
to be protected by
reserve.
Monday the
NewTork
SanFrancisco
11,107,171
58,061,;i81
17,599,215
21,855,801
8,75T,884
9,430,635
8,4)0,470
11,506,030
$22,373,769
3,904,551
18,231.324
4,565,648
6,752,257
963,784
2,564,637
&31.6&1
4,.39»,804
5,313.9.50
689,316
2,.357.656
3,23:1,281
274
85 2
81 4
25 9
27 1
84 9
27 2
25 9
28 1
8,><61.688
1,678.888
2,655.883
890.244
1,108.667
380,646
1,841,100
960.000
6,692.615
667,710
465.498
1,409.10<
8,366,000
°
Vsb'oob
1.185.18*
1MI.18*
ijmjm
1,783,832
9,655,635
1,195,448
807,431
2,936,059
343
68,873,113
78,698,153
288
2,364,625
86,830,108
3,496,000
1,116,000
225,156,173
56,289,(M3
65,685,034
29 1
15,101,393
41,113,641
8,596.000
676.000
1,149,678
887,419
492,848
428
490,833
1,510
7,.335,129
39 4
87 8
26 7
80 8
10.000
16,000
10.000
801.8*4
8,818,081
506.641
76,000
1.'
83.8*8,4*8
•Reserve required, 25 per cent.
GlIilNUiJlS
TUB RGOEEHING AGGNTS OP NATIONll.
l^
HUL
Catest Hlonetars an) (Commercial (Snglial) Neisf
The
followinjf are the chanj^es in the Redeeming Agents of
National Banks since the 11th of July, 1872. These weekly
changes are turnished by, and published in accordance with, an
arrangement made with the Comptroller of the Currency
RATE9 0F BVCHAN6B AT LONDON, AlfD ON LONbOM
AT LATEST DATES.
EXCHANQB AT LONDON—
HAXE or BAHK.
JULY
BIDIIHINO ASSMT,
The Exchange Na- The National Park Bank of New Tork.
^rgl
Noorfolk.
approved in place of the National
City Bank of New York.
The Kansas City The National Park Bank of New York,
National Bank.
approved as an additional redemptional
MissouriKansas City.
The
First National
The Fourth National Bank
Bank.
of
New
York, approved.
Neiv National Bauks«
The following is a
the 11th instant, viz,
Oiflcial
list
of National
Banks organized
since
No.
8,011— The First National Bank of Kansas,
Illinois.
Authorized capital. $60,000;
paid-in capital, $35,000. W. O. Pinnell, President; W. F. Boyer,
Cashier. Authorized to commence business July 13, 1873.
2,018—The First National Bank of Belle Piaine, Iowa. Authorized capital,
$E0.00O ; paid-in capital, $50,000. D. W. Read, President S. S. Sweet,
Cashier. Authorized to commence business July 13, 1872.
1,018— The First National Bank of Carthage, Missouri. Authorized capital.
$50,000 paid-in capital, $30,000. Jesse Thacker, President ; David S.
Thomas, Cashier. Authorized to commence business July 10, 1873.
;
;
—We
Amsterdam
Antwerp
. . .
DATB.
Jn)y
short.
5
Paris
Paris
Vienna...
Berlin
short.
IX
7X
hort.
15.40
Smoi.
iit!ie
„*.»
tbort.
•
Jnly
Hay
.
Havana....
Rio de Janeiro
5.
10.
May is.
Ma* 17.
Bahla
Aprfi
Valparaiso...
Pernambaco
60 days.
44.
SO days.
Bullinger. Bombay
Madras
Calcutta
80 day«.
M.
80 day*.
90 days.
lOdairt.
M.
Jane
11.
June
17.
4<. 6d.
Hong Kong..
Sydney
13.
3 month*,
New York
Singapore....
11
15.40
3 DOS.
Frankfort
St. Petersburg
Cadiz
90 days.
Lisbon. ..
8 months.
Milan
Genoa.
Naples ....
Jamaica
KATK.short.
8 months,
Hamburg..
Shanghai
Ceylon
have received from the publisher, Mr. E. W.
75 Fulton street, a copy of " The Monitor Post Office, Banking
and Shippers' Guide," for 1872. This book contains a very complete directory of Post Offices in the United States, with the
salary of the Postmaster in each case, and a Guide for freight
forwarders and shippers to all important points.
XZCHANOI ON LONDON.
LATnr
ma.
Bank.
tion agent.
Colorado Ter Georgetown..
6.
6 mo*.
1
«0*K
percL
m
M.
1«. 10;<a'.
Jolr 4.
U. lO^d.
U. lOll-lOd
U. lOfi&ll-lM Jiiiir"4.
per cent dls.1
U. U'lltd
H
LProm oar own oorreepondest.
|
LosDON, Satardar, Jnly 8.
week haa been brilliant, and
The weather during the past
—The convertible bonds of the Midland Railroad are offered by
Messrs. Allen, Stephens & Co., bankers, 25 Pine street, at 85. The consequently the trade for all descriptions of cereal produce haa
price was accidentally stated in the last issue of The Chronicle been very slow. The decline in prices has not, however, been
The important, owing to the limited stock* here, and to the small
at 80, as they had previously been Belling at that price.
agents consider these bonds as the most desirable of any of the
afloat.
A downward tendency is nevertheless apparent
Midland issues, and refer in their advertisement to the several quantity
bat evon now fine white wheat command* a* mnoh as 62*.<S€l8,
c^aalitles which render them an attraotiva investment.
:
.
per quarter. The effects of tlio fine hot summer weather are
already be-^inuing to sliow themselvts on tho wheat fi<^ldB, the
color of which is somewhere between green and yellow, so thai
the ripening process has clearly commenced. The harvest, however, will be late, for in the northern counties the
yet in ear.
Such weather as the
plant
not
is
present, however, will bring the
weeks to harvest
even in the south, and consequently by 'hat time the end of July
will have been nearly reached. With regard to the yield, there
is nothing to justify an alteration in the statements which have
already been made, that even tine weather cannot produce an
average crop. The winter and spring were too wot to admit of
the hardy growth of the plant, while during the period of bloom'
ing considerable injury was sustained by the heavy storms which
plant on rapidly
but
;
it
The number
prevailed.
will probably be three
of grain laden ships, eastward
of UiLi-
only 123, against 3D0 at this period last year.
the Continent the accounts received regarding the wheat
raltar, is
A
crop are favorable.
satisfactory result
is
anticipated, both in
France and Germany and this circumstance has naturally productd great quietness in the trade. The following are the stocks
;
made up by the
of grain, &c. in the port of Liverpool,
of the Corn Trade
Association
June
.90,
There is scarcely any alteration, however, to notice in the
value of money the Bank rate remains at 3 per cent, and
although a better inquiry has lately sprung up, the open market
—
rates
show very
from
alteration
little
week.
last
Annexed are
the Quotations
Per cent.
Bank rate
Percent.
1
3
Open-market rates
30 and 60diys' hills
4
mouthsMjauk
hilla
3
3,163
32.067
40 2.n
12,018
Beans
Peas
Indian Corn
Flour
stock of wheat
Loads.
Sacks.
82,267
Barrels.
2!l,302
381.285
4.0!)3
3,011
6.(M9
56,164
5,007
125,807
10.181
62.364
60,053
18,c.»4
5,725
9.j,454
Oatmeal
Flour
31,
1872.
6.5,754
9,561
34,713
109,817
4,80<i
very light as compared with either March,
and yet the general estimate only
reached 350,000 quarters. Flour is also exceedingly small, whilst
all feeding and oat stuffs, such as Indian corn, beans and peas,
is
last
year,
®.3X
6 months' bank bills
3)i^J)i
4 and 6 mouths' trade bills. 3M@4
Vi(»i''
Vi'&'i;
3 mouths' bills
The rates of interest allowed by the joint stock banks and
discount houses for deposits are subjoined
:
,
Per cent.
.
Joiut stock banks
Discount houses at call
Discount houses vvitli 7 days' notice
Disconut houses with 14 days' notice
The following
^
,'
H
','..].
.,[
25^
2}^
are the quotations for
money
at the leading Conti-
nental cities
Bank Open
rate, market,
per cent, per cent.
5
4?i-5
Mch.
30,
1871
477.081
2,897
2.759
9 181
Qnartera. 267,430
383
June of
successful.
Bank Open
^Vhoat
Barley
Malt
Oats
1873, or
[July 20. 1872.
been collected, and if the present harvest, as we are led to
believe, prove abundant, still greater progress will be made. So
far, the financial operations liave been successfully carried out,
and there being an abundance of money in Europe at the present
time, it is probable that the forthcoming loan will ba equally
:
June
The
;
:
THE CHRONICLR
74
From
:
Paris
Amsterdam
2X
Haiubur;;
'4
Berlin.
Frankfort
4
5
Vienna and Trieste
Madrid, Cadiz and Bar
8«
2"4-3
3*4
rate,
Lisbon and Oporto
St. Petersburg
Brussels
Turin, Floi-ence
Antwerp
Bremen
5
7
5
4\-S
4
4!^
7
3JkC
........
;
3
.
4X
Leipzig
About
7
6
and
Rome
;i3i
ceiona
market
per cent per cent
been sent to Cierlnany this week, of which
£446,000 has been taken out of the Bmk. All incoming supplies
are certain to be absorbed by the German demand. There is a
very small 8U{ ply of silver and dollars here, and no alteration
has taken place in their value. The following quotations are
from the circular of Messrs. Pixley, Abell, Langley & Blake
.£1,000,000 has
:
are very heavy.
eoLD.
The following statement shows the imports and exports of BarGold
BarGold.flne
grain and flour into and from the United Kingdom since harvest Bar Oold, Rellnable
viz., from Aug. 2(i to the close of last week, compared with the
corresponding period in the three previous seasons
South Amei-ican Doubloons
United States Gold Coin
:
pe' oz. standard.
per oz standard, inst price.
per oz. standard, last price.
pcroz.
per oz none here
BILVEB.
,
iMPonxs.
^^
Wheat
cwt. 31,92%499
Barley
Oats
10,8i6,«61
8,702.703
852.811
2,900.109
15,561,645
8,728,871
Peas
Beans
IndianCom
Flour
1870-1.
26,»t6,062
32,Ki)8,163
1869-70.
6.?iS7,a8B
(i,68li.4li9
7,6:W,lil.i
!),07-,S25
850,0;«)
1,41«,778
I,M.i.889
12,561.056
3,784,879
14,926,.i9i>
1868-0.
22,400,621
8..367a;l
4.885 8 6
»J3,H31
2,116 198
10.947,181
3,095 iiOl
1.539,7ii9
6,252.947
Bar Silver, Fine
Bar Silver, containing 5 era. Gold, per
Fine Cake Silver
Mexican Dollars
Five Franc Pieces
.,
The
per
®.
d.
9.
standard.
5
oz, standard, last price
per oz.
5
07;.
peroz.,
..
peroz.
4
alterations in the foreign exchanges liave
®
@
©
77 9
77 9
77 11
73 9
76 3
s.
1871-2.
d.
s.
s.
d
0>i@
..
0>i@
no price
none here.
11«®
..
been unim
portant.
it is
Business has been quiet in the stock markets this week, and at
one period the tone was dull. The proposed French loan, and
the withdrawal of gold for Germany, had an adverse effect, and
the markets are still in an unsettled state, notwithstanding the
liueness of the weather. The fluctuations, except as regards such
securities as Bolivian, Paraguayan, and Costa Rican, which have
been heavily sold by the bears, and Honduras, in which there has
been a marked recovtry, have not been important. Erie shares
were dull in the early part of the week, but have since become
firm, aiid United States Government securities are firmer, on a
evidently that applications have been made for that amount, the
instalments being payable, as in the case of the last loan, over a
long period— say 13 to 16 months. It is stated that there
will iflow be some considerable withdrawals of gold from
belief that the question of the indirect claims is settled.
The
absence of news from America regarding the decision of the
arbitrators on that point has attracted considerable attention
but, with that exception, the French loan, the debates in the
National Assembly, royal visits, state concerts, st.te balls, and
EXPORTS.
Wheat
cwt.
Bdriey
Oats
2.189.207
15«,ai9
3,152,176
110,732
615 199
103,'!68
1,4.33,586
9,653
8,045
81,075
80,905
53,470
18,019
313.703
13,372
2.281
112,016
23,845
14.8.')7
1.884
31.057
..
Peas
Beans
Indian Corn
Flour
,...,
64,991
1,345,391
1.57.639
10(1,313
79.8-18
50.10
4,4.53
J
There has been a better demand for money during the last few
days, and a tendency to firmness has been apparent in the rates
of discount.
It is expected that the new French loan will be
stated that the amount — said
—has already been subscribed in Paris, meaning
introduced in a few days, and
to be £80,000,000
the Bank for transmission to Germany.
Some authorities
place the amount at a million a month
but as so
;
much depends upon
the political aspect in France
it
would
be venturesome to predict too much. French politics, however
unsatisfactory they might be, would not, of course, check the witndrawal of the German balance held here but, they would restrict
English subscriptions to the loan, and, in that way, would dim;
amount sent away.
The breeze in the National Assemnot looked upon as a serious matter, though
to Englishmen the scene was frivolous and unworthy of a great
people. Recrimination cannot help the French out of their diffiinish the
bly the other day
is
garden parties, have been the topics of conversation. TheT>resent
has probably been the gayest season since the death of the Prince
Consort. At the close of business today the following were the
prices of consols and the principal American secarities
:
Consols
United States
do
do
do
do
do
.
6 per cent 5 20 bonds, ex 4-6
2dserie8
1865i8suo
~.
925i®
V.
fll
1867i8sne,
S per cent. 10-40 bonds, ex 4-6
5 per cent Funded Loan, 1871, ex 4-6
.\tlantTC and Gt West., 8 per cent. Debent's. Bi8choffsheiii''8 ctfs.
Ditto ConsolidatedBonds, 7 per cent., Bischoffsheim's certificates.
Ditto let Mortgage, 7 per cent l>ond8
Ditto 2d Mortgaije, 7 per cent bonds
'.,
Erie Shares, e.T 46
.
47
38
71
62
gaji
@ 9IJ<
91"i@
92>.@
92>i@
893i®
90>i@
9iv
Q2«
93>i
9iiw:
90X
@ 48
@
@ 73
.39
(a 64
47 g, 47 V
and hence it is of no avail for one party to decry the
do
unstamped
@ 94"
'.'.'.".' 92*
other, and say that its hands are clean, and thai, it was some one Ditto 6 per cent. Convertible Bonds
©
Illinois Central Shares. $100 pd., ex 4-6
..!.!! 109 ©110
else who ruined France. The well-known words of Burns might Illinois and St. Louis Bridge, 1st mort
98 @100
Louisiana 6 per cent. Levee Bonds
most aptly be applied to M. Thiers, and to each party in France
@
Massachusetts 5 per cent, sterling bds, 1900
94 @ 96
" Oh, that some power the gift would give us, to see ourselves New Jersey United Canal and Rail bd8
99 @101
Panama Gen. Mort. 7 per cent, bonds, 1897
©
as others see us." This want of harmony in the French Assem- Pennsylvania Gen. Mort 6 per ct. bds,
1910
97 ©98
44 @ 47
bly has had considerable weight here but, at the same time, it is Virginia 6 per cent, bonds
remarkable that in spite of that want of harmony and the uncer.
The following statement shows the present position of the Bank
tainty about the import duties, the progress of France towards of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price
of Consols,
convalescence has been astonishing. A powerful army has again the average quotation for English Wheat, the price of Middling
culties,
"
:
!
;
I
.
K
:
July 20. 1872
K
:
—
:
.
THE CHRONICLE.
f
Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, fair second quality, SugarClfo.llD'cbild)
ouapol.Vcwt
iind the weekly Cloaring lIouHe return compared with the four Sperm ull
V ton 16
Whaleoll
LiDMedoll
previous years
1863
Circulation, Including
£
baulc post blllii
85,442,331
Public uupusita
4.3M,4IH
Other depositx
S3. 1,')8,4.')4
1871.
1874
£
£
£
£
M,4'7l,351
24.3«,50(i
Govcrumcnt
!5.104,«!W
1869.
15,496.163
46.H44,n!«
4,455,8ii:i
7.u«ii,ir)U
».447,71(1
14,0'ia..M>W
41,0!ll.4«O
44,!K«,448
14,874,574
41,184,608
19.(H6.147
16.54'',7B1
46.495,4:16
18,4ia,7H-')
n,40»,58T
40.974,793
14,488.438
41,314,574
14,8J8.81«
10.H14.4li8
14 514.863
1H,8I0,5»8
41,4-19,108
3 .p. c.
securiticii. U,til4,3!t4
OtIier docui'Uk'D
1870.
Keserve of uotee and
coin
Coin and bullion
21,5.11,544
Bank rate
4 p. c.
Consols
iHUd.
3X
p. c.
Price of wheat
678.
7d.
47«. 9d.
»d.
Mid. Upland cotton ..
liiid
No. 40 iuuIb yarn fair Sd
quality
U.iiid. 19 4i<d.
,„...
Six.
51
«.
MJ*d.
9Jid.
House
return. «G,9:34,0JO
M,OC!i,OUI
3p.
c.
OTKd,
5»«. ad.
Id.
Juno 28.
Messrs. Grant Brothers
• Price,
(for
£207 per bond, or reckoning deductions for interest accrued
May and discount from prepayments £203 2.1. 6d. The
money is required to erect a central establishment in New York,
on a site which has been secured at the corner of Broadway and
Dey street. The cost of the site has been 850,000 dollars, and
that of the building and fittings is estimated a', 050,000 dollars,
making the above amount of 1,.500,000 dollars.
Total for tie week.
Previously reported
is
Nile
since Jan.
Though
U
IS
as
1871.
tl.V4»,!K.t
4.7'/7,110
1071.
Ii.-.tiaoo
t«,7W,4M
|5.:!74.I0»
156.8U6.«-%4
tl73,4A:i.l4S
1
Previously reported.
1:62.4:18.561
iU4.475,U«l
UMlI,r~
,0>I
t9u''.4vl.3a«
t*44.7TiaS0
1869.
1870.
mi.
f* 6>^910
$3,567,466
95,744,648
9«,086.,->81
t4.440.e54
113,010,744
ll5,0at,4IT
(10U,41I.Mj
t9U,tV'>l.:U7
$147,5.3l,.f;6
tlW.00t,»t
..
.
urn.
$4.9IM«7
rather low this year, the irrigation
Since Jan.
KuslUh
New York
9— Sir.
shown
summary
Money and Stock Market.
in the foUowinir
at a general decline
for
:
PlataAmerican lilver cola
»1,330 July 13-»ir. BaUvU, Uvtr-
.\merlca, Sonth-
Silver bullion
American sold coin.
July 9— Steamer Cuba, Liver-
The di.ily closing quotations in the markets of London and Liverpool for I he past week have been reported by submarine telegraph
London,
show ibe exports of specie from tha port of
the week ending July 13, 1873
will
ampton
Reporta— Per Cable.
ITIarket
1
Tbe following
July
The
8.77li,;ill
t8,M4.S,l»5
it>i,5:n,iyu
Fortheweek
the
factory way, and
as
187U
$1,4*-..7M
4,936,743
..
stated that the
far.
37
•
• I
M
•#
In our report of the dry goods trade will ba found the Imports of
dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (excliulve of spede)
from the port of New York to foreign porta, for tbe week eo'disg
July 16:
xroRTs moM hkw tork roa rai wraca.
is going on in a satisthe young plants are in a good condition.
White cotton will again be plentiful this year.
is
$1.9-i<j,414
tH«l9.
Dry Roods
Qenural uiercliandlso.
since last
is
10
»•
dry goods) July 13, and for the week ending (for gramtml
merchandise) July 13:
roHBiuN laroKn at miw tork for tss «*.
& Co. have announced that they are
authorized to receive subscriptions for 1,500,000 dollars 7 ps-r
cent tirst mortgage Building bonds of the Western Union Tele
graph Company of the United States. The issue is to comprise
1,500 bonds of 1,000 dollars each, and the price of issue in sterling
it
u
*
M
are |l,Ul:i,4:n ibis week, against $3.1Hi.'S,8l3 laat
week, and fl4,472,!)57 the previous week. The aiporta of oatt«a
the past week were 1,016 bales, against l&J bale* last week.
The following are the im|M>rta at New York for week andiiig
8.),914,UiW lU6,58.i,0OJ 130,B5U,u00 114,(M.'>,000
In reference to the Egyptian cotton crop,
U
10
The exports
'Itiid.
1«.avrt. !«. 4Xd.
reports from the interior are verv favorable so
3«i
W
Imports akd Exporta roR thr Wrbk.— Tba Import* tbla
week show an incrxBHu In both 'Iry good* and geuarnl merchandise. The total Imports amount tn %OJ)H.\iWi thi* weak,
against t6.085,->y0 last wmk, and $.5 ,702 ,:<»:< the previous werk
14.fil7,»1H
•td.
'.td.
lH.4Vd.
,
CliiurluK
.59h.
.59«.
H
«l 10
3i lU
lu
10
COMMERCIAL AND MISCKLLANKOUS NKW8.
93,457,6)5
.
lid.
r
SR 10
15
n
18..Ste.64n
-.
av
-^ p. C.
W^ii.t
U3Vid.
Z
.
IKXd.
»4xd.
»3d.
MO
WO HO
OOWOOHOOMO
38 10
pool—
Sliver bars
securities
.luly
close
from the prices of last Friday.
Bank of England has decreased £831,000 the
past week.
in,gift
KiOK,
S0,000
Jul; IS— Su. City of Brooklyn,
Liverpool-
American KOld
Bane bullion.
bullion in the
t,HO
Maracalbo—
American gold coin.
241.049
290,000
American gold coin.
n-8ir. Silesia, Hamburg-
:
— American
pool —
Sliver bars
Joly IS— Scbr. Storm
5UU,0O0
For London—
Qoldbars
S9000
Silver bars
36,000
Hllverbars
July 13—Sir. Donau.
coto.:,SOO,000
8,800
Bremen—
Fori^ign ailvercola.
4,000
American gold coln.1,050,000 July 13— St. Atlantic, Liverp'l—
American gold cola. 1,000,000
Tybce, Porto
July 11— Str.
,
The
has advanced i per
rate of discount
cent.,
And
now
is
Si
per cent.
Mod.
9J«
94X
91«
Sat.
Consols for money
"
account
a. S. 68 (5-208,)186S
" old, 1866
ii%
H^t
9iX
fort
91«
94)i
9i)i
91 'i
Frl.
»9?i
11)4
»l>4
9i>i
91
94X
91
»IX
89X
91
91/4
90
90
mx
mx
89X1
89«
»>H
89X
StJii
92 «
91)^
94.V,
1871
1870
1869
1868
>,
were
MX
98X
—See special report of
Liverpool Breadatuft U%rket.
decline in
wheat and
— fhis market
"
(RedWinter)
(California White) "
4
2
12
12
27
Com (W.m'd),M quarter....
BarleyfCanndian)....«bu8h
38
Oat8(Am.&Can.)...,«bu9h
4
Tnes.
d.
s. d-
97
6
27
11
.3
11
19
12
4
47
3
3S
Liverpool Provision) Market.
d.
8.
6
3
14
1
47
In
tn.m,«SB
1867
1860
186S
#48.40S.8'8
90,W6,833
16,430,180
55,4*5,178
i9.aoa,uB
184I4.M0
The imports of specie at this port daring the past week have
been as follows
July 8 -Brk Nomad,St.Croli—
4l,n*JI»
Sllrar
«4,000
Sliver
t,nt
Gold
35
11 11
11
14
11 10
96
46
6
38
29
88
29
38
6
85
6
Is.,
6
6
Wed.
S< d.
d.
6S
47
96
39
53
65
47
26
39
62
U
Frl.
8. d.
64
47
26 6
39
S3
d.
64
47
26
89
S3
6
n
6
of last Friday.
Mon.
Sat.
d.
7 9
7
17
•'
Wgal
1
^'
(spirits)
9
1
1
Tallowf American)...* cwt. 42
9
d.
9
d.
9
8.
7
9
44
44
38
9
Tbnr.
Fri
1
*X
9
7
1
1
43
44
38
9
£
10
8.
d.
Mon.
£
10
646
8.
d.
Tuea.
9
43
38
£
10
646
8.
d.
Wed.
£
10
640
e.
d.
Tbnr.
£
s.
d.
Frl.
£
e.
10
10
640
64
weekly transactions
"
64
d^
For
For U.
at the National
Treaaoiy
tn trust
n»
,-Bal. in Treas«rjr.-«
S.
Circulation. Deposits.
Total.
Coin.
Cureacy.
376ltt!<,SS0
julyil
July 29.. 361,760.550
Au". 5.. 362,069,350
15,766,500
15,766,600
377,897,060
86,6W,0aO
0,830,000
10,001,000
AuS. 12. .364.745,000 15,716,500 378,441,500
Auk. 19. 363 486.300 15,691.500 878,977,800 90,076,000
Ane.96.. 383,490,600 15,691.500 aW,18»,100
4,M4',0(I0
l8,«M,Mi>
4,S«e,40O
S,0IS,8SS
njn,ooo
377,8S^850
.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec
Dec
Dec
X
t
13
m
1800
18(6
tom House.
1.— Securities held by the U. S. Treasurer
banks and balance in the Treasury
Oct.
4X
1
Samett^aia
National Trbasotiy.— The following forms prosont a
Oct.
London Produce and Oil Market*.— Calcutta linseed and sugar
show a decline of 6d., and linseed oil an advance of £3.
Sat.
.
of certain
Oct
d.
8.
7
17
1111
42
44
38
Clovereeed (Am. red)
42
Spirits turpentine...^ cwt. 38
Wed.
7
17
17
*H
Tnes.
8.
8.
Roetnrcom. N. C.)...Wcwt.
1870
Week
8.
I
while
Tbnr.
d.
8.
65
47
26
39
S3
.»9,7SI.««8
1879
$9,988,500
7,981,647
endinir
Piles'
1.
Same tune In
1871
47
12
38
49
d.
a.
6
4
11
14
47
•
d.
8.
Liverpool Produce Market.— Thia market closes at the prices
inseed(Calcutla)....
tMi>4Bk01>
Same tune
Total since Janoary
Frl
Thur.
6d.
8.
Beef (Pr. meas) new W tee. 65
Pork(Primeme«9)... ^bb!. 47
Bacon (Cum. cut)
$cwt 25 6
"
Lard (American) ...
39
CQee8e(Amer'uaQe) "
53
11
»7
1
35
6
d.
«.
38
99
Mon.
Sat.
,
iS»S
1879
closes heavy at a
— Bacon hasjadvanced
and cheese
la.
Hn«'dc'ke(ob!).«tn
1,
July 12— Str. City of Mexico,
cotton.
Wed.
6
3
19
12
27
2
88
99
9
6
Pea8(Canadiau)...»auarter 35
Mon.
s.
1.
«
"
fine
Petroleum(reflned)
Jan.
flour.
Sat.
d.
Flour (Western)
bbl 47 6
Wllcat(No.9R'dW'n.sp)1«ctI 11 3
beef has declined
'J«X
96X
96X
Total for the week
Previously reported
ToUl since
Same time In
States 6s (1863) at Frank-
daily quotations for United
Liverpool Cotton Mark^,.
"
9-iH
SIX
Tbnr.
90
Frankfort
"
nji
9iii
94)i
94^-
1867
D. S. 10-408
New 5s
The
m
dlii
Wed.
Toes.
Dec'
Jan
.Ian
Jan
Jan
Feb^
Feb.
Feb.
1.^691.000 J7«,844.S00
15,569,500 880,099,900
15.401,500 881,468.960
28.. 365,389,900 15.619,400 880.909,800
30.. 365,940,350 15,655,500 a81.^9^8a0
7.. 366,905,800 18,519,800 881,790,800
14.. 366.368,650 15,619,500 «81.«88,1S0
91.. 366,910,030 15,869,500 S8I,41«,H0
889,489.880
98
367,704.450 15,979,000 381,181,480
11
367,948,950 15,979,000 838.997.950
18.
95.. 368,488,400 15,278,000 383,366,900
9.. 368.606,700 15,499,000 ^,88,834,700
9.. 300,044,000 18,299,000 318,973,000
369.534,500 15,449,000 884.783,800
16
369,654.600 15.249,000 364,901,900
43
.370,787,900 IS.S.M.OOO 386,138,900
6
13.. 370,454,400 15.351,000 386,801400
370,6*1,400 15.331,000 388,011,400
20
371,347.5.'iO 15,381,000 886,708,680
27
3.. 371.451,950 15,388,000 886 849,980
10.. 871.788,960 1^8^8,000 387,166,900
17. 379,389,450 15,43^)00 387,891,450
9.. 361,15.3,000
9.. 364.529,700
16.. 366,067.450
.
.
9S,0a0,0rO
9S,aS3,«73
90,644,004
(3,046,993 8,»4«.an
04,164.947 9.764.43e
<7,03».U5 7,811,a«6
05,948,490
03,061,448
•9,78e,y»
18,041,000
1&,8K900
6,00,716 1^71 8,400
6,t78.«8 io.an,soo
7.00^807 iO,8B4.MM
io3.vn.990
8,049,aa9
108,393,919
8,19&,m
103,948,419
103,9T7,000
105,549,177
».1S«,06a
106.001,690
106,741,960
IVSMUM
8,80»,U1
80,488.040
84,887,800
10.943,000
10,464,890
37,844.000
3T,9»4,aOO
19.904.066
a.sM.roo
lt,9SC470
:
:
THE CHRONICLE
?6
Fob
873,19«,950
373,835,450
373,742,750
374,032,750
374,324,650
374,5a3,450
374,856,450
875.212.450
a
MarcL2.
March9..
March
March
March
16
23
30
April 6..
April 13.
April 20. 375,612,4.50
April 27'. 376,691,950
lS,(i(n,000
15,659.000
15,059,000
15,059,000
15,639 000
1,5,859,000
15,850,000
15,409,000
15,509,000
1,5,559,000
388,803,950
389,484,250
110,187.700
10,425,572
.33,526,000
88!l,401,7.50
112,413,411
11,183,251
31,454,000
119,M2,747
10,033,076
80,290,500
121,,'i82,680
8,114,273
9,102.961
7,592,683
9,105,433
28,178,000
27,108,500
26,834,000
25,272,500
13,602,100
12,019.942
6,644,370
25.425,300
25,578.000
25,510,700
389,691 750
389,963,650
390,242,450
890,508,450
390,621,450
391,171,450
392,250,950
.
124.064,191
128,131,303
129,617,930
376,934,930
.
MajMS.'
2J5.083.56b
5,429,727
8,077,851
.
24,729.000
24,876,000
National bank currencv in circulation fractional currency
received Irom tlio Currency Bureau by U. S. Treasurer, and digtributed weekly also the amount of legal tenders distributed
Leg. Ten
Notes in ^Fractional Curreney.-^ ""
Vf eek
3.
;
;
ending
July22
Jnly29
Aug. 5
Circulation
318,761.729
319,384,679
Au|.12
.320,374,894
Aug. 19
320,816,919
321,373,880
321,750,225
322.068,085
322,489,245
Q'lQ fiWt S7R
323,056,375
Aug.26
Sept.
Sept.
2
fl
Sept.16
0'3
a^wx*
Sept. 23.
Sept. 30..
7..
Oct.
Oct. 14..
Oct. 21..
Oct. 28..
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dee.
.3ij,'259,27'0
823,5 9,692
323,985,382
325,800
375,000
445,.50O
492,000
.502,500
508,500
598,000
256,500
780,300
864,400
866,500
697,300
Distributed. DIstrib'd649,766
1,041,386
6.34,981
715,104
253,297
62.5,733
1,512,429
589,167
.505,574
736,893
1,146,000
548,000
1,15.%500
555,800
473,116
775,835
1,059.134
763,603
1,236,600
462,200
728,500
902,200
4,113,000
525,800
.501.969
1,070,100
11..
18..
25.
324,946,862
774,300
780,200
786,600
819,000
551,449
325,605,600
2..
9..
16..
320,004,5.50
65.5..500
326,773,456
766,100
758,600
278.610
991.703
339,400
325,8.34,497
.329,265,566
327,578,628
328.183,118
328,742,581
328,999,311
329,218,991
329,606,751
329,945,201
330,404,946
830,822,576
.
Jan. 20...
Jan. 27...
Feb. 3....
Feb. 10...
Feb. 17..
Feb. 24..,
March 2..
March 9..
March 16.
March 23.
March 30
,331,180,792
331,968,376
322.207,814
332,780,274
332,847,294
322,751,322
April 6...
April 13..
April 20.
April 27
May 4
.333.299.692
333,289.819
333,575,557
333,771.627
334,000,303
334,324,248
334,464,323
-'
-11
May
May 18..
May 25
1
t'
15
.Iune22
June
3.53,500
2 15,300
29
July 6
July 13
New Guinea
The
505.000
852,000
644,200
386,000
382,786
1,080.600
993,500
271.000
84 1,000
606 000
844,800
702,000
844,800
810.400
840,800
704,000
844,800
587.200
924,000
930.000
931,200
880,800
500,000
340,800
319.206
334,9.34,913
216,(100
835,481,477
335.743,997
325,908,317
336,180,612
336,119,372
336,274,772
1.686,000
210.400
327,200
329.600
916.000
1,078,400
by Holland
cession
60.5,795
379.300
757,500
761,700
right of sovereignty over the Island of
423,.50O
915.700
495,000
393,000
413,000
675,600
555,600
694,000
622,400
602,400
641,600
495,600
1,068,800
293,000
1,006,000
634,000
910,000
433,600
984.200
68,3,000
which
of the interior but
confined
its
107,383 91
Net earnings for four months
$107,288 86
Or at the rate of $321,866 55 per annum.
Any information concerning the above company will be thankfully received
by the committee, and if so desired, will be held strictly confldcntial.
Address
A.D.Williams, Chairman.
—
The Atlas Steamship Co. gives notice that its steamers will
commence September 2 a monthly service between New York
Savaiiilla, carrying the
S. mails.
of this line are of iron, first class, and have been
special
reference
built with
to passenger and fruit traffic. Importers of tropical fruits will appreciate the advantages of a
steamer making the passage from Jamaica to New York in a
few days over the old-fashioned sailing vessels heretofore used.
The pioneer ship of the line has sailed from Liverpool for New
York, via Kingston, and will be due about August 37. Messrs.
Pim, Forwood & Co., No. 88 Wall street, are agents for the line.
little is
—
—
—
The entire first mortgage loan of the Canada Southern Kailway Company, brought out on this market about three months
ago, has been closed out at 90 and accrued interest. The quick
absorption of the loan by the investing public shows that bonds
of first-class roads are appreciated by our people.
The Chicago
and Canada Southern is tlie western link, on which work is now
going forward rapidly. When completed this line will unite the
great railway systems entering at Buffalo, Toledo and Chicago
by a short, low grade straight road. The whole line is expected
to be complete within one year.
—
for the whole month.
Many holders of the coupons, instead of
receiving the gold, reinvest the same in further amounts of the
bonds.
1,499,500
578,500
296,500
517,000
932,682
782,400
710,000
499,000
1,060,600
622.758
1,478,000
664,000
2,533,000
per cent gold bonds, due August 1, will be paid on and after that
date, by Messrs. Jones & Schuyler, Bankers, No. 12 Pine street.
2,.328,000
646,500
733,,500
531.500
3,245,000
1,063,500
463,500
869,000
3,031,000
280,800
644,400
910.500
446.600
2,735,500
511,600
Next
—
The Logansport, Crawfordsville and Southwestern Railway
Company gives notice that the coupons on their first mortgage 8
BANKfKG AND FINANCIAL.
Banking House of HENRii Clews &
.33
Bills of
island, but it is said to be rich in precious metals
specimens of
ore brought to the coast, by natives, give promise of the discov;
Two
expeditions have already set out
from Australia, one to explore the main
island, and the other to
explore the island of Arron, the largest of a chain extending
along its southwest coast. The territory which thus passes under
the control of England is about equal in extent to the total area
and adjoining Australia, of which it is supposed to
have once geographically formed a part, it will, doubtless, prove
a valuable acquisition.
The Stock. lilst.—An application has been made to the Committee on the Stock List of the Stock Exchange to have the stock
and bonds of the Galveston, Houston & Henderson Railroad Company placed on call. The following official statement has been
of France,
submitted
CoHMiTTEK ON Stock List, New York Stock Exohanoe.
The official statement of the " Galveston, Houston & Henderson Railway
Company of 1871," organized under act of the Legislature of the State of
Texas:
Length of road from Galveston, Texas, to Houston, Texas
Capital stock, issued
Capital stock, unissued
52 miles.
$1,000,000 00
500,000 00
$1,500,000 00
,
Shares ,.„„
$100 each.
First mortgage seven per cent gold bonds, dated January 1, 1872,
Mature January 1, 1902. Interest payable January 1 and July 1.
Principal and interest payable in New York City
$1,500,000 00
Denominations
$1,000.
Numbsred
1
»o 1.500 inclusive.
TYustees—}oh-D J. Donaldson, N. A. Cowdrey.
O/Bcsrs— President, T. W. Piorce Vice-President, John Sealy.
Equipment— 10 locomotives, 5 mail cars, 122 box cars, 77 platform cars, 7 paslenger cars, 17 stock cars, 10 hand cars.
Earnings for four months, from December 1, 1871, to Apiil 1, J872. as
t»llow»!
:
Co.,|
N. Y.
street,
f
Ireland, Scotland 'and the Con-
tinent.
Commercial Credits for use in Europe, South America, East
and West Indies, China and Japan.
Circular Notes and Travellers' Credits available in all parts ot
the world.
Also, Telegraphic Transfers of
Money on Europe, Havana and
California.
Deposit accounts received, bearing interest and subjoct to check
at sight.
Certificates of Depost issued and Collections made.
and Railroad Loans negotiated.
CLEWS, HABICHT &
to
known, the Dutch Government having
to the northwest portions of the
Wall
Exchange on England,
11
ST.
State, City
Co..
Old Broad Street. Londox
JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD
establishments
ery of valuable mines.
.
The steamers
is
it
V
and Kingston, Jamaica, and
separated by the narrow Straits of
the largest island in the world. Of the natural wealth
Australia, from
it is
$214,672 76
1,168,000
284,756
1,071,607
789,896
2,522,468
2,200,000
Guinea, makes an
important addition to the British colonial possessions.
Torres,
1,394 80
The sales of Northern Pacific 7.30 gold bonds so far this
month are reported so large that they promise to reach $2,000,000
to Great Britain of alj
New
$64,086 90
151.057 78
8,133 33
1,541,892
3,785,000
324.526.6.52
Dec.
Dec. 23
Jan. 6..
Jan. 13..,
Juns
June
June
Received.
Passengers
Freight
Mails and express
Miscellaneous
Expenses same time
15,519,000 392,4.53,950
392.815,900 103.318,856
»"^
37^55872^)0 15,552.(W1 .393,110,200 100.(;|8.340
•May 25... 377,749,200 15,552,000 393,301,200 97,157,152
June 1... 378,341,200 15,552,000 .393,89.3,200
Jnne 8.. 379,148,200 15,722,(KX) 394,870,200 87,339.756
Juno 15, .379,429,200 15,722,000 395,151,200 86,779,932
June 22 373,768,700 15,722,000 38»,4iW,700 85,889,165
Jnne 29 380,400,700 15.790,000 396,190.700
July 6. 380,420,200 15,809,000 396,229,200
July 13. 381,108,900 15,859,000 396,967,800
Mat 4
Mavll
[July 20, 1872.
CO.'a
FIRST inORTGAGE BONDS
are being absorbed
by an increasing demand
for them.
Besides being the obligation of a weaithy corporation, composed of men of experience and high-toned commercial integrity,
they are secured by a
first mortgage on the road, revenues, land
and equipments, combined in one mortgage,
and are readily negotiable both in the markets of this country
and Europe.
A liberal sinking fund provided in the mortgage deed must
advance the price upon the closing of the loan. Principal and
grant,
franchise,
interest payable
in> gold.
Interest at eight (8) per cent per
free of tax.
Principal in thirty
annum, payable semi-annually,
Denominations,
years.
|1,000,
$500 and
flOO,
Coupon or
Registered.
Price, 97*
and accrued
interest,
in
currency, from February
15, 1873.
Maps,
circulars,
Trustees
documents, and information furnished.
—Fanners' Loan and Trust Company of
New
York.
The diminished quantity of these Bonds for sale, and the
increased demand absorbing them, warrant the belief they will
poon be sought for at an advance considerably above the present
subscription price at which they can now be had through the
principal banks and bankers throughout the country,
the undersigned,
who
unhesitatingly
and
from
recommend them.
TANNER &
CO.,
Bankers, No. 11 Wall
street.
H
.
Julj20, i872.J
No. 20 Wall Btreot,
to sell
Mortgage Gold Bjnds
On
New
ic
CO.,
The
adding accrued interest, the First
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
season's contracts, there will be Five
miles of the main line of the road
in operation, uniting Lalce Superior with the Missouri
River, and
securing the large traffic of the Northwest. This amount of road
Company
to
Ten Million Four Hundred Thou-
sand Acres of Land, located in Central Minnesota, Eastern
Dakota, and in the Columbia Valley on the Pacific Coast. The
bonds are secured by a first mortgage on the road, its traffic and
franchise, and on the entire land grant received from the
Oovornment. The rate of interest is seven and three-tenths, gold, equiva-
and a quarter per cent in currency. Believing
the security to be ample, ana the rate of interest satisfactory,
we
recommend these bonds as a desirable investment. Holders of
United States Five-Twouties and high-priced corporate
securities
materially increase both their: principal and
for
Northern
their interest
Pacifies.
JAY COOKE
New
&^C0.,
OP THE
MILWAUKEE AND
ST.
Morton, Bliss &
PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY.
Company
is
$21,148,600.
of the Road for several years past have averaged more than seven per cent per annum upon both classes of
Stock. For the last three years the net earnings have averaged
$1,604,439 30 over expenses and interest upon its entire bonded
.
'
Circulation...
Net depoilts. ,.
LvKal Under*
m
n.iiMMn
.
.
M,«4i>,no
The Company owns 1,151 miles of railroad, with a bonded debt,
including this loan, averaging $19,237 per mile.
comnierrial paiior there is but a mod«nte boslm-ss ilolag.
Quotations for the
e best class of sliort
short dale paixtr are
sro 8^7
0^7 |>er
i>er
cent, and 4 to
months paper is from 1 to J ji«-r cent higher.
There is generally at this w^ason a preference for short-data
paper, as lenders look forward to liighrr rate* for 1110017
1
after the beginning of Fall business.
classify cjuotations nominally aa follows:
We
COQim*rolal,
flrat
olaw endorstd.
....Mdan.
.
"
(^a^tttt.
DIVIDENDS.
The followlnB Dividends have been
Pkr
COMPANT.
&
WniEM
I
Cent. iP-ABUt.
Railroads.
Dry Dock East liroadway & Battery.
* St. Louis
declared daring the past week
Iron Mountain K. R...
Banks.
IJprshiAug.
15
German American
4
Loaners
Aug.
3X
July
5
Aug. 1.
onuem.
Insurance.
Westchester Fire
Lafayette Fire
,
Firemen's Trust
Merchants Ins. Co
Stuyvesant
Hoffmann Fire
Rutgers Fire
Rntgers Firo extra
Williamsburg City
niscellaneons.
& Hudson Canal Co
Diamond Coal
Delaware
5
5
10
It.
R. Co. of Missouri.
Closbd.
1.'
July 10 to Aug.
1.
22.
do.
(loRlsDama*
"
"
4le«nonlba.
libs.
United States Bonds.— Government
quiet during most of the week, though on Wednesday we noticed
several sales made at the Board, of round lots of $100,000 and upwards. The tendency of prices has been towards tinnness, In
sympathy with the gold premium, until to-day, when there was a
fractional decline from the best figures of yesterday.
At the
61ose, howcer, prices are a little higher than those of our last
weekly report. The advance of ^ per cent in the Bank of England rate does not appear to have materially affected the price of
our bonds in the London market and the opinion of some of the
leading (}erman bankers favors the Idea that there will be a
demand of consictontble im]H)rtance from their finaorial markets
for our (iovernmcnt and railroad securities.
At the Treasury
purchase on Wednesday, $1,000,000 of bond« were tiUten at
114.39@114.43J, from total offerings of $2,755,550.
July
"^l
St.fnnd, 188<.,cp..'liss
ta, 1S81, reg
8«, 1881, coup
D-iu'BlSfii. coap...
VUX
-inx
*1U
V20'B18W. coup... '115
S-80'»18«8,
••
...
11551
n " ... 'IW^
S.20'« 186S,
5-a)'»1867. "
...
115X
»-20'»18«8, "
... 'IHH
IIMU'S, reg
11!K
ICMO'i, coupon.... *1UH
Cnrrencyfi^s
*
This
Is
Jul
Closing prices ot
July
July July Joly
n.
18.
t>.
Its* \u\
llSIK llSk
'mti.
l;5H 'USSJ •115H
ii;v 'uix Mnx
115H MUX ni\ 'usv 'iisH
115X -USX 119V *ii:v I13H
116X ll«H
115H MISX ii»
ntit 1I4H
>.UH
l!Sh>
115H 115X
UJ
119
119K nsM Its
lllH lllH Ills 'IIIH IIIX'
1I8K "lUV 'lUt !1>
114X' '.us 1I4X
I14S
Aug.
2
do.
—
was made
seciiritieB in
.
—
I
II
IISK Apr.>«
II
:u\ Apr.
4
» IKH
Jan.
U4
Fab. (
7]
Apr. a*
Juna •
ir.Sreb. 8 tl9H .'ana»
ink Feb. I IHK Jana •
101
Feb. • ::iv Jone 4
l07XMch.l>:ilS Jaly It
11 :\;ii
«
tnx Mar
at the Board.'
London have been a* followi
£lnc« January
Loweat
91
•Ih
h
a.S.<s.9-20(,'«2
6. 8.6», 5.20§. 'H
p. 8.9I,10-4(ls
llew5B
tlK
11
n
.
8»:
MX
and Railroad Bonds.— There have
—
B
Apr.l.
,
Jane II MX Jaa.
Feb. n] nu Jao. 1
Feb. 8 r.g Jan.
.
ns
i*%
wS
I.
Ulghest.
been some transac*
tions in Tennessees, South Carolinas, Virginia consols, and a few
of the other State bonds, but nothing which could be called a
decidedly active business. The Southern State bonds are grnerally dealt in largely on speculation, and are subject to the varlnos
speculative influences bearing upon this market, but an- not so
much influenced by a demand for investment as many other kinds
of bonds. Tennessee bonds have declined |@1 per cent, and
South Carolinas J. & J. are slightly 6rmer.
Railroad bonds have been perceptibly more active, and the Central and Union Pacific bonds, as well as other bonds of old established companies, have been sold in considerable amounts. Agents
for the new railroad loans report an active business, as they are
materially assisted in negotiating bonds, by the high prices of
governments and of the bonds of old, dividend paying railrotuU.
A good investment demand for bonds is anticipated now for seve-
5
on dem.
5
4
July
period.
Closing prices daily and the range since Jan.
1
bare been
I
1.
July
ib'
to Aug.'
5.
13.
Arkansas
••Tenn., old
isTenn., new
esN.Car., old....
69 N. Car., new...
«BVlrg..old
" '^coniolld'd
••
" deferred..
«<B.C.,n. J.A J.
;s
15
'i»h
•20
44K
51
•15
features of the market are simply that h.^jjeg,
of njl
sluggish, and consequently there is no
special demand
is
The cable reports a further decrp;^8e of £881,000 in the specie
Bank of England, and a r^^ j^ j^e rate of discount
from3p«; cent, at which it ^tood pre^^0U8ly. Specie into Si
the
Bank of France has increas-^^
4,200,000 francs tliis week.
The last statement o'^ „„,. associated city banks, on the
of the
13th
instant, was not favor^,,,^
^s the decrease in specie and consfjjar
aDle increase in de'^,pp^,g ^^j.^
,j,g„ balanced the increase in leg» 1
tenaers, and corj^j,^„gijt]y. jg^„j^()
(jjp excess of legal resepj.»'.
Bockl sld
•
TnH
la
lit
18.
.
19.
MX
Wk June
•II
MX
•«
•j2k
'*4X
91«
•15
J8K
NX
102
•SI
"M
MX
»\
33
•81H
91
••X
101
•101
m Is
the price bid.
•W.H
•101
x
I02X
]•»
1
UQ
Jan. 21
4IX Jnir 1>
July :«
91
51
•SOX
•15
15M JnW l>
I5X •I5X
Jan. 10
«V 39 •39X, 24
9SX Jan.
MX
91
5
lOUli ICO Jan
102 S< 101
a»X July 9
•OH 9<X 90
•siKt 19W Jaa. 4
tin •91
Its Mrh. 4
8;
SIX •SI
2;
•44X
«s
•51
'
»
91
91
I
Erie 1st in. ...,.
K.J. Cen lit m •
Ft Wayne lit ni H
Chic* NW.sfIa
•li"
Since Jaa aai7l.—>«
.-Lowell.-^ .-BlahMt.
Jan. S IS
tSX Jan. 4 TiH Jair «
Jaly Jaly
July July
».
IS.
money, and banks and bankers having lar-^ balances
on hand
are glad to lend them on call, at any reae
.^Jtle rate of interest,
as they are in many cases under obbg-^Uona
to pay interest to
their own customers on their deposits.
for
1
Hisiim.-^
tux Jaly •
irx May B
UOH Jon* «
f
IWU
I
9ttl«
Feb.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
llOxJaa.
July
1.
lower than 3 per cent.
The
lOIK
114X
!:4K
tO»K
lOas
mx
MH
have been:
1,
glace January
.
^Lowest
1«.
the price bid, no
Friday Eyenims. July 19, 1812.
....
rxi.
».
XUe money
Market _There has been no change in Vhe (aMtuonrI
WV
money market, except that the tone has been a shade easier tban Cent. Pac. gold.. 'lOlK
Un.Pac.,uf.
before, and 3@4 per cent have been the regular rates
^or call Un.PacL'dOr't
Un. P. Income „
loans, while in one or two Exceptional cases lenders hava
accented N.Y. Cen.«e,l888.
kinds
securities
weeks to come, as the excessively warm weather in the first
half of July interfered seriously with the usual business of that
do.
do.
Aug.
«>• IM
Ells
IM* •
have been
.*0
««•>•.
dart,
.
ral
do
6
5
8
* Payable in certificates calling for full paid shares of the Cairo,
Texas
:
July 20 to Aug. 1.
July a to Aug. 15.
1.
15.
Aug.
^°^
DHmais.
.4
..(bosUw.
"
State
&
tie.
In
5.
BankttB'
rr»Tr« at
July «,
Jul» IJ.
PWennCM.
tmJkx!.«« t3Mj*7,Mn IMC. MM,
2a,7n,lkO
|>,»I,«V l>«e
tIflMM h.mjIU) 0«e,
241.114
uuBtjm iM
dls.
debt.
€I)C
lli« total
Closing prices daily, and the range since January
One-half of the loan (£400,000) in sterling bonds have been
sold for European account.
This is the only gold loan issued by the Company.
of the
27^,074.400, and
IklJ.
Loaoiand
Co., No. 30 Broad street, are receiv.
ing subscriptions for the unsold balance of the
|3,000,000 of these
bonds at 95.
The Share Capital
Tne Net Earnings
*
;
York, Philadelphia and Washington.
SEVEN PEK CENT GOI<D LOAN
Messrs.
total liabilities «u>.)d at
Bitccle
lent to about eight
income by exchanging
^
:
77
at par,
Hundred and Seventeen
may
:
1
$81,004,100, l).in^' $i:t,420,.'.0O in excMM of Hi t)*r rrni „f iha
liabilitieH— ft ilcirvatu: of $.'5.'i2,77.'5 from the pri-vliiua week.
The following statt-nifnt nhowii tin- chaDge* from previous wsak
and a comparison with 1871 and 1870:
Vork.
of the
the completion of this
also entitles the
X
THE CHRONICLE.
BANKING HOrsE OP JAY COOKE
We continue
—X
,
X May
May
•Oli •ItflXi loan Feb.
loiii
105
101
loix
loi'x
•-0:x
lOlXi
tOlX
102
lOlK
)0t
'!<MX
no talt was read*
100
I
101
Jan.
lUI
July
MX Feb.
m%
25
W
Mdb.
Mcb.
Jan.
10
«9
l(B\«
^
Mek.M
JaM24
Jane
»4S J»a.
Mrk.
91
Jan.
July
t IOC
Jaa.
4
10
9S
1
»
99X M<>k.2>
jaa.
21
89
II
11
12
m%
t
11
19
18
!•
If
11
l«w Apr.
lOSX Jan.
:OTx Jaae»
IWX Jane
:<
2
at the Board.
—
The extent of busirelatively smpU. while the principal
Wabash, and Northwest
snecialties have been Erie, Pacific Mail.
the
bid
Common. Erie has further declined, closing at .lli known
to
usually
immediate causes for fluctuation in Erie are not
now
that
a
appear
it would
the public when thev take place, but
the stock had been earned
reaction from the high prices to which
result, since the election excitement i» i>ast.
is rather a natural
for the eight months,
and the report of the company's operations
considered unfavorable. Pacihr Mall stock has been
Railroad and IHiscellaneona Stocks.
ness in
stocks has been
;
is
generally
.
—
:
..
X
«
:
.
made on
Monday, Tue«riav. Wednesd'y Ttinrsaaj
Sfttnrdav
JuU
N.T.CentH.B
Harlem
»il(
do nref
Lake Snore
do
scrip
WabHBh
Island.
6t. Haul
9S«
53K
54
'....
75
.,
3iii
75
75X
I8i
UK
•....
1I1S4
51 »
inH
77V
107
(OH
61
>.53
'Wi
S5
8t>i
ll-iX
113H
112X
...
75« 75X
7l?i;
98
IlIH
51^
M
45^
•mx
....
,
'li%
....
7«
lO;
7%
107M
7V
IMK
•105
78
45* 46M
45,7<
107 «
107
7J<
105H IC5X
'33% 10
39V 40
•.58
60
38
37?« S7J«
31*- •«
.33
35!<
"113
113
113
114 J<
-,S% 75H
75« 73X
58
37
34;<
K
58
tim
my
•58>«
5.11i
33',;
75K
7iK
753^
75H
38
53)i
76 ><
53S«
in these stocks since
made
January
^-^Slnce January i.-
at the
1
has been as follows:
^
'
1
,
The Gold market.—More
than the usual share of attention
directed to the gold market. The exports for
last week, ending .luly 13, were $4,882,.').54. and with the prospect
•)f continued shipments this week tlie price of gold was advanced,
and t:.uched 114J on Thursday. Since tlien there has been some
reaction, and the market was not as firm to-day at 114i@114+,
closing at the lower price.
It is quite generally believed that there is a party or " clique "
in gold favoring an advance in the premium, while the natural
tendency of tlie market, as based upon the financial situation of
the country and the national credit, is opposed to any further
advance. The shipments have fallen off this week from the
large figures of last week, and some $.500,000 are reported to have
been withdrawn after having been packed for shipment to-morrow. It will be remembered that the attention of s])eculators
was turned last year to the operation of making cash gold scarce,
and those who were borrowers at tliat time will remember witli
what success the movement was carried out. Whether the supply of available coin in the banks and Treasury is sufficiently
email to enable speculators to obtain control of the market is the
question most discussed at the present moment. At the Treasury
Bale of |l,000,OOO on Thursday the bids amounted to $4,195,006.
Rates for carrying gold were to-day 3, 2^ and 1 per cent to flat.
Custom House receipts for the week have been $1,876,000.
The following table will show the course of the gold premium
each day of the past week
week been
•
Opening.
Baturday,Jnly
Monday,
13
15
16
17
IS
13
'•
"
"
Tuesday,
•Wed'day,
Thursday,
Friday,
"
"
;;4i(i
114)^
::l?g
!14J<
1873. to
date
The following
can coin
est,
est.
114
114X
m%
Ui%
Total
i;ios-
Ing.
114m
Clef, rings.
Custom
House
t
.
Balances.
Gold.
Currency.
.
9,61-i,(X)0
|;2,0!.15,154
31 .JSi.OOO
114W
40*44.000
1,635,177
I,7i7,8i6
2,877,015
1,8I2.S53
1.8,3,393
114).i
114S
lll^li
.36.665,000
lll«
i;4X
114V
114)4
31.7I)<,.000
U4X
II4X
4'),914,000
IIIK
niy,
109H
114
118)4
108)4
114^
IH>4
114X
114X
211,2.t5,0(»0
114
lllji
14O,'i8.!,0OO
Saturday, Ju"v
Monday,
^Japoleons
German X
premium.
96
fS
7 73
185
8 05
6 55
Dimes
1,873,693
2,337,875
silver (old co.^age)
IftV p. c.
and hall dimes.. - 96
Five Irancs
Francs
••
•
week
at the
5,r)4S5.'3^
40Ve41
36Xi%36><
*\}ii^il%
34X(g
72)4a73>;
41)4e41H
243<«....
.
73>S(S-|3X
Custom House and Sub-
•
Sub-Treasury.
—Receipts.
Payments.
Gold.
Currency
Gold
Currency.
,
.
»255.0(I0
»83'i,77i 87
»6;3,4:ll 61
»e73,969 93
466,000
291.000
281,000
391,000
831,S57 85
331,146 UU
389,461 51
3«,99a 49
2,840,615 31
89,875 71
190,4.38 66
.53.389 49
l,3h9,4 6 ^9
2ffl.000
Total.
.
»5«.W5
.166,040 10
l.:)3',3-il
1,560,359 14
4*
3li8.5Ai Cf>
878,I1S' 1'
5.33,387 33
1,538,248 91
599
OW
-.3
1.413,003 5'
294,159 41
41
1,511,366 00
11.816,000
12
139,477,162 93
18,050,56! 60
Balance, July
19
|38,11S,113 39
(8006,84126
New York
City Banks.— The following statement shows the
Banks oi New York City for the week
ending at the commencement of business on Julv 13, 1872
ATKBAOB AMOtlNT OF
Loans and
Capital
New fork
Manhattan Co.....
Phrenli
Tradesmen's
Fulton
Chemical
Merchants EzchaDKC...
Gallatin, Natlonai
Butcliers' & Drovers'
Mechanics and Traders'.
Greenwich
Leather Manul
Seventn Ward,
New York
ftiateol
A mencan Rxchange
commerce
Broadway
taercautUe
,
Pacific
Bepnbllc
Chatham
12,343,449
l,S«7,i;6
636,800
6,449.500
l,lll'',300
3 4l'9,300
6<>9,000
3'K),noo
1.9:8,300
6 27^,'3U0
791,800
16 1,8110
'345,'iOO
4.'353.700
1.333,000
1.500,000
800,000
600,000
200.000
600.000
300,000
2,000.000
5,000,000
10,000,000
1,000,000
1.000,000
422,700
3,000,000
3,:49,.3(IC
450.000
412,500
People's....
ITorth America
1,000,000
1,000,000
Banover
irvIng
Metropolitan
1,69;,000
351.900
5.331,400
6:14,600
1.888.'
2,aa).70fl
1(3,7J0
o6>',7ii()
193,700
3,700
358 410
2 1.33.410
491. ^OO
t"-.500
:7I ,500
8(14,100
167 .ton
339,300
5.34,100
8S6,S0u
»>. 300
570.HIO 3,l-;0,9UO
3,333.100
1,1141
HO
3,181.8(lu
l,18>i.700
4,106.6ao
10.4JB,3iO
31,83!,80C
8.776,000
4,31,S.3it)
844.1100
1
4,781.400
2,4S9,300
1,561.800
3.: 35 900
2,ll'4,('00
1000 000
Continental
3,000,000
750.000
300,000
400.000
300.000
itlcntlc
Importers and Traders*.
Park
Mechanics' Banking Ass,
Grocers'
1,500,000
2,000,000
300,000
800.000
HorthUiver
KastBIver
400,000
830,000
Manufacturers & Mer
Four'li National
Central National
.500.000
Soconrl'Vat*"uali
Ninth National
First National
Third National
New York N. Exchange
,
Bowery National
New Tork County
German American.
Dry Goods
. .
5,000,000
3,000,000
300.00C
1.300,000
500.000
1,000.000
500.000
1,000.000
230,000
(>
3i3,lW'
;41',3I'0
Bboe and Leather
Corn i^xchange
Marine
ZO.V
4il-..*>
1,'3?0,SOO
4 9,900
436,400
St.Nlcholaa.
Oriental
663 7l:(r
'03.3(9
63.1110
z,;95,000
Commonwealt-li
fe<J9.K0
(95,800
&38 100
1126T,ioo
1,000,00(1
l.('b7.Hu
1,.',98,COO
3,63 ,il«
600.000
Nassau
Market
00
»B2!,;iO
3,'32,'iOO
4.000.000
400.000
1.000.000
1.000.000
1.000.000
(Citizens
Legtl
4,209,'JOO
6.».i6,30O
7,'380.300
5.8S1,S(10
:
Oenoslts, Tendeip
1,800,000
1,000.000
1.100,000
»3,'I8fi(Je
93'^,500
3,000,0011
City
tlon.
t83l.a'C 111,763,800
9.71
3,653 Jf^V
36O,70r5.982.700
4i'S,3lO
4.3:9,100
4r3.0liu
3.7)1,400
1,800
8, lFo.'00
8.5S2,'J0O
532,800
4,6'8,70O
2.4-33,40('
774,000
!.593.!«0
2.0RO,000
8,000,000
2,000,000
1,300,000
Onion
America
Net
Clrcula-
DIacounts. Specie.
t8.000,00(i f:2,95S.0O(/
Merchants*
Mechanics
.»l).U<0
1.97 .7(0
3,959,800
2,737.100
3,434,800
3.8MS,4oo
3,944,100
I
1
735,900
10,373.100
'33
1.4(K5.0(IO
858',8o6
tt9.".t0
1,091 01
•390,101
359,3 CO
162,800
8.aHl
224.000
154,600
W-O'JO
914.9
21,300
43.100
i;o,Kic
5,600
86,::00
616,300
1.459.700
3.1S5.000
1,449.700
8:15,4(0
38S,''O0
181.6
.132.700
110.200
3.900
391,300
715.800
7f6,900
5,IK»)
;(I0
583.900
331.600
4,300
U
263 COO
2,lll.tW
6 474,100
594,1(0
1,367,310
l,t39,E(0
;.915,a.0
1:69.500
1
47>-
1(0
110,960
567.300
;.880,'.00
.348,fOO
-.00.610
293.( (
),0l'4.(0O
3,313,1('0
I.372.f00
2,594.200
3,(53,800
5.39.:'Cfl
311.'"CO
l,P8."'.5O0
3, 136 ..500
463 SCO
98.300
492,300
l.OtS.I'OO
691.600
309.71111
13,'337,600
4.157,'301
«23.(»I0
313.51I0
24.'307,'.Oil
6.9«6,.3(ll
l,;i.7,P00
1.900
10,800
700,500
979,300
5S6.'00
1.445,900
.
2O.'94,P0O
316.4'!0
2';o."oo
2;2..'i00
700
6,8;o.600
1.2(19.6(0
3,073.r,00
453.700
4.'6S.901)
3,-3.41
86O,"l'0
739.000 1J98,C00
265,000
767,000
583,000
842.700
267,' (0
6'J6,800
771,400
6,2 3,000
3,1
29,600
819,800
3.9'30,30O 2.812,400
!,«I2.00I|
pn
1J33.(00
2,831,400
1,451,310
3.4:6,800
168,900
3,700
16.500
8,000
31,100
.536.r-il0
S,607,6(
7,6«2,'00
751.:-
6.609,3(lt'
]47.;iV)
30, 00
37:(.303
1,132.100
147.100
4,3'.3,f0l'
88.310
l.l>-6,5ixi
(
5t5.9(
<HO."W
U0,6tC
7IS.:ico
'.''30,500
4;3,2ltl
306
!.:-04,3(lu
,630,600
373.1
110.800
9,200
53.700
1.6:6,300
3.IOS.600
W17.60O
12,588,900
11,011 IOC
1
671..H"
444,7C(»
3,('8S,7('0
150,'jno
2,OH,«oo
3.63',50<>
1.911 800
2.1 8. 100
'36S,900
56,'IJO
,
10,729,1XX)
19;.'3(iO
327.,'-C0
271. 1(0
3,133,310
3,346.HiO
00
1,393,500
6,422.000
5,435.700
7,113,fOn
1,561 ,1(0
6.5!! .'^m
8.59,5(t)
2'>0.40O
.380,'
1.533,610
200,7(0
3,434,600
9S9.01O
1,329.700
4,433,700
1.653.600
133,100
741,f(0
295,4(0
38,333,100 27,466,400 345,508,0.0
53,410.700
881,3'
2..'=00
311O.OOO
1,041,0(X)
l.li.1.100
17''.00O
1,000,000
1,000,000
4,O'2,30O
1,997,400
207.400
18,100
217.500
180,000
297,0'X>
2,U9,38«
3.,36;,7S1
2,145,926
3,5TJ,494
The
Loans
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Specie
Circulation
The following
,.
.
1...
.
'32..,
Julv
July
6...,
13...,
•304.000
363.100
43,0«l
I
I
week
are as follows
Net Deposits
Lagal TeuSen
Inc. |3,733.CO
98'3,100
Inc.
I
are the totals for a series of weeks past
Loans.
April 13..
@ — 98
April 30...
-96 @ — 97
-19 @ _ my April 37.
4.
May
4 80 ® 4 85'
.1
296,397,800
deviations from ilie retarns of previous
premium.
in rates, until Thursday, when the
Tate for prime 60 days sterling declined i to 109|, on the advance
of i per cent, in the Bank of England rate, while short sight remained firm at 110|. To-day there was no change from these
prices, but business was dull and a concession of i wns usually
i«.6'30,'300
Total
2,113,839
2.145,936
I
and none
5.13)4 ig5,13X
W^0>4OX
Balance. July
10.=.
•variation in tone,
•'
19...
o 15 Kngllsh
silver
® 8
II...
li-rmanKronen
— 70 @ — 72 May
^ 6 70 Prussian thalers
May 18...
X gnildei-s
390 ® 400
Specie thalers
1 05 ®
06
May 25.
fcpan sh doubloons
13 85 ® 16 15
Mexican dollars
@
106
June
Patriot doubloon6
15 50 ® 15 TO
Spanish dollars
10! ® 102
June 8...
American Silver (new).. — 95 ft ~ 97
South American dollars
par.
une 13.
Foreign Exchange.—Exchange was steady, without much Jun.!
June 39..,
thalers
Prus-ian X thalers
.
BViday,
American
lAmerioan gold (old coinage)
@ $4
@ S
13...
15...
16...
17...
'
Tuesday,
Wednes'y,
Thursday,
are the quotations in gold for fcteign and Ameri-
4 p. c,
$4 90
3 34
.
Receipts.
•
Poverelgns
transactions for the
Tenth Natlon:ii
1145S
111)4
lUH
Currcntweek
Prevlousweek
motationa.
ow- High-
n4%
IU%
The
.
;
lias this
5.;7)«i5.T8)s
as.isjs
condition of the Associated
Board
Since January 1
.-Lowest.-. ,-Hlgliest
.—Lowest.— .—Highest.—
94X Jan. 5 IOIJ< Apr. al|Del., L. & TV. lOSM Feb.38 i;3K Mch. 16
ilarlem
Apr.asi Ilann. & St.Jos 36)^ Mch
59)4 Jan. 17
107X Feb. 13 ISO
l-.i-ie
30
Feb. 6 75;< -Mav 20l
do do pref 5i Mch. 3 71J4 Jan. 19
do pref
60
Mch. 3 81 M«y 301 Onion Paclac. 38X Jan. 5 43 Apr. 1
Lake Shore
89)« Feb. 13 isa ilca.m Col,Chlc.&I.C. I9X Jan. 5 4!'*- May Jl
do ilo scrip 85K Jan. 2\ 94?,- July 6 Piiuama
73
Jan. 3 133)4 May 14
yabash
70J< Jan. S 80)^ Apr. 4 West U Tclcg'h 6SX Jan. 5 77%M.iy 3
Northwest
66^ .Ian. 5 85!,' Apr. 3 Quicksilver... '.'5)4 Jan. 13 44>, Apr. 30
do
pref. 90
Fob. 8 97)(; Apr. 1
Jan. 13 56
do
pret. 30
Apr 29
Kock Island.... 11155^ Jan. HiUHii Apr. 3 PaclflcMail,,.. 535^ Jan. 3 8?),i May :5
6t. Paul
53
JunelS 64).: Apr.
Adams Exp'esB 90 Jan. 5 9IK May 30
do pref
Jan. 30 Am Merch Un, 59 Jan. 6 805^ May 34
74MI''cb. 1! 83
Ohio & Miss... 4.T.4Feb.34' 51J< Apr. 1 U. S. Expres.s... 60)4 Jan. 11 88)4 July 6
«;e. tralof N.J, 107
July 17 113H Jan, 15 Wells. I. & Co. 56)4 Jan. 4 '- Mav 31
Boston, H.&E S>4 Jan. 21 11J< May 18 Canton
:6
Jan. 6.102 JuneJ3
„„„
NYCen&HK.
5.15
Prussian tbalers
Treasury have been as follows
.
5 20 (B5.^('^
i.ni^'iiS I8X
33>»
78X 78X
*97X 9.1)4
....
•Mli .... •inv 99X
74
74
TfV 735i 74
•74X 74>i
S7X STX 87X f7<^ 87 X 87X
87X K7X
•86
•86
84
90
88
e9H
•87X S9X
'.... 99X
97
98X
93V •97
90
99
110X6110),
Frankfort
71
46
.
110>i@llCJ«
Bremen, new lielchsmarfc
91H 91)4
7SH
,
„
days.
3
1095^(81C9j<
h19%®lfl^x
109 @I09)4
Hamburg
93!<
107 K 107 !<
7X 73C
IC'H 105)4
89
S»)<
"....
Antwerp
Amsterdam.;
93J.'
55
78><
8U nays.
"
commercial
Paris (bankers
Swiss
Leeal
AgEregate
Deposits.
TenilcrB.
(:!rnvlnc«.
:t6,S38,800
751 .509,033
37.911,300
I93.2S7.100
193.630.700
:t9,909,3(
2!,84O,(H)0
27,81 9,900
•303.139,100
'311,636,400
43.527.4;XI
47,40;.4(«l
r33.10O,31')
700j;:i8 54«
27,638,400
217,267,600
219,367,600
47,303,aiO
48,803.800
27,5l5..iflO
3'32,4S4
80O
27,.5'33.000
236,010,900
51. 607,100
33,78l',M10
2:, 503,500
'337,301,400
37,5I9„300
2-38,*.l.),300
'37,538,100
238,931 000
Specie. Clr'-ulitlnn.
274..351..100
19JS2.400
27,0.17.(1 10
2;3,050,600
271,936 300
280.284,900
283.013.000
285,713,60
283,601,100
284,674,800
18,278,400
18,113.500
20,005,100
30,309,800
30.708,600
31,368,HX)
27,7l4J0e
'387,113.300
283,764,-100
'392,806,800
'JI,.U6,000
'30,399,700
19,913,' 00
38'.i.003.SOO
2''6,90l,!-00
23,79,i.,500
27,416,1(111
'332.387,900
28. B5,3«l
241,774,900
.34.!31.100
.33,608.600
4S5,973,8;o
4l7,078,6Ss
296,597,S00
28,32),100
27.508.400
27,466.400
215,508.(100
63.440,700
49l,2'!9,I7,j
18,.3'3,-i.400
— Below
we
55.10«,:00
55,434,500
53,939.400
743,9'3S,34o
761,655,361
715.4 9.37s
704,'300,ol.ii
ga>.4S9.»6g
595.65 .152
57;.636,314
5"4,76',l.,123
give a stateroent of the Boston
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing House, on Monday
July 15,1873:
Boston Banks.
1
:
London prime bankers
Good bankers
75X 7SK
54?i
actual transactions.
_
....
iiixiiisr
:
rjulj 2). 1872.
Quotations are as follows
S-»i
74
SIX 88
35
35
3oY
....
:;4x :uii 115
7nK 75«
75X 75>i
43),
4iX 43X •I2X 43.',' •i3
l:!«
53J<
the price bid and asked, no aaU was
The range
•78K IS'4
37V
-!'i%
75
•975^
«7H
1^^
92'.<
75X-
54
53;<
....
53K
75X
•S>i\
•J)H
73
54)<
78>s
43
••s?^
....
TTnlted States.. 87J,- S7X
Wells, Fargo., "... HO
Canton....".... BS
99
M
lllii
93J«
nv4 UlXlllX
m%
M
.... •i;i>i
:ii
7X 7X
40 H
53
74
98
52
75
73 JC
10)
i05
3S!<
•58
51
37K
3iH
Adams Exp ... 98
Am. \1erch. Ex 7SH
97?i;
UIH
53
•71 X
'
V
:
in the foreign
Krlday
July 11.
9:x 98
76X
73J< 74X
•91 « 9JK
775^
....
'>m
53X
.
na
I5U 45?^
tiH
H)7« •!07 lOJX
ma
114\
53>«
'Ti
18.
93Si
fi'X
7V
ma
105K
39
SIX S7X
71
IKS
July
9iX 92«
92X 9JX
•75
75^ ;5'.<
75)i
73« ysv 73X 73«
•91
9^^ •91X 9JW
7!<
:05!<
West. IJn. Tel. na 7354
Quicksilver ... *43
43J<
do
pref.
.... 63X
Pacific Mall ... -.an 75X
• i'hls Is
«H
70
5»
•58V
pref...
"
•...
iim
Ill
Six 5SK
July ir.
97% 97M
fiH sax
•92H »!%
78*
Tlfc
•90)4
54
H&
Panama
75
D8
93
75
..
T4W
la
Ohio* MIsslp. 45X 45V
Centralof N. J< 'io;j< 1117 k
Boston,
E.
TInion Pacific.
Col.Chlc.4 I.e.
•111>:IIB
....
93V
16.
9IX 97»
97rf 98
•
9.1
Del.. !..& W... 1C5
JIann. 4s 8t Jos «10
do
pref •63
July
15.
6«« SSH
'....
NorthwbSt
do
pref.
Kock
July
13.
nsx "IMH
•in
Brie
1.
-
.
The principal topic of importance
markets is in relation to the new French loan for
£80,000,000; it is claimed by some of our bankers and dealers in
Exchange, that much of the money from this loan will go to Germany, and then find its way to this country in the purchase of
our Government, Railroad and other securities, thus saviqg us
gold exports to the extent of such purchases. But these transactions, if they ever at all, must be several weeks, and probably
months, in the future, and can hardly be considered as present
influences upon this market
strong, cloning today at 7&J, being the leading feature of the
market. The president of the company is expected to return
from the Pacific coast in a short time, and the activity) in the
Block is possibly connected witli his movements. Panama Railroad has also been higher. Wabash stock has been hijiher, as
also Northwest common, the former selling up to 76^, and the
latter to 74j.
At the close, bnsiness was dull, but prices reasonably firm. It is said that the New York Central Railroad Company have agreed to pay the Government tax upon the scrip
dividend, but will do so under protest, and carry the case to the
United States Courts.
Jhe following were the highest and lowest prices of the active
list of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last week
Jan.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
78
do
1
,
:
Lonn«.
Cai>lt>l
Specie. L.T.
IM.UO
ill^W
l.'81,:»0
1»,«0
aejw)
I6J.S0O
Hl«l,l«l
jd.voo
75.0,0
MtJtO
ii<Mt
ain.fia
DUtJUX)
Wl
j.Kwjiiio
-.li.nu
Hl«ck»ton(!
l.H«).IX)0
8.;311.1(X)
Bo«lon
l,(«l.«»
8;jal.9«l
Hnyixro"
aai.uju
200,000
l,UX).00O
Ij39,*i0
Everett
Kani-ullHall
rrecniau'a
Merchants'
MountVernou
New
KDBland
North
Old Boston
Sliawmut
Khoe * Leather
5V^ :(«
;«»JXlO
«JfO
47.400
481.101
11«J(<I
l.UOOJJOg
600.000
1,000.000
150,000
l.tQIMJ
!H5.71fl
;!ll.;iii
i2«..'MI
....
810,(00
I.ISMO
»VM*)
318JW
:,«)2300
112,500
-.6.700
l,i«).000
2,»15,60u
7,2CJ0
19i.600
167,700
7i;,:U0
4I40UO
SOOAW
1,4;2,7110
lifl.ldO
41I2.;00
!84,50C
14'JOO
l.n»7.700
4i:,V!il
119.»>>i
69.^200
8,4W) 71)0
213*1)
l.WLtOO
800000
a.OTlLWO
400.000
S,000,000
200,000
1.0«.^liiO
Tremont
45,200
V-VHIO
7.900
421,100
100
2''.«»
19«,40O
7.4V2.70O
621.610
i.ffM.KOO
1,000.000
900,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
J.OOOvOOO
1,900,000
(OO.OOO
8,l«0,000
"iulTolk
'radisr*'
ULM'
l.liOO
121.800
8,199.2:,0
2.1(«.»liO
2..M2.71I0
412.400
S6,100
8.58(1.800
8.073.,<I0
15,100
3.«on
4i,300
SJ.iOO
I.57i.S(10
M.HIU
2.7a;.-00
42fJ«l
l:i.2<iu
388.1.00
KS1,200
86.71«
l,393,i«
1,149.700
78«.»<l
785 KB
181,400
792.400
S97,'U)0
2-41»0
l.dO.JOO
sw.'rti
hMlOO
ir,3.mi
WOJI*
S«7.;i>0
IST.TO
1.113800
203.?00
811.500
6l.)0O
360.100
9-4.2CI0
1S9 1l«l
C5U.I««
(
«tl
PS3HI
730.2U)
SSI.IIJO
2"
2110
3 3.100
1.IW90J
7-i,afl
2,S90.'0O
1.3'5.i(0
l,6f0.5no
5«n.,M0
I.532.S00
S9«,600
78».Ci«l
First
750.000
1,000000
8.2>3.*'0
1,838.900
4.171.200
Second (Granite)...
1,600000
4.8.V2.10O
8i800
551.500
Third
300,000
2,000,000
1.371.300
817.800
16.400
3.100
80,100
lll.WO
(M.2.W
....
1S».>0U
Wsshlngton
Bank
Bank
of Commerce
of N. America
Bankof
4,68J.;iio
1,93.H.200
l.OnO.ilOO
B'k o( Bodcmpllon
1,000,000
1,500.000
UopubllC...
City
I.OOO.IIOO
Ei({le
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
3.000.000
Kxchaniie
Hide & Leather
K,!»ere
Secnrlty
J,SS,i,l«i(l
3."15.9('0
8,,'no.rOO
4,553,100
807,600
800,000
1,WI0,000
1,500.000
500,000
Union
Weh^iter
Commouwealth
Total
116,6.30.900
April
Aprtl22
U6,3S«,00U
115213.700
56.3.5(10
144..00
7*.*0
S4l.Be
SK.IUI
1.569.10"
799,600
231.4W)
1,112.H0
192.(«<1
KM
I,H9i.600
750.HXI
I.tU.'.OO
Aril
6'.-.'00
IW.iX:
2-i,:00
169.'J;0
1.160.700
531.9011
15< 5(»
91.600
1.01.200
491.000
I.«i7,1l0
25li,0i«
43.6
13.5I10
»9,7il.lC0
Le^al Tender.
anecie.
114,603,900
Miiy6
114,4'<1.200
S.V.'.S.nW
Mav 13
May 20
M<y27
Junes
ll!<,4a,300
?.255,.'i00
8,:6«,5('0
111,2.33,000
114,550.r«0
115.567,100
2,999,P0O
2,r.M.100
2.214,.">0(l
.Inne 10
!i6,79.4i0
1.75,,6(i(P
.7nncI3
.Tnnc24
.lMly8
117.103,300
1,3116,400
116619,200
1,447,8
9.569.600
10,2«3,000
10.470.600
10.I9*.800
10.2I0,!03
10.615,500
1I2,16I.B00
113,596.230
2.71(1,100
2.96;,'200
July
IS
101 1
26 IKO
162.300
3,7,0„VX)
8.995,300
3911,2(10
3,421,200
29
7ai,.'«lC
$43,804,100 «25.e<0.SI\)
are comparative totals for a Beries of weeks past:
Aprils
15
59:).«<i
792.000
452.6HI
2,600,,'S*'
2.037.300
Loans.
l>a'e.
65.1.300
173.'tO
76»,5fO
2.l9(i,(»«
»1I8.596,1!00 J2.9'il.2!*
»18,050.00O
The following
929,500
19.900
4.100
149,600
13.500
1<.900
1,742.100
1,919.'.00
4,32.710
alO.loO
Joa.riOl
91. 00
2l»,li00
Deposits. Clrcnlatlor.
7.;!--;.400
4;.ii7!i.o
2.5.813,110
7.303.000
4«,8i«,800
7.318.fl'0
45,6l0,ll'O
4-.01l2,rOO
25.853,200
25,8s9.5<0
25,819,400
7.718,700
7.609,200
Ja.lm.WU
2».'it>9,r,C0
4«,*S'i,60O
4.1.340.800
25.654,"CO
2.i,61-.f.0u
'25,65,1(10
«.47'..800
45,474,900
4 ,157,'01
48.S75.50J
9,771,100
48,804.10J
25,610,300
25.612.il0
i4.8!7.0(iO
Total net
North America
Farmers and Mech.
Commc^rclal
Meclianics"
Bank N. Liberties.
Konthwark
Kensington
Penn
•Vesterr
M.innfaclurers'....
Hank of Commerce
Caitital.
$1,500,000
1,000,000
2,000,100
810,0(0
800,000
500,000
250,0(0
25u,0OO
500,000
400.000
$87,000
4,l;i;,n7
5,6,53
$1,000,000
4,2.35.300
1,0(0,000
623,0(«
5t.5,l.i00
2,1I»,(X)0
)4;.(4-0
7*5.5.50
2,796,000
2 366.000
(6S,.S5(I
S?6,((0
1,29,300
213800
27M100
l,3;8,4'ii
6.000
981
220,9(0
223,942
171,0^5
i7l,s75
528,906
208,163
5C6,000
18: 3.'Ji
270,(00
353.633
209,315
450,000
1,618,963
2,12;.000
1,,'9(\021
10,S87
6!,0OO
11,673
l.!«2r85
..
4.48l.(«0
Commonweallh,...
Corn K.tcbange...,
Union
800,000
500,000
300,000
1,000,000
a\.M)
861,693
1,072,660
1,580,(«6
1,229,241
321) ,523
'.51,051
1,3,58.000
4.U6,. 00
1.124,930
884,962
1,062.183
466,i;6
2,219,000
1,817.000
8.681,000
1,05?.060
417,000
6i'8000
26.M9I
,..,
819 888
1,491.039
Third
$I,U(V.OOO
2.(80.638
...
400,(XXI
8t
17.000
1,400
I.0(O
4,500
$1,064,000
63«,49(
1,045,300
1,101,000
58 ',000
1.111,428
'^I'y
n
L, Tender. Deposlts.Clrculafn,
68,,V)0
"
2,«1.000
!,lSi.CO
25O.00O
1,000.000
200.000
300,0(O
Consolidation
Specie.
5,916.,500
2.83(i,0(O
2,9 0..100
L'WOOOO
Olrard
Tradesmon's
Lotns,
t539-,(«0
283.475
30.",6.55
.
4(r;,4l1
7'i581
232
7.019
2,321.000
1,714.0(0
SOOO
r«0(O
I'.WO
432.000
4.041.00(1
21.1I0O
8.V,l,(X«
3(0W)
1,"17,''7S
441.763
150,000
^5.lO0
aO.OOO
112.023
2?7.(lCfl
;97.000
26..108
136.«tl
219,310
Sixth
Revunril
2.50.(00
Eighth
275,000
1,019.000
....
....
....
....
SSJ.'JOO
^10.^0l)
Central
Bank ot Republic.
Secarlty
7.70,000
4.1!P..iO(i
...
71"'..IOO
3.800000
560.000
1.000,000
230,000
2.119.(1(0
623,00(l
....
....
2S7.(O0
174.0(0
1.251,000
800000
450,000
180,000
$16,1135.000 |6(>,llt9»
I3:4,:U5
»13,055,fl5
$48,61 4.513
$11 J33,963
Total
The deviations from
Loans
f>p..'Clc
Legal Tender Notes
tlie
for a series of
Inc,
In<
521.905
26.4111
1
Dec.
2:0,103
I
Aprils
April 15
April 22
April 29
May
6
M.iy
13
May
May
20
27
.Tune 3
June
10
.June
17 ...
Jnne
24
Julyl
July 8
July 15
weeks
Loans.
Date.
128,1100
178.(1(0
I
DepoeltB
Circulation
Inc.
4i9.<9<i
Inc.
2,619
LeealTondpr.
242,1-25
9.778,5.57
.38.5-.l,4;3
ii.;i:;.7m
2|i„W(
....
....
5I.7860H
10.525.814
11.058.762
11.7 2.106
12.0 2.481
12.0;5.3'8
12.128.211
40.223.1.30
40.6^0.1 01
4I.270,:(S9
«.'.149.10;
4,3.0(1.561
1
217.530
2(N 015
J51.5J5
12.-.53,(M1
4-.
.
. .
.
.
51 .949.876
5^.019.5«6
55.663.490
58.56-2,5.9
59 043.965
1.11.851
.56,007.039
....
56,:l4-.,655
....
....
57.J63.669
....
....
....
....
175.(141
110.557
135.135
114.1(6
161.;81
....
59,383.307
59.659.321
59 9flil83
60,411,988
14 2;8.V'3
13,2.35,893
Va 4k Ua., Ut M.. Is,
do
do
stwk....
Georgian. K..7s
do
Block
Orern villa * Col. 7s. gnsr
do
do
7s. c«rtlf.
Ifaron * Branswick eod. 7s...
Uaron 4k Weslrrn stork,
Ilscoo and .\ ugusia tioads
do
flo
endon«4.
do
du
slock
E. Tenn.,
do new bonds
do Special Tax
do
do
do
do
do
do
do Ij>ndC.188«,J* J
do L.ndC.l«^,A*0
of IS*
do 7s
si"! »'
toulalana6a
Donrta
.do
do
., ne
do
do new doattngdebi.
do
do
e»,
do
do
do
8s
8s
Bs
60
7s, fMnlteiillMry
w
w
levae bonds
do
do
I
'.'.'.'.'
^labsmsta
B«
do
88 Mont ft Bufls K.
do
Ss, Alab. AChst, K..
do
W
83
...
I
ICs,
.Io
Co
do
so'
M
Mobile
...
do
H
a
do
do
do
do
»
67
4S
N.
n
A Ublo
do
do
do
do
do
W
M
Columbia. B. C, 6s
Columbus, Ua., 7s. bonds
70
70
70
Lynchburg 6s
^<acon 7e, bonds
Mempiiis
i^ld
M
bonds. 6s
new bonds, 6b.
do
end„M.*C.R.R,..
do
Mobile 5a....
f
no 8b
Montgomery 8B
Nashville 6s, old
do
New
6b.
new
Orleans 5s
no
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Norfolk 6e
Petersburg
7s
108
to railroads,
I
7b,
old
7b.
new
n
75
M
57
la
(6
75
75
70
«U
Ml
tn
63
gu
70
go
••
(T
do
do
8s gold...
A
ChatI,,
ATenn.
Ist.
M,
8t,
A
do
,
7S
in)
2dM.,7»
A <7nU
conaol
end SaTMnl]
stock
do
do gnaran.
do
Central Georgia. Ist M..78
do
do
stork
Charlotte Col. & A., Ist m., 7s.
do
do
stock
Atlantic
do
do
do
do
M
Alex., lata, <s
do
do
do
2ds, ts
Ids. Bs
tlhs.is
8.
104
75
"
tn
n
it-
s'*
II
M
Carolina RR.
>sl
do
Is
do
do
7s
A
n
«
M,7b (new,'
at
slock
Tena. Ists. Is
do
Jds.is
do
Jda Bs
Ala., Bi (oar.
...,
Wilmington and Weldon7B
do
CbARnth.lBtm.end
do
do
Ist M.,Be...,
Paat Dae Coapoaa.
73
IS
Tennessee StateCoDpoDS..... 1$
YPvlnln Conpons
\M
do
dererrrd.. .1
do
:06
80
M
75
Memphis City CoupuiM
*!
Nashville
BANKING AND
CUy Cun^os
I
M
riNANCI.tL.
1
1
,:«T..,i5i
1
1
.i39.4l.fl
13.9.52.002
.Vl,0-.>1
49 165.015
49,611,5.3
13,055,613
60 days
11. l:t.490
l;.31.5,S(,8
,793
11,332,963
IR711.
1871.
U4!,-«114X
UWIW18109X
112W®1I!)<
119
1I01,®110J»
llOXiit,.,.
1155,;i5ill5J(
1145<«1I4K
106i®iW,'<
lI2!V®!'-2«
113)<i31!SS
106S»106\
(»....
ll4X®m)« lli>i<»iUH 1>SH«1I'
....
6
(a
<» 4
<SJS*
48,103,895
5„
5.
SiL.
'itaL,
20,425,8:0
41.U\011
Eiportsof specleatN.Y.,froin Jan.ltodate*
S,-r.l,»IO
'.Sil.MJ
2,7:n,248
do
$
Imports
do
Ao
do
20..2ii;.;36
l«.g8,561
244.776,593
doi(tld>»
Imports of merchandise
do
li9,eS4,»4.
127.5;4,.-!76
120.002.854
do(riir)»
Kxports
do
do
do
21 »....
22%@.....
•»'t»....
?) lb.
Price of Middling Upland Colton
14 ®14«
IZX^JSM ,'?^S i-ii
do StandanlBrown Sheetings.,,, 'yd,
6 50 ® 6 .5
6 40 ft 6 75 5 50 (85 TS
hbl,
do Extra S(a(e Flour
do AinhfT Wheat
» bush, 1 68 ®1 73 1 40 ®'. 43 1 g g ' »«
9S« I 08
68W® M
58 (861
Western mixed Corn
do
* bush,
do New Mess Pork
» bbl. 13 60(»13 75 J4 S0«14 62>i30 S08 ....
lb
l»H» 18'Si' 15M(a "H li # IJH
do Rio Coffee. prime, gold
i\&»>i ."i*® J-'L »,X® '"^
do Fair to Good Kellnlng Sugar
» B.
5 «>» »
*<ton.325 <;il4 00
Wf 5 ?»
do Anthracite Coal
,.,,
do American Pi)t Iro^ No, 1
» Ion, W«l®5»00 35 a0»S« 00 82 00*83 00
,
Iri
W
The
First
New
Vork.
Mortgage Six Per Cent Hold Bonda
o(
the
Chva
PEAKE AND OHIO Raii.boad COMPANY may b» bought and held
11 3.30 ;()4
at tlilo Date.
»
street.
11,;M2.SS7
1872.
3®47
No. S Nassau
ll..t71l.:'.'>0
UJ.50 115
;4.!24,5i-6
A. S, llAtta,
I^FTSK & HAfai, BANKERS,
.4in..59-i
018.700
-.3.296.2.50
321,315
1
49,ai3.1t;l
151.135
221. «8
Price of U. S, 6s 5 206 of 186-2, coupon
Price of U, S, 58 10-408
Price of U, S. 68 currency
Rate of Interest on calHiians
Discount of flrstclass endorsed notes 60d
BV
IsU, Hs
do
do
do
80
45
93
.
.
70
31
73
..
Rome A l>,,lBt M.,7s.
Southslde, Vs., )Bt mig. Bs. .
do
3dm.,giiart'dls..
sd iii..eB
du
do
4thDi..as
Southwest. KR., Ga.. Isl mic...
do
Btoek
SpartenBbur.A rmon 7b, guar-
75
63
W
(
Selma,
n
75
10
40
(6
A
d'>
71)
M
42
W
M.,lB,eDd.
battaooocs. Ic
B, Ala, Isl
Orsncesnd
V*.
..
is.'
NorfolkA Pelershurg Isl iii.Js
do
do
7b
do
do 3d mo, ,8*
Noriheastem,*,! ..iBl M.1b.._
do
3dM..(s
West
end.
R, iBt M.. M.
I
M.
do
du COOT. 7s.
do
do
do Is
Blch. and Danv. Ist cona'd is.
do
Piedmont Bs.
Rallrnad*.
Ala.
Ala.
Ist
do
do
M)
M)
IncoRie
Block
Orlewu A Jacks.
Rich., FreliBb-g* rolo.fs...,
V
«
Wilmington, N,C.,(«vold....
1
Hs, Interest...,
Smlc.is
Alex. A Man.lsU...
iUchm'd A Peterb'f 1st in.,7s.
do
do
2d tn.. Is,
do
do
ad iHm Bb.
•n
3S
1
eile.
Orange*
W
w «
w n
w fM
6«
1llchtnond6B
Savannah
do
'
T2
•1
75
W
consol. 6s
bonds,
51
. .
BUrTlag
do ax
do
Id
do
do
cerl'i.tB.
N. Orleans A OpeloM, let M.iii
-!
05
IH
4*
Income
do
«
!fl
WeatP.,lBt.w..!
do 1st end.
du
Nashville
82
m
,,...
Montgom.A Knfanla iBt h.gld
end b« sute of Alabema...
Mobile A Mom.. Is gold, sod
North
nonas,
Oiiirleslbn BtovK 6s
Charleston, 8. C.,7b, F.L. bds.
B
«t
4k l.lltle f:.
MoDIgomery*
i
(H,
I
do
Mm., Is...
ATenn., lstni.,7s.
do coosotd.. to.
do
Cltlea.
do
3
Mississippi
70
ei
tO
of 1376
Atlants, Oa,
Mi
<r.U.,.
UlsslBBlppI Ceniral, I>| m., is
69
;
fs
oflSSJ..
"l
do
it
Arkansas 6s, funded..
7b. L. R. * Ft.R. Isa. ts
do
7s. Memphis A L. R.. ....;
do
7b, L. R.,T. B.AN.O. ....;
do
7s. Mlss-.0.4kK. KIT. ....
do
7sArk.CentR
do
Texas,
di.
Memphis
lSi5..
of UIO,
s
Hk.
Memphta * Chsrlseloa. Ist Ik.
do
do
Mil.
do
do
••4Mk
Memphis A Ohio, lOs
(«..,
Jan, ft July.
do
April* Oct.
do
do r^indlng Act. lf««
do
do
ll,4'7,o99
ll.:i59,46l
11,:»4 1-231
297,9,-!5
14.510.639
Price of gold
bills,
.
new hoDdt
Sooth Carolina
3
,
endorsed
7»,Oold
(forth Carolina to. old.
do
do to N.C. ILIt CO..
do
do ruDdlnKAet.lMi
do
IflM.
do
do
ll.:-91.7I0
43.675.411
49.694,084
19.731.671
19,0-7.751
Commercial and Financial Snmmary
Prime Bankers' Sterling
TK,
7«,
Deposits. CI rnUtlo".
.55,03-2,203
.
do
do
do
^rsaaak is, sad.
lavaanah am. char Isl n,. Is
Cheraw and tls,'llogt>in 7B
KaslTrnn, * (•s.'iglaSa
EaslTrun,* Vs.*. snd. Tsm
Harvey FibK.
Specie.
51.995.771
.
Charteslon «
the condition of the Philadelphia
:
...
....
.
Slate*.
virvlnl»M, old
do new bonda
io
do
do consol. bondi
do
do deferrcddo
Ueorgl* 6<
returns of previous week are as follows
The annexed statement shows
Banks
1(2.11(0
In the
SSOUUTU*.
A*k.l
25,8I0,0CC
48.268.6(10
48.4IO.50O
day, July 15, iS72
Banks.
Ud.
•aouaiTiu.
I
Piiii,.\.DBLPniA Banks,
Tlie followmjris tlie average coiiditlon
tlift PhilaiJelphla National Banks for the week preceding Mon-
Philadelphia
•BCVaiTIBfl.
pricM are necctaarily oomlDa),
any recent i»Im.
25,8(«,6(iO
47,811,000
47,221,100
—
ol
ot
OoO
»an,|i|jO
l.l«6JIU
lAW.OOO
S'Bte
,
I
1T« 1l4)
»i..101l
:OOJ«0
Ma8»achuielt«
Miverick
2-(i.lJ00
400
11I.W)
Mirket
...
,
79
S<iiDu of Iheae
M/O
Till
2.601.700
7UI.8Uu
2.54l.'0O
1.529.000
2.41ll:«0
Hiiinllton
Howard
Si.ax)
4,200
2,.'i.|';.0UO
;«:*«
li.OM.(l(IO
2U).00O
"lohe
1(1.
.v.i'T.OcO
l,U10,0(W
l,UXI,000
Miot
.
VOVTHBKN
Clrenldi
(is.'oo
i,50ooou
Coluniblan
Continental
NorM. DenotlM.
M
Atiii»
Broadway
.
THE CHRONICLK
July 20, 1872.
Bankn.
—
:
••
with
the
tallest
confidence as a perfectly safe and reliabU
investment.
Tlioy are
amply secured upon one
important East and
West Trunk
ol
the ino»t raluable and
Lines of Railway in the t'Dlletl
Swtes, nnd are the obligations of a powerful and responaible
corporation of the highest standiu}; and credit.
Holders of Government Bunds and other high-priced secnritic*
may
realize
an important
diftVreixce
Uy an exchange for Uieaa
bonds, without any hesitation or apprehension aa to the equal
security of their investment.
at our office or
Full information
may
be obtained
by mail.
FISK &
MATCH
Banters
—
X
M
H
«
. ..
,.
..
.
.
.
'
.. ...,
...,I
,
.
THE CHRONICLE.
60
[July 20, 1872.
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS
ttiUJNKKAL
active 'stocka and bonda are qnoted on a previous paee and not repeated bere,
repreiteut tlie per cent value, wbatever tbe par may be. "Southern Securltiet) " and N.
are quoted in »eparate llstii.
The most
TOOK8 AND
Bid. Afk.
fiSOIXBITlKB.
KBIT YORK.
(IT. B.
Bonds quoted
&
Han.
Joseph.
bt.
California "s
do
large bonds
76,
OonnectU'.ut 6s
Rhode Island 6b
Ohlo6s,l«5
do 68,1881
do 68, 1886
KentncKy 6s
Illinois canal bonds, 1370
68 coupon, 77
do
1879
do
do
Indiana Ss
Michigan 6s,
95
95
96
1873
68,1878..
6s,188S
7s,1878
do
Jo
do
:oi
:i)6x
Kew York Bounty, reg
do
uo
do
do
do
do
do
SB,
106X
1873..
i6i>i
1875
18T7
1878
1874
105X
Cincinnati 7-30'8
Chicaj^o 6'8
1872...
do
do
do
do
do
do
105 >4
1U6
7s,
Detroit City,
St.
97S
Joseph, Mo.
101
7b
92X
Atchison* P. P^, 6s gold
65
California Pac. RR,7'b, gld...
subscription.
.
1880
18S8
94"
Long Dock Bonds
Una. N. Y. & E. Ist M., 1877.... 95 )i
!03H
Hurt.R.78,2rt M.S.F.1835
ISiK
7s, 8d Mort.,1875
do
101
Harlem, Ist Mortgage 7s
Con.M.&S'kgF'd6s. 97"
JLlbany & Susqb'a, 1st oonds..
do
do
do
do
2d
3d
9j
.
.
117"'
Mich. Cent., Ist M. 88, 1882....
Chic, Bur. & Q. 8 p. c. Ist M..
Ulch. So. 7 per ct. 2d Mort
Mlch.S.&N
l.S.r.7p.c....
99k
m%
115
loo
U'3
* Tol. Sinking Fund ., lOOH loo'
97
Tol., new bonds
Cleye., P'ville& Ash., oldbds, »5X loo
Cleve.
Cleve.
A
do new bds
do
Detroit, Monroe & Tol bondB
Bnffalo & Erie, new bonds .,,
Lake Shore Div. bonds
KM
9«H
97
102
9!
loo
W%
Lake Shore con. coup, bonds, 100
do
Con. reg. bonds.. 100
98X
Pacific K. 78, guartM by Mo..
Central Pacific gold Bonds,
loi'
101
1U1J4 :uisi
.
Union Pacific 1st M'ge Bonds,
do
Land Gtrant, 7s..
do
Income 108
..
90
9U
81
S7
3J
lUinolB Central 7 p. ct., 1875,
Bellev'le& 8. Ills. K. Ist .\1. 8'8. 100
Alton & T. H., Ist M
do
do
do 2flM.pref
do 2d M. Income,.
N. Western S. Fund.. 01
98><,
9.i"
SI
*
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Int.
Bondj
Consol. bde
Extn. Bds
1st Mort
Iowa Midland, 1st mort., 88...
Uan.ft tit. Jo. Land Grants...
do
do convertible
I)(il., L&ck. & Western, 1st M.
do
do
2dM..
Tol. A Wab'b, 1st Mort. eit'd,
do
IstM.StLdlT.
do
2dMort
do
Equip. Bds
do
Cons. Convert.
Hannibal A Nap I»s IstM
ilo
lOJ
.
102"
,93X
\M
31
39
94
&
Cblc,
do
do
do
do
do
(*> 8 p. c. eq't
do
do
do
Chic.
do
do
Ohio
&
Pitts.,
A
do
do
do
Alton
do
do
&
105
102
97
2d Mort
3d Mort
bds
Consol, S. F'd
2d Mort
SdMort
Mort
95
100
97
34
4th
Sinking Fund.,
Ist Mortgage...
Income
Miss., Ist MortifaKR..,.
do
do
New
Consolidated....
& W.
2tl
m.
.
Jersey Midland "s, gold.
Kvansville, T H & Cliic 18, gld
Ellzabetlitown & Partu, 8b con
Evansvllle, H & Nashv.lst
7s
Eur. pean & North Am, 6s, gld
Southern Minn. Ss
Des Moines Valley Ps of 1851,
do
do Land Grant,
* Mo. Rlv. Ist m. 78
Pittsburg, Cln. * St, Louis,
Keokuk & St. PanI, 8s..
Carthage & Lur. 88.
..
Dixon. Peoria* Han., 88.
0.0. & Fox R.Valley 88.
Quincy & Warsaw, 88
111. Grand Tr'ink
Chic, Dub. & Minn.. Bs.. |o
83X
I'Jsk
9?
102
St.
Jo.
&
do
Mo. R.,
C. BI
.
do
Ft., S.
let M., 108
8 p. c.
A Gulf, Btock,
Ist. M, 108
do
do
do
do
2d M,, 10s
Leav Law. & Gal,, stock
do
do
Ist M., 10s.
Michigan Air Line. 88
Jackson, Lansing & S., Ss
"t.
Wayne, Jackson*
Gi-i>:
Rapids
do
'1
&
&
S., 8s,,
Ind, guar. 7*s
* plain 78
Harlem pref
Hartford
do
&
do
(Orlp....
25
28
15
62)i
53
Wllming. A Baltimore
West Jersey
Chesapeake A Dela. Canal...
Delaware Division Canal
Lehigh Coal and Navigation..
Morris (consolidated)
do
preferred
Schuylkill Navlgat'n (consol)
do
do
pref.
Susquehanna* Tide-Water...
West Jersey 7s, Jan. A July...
Penn A N. T. (janal
Philadelphia* Reading
West Jersey RR. 6s, M A S.
BOX
126"
H
'0
61
73
118)4 119
93
,98)4
11'4
1C6
78)4 79
101
100
74K 74)4
117)4
54
128
174
110
106
44
96
87
60
123
37)4
62H
127
18
£0
S6)i
14
''^^
.
Maryland68,Jan,. A,, J.& O..
do
6s, Delence
Baltimore 6s of '75
..,
do
1884
99
95%
do
do
9'ji
do
do
do
Clev., IstM.,
7, "77.
6. 18'i4...
8s
do Bonds,
83X
97>i
100
100)4
41X 41)4
7, 1877..
80
32
99
93
(N.
W.Va.)2dM.6B
3dM.6s
* Connellsv., 1st M.,
7, '98
SdMM7 '88..
do
do
do To'do dep. bds, 7, '81-'94.
Dayton A West,, Ist M.,7, 1905.
1st M., 6, 1905.
do
do
PHIIiADELPHIA.
97)4
B6K
101)4 102)4
91)4 91)4
94
90)4
97
93 j<
94)4
9I>«
91)4
90X
S3)4
B2
83
,02
8S
91
108
90
95
93
S7
;oo
101
80
96
92)4
100
98
ti
85
84
94
94
91
S3
88
88
73
81
W2)4 Ind., Cln. A Laf., 1st M.,7
Pennsylvania 5s, 1877
102
do
(I.&C) Ist M,,7, 1888 87
do
Military Loan 68, 1871 101
.Innc, Cln. A Ind„lst M.,7. '»= 65
do Stock Loan, 6s, '72-'77 U5
do
Little Miami, IstM., 6, 1888
do
6s, '77-'82 107
97
Cln, Ham. * Dayton stock.. ..
Philadelphia 6s, old
;04«
ioix
Columbus A Xenla stock ex d •-'ly.
do
6s, new
90
52
Dayton & Michigan stork ex d 42
Compromise
Pittsburg
4Ks.
105
74
do
8 p. c Bt'k guar 105)4
do
do
5s
:oo
90
ex. d. 107>5
Little Miami stock
FundedDebt 68 ...
do
93
78
alleghany
County,
5
IiOIJISYII.I<K.
16
do
86H
do 68, '85
83
92
Louisville 68. '82 to '87
g-j
Belvidere Delaware, ist M., 6.
60
85
6s, '97 to '98.
do
do
2d M„6. 84
do
20
Water 6s, '87 to '89. H
do
88)4
do
do
3d
M,,6.
Water Stock 6s, '97 81
94
do
•J8
6 of '75
A
Amboy,
Camden
81
lie
Wharf 68
do
do
6of'S3
do
103
special tax 6s of '89. 81
do
do
91)4
do
6of'89
96
Jeff., Mad. A I,l8t»I,(I&M)7, '81
87K
consol., 6 of '89,, 96
do
do 2dM.,7,dnel9CO, 79)4
do
87)4
Cam. A Bur. A Co., Ist M., 6
69
1906,,,
do
do
Ist
M.,7,
99
Catawissa, Ist M,,
Lonisv. C, A Lex., let M., 7, '97. S6K
60
Elm. A Wil'ms, 5s
103)4
* Fr'k., 1st M.,6, '70-'78.. 87
.
.
fc«K
96X
do 2dM., 8. F.,«,'es,
do 8dM., S. F,,6,190<'
do 3d M. (Y. *C)6,'77
do Cons, (gold) 6, l!iCC
Pitts.
MX
9S)4
«6)4
Central Ohio, IstM,. 6
Marietta * Cln., let M„ 7, 1891.
do
do
2d M., 7, 1896.
Northern Cent., 1st M. (guar) 6
do
do
do
do
99 Si
98
Park 68
Ohio 6s of '75
do 68 0) '90
do 68ol'85
1890
A
104
9BH
6b,190(^
Baltimore
do
92
Vermont & Canada
Vermont A Massachusetts
.
L->ul8.
93
7s, 1380
do
S6>,
LU2>i
Hunt. A Broad Top, Ist M.. 7.
ss.k;
do
2d M., 7, '75... 87
do
do
Cons. M., 7, '95. <8M
do
166"
do
do
.
97)4
2d Mortgage, 7
do
Oil Creek A Alleg. P.., Ist M., 7. 79^
91X
in"
120
129
Pennsylvania,
92 >i
1st
M.,
6, li-RO...
do
do
2d M., 6, 1875.,..
Debentures, 6, '69- '71
li7k
Philadelphia * Reading, 6, 71
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
90x
9W
34«
60
130
6, '80. 97^:
6, '86. 101'
Debentures, 6. SI
•Jo
184
i
Snnhury
iCO
9836
95
(f
97*-
96'
^
do
7, '93
do 7,gen.M,cl910
do 6, regls'd 1910
do
do 6, gold, 1910..
PWla, AErle.lstM rgold)6,'81
do
Ut y. (cur.) », '81
ICSV
mn
L.
.Innc, Phlla., 1st M., guar.6, '82, B9
Lehigh Valley, 1st M., 6, 1S73. 99)4
do Ist (new) M,, 6, '9S. 9<)4
do
Little Schuylkill. lstM.,7, 1877. 102
North Pennsyl,, 1st M., 6, 1880.. l(jO
112
do
Chattel M., 10, 1887. HI
80
84
N. Haven
nUBotiCentrkl...,
;;7
Phlla.,
93)4
es
95
95
92
89
89
90
(0
82
E8
70
89
93)4
108
44
106)4
108
8S
82
i5
82
82
82
Si
8?
90
1
P. JervlB7s,gold
Grand River Valley, 88
97
Chic* Mich. Lake, S., 8s
96X 96» Detroit, Lansing A L, M, 88
S8>4
i-8
98.S
i'.H
90
99
97
93
87
105
93
* S. Haven RR.3'8.
& M.. Land M., 78.. 97
do
2d S., do 7b,. 100
mii
111
do
3d S., do 88., 103
113
do
4th S.,do88.. 109
5th S., do88., 107M HI
do
6th S„do8s.. 10; )i 111
do
do Creston t^rauf^h loej* 103
do Chariton Branch 106 US
Montircllo
98
102
103
220
59
55
98),
113
97'
Philadelphia Erie
Philadelphia A Trenton
Phlla,, Cierman. A Norrlstown
134
Connecticut River
Cincinnati 6b
94 !K
Connecticnt * Passnmpsic, pf. 94
do
68
108)i 1C9J4
Eastern (Mass.)
7-308
do
34
Fitchburg
Ham. Co., Ohio 6 p. c. longbds.
Indianapolis, Cln. & Lafayette
do
do 7 p.c, 1 to5 vrs.
Manchester A Lawrence
do
do Ig bds, 7 & 7,30»
141),
Nashua A Lowell
Covington * Cln. Bridge
Northern of New Hampshire.. 126"
Cln.,Ham.*D.,l8t M., 7, 80..
Norwich A Worcester
do
do
2d M., 7, '85..
tl
Ogdens. A L. Champlaln
do
do
3dM.,B,77...
pref.... ;i5
do
do
Cln. A Indiana, 1st M.,7
;i4
115
Old Colony A Newport
do
do 2d M.,7, 1877.,
127
Port., Saco & Portsmouth
Colnm., A Xenia, Ist M.,7, '90.
iik Dayton A Mich., 1st M.,7 81.,
Rutland common
do preferred
do
do
2d M.,7, '81..
sik
85
103
212
50
8)»
76'
84
80
30
'25X
do
do
Ist M., 6, 188!'
West Md, IstM,, endorsed, 6, '90
Vermont A Mass., 1st M., 6, '83. 32
U»>4 119*
do
lstM„unend,, 6, '90..
Boston A Albany stock
141
do 2d M., endorsed, 6, '90,
Boston * Lowell Btock
Baltimore A Ohio stock
la7
Boston A Maine
Parkersburg Branch
Boston A Providence
Central Ohio
Cheshire preferred
do
preferred...
Cln., Sandusky A Clev. Btock. 22 H 22ik
Concord
CINCINNATI.
96>i
96
96
95
Burlington
SH
78'
85
91)4
"4
TO
97
93
89
.
6. 1872
Little Scliuylklll.
Verm't Cien., 1st M., cons., 7, '86
CO
do 2d Mort., 7, 1891
98),
Vermont * Can., new, 8
40
92
S. F..
do
2dM,, 6, 13^2.,
do Improv.,6, 1S70..
Mine Hill A Schuylkill Haven,
Northern Central
43K 44M North Pennsylvania
Oil Creek A Allegheny River,
20
25
Pennsylvania
18
20
Rutland, new, 7
77'
.
7b
do
Boat Loan,
Catawissa stock
do
preferred stock
Elmira A Williamsport
Elmira A Williamsport pref.
Lehigh Valley. (ex d.)
;oo> 101
& Erie, Ist M (new)7.
do
do certificates...
Old Col. * Newport Bds, 6, '76.
83X
& In, RR. S's
Burl. A M. (In Neb.) Ist conv,
Suincy * Palmyra, Ss
ansasClty & C., IOb
Gold
Eastern Mass.. conv..
90
Kalamazoo
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
58,
Hartford
101
'eoria
Detroit, Hillsdale
6s
Ogdensburg* Lake Ch.
.
,
do
do
CheBhlre, 6
89
6, 1S77.
101
6, 1876. .,
.
Portland fiB, building loan
72X Burlington * Mo, L. G., 7
r.ouUlana
.
Hew York A N. Haven 6a
A Erie, Ist mort.
85'
:997...
99
102),U'2
f8
,93)4
BAI^TIMORE.
Currency.,
Gold, 1S76...
*
6,
Camden * Amboy stock
6b
do 58, gold
Chicago Sewerage 78
Municipal 78
do
Ss.
2d
do
St.L. & So'eastern Isr M,,78..
Dub. & Sioux C, lat M
92
American Cent al 8 per cent..
Peninsula Ist Mort., conv. ...
Atchison* f<('bra8ka8p. c...
St. L. & Iron Mountain, 1st M. lOOH 'OOK
Knn. C, St. Jo. & C. B. 8 p. c.
Mil. & St. Paul, 1st Mort. 8i
109
Conn.
Western Istm,
do
do
do
7 3-10 95
Texas, 7..
do
do Ist Mort....
92
SH Mo., K,in. A
do
do Iowa div...
87X
do
do 2d M
83
Railroad Stocka.
Marietta ft Cln., Ist Mort
fNot previously qnoted.)
Uaic. & Milwaukee Ist Mort..
Albany * Susquehanna
Joliet & Chicago, Ist Mort.
Atlantic A PacillC, pref
Chic. & Ot. Eastern, Ist Mort,.
Chicago AAltoQ
Col.. Chic, & Ind. C. Ist Mort,
pref.
do
««
do
do
do
2d Mort
Chic. Bur & Quincy
Tol., PeorlB * Warsaw. E, D.
Clev.. CoI.,Clii. A Indlanap..
do
do
W. D..
Cleve A PlttBbnrg, guar
do
do Burl'n Diy.
Centralof New Jersey.scrlp..
do
do
2d M
86>j
Col. Chic, & Ind. Central
do
Conaol. 7s
Dnhnque* Sioux City
84k
Boston, H.
do
bs
6s,
Cln., San.
!01
Gold,6,l'97.
Convert.
do
do
2)4
Boston 68
is,
Indianapolis. B.
loo
Ist M...
90
89
09
85
40
91
70
80
b7
66
90
Certll.,..
Massachusetts
101
1
.
W.
Vermont
gold
Bur,, C. apias* Minn.7s,gld 9i'
Count ctlcut Valley 7s, gold^
97M
Montclalr 7s, gold
Clilc, Danv.* Vlncen's 78,pld
9034
l0-2>4
Chic. K. Island & Pacific
102
0J>4
Morris & Essex, 1st Mcrt
do
do
2d Mort
!0:m
Hew Jersey Central, Ist M., n. 107^ loi"
:U2
do
do
ad Mort.
„
New Jersey Southern 1st in 7s
CIcve.
Walklll Valley
99"
Chicago Extended
do
a*! Molt...
Pitts., Ft.
7,8
* Hannibal R. S's.
Chicago & Iowa R. 8'B
94X Omaha* Southwestern RR.8'8
95
loo
2dM.
*
Mich, RR.
Hampshire,
7s, 1S7
Schuylkill Nav., Ist M.,
.Maine 6s
New
Aak
We8tch.*Phll..lBtM.,conv,T
do
do
2d M..«.187R..
West Jersey. 6, let mort. 18f6.
Wllming, A Kead..Ist M ..7. 1»»'
do
do 2d Mort 1902
Chesa.&Delaw..lst M.. 6. !33(
Delaware Div., 1st M., 6. 1878.
Lehigh Navigation, 6, ;8°4....
Morris, Ist M..
BOSTON.
26
It
92
90
Securltleii"
Phll.,Wilm.4BaI..lstM.,6,'84
do
do
do
1
Quickailver prelerred
Wells Fargo scrip ..
.
ioo>,
99
165"
M.,lS8ii....
1893....
Tol.. IstM.. 1890....
111.* So. Iowa, t8t Mort
Ualena
&L
do
7's, end
do
Southern Pacific RR. 6'8,gold.
Atlantic * Pacific RR. 6'8 gld.
Cen RR. of Iowa. iBt M, 7's gld
do
2d M, 7's,
gld
"'
Chi, A Southeastern RR.
DeI.,Lac.& West., conv,
Peor'a. Pekin & J, Ist m, gold
.
:oo>4
Great Western, Ist
do
<JulncT&
Port Huron
Mariposa Gold
Trustees
do
m
.
Chic.
Inc.Bonds.7,N0.16,
do
do
do
No, 11
Denver Pacific RR 4 Tel 7s.
California & Oregon, 6'8, gld..
St. Jos* Denver E.D, ,8s, gold
Danville & Urbana. let, 78 gUl.
Indianapolis & West, let, 78 gld
St. L,. & St. Joseph, 1st, 68, gld
Lake Sup. & Miss. Ist 7's, gld
Rockford, R. I.& St. L. 7s, gld
Peoria & Rk, I. RR. 7'8, gold,
.
104 )«
do
do
do
Atlantic Mail Steamitalp
conv. 1876
A SunVnry
S6X Phlla.
74
29
14
98
45
126
26
145
York, prices
"tocal
42
54
Canton Co
Delaware A Hudson Canal....
101
Central Pacific, Ts, 1883, gold 100
State Aids, 7'8. no
do
9!
Western Pacific, Bs. gold
78,1865-76
lOCK Kansas Pacificist M., (gold) 7. 101
Brie Ist Mortgage Extended.,
do
IstM.tgld) 6, J. *D. 85 i<
do
do l8t
Endorsed..
1st M.(gld) 6, F. * A. 88
do
do 7s, 2d do
1879.
102K
do
18t M.(Leav.Br)7, cnr Bt
i66'
do 78,3d do
1833
LandGr. M., 7, 1330 87)i
do
94" 96
4th
78.187B
do
do 7s,
do 78,5th do
«4
70
Western, pref. 87
Consolidated Coal
Cumberland Coal of Md. ...
Maryland Coal
Mariposa pref
do
iBt pref
N. J, Laid Improvement Co.
Pennsylvania Coal
Spring Mountain Coal
Wllkesbarre Coal
90
93
94
99
Ills, 7's
7's
A
American Coal
Boston Water Power
96 )i
102 S
Mls'-ourl Pac. ,6s, gold
68,1887
6s, real estate...
78,
,,
niacellaneous Stocka
20
,
7's
Cook County,
Railroad Ronda.
68,
Chicago
Warren
at
Cleveland, Ohio. 6*8 various,
do
do 7'8 various.
N Y. Central »», 1883
do
do
do
do
do
do
Long Island
the N. Y. Board.
Arkansas Levee bonds,
Albany City, 6'8
.
Canal,
Jollet
92
Toledo. Wab
Ronda not Quoted
lOdH
do ecu
6b,
6b,
6b,
6b,
A
97X
Ibt
New
In
1'.
STOCKS AND BBCrBITIZB
Bid. Aik,
.
War Loan
do
aTooxa AiiD asouBima.
94K »1X -Marietta A Cln., Ist preferred 25
12
South Side, L.I. Ist Mort 78., 99
do 2d pref.
do
Morrl" A Ks»eT
92X
do
Sinking Fund..
4;:x
Morris A £f:sex, convertible... 92
Mo.,Kausas&T
123)4
New Jersey
do
do construction. 94M
25
Jefferson RK, 1st Mort. bonds.
New Jersey Southern
98>, New York A New Haven
144
K. lenn., Va. & Ga„l8lM.,7B.
scrip
Winona* St. Peters. Ist M,,.. ti8 89
do
do
Nashvill" * Decatur'.s' M.7B.. 87
N.Y., Prov. A Best (Stoningt.)
'. C. C & Ind's Ist M, Ts, S. F. nil
101 JC Ohio A Mississippi, prelerred, 74X
96 )«
Kansas Pacific Inc. 78. No. 16.. 95'
Pitts.. Ft W. A Chic, guar,.
9U
special,
Cln.&Sp'dlstM. sld. CC&I
do
do
105
do
1st M, gld. L S & M S 95
Rensselaer A Saratoga
95
La Crosse & Mil. 8s, 1st M....
Watertown A Ogdens. 20'
Rome,
90
Lafayette. Bl'n & Miss, let M
St. Louis, Alton * T. Haute.
pref. 42
Pekin. Lincoln & Decatur IstM a:*
do
do
lOOx
Han. & Cent. Missouri IstM.. 83
St. Louis A Iron Mountain
8;
i-5
Cm., Lafayette * Chic. 1st M,
St.L.,Kan.<;.* Northern pref 71
103X South Side, L. I
Del. * HudBon Canal Ist M... ;o3
St, L.
(Sootiern quoted prevlouslT.)
do
cmtima.
AST)
Am. Dnck * titi, Co. 7. ««
Long I landRRlstM, 7s
Jackaouville * Chic.
before.)
State Konda.
Mle^Buu ri bs
TOCKs
H
.. .
82>4
i(;4)4
103
103)4
102
104
95)4
92
90
Krlfij,,.,. ...,„,,, 100
Loulsv.Loan.fi.'Sl.
7, TT,
« Nash. 1st M. (m.s.)
do
do
do
do
do
do
Lor. Loan
(in.B,)6, 'S6-'S7
S6
92
33
f2
95
91
32
(Leb.Br.)6,*86
do
IstM. (Mem. Br)7, '70-'75.
lstM.(Leb.br.ex)7, '80- '85
Lou.L'n(Leb.br.ex)6,'98
Consol. 1st M.,7. 1898.... x91
.lefferson..
A Ind
* Lex., pref
common
90
87
9«
84
83
99
94
83
Mad.
R5
40
45
Louisville
79K
BOX
Long Bonds
6s, Short do
do
Water68,gold
io
do (new)
do
do
Fark6sgold
do
Sewer SpeclalTax 68
do
North MlBBOurl, IstM. 78
2dM.76
do
!8dM^fs
do
89
92
Lonisv., Cln.
do
do
A Nashville
ST. 1.0ns.
3t Louis 68,
101
98
!00
92
92
50
Pacific (of Mo,) IstM,, gld, 68.
KansMPacUlo stoct,,.
..J lot
UiuDuri faiuUf fir*
July 20,
X
5B
4
7
5
»6
6
5
4
4
..
—
:
.
!
y
45
'
!
THE CHRONICL]^
1872.-1
81
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Bank
Stock laUt.
COXPASUS.
Marked thus
are
(*)
Dot National.
(QnoUllou bf
Par Amount. Periods. I87D
America
Amerfcan
_
Amerlcaa Exchange.
SOO,Oc«
296,uao
J.* J.
J.* J.
M.&N.
J.& J.
J.& J.
LIWI.WO
.!.« J.
3,0(0 (X'4
500,0l«
.
5 01)0.000
Atlantic
Bowery
Broadway
Head"
Butchers & Drovcra
mafw
Bull's
Last Paid.
10
July, •W..J
Jan., '«7...S
May,
,lan.,
Q-J.
Chemical
Citizens'
City
uly,
nly,
Commerce
Commonwealth
,J.& J.
J. 4 J.
.!.«; J.
F. & A.
75O,0«l
8,000,000
1,0,X>000
100,000
1.000,000
Continental
Corn Kxchanxe*
Currency
Dry Goods*
East River
Eleventh Ward'
350,001)
Slfl,CO0
Filth
First
600 009
July,
July,
July,
July,
July,
July,
July,
July,
Feb.,
July,
M.AN.
i,oa).ouo
10,000.000
Q-J.
jTa
Fourth
Fulton
5.000,000
600,000
•.000,000
200,000
soo.ooo
German American'.,
Germania*
Greenwich"
Grocers
Hanover
Harlem*
1
& Traders'
Manhictrers'A Build.'
Leather Manufactr^...
Manhattan*
Manut. & Merchants*
Marine
Market
Mechanics
Mech. Bk(? Aflso'tlon..
Mechanics & Traders..
Mercantile
Merchants
Ex
Merchants'
Metropollft*
MetrDpolltan
Murray
Hill"
Mutual*
Nassau*
Katlonal Gallatin
New York
New Tork County
N Y.Nat. Exchange..
N Y. Gold Exchange*
Ninth
Ninth Ward
Nort America*
North River*
'...
>
Oriental*
Paclflc*
Park
Peoples*
Phenlx
Republic
too
-"
Security*
Mcholas
Seventh Ward
Second
Shoe and Leather
Sixth
State of New York....
Tenth
T>lrd
Tradesmen's
Union
West Side*
1,500,1100
200,000
175
200
135
255
M)
117
119
84
92
'TiJV
82
01
130
•W...4
'T2.SK
W..1 US
200
ii:
M.«N.
F.& A.
M,*N.
May,
153
112
120
19»
10
7
1
J.St J.
io
4. 1.
F.&A.
8
2U
10
8
4
Feb., 12...
Nov.,
May,
12..lfl
July, T2...5
July, 'W.. 4
Feb., 'T2...4
no
102H
12...
m
July,
July,
'T2...4
124
F.4A.
J. 4 J.
Feb., •T2...6
July, '72... 4
July, 12...
7uly, 12...
July, '72 ..5
J.
,1.4.1.
,1.4 J.
105
12... 6
iss"
'53
101
IS!
IOC
IK
123
133
132)4
M.4N.
M.4N.
M.4N.
J. 4 J.
May,
May,
May,
12...
12...
iaj"
'TJ...6
1811
•Inly,
12.. .4
:i6
J.
July,
4
J.
.iVi'j;'
A.4
J. 4
lis"
May,
Apl.,
July,
July,
July,
.5
J. 4.1.
J. 4.1.
J. 4 J.
July,
Jnly,
July,
T2...B
June,
July,
'T2...4
1-.'.3K
IIBH
July,
'T2...6
12...
J.
Jnly,
July,
*='eh.,
July,
W8K
J. 4.1.
J. 4. 1.
J. 4 J.
'T2...4
'V2...S
lOOX
Inly,
'72.. .5
12.. .6
11.. .6
IRO
150
M.4N.
May,
July,
J.
.July,
.1.
July,
J.
J.
4
4
M.4N.
J. 4 J.
Excitange
Farragut
ISO
Metropolitan
100
do
certificates..
Mutual, N. Y
Nassau. Brooklyn
do
scrip...
New York
People's (Brooklyn)
do
do
bonds.
Westchester County
Williamsburg
serin
do
Bleecker St.<tFultonFerri/—eloc]i
mortgage
Ist
Broadtcatj
100
OO
100
lOOC
10
1
,
Seventh .4rc— stock.
<t
moTtgage
Brooklyn CUy—6toC\i
Ipt mortgage
Bilvii, /'imped Pktt /7«lfr-8tock
Ist mortgage
1st
Broadwitf/
I
Bt'nokli/n d:
J.
J.
Brookli/n)— stock. .._
Hunter's /t—stock...
mortgage
Atlantic Acenue, Brooklyii—-stock
Iflt mortgage
2d
do
3rd
do
Central Pic, Jf. <t JB. iap«-— stock
Ist mortgage
21
do
l8t
|
lOOO
SO
1000
100
:oo
1000
lOO
500
J.
4
May.
110
11.. .4
12.. .4
12... 6l 143X
12... 5| 133
July,
'T2...4I
Varlons.
J.
J.
Jan., 'T2...5
Various.
4
4
J.
M.4N.
M.4N.
M.4S.
r. 4 A.
J.
J.
4
4
dt
Brookli/n—itook. 100
'two
100
1000
100
IHIO
500,000
214,000
1,200.000
700,000
1,000,000
903,000
750,000
200,000
tt Balteru—ttock
EiylUh 4renue—stock
1st mortgage
12'/ St. <fc Grand St
1st morteage
Grand
Street
<fc
.fsrry—stock.
JV<trtow?M—etock
yintk Arrn ?/^—stock
l»l nuirlEiige
Sei'iiid Ar-fti r/e- stock
Ist
'-!t\
,
in,)n,-age
liKirtgftgc
niurtgawe
Cons. Convertible
Strth .1 rentie stock
l.it niortzage
;t'l
—
'ffiird .i
1st
•
100
lOOO
20
100
lOOO
50
lOOO
•;
Home
1.50,000
1000
ICO
315,000
750,000
250,000
100 1,170,000
jooo! 1,830.000
300,000
Ftatbu«h~~%tocli. I00|
125,000
:oool
mortgage
<fc
mortgfge
This column lUuws
last
.i*a.,'<i(..I
AM
njtm
Jaly,'a..5
r«b.,1l..»
jBir.it..i
joi..-a..3
»'eb„'a.lo
July. U. »
84,726
aojOM
anxM
iOOAD
8,tl0
400,000
290,000
2,900^000
4IJ7I
Jiily,11.7H
Jan., 12. .1
jBly,*JJ..i
2S,M>
10
10
jM..12..t
ISOAW
tOBM)
Hope
Howard
soofioa
'200
*
A»
Mnx
Ut
200,010
1BO,ODO
80,000
M,476
liik,*B..S
Joly,1»..»
Jaly.ia.KI
12,4S2
Jaiy, 12.
90
2aO«0D
I5I>W0
|l<0
SOOfiOO
25
SO
2S
100
100
100
25
SO
50
50
:o
BO
SO
ISOWO
49
121,3M
200,000
IM
IM
smjooo
0M0
3
3S0,0O)
200400
July.lt.lO
190
200,000
Jnly, -a. .S
Jnly, 12. .»
Jnly, 12.10
wo
2«l.(10(l
MO
MM
30(i,mi
IOO
100
li.io
1.10.000
j'o'iV,
20OXI0O
July, 12. H>
July, 11. .S
Jnly, 12.10
Feb.. 12. .8
210,000
200X00
u»
IM
ioi"
2i<l.00O
o; i.oTO.ooo
25
Paclflc
People's
Phenlx (B'klyn)
.,
iM'
"
Jol».*n..»
Joly,*B..T
2n
300/no
Niagara
North River
10
'Ialy,*a..t
July, H..
Joly.-n. »
ioosmo
20
<0
Lafayette (B'klyn)
Ml
•iBiy.H..*
mfm
100
100
50
SO
80
Park
Peter Cooper
)ao.ooo
200,001
200,000
IS0.000
150/100
1,000,000
Relief
Apl
183,(»
Jan
101 xe*
July Ti..:'
27,0M
M
<XlJliiy,11JM,
Keb.,12.lJ'
1»
\3ifln
200,000
•so,ooo
.!i2'ioi
•Ian..
f.-:2si,'
U.
July.
Jan. ,12. .5
,Jan.,12..«
Jnly. 12.
aw ODD
aooxoo
180X00
990X00
,
•«•
July
300X00
200X00
Stuyvesant
Tradesmen's
United States
Washington
Wllllamshurg City.
I*
:ao
12.10
Fell.
171 .8J«
2(10,000
Star
Sterling
i.'.io;
Julv •n..t,
Jnly •71..
Jan., 12 5|
200WO
Safeguard
St.Nlcholaa
Standard
iio"
90,499
ItiJSU 110
wjsea 10
•200XO)
800,000
Republic
Resolute
Joly,U..7
200,000
lA* 11
10 IJnIy 11 ,*l
iisjn 10
2SOX00
Over all liabilities. Including' re-losu.-aoc«. espllal aiwi proti scrip.
1
m
m<a.
Rate,
71
June
4 J.
lff!2
M'.4N!
"im
J.
i2
A.4 0.
isn
4 J.
0.
1834
18;9
F.'ii'A.
ms
A.4
J.
M.4N.
ioo"
120
120
80
J. 4.1.
J. 4 J.
M.4N.
A.40.
4 J.
M. 4 S
7
1860.
U<S-<B.
do
do
180.
do
18SS.
1888.
1809.
do
lm,'>rovement stock
do
90
do
....18M.
var.
var.
T*r.
Consolidated bonds
Street Imp. slock
do
do
_
Brooklun
1873
75
Cltv bonds
l8l»-».
do
196I-6B.
do
do
do
do
do
do
no
do
do
1869-70.
N. Y. Mrldge bonds... .18W.|
IS
Park
1877
1860-71.
l.-W-?!
buii.'S
Water bonds
Sewerage bonds
.
S jeaia
AaseHmenl bonds.
140
ifti"!.
1890
dividend on Dtockt, but date of maturity ot
Jaananr
Local Imp. bomla. ..18S3-49.
do
F.4A. 1876
1885
A.4 0.
M.4N.
M.4N. May 12
im
J. 4 J.
Q-F- Mav12
J.
Floating debt stock
187-4
4 J.
4 J. Apr
J. 41).
..1852-60.
do
Ooton Aqned'ct stock. 1865,
pipes and mains
do
re8er\-olr bonds
do
Central Park bonds. .ia53-m.
do
do
..188M5.
Real estate bonds*... 1860-49.
Dock bonds
18S2.
do
IWO.
1»3-T»
I8M
a
MB-M
MM-NII
IM
IM4-1HP
Itm-ll
im-«
1874-99
M
M
H
I
:
183
im-w
18W
M>4-n
JS?
lalt-TS
s
Ml
M
2
M
Mj
n
I
m
M»<M
Jan.,'73
JulylO
J.
J.
May, Aog.4 X..v
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
May 4 Kovember.
Fcb.,May,Aag.4 Nov
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
May 4 November.
Fr'b.,May, Aug.4 Nov.
Mar 4 Norouber.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Soldiers' aid fund
BM. Aak«
Month* Payable.
Feb.,
1841-63,
l'»l-S7.
do
Market stock
1890
J.4J.
Q-F. May '72
m:4s. 1871-76
Xetc York:
Water stock
Crolott water stock.. IMS-SI.
ii'ii
J.4J. June 72
m,ooo
10
Jafy.ltiM
Jaly.-n,}
12.!..
J.4D.
1884
Q-F. May i;
97,000
100(1
N
Frt.. -a, .1
City Secnrltlaa.
J.
'.-0.000
800,000
350,000
200,000
lao
4
J 41>.
frenT^d— stock
WWlatntthurfj
li«t
J.
500
iM.noo
500
100 1,161.000
mortgage
Dri/ Dock. E. B.
Ist mortgage
Ist
m
Xpi.V 'h!i»
imir,-a..t
11
KBsm
HolTlnau
•
f
ma
4
10,011
Boo/no
National
N. Y. Equitable....
New York Fire ...
N. Y. 4 ionkers..
152
.111.241
mm
Germania
Globe
Greenwich
Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover
Lamar..
Feb ,1».»
July, 12. .1
July. H.
Julr, 12.3
l«
IfilOfXIO
Jan., "72.. .5
Jan., U...B
Varlou*.
900,000
601,000
2,100,000
1,600,000
1,500,000
300,000
251,000
300,000
200,000
80,000
4,000,000
^00,000
115.000
100.000
S.'W.OOO
250.00(1
19
Sept., 11.3X
J.
J.
1000
1000
Cnnei/ IxUind
May,
„
10
'10
0,011
(B'klyn).
Nassau (B'klyn)..
Ga« and City B.R. Stocks and Bonds.
2,000.000
2,800,000
750,000
5 000.000
1,000.000
500,000
4,000,000
1,000,000
300,000
400,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
•W.IM
mitm
190^
Montauk
[Quotations by Charles Otis, 9 New street and 74 Broa Jway.]
May, T2...51210
Brooklyn Gas Light CoQ-F.
251 2,000,(X»
"" 1,200,000 J. 4 J.
Jan., 12., .5 ~"
Cltlzens' Gas Co (Bklvn
Apr., 'T2.8><
30O.n(fl A. 4 0.
do
certincates
Feb., '72...
F.4A.
Barlem
1,000,000
Jan., '72.7X
Jersey City 4 Hoboken...
386.000
J. 4 J.
Jan., '72...
4,oai,ooo
J. 4 J.
Manhattan
bonds
129.026
^I'.illt
200.KO
Firemen's
Firemen's Fund
Firemen's Trust...
Rutgers'
do
25«.IUI
-IH.IMI
aio,oio
Mrcl)anlcs'(Bklyn)
Mercantile
Merchants'
Metropolitan
113
July,
July,
July,
.1.4 J.
Empire City
Manuf 4 Builders*.
Manhattan
Market
Mech.4Trad'rs'
92
150
F.4A.
Feb.,
.
Corn bxchauge
Kagle
LorlTlard
97
.1.
4 J.
4 J.
F.&A.
J. 4 J.
**ilii
Jair
Jaly.'TiJM
10
July,-n..t
Lenox
Long lBland(Bkly.J
109
110
175
153
145
101
117
.1.4 J.
109
118
134
•200
May,
Q-F.
J. 4 J.
IO»X
12...
'T2.SH
12.. .5
12-..
•»...(
T2,..4
IM
Jall.ltJH
K>)gs (.'o. (H'klyn)
Knickerbocker
•
12.. .8
12...
» »
I*
210X01
Ir^'lng
72...
J.
M.4N.
Ilrooklyn
Cltluni'
City
Clinton
lniporter»'4 Trad..
International
•I
A.4 0.
J. 4 J.
.T.4 J.
J. 4 J.
.J. 4 J.
J. 4 J.
10
tOOjOOU
IBSjOOO
Jefferson
12.
A
aijsi
July.U
20D4aO
Uroaiway
Humboldt
91
Jiily,'
pi..
0.
July,11..<
-
* MOat'n
Brewera'
''jdiyiiilii
i;
t]
Arctic
Atlantic
USX Gebhard
Germau-Amer.can
-ri...t>
•'Uly,
4
iis'
101
.Inly,
J.
112
lOIH
.1.4 J.
,7.4 J.
4.1.
.1.4 J.
4ODJ0)
Continental
180
7i.."3
psir.'a.J
American
Amerlcaa Kxch'c
Columbia
(Commerce Fire
Commercial
T2.8H
ii«lufelini|u(n|i
Adilatle
Mtt>»
Bowery
•ri...i
•72...
10
150
102
•Ti.AU
Ti..-4
11.. .8
U Wall MiMt.)
Di TinSKP
Par Anwnal.
w
100
'~2...6
.J.
KOOOXOC
2,000,000
500,000
600.000
1,000,000
3,0 o,aco
1,235.000
500,000
4.000.000
23,000
200,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
s.aio.' 00
200.000
sno.nco
500,000
1.500,000
200,000
1,000,000
40o,oeo
300,000
42i.70O
2,000,000
412,500
1,800.000
2,000,000
500,000
1,000,000
S0O.0OO
300.000
1,000.000
200.000
2,000,010
1.000,000
l,f«O,0O0
1,000,001
i«o"
•n.A-i
12... 4
T2...B
-K...4
July
.J.
soo.ooo
100,000
eoo.ooo
2.0S0.0CO
500,000
400,000
Irvlnff
'68., 13
.1?* J.
M.ftN.
300,000
000,000
'500,000
1501,1 Oil
lis
l48z
T2..10 lOCOH
July,
July,
July,
July,
150,000
CAT'TAL.
IIS
148
UM.
B. •. BaiLBT, krotur.
Askd
"71...
July
J.
.I.&.J.
J. 4 J.
Bid.
It...*
•«...4
July,
July,
J.
8.000,(TO
J.
450,000
.I.ft J.
300,000 ev. 2 mos
4<iu.aio
.!.&,).
Chatham
8t.
10
ISn
J.&
J.&
80O.0i:0
.
Central
Importers'
IWiHraneo Stock
PlIOB.
DlvIbBMOfl.
.
do
,/erM*v Cttw-
Water loan
do
Sewerage bond*
Bergen bonds
AsseMfnaat bonds
ftoiuto
.
6
1862*7.
WM-71
MM M.
IM8-W.
. . .
1870-71
I
Jaaoarr
wn-M
* <'a<r.
do
do
do
do
IMI
do
do
do
do
* Jnly.
I
I
7
7
I
I
^
m
mMX
.MnA
I8M-IMI
do
do
1??»:2L
1««-1M0
do
do
:Jan.,May,Joly»Kov.i ins*
do
7
''<•'>
,
•3^
Ml
Mi
M
H«
1«0
1_
,
Ml
:
THE CHRONICLE.
82
LATEST INTELI.IGF.NCR OF
STATE:, CITY
ICAIL.UOAD FINANCES.
t^ EXPLANATION
1
•
AND
OF STOCK AND HONO TABLE?.
Price* of the mo»t Active Stocke and Bondx are given In the " Bank"
Gazette," previously.
Full quotations of all other becuritles will be
found on precedinj? pages.
3. Gnveriiinent Mecnrltles, with
information in regard to each
denomination of bonds, and
Debt statement published in
3. City UoiidH, aud Hauk, Insorance, City Railroad and
with quotations, will usually be i)ul>lii'hed the first three
of each month, on the page innneiliately preceding thi?.
4. The t'oinplote Tabiss of State Sccurtifes, Clly Securities, aud Railroad aud iniMceilaneons Slocks and llouds
will be regularly published on the last Saturday in cich month.
The publication of these tables, occupying fourteen pages, requires the issue of a
supplement, Ahich will be neatly stitched in with the regular editiou The
CnitoNicLE containing this supplement will be printed in 'sufficient numbers
to supply rc'-ular subscribers only.
Single copicB without the supplement
Gas Stocks,
weeks
;
sold as usual.
aud Railroad Bouds on
lu August, In
New
ivhicli Interest Is
York.
paid
For the convenience
of parties purcbasing bonds before August
following list of State, (Sty, and Railroad securities, upon which the semi-anBual or quarterly interest is payable
in August in this city. In buying or selling bonds the periods of
interest payment are eshential to be known, and the table below
will show at a glance the various bonds which will be sold ex-in1,
we
repeat
tlie
terest in August
Georgia fi's to A. »fc G. RU.
Albany ti's. Water Stock.
Cincinnati RR. B's, F.
do
Water73-10"8.
do
do Ts.
liOn sville funding 7's.
N. Y. City and County S's 6's and
Savannah Water
Western Union,
7's.
St. Louis P irk B's.
Cumberland Coal, 2d mort. 6'8.
Pennsylvania Coal. 1st mort. 7's.
Boston. Concord & Montreal, 1st mort.
6'6 of 18H5.
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Minnesota
(Mil. div.). Ts.
• 'azenovia &
Canastota, Ist mort. 7'8.
Cedar Rapids & Mo. R Ist mort. 7'b.
Central of N. J., mort., 7's.
Louisiana & Mo., 1st mort. T's.
Chicago, Iowa & Neb., 2d mort. 7*8.
Chicago
&
Northwestern,
7's.
&
Martinsville. 1st m. 7'b.
Sandusky. Daylon & Cincinnati, G's.
(.'incinnati
Cleveland & Mshoniug, 1st mort. 7'8.
Detroit & Poutiac. 3d mort. 8's.
Evansville & Crawfordsville, 7'8.
Quincy & Palmyra, let mort. 8'8.
Indianapolis & Vinceunes, Ist m. 7's.
Missouri Valley, 7"s.
Kansas Pacific, Ist mort. 6'8.
Detroit, Monroe & Toledo, 1st m. 7'8.
Lawrence, 1st mort. 7'8.
Logansport, Crawford & S W,lst m 88.
Marietta & Pittsburg, 1st mort. Ts.
Prairie du Chien, 1st mort. 8"s.
do
2dmort. 7 3 10'8.
.
1st
mort
T's.
Mississippi Central, 2d mort. 8'9.
Mo., Kansas & Texas, consol. Ts.
Morris & Essex. 2d mort. 7's.
7'e.
from the State over $800,000, and in 1872 will receive nearly as much more; but nearly the whole of thissum.say
$1,')00,000, received by the city from that quarter, is, if not
directly required by the Stale law, of necessity applied, not to
supply the deficiency in last year's revenues, but to replace the
schools, fire apparatus, bridges, station bouses, water works, and
furnish necessary public buildings, permanent and temporary.
Not one dollar of this money from the State can be spared to
meet the ordinary current expenses of the city all is needed, and
more too, for rebuilding and replacing the public properly destroyed liy the fire.
The deficiency in the revenue thus explained must be made up,
not from money derived from the State, but by taxation. It is
now represented in outstanding certificates of indebtedness, but
these canoot be funded. That is prohibited. It must be paid,
and the only means by which it can be paid is to raise the sura
needed by tar.ation. Tiie only means by \frhich a public debt can
ever be paid is by taxation. The action of the Common Council
in reducing the rate of taxation from 15 to 10 mills was, in fact, a
loan to the citizens of one-third of the city revenues for 18 months,
the city government in the meantime being obliged to borrow
that sura in the market upon the Ijest terms it could.
The expenditures for the next year, by proper reduction,
economy, and the use of such portion of State money as can be
applied for public works, may be brought within a tax of 15 mills
on an assessed valuation, the same as last year, of $280,000,000.
In addition to this levy, there must be an additional levy of five
mills to meet the deficiency in last year's revenue. From this
there is no possible escape. Assuming that the taxable property
will have the value of $'280,000,000, the lowest rate of taxes that
will permit the city to meet its current unavoidable expenses and
pay the deficiency in last year's expenses will be 20 mills. If the
valuation fall below that of last year, then the rate of taxes must
be increased in proportion. Chicago Ti-iliune, May 10.
;
full
Issue, the periods of interest jviyment, size or
numerous other detail?, are piven in the U. S.
Thk Chhokici.e on theflrst of each month.
State, City
[July 20, 1872
city received
Hai voa^ Monitar.
^\)t
era'
—
:
New Jersey RR., b's.
New Jersey Midland, 7'8.
New York Central, 7'8.
New York & Harlem, con.
mort. 6*8.
N. Y.,nou-atonic & North. Istm. 78.
N. Y., Prov. & Boston, Ist m. e'e.
North Shore. 1st mort. 7's.
Oswego & Rome, income mort. 6'8.
Owensboro & Russell, Ist mort. 8's.
Paeitic of Missouri. 1st mort. ti's.
Pekin, Lincoln ,S; D.. 1st mort. Ts.
Peoria & Rock Island, Ist mort. Ts.
Perth Amboy & Wooabridge, 1 st m (is.
Pitts., F. ,V. * Chic, let m (B) 7'8.
do
do
2d m. (U)7'8.
Roanoke
St. L.. Istm. 7'6.
let m., 8*8.
T. H., 2d m. 76 (C).
Iron M., Ist m. 7's.
Central, 1st mort. 7'b.
operations for the previous fiscal year ending Se^iteniber ;iO but a special law
having been passed by the last Legislature of this State, ordering a new election to be held on the second Tuesday of July, instead of the second 'Tuesday
of October, as provided by former laws, the directors in surrendt ring their
tnist can only give a lesume of the history of the operations of the roa<l for a
period of nine months, extending from September aO, 1871. to July 1, 1872, and
even for this the last two months are partially estimated, the accounts having
been settled and closed to the first of May only and it may be proper to
remapk that whatever credit or discredit mayajjpearfrom the statements must
attach, not to the present managers, but to their predecessors in office.
COMPARISON OF THK lAUPTlNOS AND EXPENSES OF TIIE ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY FOR THE FIRST NINE MONTHS OF FISCAL YEARS 1871 AND 1872.
& I1I.,S. E.. Ist&2dm7'8.
& Chenang Val., l^t m 7's.
& W. 1st moil., Ts, W.D.
October, 1870
Valley, n'B.
Rockford. R.I.
SI. Jo.
&
Southern
&
Denver City,
St. Louis,
St. Louis
The Erie Railroad Report.— The following are extracts from
the report of the outgoing Board of Directors of the Erie Railroad, presented by General Dix, President, and General Diven,
the Vice-President
To the St'ickhxitders oj iM Erie Railway Ci m'vny :
Heretofore the reports of the managers of this Company have embraced the
Alton
&
&
;
;
Expenses,
Springfield
Syracuse
Earnings,
i
Tol., Peoria
.
Toledo & Illinois, 1st mort. 7's.
Lake Erie, W. & St. Louis. 1st m. 7's.
Great Western. 1st mort. 7's of 1S59.
IllinoiB & Southern Iowa, 1st m. 7'8.
Decatur & East St. Louis, 1st m. 7'6.
Lafayette, Bloom. & Miss., 1st m, 7'8.
Lafayette, Mnncie .» Bloom, Ist m 7'8.
Wairen, Ist mort. 7'8.
November
December
January. 1871
;
;
inter-
&c.
$1,615,';CB
I,M0.513
l,)i)5,t)31
1,002,151
1,055,469
971,193
!,'i22,3i8
1.2ni.4!)9
1.333.925
1,4!«,413
April
1,21)3
9.%
!.3'ia,5o(i
May
June
on branches
Total
October, 1871
November
December
\Mi,r.H
l..*il,l,V)
1,498.414
1,451,624
Loss.
$
420.176
343,788
3ti2,732
297,914
118,579
82,222
46,St)9
128,-«9
12.1.239
$11,746,244
$ia,»81,577
$1,698,646
$1.3-J9.ftM
$.%9,015
1,482,4.59
1,318,25:1
1.3,ST,525
164.200
1.417,211
January, 1872
Profit.
$45.«47
94,879
1.:189.257
February
March
Profit
Financial Condition or Chicago.— Taxation is an unpleasant topic, but it is necessary to discuss it and we consider that
the proper course to pursue is to tell the facts In relation to the
financial situation of the City Government, that all persons may
prepare themselves accordingly. The practice began a great
many years ago, of spending in advance the revenues of the year,
until now the city in its expenditures is always one year ahead of
its revenues.
The municipal year began April 1, but the taxes
levied for the year are not collected until April 1 of the succeeding year. When the Council, on the 30th of June, 1872, will appropriate the money for the city expenditures during the year
ending April 1, 1873, it will do so with a knowledge that the
taxes for 1872-3 will not be collected, except such as may be
voluntarily handed in, before .July or August, 1873.
With this explanation, tte public will understand more readily
the statement of the present financial condition of the city government. In .lune, 1871, the city made its annual appropriation,
requiring a revenue to be raised by taxation of |;4,200,00(). This
was in addition to some $400,000 to bo collecied from licenses
and other sources. To raise this amount of revenue the Council
levied a tax of 15 mills on the dollar, upon a valuation of taxable
])roperty amounting to |l280,000,000. As had been the established
proceeding, the city had begun, on April 1, 1871, to expend in advance the money that was to be raised by this taxation. Over six
months of the fiscal year had expired, and a Very large proportion
of the annual revenue had been anticipated and expended when
the fire occurred, in the second week of October. Not a dollar of
the tax had then been collected. Under the prostration following
that calamity, the Common Council, in November, revised their
previous action imposing taxes, reducing the rate to 10 mills, but
it made no corresponding reduction in the appropriation, which
possibly could not be done, the greater part of the money having
been already expended, and the interest on the city debt being a
necessity. The anticipated miscellaneous revenue was also reduced. The city was, therefore, placed in the condition of having
expended $4,300,000, with a tax list producing only $2,800,000.
The Legislature, by law, provided that a rebate of taxes should be
allowed for property destroyed by fire this rebate, it is estimated, will amount to $600,000, leaving the city with a revenue
(when paid) of $2,200,000 to meet an expenditure of $4,200,000.
It is true that the State has interposed, and by refunding us the
money we have spent on the canal, affords relief. In 1871 the
...
est, rents,
$1,()H1,353
$1,135,332
$
29,^i:^6
1,:«2,>)«4
1.294,i>76
1.Hti.5.8»l
February
March
1,460,173
1.399,742
(iO,4.30
April
May (estimated^
.lune (estimated)
1,548812
l.E<).5,08:i
43,728
304,511
32.897
61,558
l,-)55,628
1,729.111
1,425.000
1,46.3,963
1.400,00'J
63.1163
Total
$13,127,517
Increase of earnings in 1872
Decrease of expenBCB in 1872
$12,486,753
$910,792
$1,881,302
394,822
Total
$2,076,125
Comparing the resultE of these seven months with the corresponding seven
months of the previous year we fli'd an increase in earnings of $l..'i.3.5,197, or
14?^ per cent, and a decrease in expenses of operating the road of $160,593, or
The increase in earnings is largely attributable to the coal
2)i' per cent.
transportation, which for a little over five months' of the corresponding period
of the previous year was interrupted by strikes.
The amount expended for conslrnction for the Beven months was $2,189,276.
The account of receipts and disbursements for the same time may be stated
bricfiv as standing thus
Earnings from all sources
Operating expenses
Interest, rents,
$10,374,599
$7.410,.50t
&c
2,391,479
Construction
2,189,276—11991,257
Disbursements over receipts
$1,616,657
CAPITAL AND DEBT.
The cajiital stock and debt of the Company on the 1st of July were as follows
:
Stock.
Common
stock
Preferred stock
$78,000,000
8.536,910
$86,536,910
Ftindei VebU
First mortgage, payable in 1867
Second morlgagc. payable in 1879
Third mortgage, payable in 188;i
Fourth mortgage, payable
$3,000,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
4,441,000
in 18'fO
Fifth mortgage, payable in 1888
Buffahi Branch, payable in 1891
Sterling bonds, £1,000,000, 1875, say
Consolidated mortgage, li»20, issued
Scrip dividend
926,!i00
.....
18'2,600
4,844,400
6,446,000
199,640
.30,040,140
Total stockand funded debt
$116,577,060
Floatl'q DM.
Including loans on demand, bills payable, outstanding vouchers and
pay rolls and accrued interest on funded debt
$6,46-3,668
The loans on demand and time are covered by collateral secnriiieE owned by
the
Company,
;
:
:
Bonds of other rsilwRys or nndcrUklngt guaranteed by the Eric Railwajr
Company, «11 bearing seven per cent interest
& New.trlc Railroad, interest on
liy ondoraementon houds, uf wli'cb tlil« Company ownsf^^^OOO.
crest on
Newbur;j & New Yorlt Rillroad.
by endorsement on i.onds, of which this Company owns tlHD.OOO.
Buffalo. Bradford & I'lttsburg Railroad, liiiercft ou
roNiTBDcnoR OH
1SO,000
4.
.5.
aar
tn.*U
Land
lOU.iilD
.
IU,Ora
a.»M
ToUI.
t*.'*.*™
propriety of pntllng this Item In t° e constrnrtlon iccaflat
It waa ao arranged by t'c former admlulstralloa.
Newburgh and New York Itailroad
Paterson and Newark Itailroad
Pavonia Horse Railroad
(i'enwood t'oal Company
Nyaek and Northern Railroad
II. B
and I'Utsbiirr, Railroad
Chemuu'' Railroad— Elinira to Watkins, leased
The Buffalo, New York and Erie Railroad— Corning to Buffalo, leased.
The Rochester and (ienesee Valley Railroad— Rochester to Avon, leased
The Eiie and Genesee Valley Railroad-Dansville to Mount .Morris,
.
leased
Mount Morris, leased.
owned by this company
The Avon, Genesee and Mount Morris- Avon
to
.
Length of road, main
line
l^ength of branches owned
Length of roads leased
Length of roads vperatodatSSper centof gross receipts
—
...
Total..
broad gauge or C-feet track
On 6tK miles, Waverley to Watkins, and from
Bridge, a third rail, fonning narrow gauge. Is
Biift'alo to
laid,
ing roads:
Warwick Valley, broad gauge
"
"
Walkill Valley.
Monticello and Port Jarvis Branch, broad gauge
Barclay Railroad, narrow gauge
TotAl.
on follow-
$41ll,tmi
,1'O.000
170.000
100,000
A
ft tlS,IW
vo.vn
i<t>.«no
tflo.an
ion.™*}
100,001
lOO.OiO
7i>.oau
50.000
3.tl8,<«
General supply store to June
tfcneral supidy store for June
Genera! freight office for June
flR,000
aoo.oit
,
10.000
no, 000
Erie line for .May.
Towanda Coal Company
Eric line and labor for June
Dividend on preferred stock, due July 1$
Unpaid inlcrest
MXOOO
100.000
,
aoaooo
tt.fiao
i,8M,«0«
Four months' interest on aecond mortgage
bonds
$4,000,000
Pour months' Interest on third mortgage
S.OflO.roo
bonds
5,000,000
Four months' Interest on alrrling loan
Four months' Interest on consolidated mort-
13X
IIX
6
gage bonds,
$<H.O0O
I40.n<w
117.000
IMI.OOO
4411,000
Three months' Interest ou fourth mortgage
4.411.000
bonds
Two months' Interest on first mortgage bonds 3.' 00.000
One month's interest on Long Dock and fifth
4,000,000
mortgage bonds
Five couiKiiis of Boston, Hartford and Eric
3,000,000
bonds
12V
18V
10)4
12
16
9
T7.0M
SMOO
S«.«00
.%>v
17>;
l.tTLOOa
IJl.in
I8X
14V
15\
9t»V
3tiHV
46,V
Cr.
Cr.
Cr.
By bank
By
By
10
18
24
16
68
4S^N0
,
.
UO.tOO
tetjBtt
$«.«i».iii
Total
The loans in the above statement are all roven-d by collatrrals.
The oariilnge and expense* of the Erie Railway Company for the Oral als
months of the calendar year ItOi were ae follows
.lannary
Eamincs.
Kip«*ws**.
$l.Tli.<»l
$1.3BS.f!»:
February
l.SiM.irw
!.»&,•«
March
1.4««.m
tjm.1U
Anrll
i.»48.KIt
I.'OOl'M
May
l.1W.tll
1.4tSi.0«O
I.40MM
1.400.000
.$\Mt.lSI
Total
Net earnings
Jaly
1&. 187*
Lesa 3i4 per cent on preferred atork, payable
$«.45I.S4t
$3f77,aM
June
K^TOI
tn.tn
To the Pret'rtfnl nnd IHrtf'ottnflht Kr't PaOrry (ymfmi:
(ianTLaaKK :— In compliance with a resolulior of the Kiccnilvp rommilte*.
passed April 44, IK74. I pnKured the services of a competent and prartiral
"
engineer to make the uwessary surveys and estimate of the cost of prxTiding
third rails over the whole line of the road, completion of deuhe track, lira
reduction of excessive grades where practicable, the snbstittitlon o< Iron
bridges for wo<id. the c*»mplelion of the. necessary d.pots. increased machine
shops, erection of gi-ain elevators and such narrow gnagr rolliiur stock as will
'
l,547>i
.«I00.0M
balance
agents' balance
coal transportation
Surplus
HH
Miles.
^—
IMCM
44&.0M
•I.SM.ON
Suspension
equivalent to sin-
S.tt4
7lff«8M
...,.
Goldsrhmidt, cash Inana
liinie A Van Emburgh, cash loans.
Irailatin National Bank, cash loans...
New York State Loan, cash loins ...
National Trust Company, cash loans
Daniel Drew, cash loans
Tenth National Bank, cash loans
Manhattan Com i>aiiv. cash loans
Marine Bank, cash loans
RIsclioffsheim
l,447>it
gle traek
Train service is furnished at from 75 to 90 cents per mile run
•I.IM
July no'es
August notes
September note*
All other notca
l}i
476
Ail
«.fln
FoM»a rt't.
26
971Ji
Second track on same and side tracks
M.«H
preferred stock
Towanda Coal Company
5
Miles.
459
JiecapUutati'm.
ie
Reno stock
Union Dry Dock Company
l.'nion Steamboat t'onipany
Erie and Atlantic Sleeping Coach
459
00
Buft'alo Branch— Hornelsviiie to Attica,
Tlie Buffalo, Bradford and Pittsburg Railroad - Carrollton to Alton,
leased
25X
The Suspension Bridge and Erie Junction Railroad— Buffalo Junction lo
9.3W
Niagara, leased
These roads, although operated in most cases without profit, are justified
by the fact that they bring prolitable business to the main line.
The
•1B.7M
Suspension Bridge and Erie Jnnctloa
18
Tile
Avon and Gencsej Valley Railroad
Holioken and ,I*r«ey City
Pavonia Horse Railroad.
to Vail's Gate.
,
HMM
K
!>.")
;
7IMM
Towanda Coal Company
Montgomery and Port Jervis Railroad.
National Stock Yard Company
8.3,200
The Newburgh Branch-Chester to Newburgh owned by this crmpany.
The Montgomery and Erie— From Montgomery to Goshen, leased
Tne Goshen and Deckertown— Goshen to Pine Island, leased
The H".wley Branch— Lackawaxen to Hawley, leased
The Jefferson Railroad - Hawley to llonesdale, leased
The Cartiondale Branch— ('arbondale to Susquehanna, leased
»%•
Boston. Hartford and Erie Railroad
210,000
75,000
leased
tsn.
Long Dock Companv
2B,^)(I
The Piermont Branch— Owned by this Company
The Newburgh and New York Railroad— From Turner's
1.
National Slock Yard Company
Knspeuslon Bridge and Erie Junction Railroad
105,000
32,:00
180 000
Included in this distance are 'he leased roads— Paterson & Hudson
River, Paterson <fc Ramapo and Union Railroads— :« miles in length.
The Weehawken Branch <fc Fort Lee Railroad, to the cattle yard on the
HudBon River, leased
The Northern Railroad of New Jer8e.v— From Jersey City to Piermont
operated by this companv at 65 per cent of the gross earnings
Tile Hackensack and New Yor t Raiiroad— To llackensack
And the Hackelieack Extension
Both operated at
per cent of gross earnings.
The Paterson and Newaik Raiiroad, extending between these places,
leased
qaeattoa
BontU.
51,000
140,000
30,000
233,100
«,100
15,000
extending from Jersey City to Dunkirk
i*
Erie Consolidated Mortgage
Jefferson Railroad
Newark nnd Hudson Riilroad.
Miles.
line,
lammmj
Cart at EHe Oil Car
(H7car>).
usT or accuBiTiEa Jitr
Genera! offices, taxes and insurance
Nearly al. of the above leased roads are valuable adjuncts to the ttompany's
road, and seme of them are indispensaliiy neccsary lo its succe-'sful working.
The .^2 miles of leased roads In New Jersey form the eastern end, nnd the Buffalo. New York & Eric RR. the western end of the main line from New York
to Buffalo. By the Hawley and Carbondale branches the large and prolitable
anthracite coal tonnage is obtained, and by the Suspension Brid^'c road
Niagara Falls is reached and a connection made with the Canada roads.
AU of the above are broad gauge or six feet track
The railroad of the Barclay Coal Company, with its fnrnitnre and cqulpments, is leased for twenty years by the Towanda Coal Company, which is
operated by the Erie, this Company paying for the same an annual rental of
This arrangement is an
f.SO.OOO and a royalty of 25 cents per ton for the coal.
advantageous one for the Company, securing as it does a supply of coal at
cheap rates for the use of the locomotives.
The broad gauge track of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Riilroad Company was leased perpetually by this Company at a yearly rental of $180,000,
but this arrangement, like many others of a similar character made by the late
management, entails an unnecessary and improper loss to this Company, and
it can probably he terminated, the sa-nc not being valid as against this Company.
The lines owned, leased and operated by this Company are as follows
Main
Hvvralera new lorxiaollvc*.
•M1.TS7
Oil docks
•The
25, 00
21. .500
.
Lahtxk
able, but
17,500
f.
Klvilra lor
1<MM
Legal expeneci
('oal pocketa
Patent car brake ...
New dock, PavonU.
The Paterson & Iludsou Rivei, Paterson &, Rimapo and Union R ilroarts,
extundini; from Jersey City to Suft'ern, .14 m.les, t7ii,4'IO.
The Weehawken Branch— rental based jiartly upon a percentage per ton per
mile, which jmounts to say *.iO,OlXI per annum.
t.^VflOO
The Paterson & Newark Railroad
..i.'
UItMmi
bi<l>l<ia
IIO>',WT
Oil cara
nENTALS.
:
aad Baf >la
Waverley l»
Passenticr cara
&
;
arcnad Inch
Hide Irark* IliUoan!
far
H.TDH
Freight cars...
&
The Goshen & Dcckertown R.tUroad
The Ilawley Branch and JefTcrsou extcnalon
The Carbondale Branch
The Chemun;; Riilroad (nold)
The Buffalo, New York & Eric Riilroad
The Erie* (Jeuesee Valley Railroad (gold)
The Avon. Gcneseo & Mount M.irris
The Buffalo, Bradford A Pit>sburg Railroad
The Suspension Bridge & Erie Junction Riilroad
The Rochester ct (ionese^ Valley Railroad
The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad
The Wothawkcn property
The Long Dock property 'interest and taie<
I
Detowan DtrlslM
Valte; Hailruid
I
'......
aoaT**.
MwUr on
rail traek.
Machinery
Locomollvea
170.000
k & Boston Express, Interest on
All held by Ills Company, the express company belnu extinct,
or about helllK closed lip
Erie Riillroad, interest on
5,000,000
7. Boslon, Hartford
The qneslion as to the Compmy's liability on the guarantee of
On $1 UOO.IIUO of these
tliese bonds is now before the couris
honils this Company is under special agreement, in addition to
the orit;inai endorsement on bonds, to pay the intereat.
1,000,000
8. Nana;;ansett Steamship Company, interest on
The Company has not been called
ijy endorsement on bonds.
upon lo make any payments ou account of this guarantee, nor
is it likely that tiiey will lie.
250,000
Hud on Railroad (not yet completed), interest on
9. Newark
by endorsement on bonds. No interest has yet been paid by
tlic Comoanv, hut iliey may be called upon to do so.
590,000
10. Union & Tini-'ville Itallroad Company, interest on
The Company has not yet been called upon to make any payments on account of this guarantee.
-.
nun ———
IMt.
I,
Mt
Third
New Yo
The Newburg & New York R lilroad
The Montgomery & Erie Railroad
u,m
Bupenintcinm.
leased therefrom.
6.
•om
cue luiLWAT Tou
Grading
MM.OOO
by cndorsonu-ntou bonds, of which thlt* Company owns $185,000.
Suspension Brid'-e & Erie Junction Railroad, interest on bonds 1.000,000
»'J0,00J
Interest on stock
by endor cment on shares.
100,000
Pavonia horse railroad, interest on
which tills company has ceased to pay, and may, perhaps, bo re-
3.
83
TM
WTI, T«
$900,000
Patcison
Iiif
2.
—
:
THE OHRONICLE
July 20, 1872.1
1.
:
.
'
be necessarv tor the economical Iransactioi of the busineaa of Ihia toad," and
submit the toUowIng as the reaiUl
:
TEtE CHRONICLE.
84
The
coBt and expense of laying a "third rail," on double track
sidings, between Jersey City and BnflUo will be. If of steel
and
rails
$5,551,800
4,890,160
;
Cost of above,
if of iron rails
cost and expeiiHc of laying "third rail," on double track and
sidings, between Horuellsville and Salamanca will be, if of steel
The
rails
1,161,000
1,025,700
.
Cost of above, if of iron rails
Cost and expense of laying "third rail," on single track and
sidings, between Salamanca and Dunkirk will be, if of steel
rails
332,150
294,800
Cost of above, if of iron rails
The cost of completing double track on Delaware division, including (grading and masonry, superstructure, laying and ballasting,
and iron bridj^ee. with steel rails will be
Cost of above, if of iron rails, will be
The cost of completing double track on Susquehanna division, as
2.297,225
2,2pi,015
—
above, if of steel rails
If of iron rails
The
664,025
602,060
cost of completing double track
on Western division, Uornells-
ville to Salamanca, steel rails
Irou rails
The cost of completing double track on Buffalo division, Homells-
1,837,914
1,702,614
ville to Buffalo, if of steel rails
1,998,540
1,824,300
Ironrails
Steel rails
Ironrails
$13,832,654
12,540,029
Additional buildings required
Aduitional equipment engines and cars
$1,149,000
5,700,000
6,8)9,000
Steel rails
$20,681,654
19,330,029
Iron rails
be seen fiom the foregoing report that to complete the double track
the Delaware division, without the third rail, will cost, if of steel, $2,297,if of iron, $2,201,015.
This I regard indispensable to any increase of the
bu-incss of the road. The delays incident to throwing so large a business
upon a single track renders anything like regular time impossible. The freight
trains are obliged constantly to take the sidings for the fast trains to
make their time. No time should be lost in completing the double track. To
complete the double track on the Susquehanna division, without third rail,
will cost, if of steel rails, $654,025, if of iron rails, $602,050, making
the cost to complete the double track from New Vork to Homellsville, if of steel rails, $2,951,250
if of iron, $2,803,065.
As the cost of completing this double track to Ilornelsville is so small, after the completion of
the Deleware division, I recommend this as very desirable. This done, and
with two routes to Buffalo from Corning, and with the Salamanca and Buft'alo
business divided at Hornelsville, the road could be very well worked without
double tracking tiie rest of the road. Though I regard the double tracking
from Horncllsville to Buftaio and from Hornellsvilie to Saiamarca as important,
I do not regard it as indispensable. To lay third rail from Jersey City to Buffalo double track to Hornellsvilie and track as now laid from Hornellsvilie, including completion of on double track on Delaware and Susquehanna divisions, will cost, if of steel, $7,9<)5,865 if of iron, $7,232,865. Add
to this, third rail on track as now from Hornellsvilie to Salamanca will
make, if of steel, $8,653,315 If of iron. $7,852,665. Unless the Atlantic and
Great Western narrow their gauge the third rail to Salamanca is not recomIt will
on
225
:
.
:
;
—
—
;
;
mended.
The double track to Ho»*nell8ville and the third rail to Buffalo as soon as
practicable are of unciuestionable importance. As it will take about one year
to do this work no time should be lost in lis prosecution.
The other items of cost in the report of Mr. Brown can be postponed or
modified to meet the finances of the company.
Tlie details of the estimate will be found in the annexed leport of R. N.
Brown, to which I beg leave to refer. Respectfully submitted,
A. S. DIVEN, Vice-President.
nichlgan Central Ballroad.— ANNUAL REPORT FOB THE
Year Ending May 31, 1873.— The Board subraita the following
statement of the revenues and expenses
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF EARNINGS AND EXPENSES OF ENTIBE
LINE,
IKOLUDINQ BRANCHES.
Sarninge.
Passengers
Freight
Miscellaneons
$1,912,278 07
70
178,214 62
1872
$2,114,066 44
4,046,198 76
281,147 36
Inc. or dec.
Inc. $201,788 37
Inc. 716,568 06
Inc. 102,932 74
Totals
$5,420,123 39
$6,441,412 66
Inc. $1,021,289 17
187'.
3,329,6.30
Mxpenees.
Operating expenses
$3,774,850 51
86,160 84
$4,377,614 39
70,189 07
Dec.
Totals
$3,861,011 36
Ratio of expenses to earnings, including taxes..
.7111-100
Exclusive of taxes
69 98-100
$4,447,803 46
Inc. $586,792 11
Taxes
Inc. $602,763 88
15,971 77
Dec.
Dec.
.70 64-100
.67 96-100
.0 47-100
.2 02-100
SEPARATE XARNINOS AND EXPENSES OF THE MAIS LINE AND BRANCBES 1872.
Gross earnings.
Expenses.
Net earnings.
Mainline
$3,719,348 67
$1,593,725 36
$5,313,074 03
Jollet Division
Grand River Valley Divls'n.
South Haven Division
121,736 00
271,074 33
158,562 O;
133 616 50
83,422 80
12.3,335 26
16.061 27
8,800 19
90.39132
Air Line Division
Nunica Division
South Bend Division
Jackson, Lansing & Saginaw Railroad
Totals
116,989 62
26,768 78
17,235 90
137,457 a3
66,968 52
10,707 51
8,435 71
484,142 68
254,656 76
229,485 82
$6,441,412 56
$4,447,803 46
$1,993,609 10
COMPARATIVE EARNINGS AND IXPENBES OF THE MAIN LINE.
Sarnlnge.
Inc. or dec
$50,924 89
307,067 96
78,860 81
1871.
1872.
Passengers
Freight
Miscellaneous
$1,738,181 38
3,072,557 58
167,331 19
$1,687,256 49
3,379,625 54
246,192 00
Totals
$4,978,070 15
$5,313,074 03
Inc. $335,003 88
$3,455,480 18
82,724 27
$3,65.3,674 85
Inc.
65,773 82
Dec.
Totals
$3,538,204 45
Ratio of expenses to earn.70 3-100
ings, iucludins taxes.
Exclusive of taxes
69 41-100
$3,719,348 67
'
Dec.
Inc.
Inc.
f
July 20, 1872.
The earnings of the property of the Company have somewhat
more than maintained themselves, and in the circumstances
perhaps should be deemed sc.tisfactory.
The amount, however, might have been so very much larger
but for the causes hereinafter stated, that it is very evident that
the further and very large expenditures now making foi double
track and other additions to the ability of the road to meet the
wants of business, have been delayed even longer than was
required by the real interests -of the road.
The statements made in the reports for several years past show
that while the earnings of the main line have been steadily
increasing until limited by the ability of the road to meet the
demands of traffic, the relative expenses of operation have been
still more rapidly increasing, and the net earnings have been
relatively less. Several causen have contributed to this result,
some of which are temporary, but the more important of which
arises from the fact, simply, that the increase of business has
been so rapid that our improvements have not kept pace with it.
With regard to another cause of limited earnings, we quote
language found in the last report of the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Company
" During the last six months of 1871 a ruinous competition existed on westward bound freights, between the trunk lines (the Pennsylvania Railroad, the
Erie Railway and the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad), in the
course of which the prices of freight transportation were reduced to a point
almost without precedent. By the arrangements between tills Company and
the seaboard trunk lines the rates on west-bound freights are made by the
latter.
This Company, from its relation to the several trunk lines, was compelled to submit to a most extraordinary reduction of rates, or to abandon the
traffic.
The first alternative was accepted as a matter of sound policy in the
have reason to hope that
interests of the stockholders of this Company.
counsels
will prevail, and that our eastward trunk line connections
better
will hereafter be slow to renew the warfare which worked such disastrous
results to them, as well as ourselves in 1871."
We
This language is as applicable to our road as to theirs, with the
exception of the statement of that Company that it has reason to
hope that better counsel may prevail, and that the warfare may
not hastily be renewed.
It is not possible as yet to state the losses which the Company
sustained by the Chicago fire. The passenger and freight houses,
with all the freight in store, were lost. The building in which
were the offices of this Company, and those of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company, a building of considerable
value, and other buildings, the property of the Company, were
destroyed.
All the property of the Company burned, and for which it was
liable, was worth probably $250,000.
The result is the large necessary expenditure on capital account
already made and making to enlarge the capacity of all the great
avenues between the West and the seaboard. In the case of this
Company, the tracks must be doubled and made the most perfect
possible, power and rolling stock multiplied, and everything
fitted to move the largest possible volume of business at the least
possible cost, and the reliance of the stockholders must be upon
small profits on a large business, instead of the reverse, as heretofore. And with the capacity and ability of the road made
equal to any demand upon it, there seems good ground to hope
for a future prosperity which may be equal to the past.
The capital stock has been increased to meet the payments for
the improvements and expenditures heretofore made, to the
extent of $3,331,300.
It has been deemel prudent and safe by the Board to acquire
the control and assume the management of the Jackson, Lansing
& Saginaw Railroad, which has been done by means of an agreement with the Company owning that road, for working it. By
the terms of the contract this Company agrees to pay the interest
upon and guaranty the debt of that Company, not to exceed in
any event $18,000 per mile of completed road, and also to pay as
rent $50,000 the first year, $60,000 the second, and $70,000 thereWhile this Company has been aiding in the construction
after.
of that road it has become the owner of some more than one-third
of the capital stock of that Company, which stands now at about
the sum of two millions. The one-third of the rent above named
is, therefore, by agreement, deducted from the payments which
are made semi-annually.
On the first day of May the Company made a trust deed upon
its main line from Detroit to Chicago, including all station
grounds at both places, acquired and to be acquired, to the
Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, for an amount not to exceed
ten millions of dollars in all. Of this amount there has been
issued and sold $4,000,000, which it is believed will cover all
the cost of improvements to be made this year, and also pay the
bonds of the Company -falling due July 1, 1872, being $500,000.
A portion of the proposed issue, and enough to pay all the outstanding bonds secured by prior mortgages, is reserved for that
purpose. In addition to the debt upon the main line there are
outstanding bonds secured upon the branches, as follows
:
Operating expenses
.
.
.
Taxes
.
198,094 67
16,950 45
Bonds secured on the air line from Jackson to NUes
Bonds on Kalamazoo & South Haven Road....
Bonds on the Joliet Branch
(iranil River Vallev Road
Jackson, Lansing & Saginaw
$1,900,000
710,000
800.000
1,!500,000
2.935,000
Inc. $181,114 22
The proceeds
.70
Dec.
.0 3-100
Dec .0 61-100
Since last year, and for a period of nins months, the earnings
of the Jackson, Lansing & Saginaw Road have been added to the
revenues of this Company, that road having been leased by this
Company. The operating expenses of this road have also been
included in the above statement of expenses.
The increase in net earnings, however, does not indicate so
much increased prosperity, because it arises largely from adding
the revenues of the Jackson, Lansing & Saginaw, leased during
tj)e past year, to the other revenues of the Company,
.6880-100
of bonds issued and sold under the ten million
be expended in the improvements required during
the year. The issue of bonds on the Jackson, Lansing & Saginaw
Road from time to time, as the road is extended, cannot exceed
$18,000 per mile of completed road.
There has been expended for construction during the year the
large sum of $2,380,731 41. Among the items for which this has
been paid are
mortgage are
to
:
Lands at Chicago and Detroit
liocomotives
Passenger cars
Freight, baggage and •ecoDd-clasi cars
,
$70,688 50
292,090 1-1
104,163 01
D60,607 09
I>
—
1872
.tuly 20,
;;
THE CHRONICLE
j
iHommercial Simeo.
^t)c
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
The
weather during thi
intensely hot
cantile
Besides
centres.
19, 187J.
week has
p'xst
men
circumstance,
this
Bsporta or ItMUUac ft rllirlw ttmim N*w ¥«rli.
The followiuK table, compiled from Ututom Uoum rtituraa'i
the BXportH of leadinif arltcl.w from tin, jHjrt of New York iiaeo
January 1, 1872, to all the principal fur«l((n countile«,aii<i*laotk«
lotala for the laat week, and niuce January 1. The \im two
Uv«
totfU vaiuet, includloK the value of all nlher article*
^wlrtl^
thoM mentlonod in the table.
how
FB10AT NIOUT, July
caused a very limited attendancs nt Ijminess
85
al mer-
supplies
|li|pl|PI|!l§i£||li8l|||!l|Hg 1
of
grain have been interrupted by a break in the P>ie Canal
and
many
in
foreign articles
thn
reduiiti.jn
duty, which goes into operation on the
an influence
in
cliecking
any present
of ihe import
August, has
first of"
activity.
be anticipated, however, that a general
seems
It
to
roviv.il of trade will
take place next month.
Cotton has experienced a very marked decline, closing
M Mm' '^m"* ^MmumnH
it
iit
:
I
•a
the week, but clones
25@«
shipping extras, $6
winter, at $1 60(211
48@1
closing at $1
.51
i@ Jc, leading
active at ^c decline
Provisions have
flurry carried
and
;
to
but
68@61c
more
for
activity,
and extra prime
Is*
tf -1-
"^
declined,
lias
be.-n quite
some business
mixel.
:§
Coffee de-
;as
i|«
and sugars have been
A
unsettled.
in
i
:rS8" :|«2l5|-5
•rf
i
8^c.
fair refining,
up new mess pork to $13
future, with
ii
his been firmer for
spring
Indian Corn, which ndvanced
afloat.
to 61@6-lc, has returned to
clined
Wheat
60.
for red,
O;")
-.-
«'rf
Fiour advance! 25c early in
with most of the improvement lost
22|-o for Middling Uplands.
75@$13
prime mess
:P"S
s
speculative
at
3iS :l|§ ;S8R|
no
80. spot
:g;|8|,-|
$J2 50
$11 for export; but latterly new mess
has been entirely nominal.
Lard was firmer early in the
at
llgBs :rs?gs§ :«?g85i8liS8IS
Vf' f'<f>fV
week, and prime winter rendered brought 9J^@9|c., for .July
but on Wednesday there was a break, and
and August
about 4,000
tcs.
with prime
new
city.
sold at 9 7-16@9^c., for July and August,
s.-Uing at
The business
at 8|^c.
c^s'
;
8f c.
in refined city
Bacon has been
in
more demand, with
the best
brands sellinsr at 7^c. for long clear and 8:J^c. for short clear,
but some s'ock can be had fully ^c. lower. Cut meals show
a further advance. Some prime mess beef has been tsken for
Liverpool at about 113.
Butter has slightly declined.
Cheese has been active for export at firmer prices prime
to choice factories bringing 10^@ll^c.
To-day new mess
declined, with sales $13 50 for July and August.
Lard
sold at 9|c. on ihe spot and 9J<j. for August.
Bacon 8^c.
ii
ir
Western, and 8|-c. for
has been large for export
for
ip.
2
i
:
:^i
iS| ill
:
3
iS-SJ? :8'^gi88SI;ig
i
n :|
II
5" 55 '3
"•
A
o
n
3SS?S§| :§!
S3
"
'
;
••
ill
for short clear.
Freights have advanced, owing to scarcity ot vessels.
Yesterday the Liverpool steamers were 9J-d. for corn and
lOd. for wheat, with vessels to a direat port at 63. 6.1. and
to Cork, for orders, 7s. .3d.@7s. 6d., the lower rate for vessels to arrive.
To-day the Liverpool sleamors, to sail
to morrow, took corn and wheat al 8^@9i-d., but for next
week nothing was done.
Rosin has been more active, and closes at $3 10@3 12^
for strained.
Spirits turpentine has been firmer, closing at
49@50c. Petroleum has been moderately ae ive and a
shaoe firmer; refined in barrels 22|@22|^\ ani crude in
bulk 12|@12^c.
Oils have been dull, with a downward
tendency
linseed oil in whole lots not sileiblo at over
Tallow has been
80c. and ice-pressed lard oil sold at 72(3.
variable, and closes at 9|@9;^c. for prime.
Slearine has
advanced to 10@10^c. for prime, in tierces, the latter for
August delivery. Whiskey closed firmer at 93c. Hides
have continued very quiet, and it is very difficult t) arrive
Wool meets with rather more
ut approximate quotations.
demand, and bids have been tdvanced a little, but holders
:S8
:S
•5
5§
OM
Kg,,
62
iig
•l>t
;
still
find
it
difticult io realize their late
•
Jf S
§'£
:
-
-•-•
i
-a
.a
H
iS=-:-S;:ip||§g2:|82|»sis|
views.
Tobacco shows continued activity for Kentucky leaf at
firm prices.
Lugs, 8f@9^c.; leaf. 10@15c. The sales
have been 1,000 hhds, of which 700 hhds for consumption
Spanish tobacco has met with a
and 300 d> for expor
steady demand, and the sales aggregate 600 bales Havana
at 953@|l 15.
Seed leaf tobacco has had a steady movement, and the sales of the week foot 1,890 cases, as follo*9:
New crop 200 cases Connecticut fillers and seconds
400 cises New York,
fillers, 16® 17c; seconds, 28@3-2c
lI@15o; 210 ca=es Pennsylvania, private terms; 711
oases Ohio, 10@15b;
175 cases Wisconsin, 9^@12^.
Also, 800 cases sundry lots of old crop at 15@35o.
?f
Jfs
rf
.
—
;
^5 £^ «''sFiB
S^Aj3J3jsAj3 m • • « « • •
• •
•"
«
*
:
4
:
83
:
CHRONICLE
THJi
[Jul/ 20, 1872
Imports of Leadluff Articles,
The
Kx parted to—
from Custom House returns
tliows the foreijjn imports of certain loading articles of commerce
at this port for the last week, siuce January 1, \ii7'2, and for the
corresponding period iu 1871
foUowiiij^ table, compiled
[Thequautity
givou iu packages when not otherwise specified.]
is
Same
the
Since
Jan. I.
lime
week.
1872.
1871.
ror
Cutlery
JIB)
Kaiintuwarc...
JIJ
9.5UU
31.266
391, AV»
21,033
0,011
lis
Glujii
Glassware
llli
plate
Uiutuiis..
214
tons
Cocua. bags
CulTee, bagd
4119
(.rla^isi
10
*;oa1,
27,551
17,2i3
819,3.1
4,511
4jil
a
a-cj
3.1
Coctuti, bales
Drugs, &c.~
Ua>-k. Peruvian
Blea poAilera..
Brimutuiic, long
Cochineal
93u
SdS
3i7
2(
51
Irua. KH ba.-t..
Lea<l,plKa
Spelter, l^s
Steel
Tlu, boxes
3'i.61'.
317, '21
rJ,oai
6,430
3,*11
41,218'
S,06
Tin Hlaba,
Su^ar,
2,.i;i
2J5
SOSil
Su-la sal
m
5r,91J
4.-.,5«
30.4;2Fi8h
tioda.asii
IWI
21.0:1;
26,287, Fruits,
Madaer
II. la,
O
i,
csHential..
Olive
.
1,8111,
3,dOll
2,210:
111"
flax
Furs
ouiiuy cloch.. „
Hair
Ueuip, baled...
7,608
2ai
15
4.531
8.9i2
3.926
113,530
2fi
942
.
4i;
l;'
lirHtlc^
Hides,
476
1,419
37
dretiijed.
udia rubber
Ivory
JTewelry.
Ac-
13.3
Jewelry
Watched
11,865
Nuts
1,2
2.142
706
323,865
89,335
Spices,
3,519
This
I
Oliiger
23Ji
l.OS)
53,3'.S'
1, 32!, 853
1,405
103,6l6
Cork
Fmilc
Logwood
Mahogany
..ba*.
Oats
8.4. Oi
Barley, &c..
3,2 jO
-
4,072
'.,6«>,'22;'
2:M,hI0
6i,-1651
579,9(18
1.3 '7,1:63
238,24"
Gras' seed.
Beans
peas
C. mca'.iibh
Cotton.. bale^
Hemp ..bales
No
Hides
Hops, .bales.
Leather. sides
-iii
2JS.U
8,727
157,090
1%.||97
3,;oi
36;. 210
81,:i6:
170'
3,191
5,447(
41.5,631
70,017
6.311
l,910,SS8
MolasseTt. lids,
110.302'
Rosiu
Tar
210,7a'
27,692
17').979
2,8S.i
2i7,!)lfi
l«il,l',l8
3,2)4
83.735
63,884
week and
Oil
.
akc, pkgs
41,75!
8.623
S6.S'2.1
S i,SJ5
2,612:
15,» 8'
iii]
32-.,97.-.;
2l'.'22i;
21,974
l,527l
i-i-ol:
1
22,S87
S,666
42,070
8.1,4-.9
4,172
51,159
6',I0
Provision.Butter, pkgs....
305,223
49'), 61
238,120
296.936
13,146
74,186
4.0<;
7,323
211
Cheese
Cutmeats
EgnB
Pork
Tobacco, .ikffs
Tobacco, hhds
Whiskey, bbls
Wool, balci
Dresacd hogs, No,
309,8;;
373.855
113,673
270.907
IS 1, '21
84,h21
14!,4!9
lii7,;»6
13.1
13,619
6.9«
'23 ',52;1
9n
14.993
202
S,3Ui
u3J
173.036
1,5
S.305
3 5
23,5111
S,468
115,717
39,852
U2,ii99
33,518
80,243
.
5 2!!
since Jan.
;
3,472
50
Peanuts, baia
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkg-t.
Lard, kegs
51.1,153! Rice, pkga
1,619 Starch
226,402 S earine
25,5;,-il Sugar, hhds., &c
1,715,361 Tallow, pkga......
30,53j
29 910
Since
Same
Thia
week. Jan.l. time '71
91,618,
89 iii
119,609,
Kaval Stores—
Cr.turp bbla
Snlrits turp
64.150
72,7-'0
r26,;68
1.
'71
152,015 3.02 ,249 7.2il.r21'
'205,187: 739;,l-"0, 10,551 310:
201,800; 5.011.065 2.928,198!
Rye
3'6 142
W^eek and since
tlie
Oil, lard
Corn
410,562
Wooda-
utl'*—
Flour.. bbls.
313 930
477.067
24,775
326 692
66,254
Pepper
2,906
S79
time
I8r.,'239
&c.—
Same
Since
Jan. 1.
202,112
.299,<'W 1,114,433
331.600
55S,99i
.61.292
DS;.594
168,9% 6,579.2^3 7,'!36,92i
5.53.978
581.139
1,952
time in 1871, liave been as foUowa
week.
34,8l'C
1
Cassia
440,7771
1871.
13,T23
1.0)2
6,431
Uoblle
'es'i
Savannah
Texas.
New York...
r,55i
Other porta..
_203
"65
1
6'J9
13!,6-23
315.U72
3.213
1,914.180
.3
8,615
3.862
5,'ai3
4.119
1,0110
17.4*6
7*6
33
75.752
16,000
9.271
095 J47
114,662
r,6':6
65
r3,:).53
7'22
203
8.549
1,417,435
1B7I.
1872.
13,699
CUarl .ton...
61.7-
11,000
156,319
1
Kroin the foregoinu: stalemeut it will be seen that, compartd
with the corresponding week of last season, there is a decrease in
the exports this week of 10,028 bales, while the stocks to-night are
41,657 bales less than they were at this time a year ago. The
following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
all tbe ports from Sept. 1 to July 13, the latest mail dates.
do not include our telegams to-night, as we cannot insure the
accuracy or obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
We
BXPOBTBD SIMOB BBPT.l TO— CoastBZOSIPTS
wise
Great
Other
is;ir|ni>7or Britaiii|France|For's;u Total. PorU.
1
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Texas
Florida
Sorth Carolina
Virginia
Other ports
3,21"!
3,87!
2,2'2U
7,5-20
;5.0.)7
13.008
12,009
iai.;83
ILSBS13,a5S
16 476
131.017
Sl.l'i
9
t.fiiis
72,'209
Totil last
rw
952213 1422.075
561
i',"*mi:
...
:rQ Tiw
Tjir
9,869
iO,460
77,593
12 111
8,066
2,'235
1
S9.068
525
1.065
383,389
1S7 910
190,i;97
;^6 189
1
lll,3-8j
163^96
6.713
295,798
115.815
334.810
159.994
82.976
l.OiiJ
15 707
5^2
1,153
83,101
!!'.r97
731
50 44!
3 864
28,982
270,186
!<62
....
15,000
314,443 1911,9661092,768
r25,901
'3946.137 2302.4;3| 123.916' 647.907 3076,27611189.011
!78 21s
3,861
The market during the
«',?46
32,716
:i\S.'A)0
•2701,:89j
....
S.56
86 693
179,142
102.879
325,709
7!,6'27
•.:2,163|
ya-
|
285.512
267 9,14
447,770
896.^71
313.259
r22.7»9
1S9.462 303 534
104.381: 215.321
18,697
12,537
90.922
51, 000,
271,4'2B 337,092
Total thlsyear
22,*70
11,981
9,925
Hides uudressed.
nice
"1
11.691
i4.14l
2,8901
1
Samew'k
week.
1,121
107,505
1,133,115 t,)74.231
53.2 b
50,214
5ul,40i
S»>,W
26.799
2,069
Kai8ia<
January
.
4.2i
2 ,441
2,220
&c.—
OraUKefl
recaipta of domestic produce for the
Whea
93,1 S2
Lenious
8,142^
3,690,
Receipts of Domestic Produce for
Breads
101,36
110.312
66,912
Saltpetre
If
Ashes... pkgs.
973
4
Fancy gooda
8
3.4*<
69.485
2,«4
11, '19
ai.d <or the aaiue
3!.S«.il
l.fWSCorks
6-1,9
I
TUe
39,779
3,373
23.95VCit£ard
28,70:j
5-
Linseed
Uolasdcs
9«
799 511
by value—
210
Stock.
Total thlB
Contln't
aiNOB BBPT.l.
WiuoB
&c.—
Hided,
615,331
779,334
4,4lwWool, bales
1,7*9 Artl les reporte.t
9^5
.ipiunt
Soda, bi-carb...
31 >,67S
8i»5,314
Wlues, &.-.—
CbatnpHg'e.bka
406
Guui, Arabic...
Indigo
321,033
3.743
5.117
Tohaceo
Waste
1
1,52a
31
KraucQ
G.Brit.
(tew Orkan«.
Slncu Sept.
time
16,891
KTea
16,9
36.921
5,915
19.
&
bags
14.917'
16,669
11.279
fA
Gambier
1871.
July
lihtU., tea.
li bbls
{Sugar, boxes
1,190
31.261
2,807
4,391
2,145
Creaiii Tartar..
li>tt..
11,672'nags
581,831
2,288
23,8;«
1872.
85
4,06
3,8:r2
3.369
2,T20
»,011
571,785
536,686
183,90c
7,90 J
3-i6,<US
165,311 ',953 541 3,9.0,771
.l.:06
120,107
1 19,335
9,008
594,130
571,067
196,198 4,203,499 2,208.372
5,141!
76,591
7S.011
Hardware
,3171
-
week
Weekending
Total
Ac-
MetttlB,
Ka;tUe..wari;Cluiia
Same
tbe
Since
Jan, 1,
For
and
Uliiis
Uiiltia,
1.
181.623
week has undergone another
past
important reduction in valuea both for cotton on the spot and for
future delivery. The most marked decline has been on the spot
and for August and September delivery for the later months
prices resisted strongly tbe downward tendency, and it was not
till within the past day or two that any conniderable decline was
noted. Compared with last Friday the change has been about as
follows
On the spot 8^0., for July 2ic., for August 2fc., for September 1 7 16c. for October 13-16c., (or November fc, and for December ^c. The cause of the depression is the accumulation of
stocks at thia and the leading European markets, while there has
bewn increased dullness at Liverpool and a very limited demand
here, developing among holders an inclination to realize. For
the next crop the comparative steadiness may be attributed to
reports of injury to the growing crop by excessive rains and by
ravages of the worm. A feature of the week is the revival of the
aalea for export during the past three days. The prices for futures
last reported were (basis low middling) 21c. for August, 20Jc.
for September, 19Jc. for October, 19ic. for November, 19c. lor
December. The total sales of this description for the week are
117,650 bales, including
free on board. For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week 9,754 bales, including 3,937
for export, 5,762 for consumption, 55 for speculation, and none
in transit. Of the above,
bales were to arrive. The followine are the closing quotations to day
;
;
,
:
New
Upland and
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling
Good Middling
per
Mobile.
OrlcanB.
ITX®....
1»XS....
21H®....
•.7K(»....
Florida.
1
lb..
17K«i
19K®
21?5®...,
ii%m ...
'
ia%(a....
-.1
90,114
Texas.
\^%A....
20
a...,
21X«...,
22XIi....
223j«...,
i'Xb....
23«4...
Below we give the sales of spot and transit cotton and price of
Uplands at this market each day of the past week
1'2,3 8l
396
:
[COTTON.
Con-
Friday, P. M., July
Eip't. sump.
19, 1872.
Saturday
by us to-night from the
Southern jiorts, we are in possession of the returns showing tht
receipts exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
ay
special
July
19.
telejjrams
From
the
received
figures thus obtained
total receipts for the seven
it
appears that th<
days have reached 2,419 bales against
week, and 6,216
2,678 bales last week, 4.673 bales the previous
making the total receipts since tbe first ol
September,187 1,2,703,608 baies against 3,956,798 bales for the samt
period of 1870-71, showing a decrease since September 1 this yeai
bales three weeks since,
of 1,2'53,190 bales. The derails of the receipts for this week (as pei
''elegraph) and the corresponding week of 1871! are as follows
:
Bec'd this week at-
Sew
Orleans
bales
Mobile
521
60
4,55)
Charleston
231
9)6:
1,0171
TexaB
241
W>
531
653
1,401
937
.,,
Tennessee. &c
Florida
North Carolina
Virginia
Total receipts
867
1.036
Tuesday
465
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Total
The exports
bales,
for
of
1,389
1^833
3.937
5.762
For July.
.'.
bales.
200
22X
.,..•22 7-16
22K
200
40
'200
28)4
22 7-16
20X
-XJi
63
812
600
'21.115-16
621
091.
..
the week ending this evening reach a total
which 2,549 were to Great Britain, 05
21K
'21
3-16
21X
2IX
of
18J0
800
3,100
21 7-16
to
60O
21 9-16
41'C
21X
2i%
21a
the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the correspond
ug week of last season, as telegraphed to us from the various
!8>4
1,6 J
20M
3,t30
19J<I
Mid-
¥
23
2'.%
22X
9,134
'21
70.1
>o
91.10
15-16
22
22 1-16
aS)i
22 3-16
1,800
22>i
1,700
SOC
100
bales.
9011....
4.450. . .
2,000....
2,100....
'21
ForSe -tember.
ISO)....
20«
1.001....
2,200....
20 9-16
•20X
...20
1,100....
200.... ....2b'!3-!6
2.700....
20K
1 700
.20 15-16
8.400....
21
1,00.1....
21 1-16
1M6
1,K0....
800....
100....
3,7t0....
.
.
bales.
CIS.
'00
100
20 18-16
21X
«%
400.... ...2111-16
-iik
2,500.... ...21i3-;«
4,650....
21J4
700..,. ...21 '^6
.
aw
'ilX
215-16
•'flX
13,2.0 total
.
.
.
Octob'r.
For Koveraber.
500
100
900
100
100
300
22
1,450....
300....
1,100....
200....
iOO....
20X
,219-16
.22 8-16
22K
....'22 5-16
lot
23X
300
19
191-16
19K
19 3-16
19X
191s
ni
1,650
9-^
19X
•^00
19 ]'.-U
total Sepfr.
August.
36,803 total
.
cts.
....217-16
..
2,8.50
49,71.0
21 1-16
3,100
5:»
800
M6
21
1,500
•200
—^^^i
00....
600.... ....22 9lS
1,200....
22 J<
200 ... ...22 l'-16
600...,
22X
400... . . . 22 1.3-16
1,500....
200.... ...22 15-16
100.... ....'23
1,000...
100.... •...•23^11
100....
23X
3,
KK
1.300
1,300
10,66.
cts.
.,..22.5-16
...
•2.700....
IS
2 4:9
8,242
1.870
...
ow
?3«
Zi%
19
46.^
55
1
'ird'ry. Ord'ry. Mldl'g. dling
1,088
1,6110..,..
800
Decrease this year...
3
cts.
2011 16
bales.
PRI.11.B.
Good
Total.
317
"52
100 del 20th. .IWK
bales.
101
France, and 029 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as
Below we givt
made up this evening, are now 114,002 bales.
ports to-night
667
•245
2,492
.11.
ula'ii
1
free on board),
For forward delivery the sales (including
havereached during the week 117,050 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the fallowing is a statement of the
sales and prices
20.
3,243
i','i'«i
For August.
Rec'd this week at^
1872.
Monday
roo total July.
BXOXIPTS
BSOSIFTB
BALES.
"nee Tran-
19
19X
1,000
For Octol er.
400.... ... 1911-18
5«l. ...
19V
100...
...1913-16
:,!oo....
19!i
500... ...19 15-16
20
1,300....
200.... ....20 1-16
1.^00....
2014
20 5-16
2.300
.
1,900...
.
20X
1,100....
•20K
100. .. ... .'20 9-16
1,100....
500.... .'.iaii'n.ie
700....
-.oii
soo
19;,
5,530 total
Novem.
'For December.
1.100
13«
1
19
100
400
200
400
600
400
193<
19 3-16
19J4
..
3,000
2.70O
1,600
11,500 total
19 S-io
1954
19 7-16
191<
19X
:
.
July 20, iS72.)
b«ye been made dnrinfr tbe week
no
:
Kc. ptid to oxclimigc HO .Inly lur ri)i AiiioHt.
•'
IOiSi;|iti!iiih«r for IU> AilKU t.
He'
•UIIScpicnilnT foraui AUKilnl.
X'-.
•
««IS(|il'iii <i ror««l AilKU t.
X«-"
Ic.
VUiHr|it(-iiit>cr tur;iM AllirUHt.
"
If.
:^Octul)t:r lur
considerable daniai^e bis resulted of course, however, the extent
of the injury done will depend largely upon the subsciiueut wen
;
is
probuiily
cooGued to iiarts of Louisiana, Aikansas, Mississippi, Alaba'iia
and Tennessee. From Oalveston our correspondent telegrapb.1
that they have bad delightful showers extendiui: over a widi;
surface; that be believes the statements of injury from cnterpil
We
lars are greatly exaggerated.
are compelled to go to
pn
Orleans weather telegram to night.
Our Sel na correspondent states that it has been warm, sultry and
wet there, and that it ban rained more than halt the week also
that there has been a great overflow of the Cahiiba, Alabama,
Bigbee, Warior, Coosa and Tallapoosa rivers and their tributa;
ries,
and
gri'Ht destructioa of the
crop has resulted.
From Mont-
gomery the same
facts are referred to, our correspondent stating
has rained more than halt the week that great damage
has been done by the overflow of the rivers, and that lust ou
black lauds is reported. Our Mobile correspondent speaks of rain
on three days, adding that there is a general inundation. Tbe
same stonns appear also to have extended into Tennessee, our
telegraph from Nashville saying that it has rained there every
day but one heavily much damage is (eared in that section, and
that
U
ruin,
disp<witi.m to
buyer, to buy exe»|>t In UmhI.
currency, cash, lu bond.
it
•JJw'Jfc.
;
and the indications favor a continuance
iJoTTO.-* MaDK
DV CaBI.« AXI) TKI.K.e have lo ui((ht tb« tlinka at tbu
dlll.r.M
tbe India olUin aM<«t for all of Kin.|.*,
,nd l|,«
cable
afloat for
received,
we have
porta,
each
|K.rt
aa given below,
Kni.t
Our Memphis correspondents state that it has rained
there on every day but one two days continuously and that
there are indications now of further rain
that it is feared that
—
the rollowioK Ubl.-. ibnwin^
tba
quantity o( (oiton iu sight at thia date (July lU) of
earb of tba
two past seaious:
IW2.
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Slock
in Liver|>ool
in Ix>ndon
3;itf/IOU
in Havre
in Marseilles
in Bremen
in
at
at
1871.
vufm
g OOUO
balca.
2<')!iinO
7».4«>
*nj«g()
\\
2700U
Amsterdam
Antwerp
Barcelona
Alloat for Great Britain (American)
Afloat for Havre (American and Brazil)..
Afloat for Bremen (American)
Afloat for Amsterdam (American)
Tctal Indian cotton afloat lor Uurupe
Stock iu United States jxirta
Stock in inland towns
Total
40MI
{|| in)||
49M0
44 iiqq
80001)
'tAmna
54
wo
2iS,(NI0
MIMO
^jlKO
48.KI8
..,,
37oil6o
tjOOO
S49.S84
14.0(13
IMjnt
9(17.1
IMI«
2.a'»0,087
I.^SMI
•.eu
'.
!
in si^ht to-nigbt
1871.
Movements of Cotton xTTtiE Interior Ports.— Below we
;
much damagj will be done that there are no worms but some
appearance of blight and shedding of forms that the vegetation
is too strong (or fruit. These storms do not seem to have reached
Georgia in^ibeir full force. Our Macon correspondent saya it has
rained thare on three days of the week, but that crop reports are
more favorable. Tbe same number of days on which it has rained
are also given in our Columbus telegram, and it also states (as
does also the despatch from Macon) that the latter part of the
week has been clear and pleasant there are no cater illars in
the vicinity of Columbus as yet. It has rained on three days at
Augusta, and the crop is said to bo developing promisingly in
that section it has been very hot. At Charleston it has been
warm and dry all the week there are rumors of caterpillars, but
our correspondent thinks they are of little importance as yet.
The thermometer at Galveston has averaged 87, at Montgomery
83, Selma 87, Columbus 85, Macon 80, Charleston 83, and Mempbis83.
ilKurra ibua
preparinl
These 6gurea indicate an ineyeatt in the roiti>n
of 364,2(2 bales compared with the same date of
of rain.
—
-By
Kuropeau
American
;
also in Northern Alabama,
W
VlSIBLK HOI-PLT or
OUAI'II.
,U,m mt
W« .|itu«.
u.>r
itell.
ss
New
receiving our
(
wwk
appears tUat iu certaiuHectionauf the Houlli lliure baVD
been unusually heavy rain /alls, and tUe pruxpecl now iM tliat
note that tbe dama((e
8/MW
The aaklmm
Jr. gold.
Jute Huim are •|u<>4el at '.•{
4lc. caab eur
reucy. duty paid, with aalea durlnj; tba
of about i;S00 hak«
In small lots at tbeae liguroa.
To arrive, 2|r^Hf. ^oM la aak«4
As Butts are to couiu lu tree ol duty, boldera. aa
It
Still it is satisfactory to
^7
lioce tba 8(U of tbia uiopib, wb«n •
lot uf
Mold, but the particular* wem kept
priv.u,
price is
VVeatiiek Rei'OUTS by TelkouaI'H.—Our tBlH^rnpli roimrlH
to-ui^kt
develop
Home apparently very uuruvornblu fea-
before
:
mIm
wa»
'A4JSi'i)U<liibi>r.
ther.
1
.
THE OHRONlCLE.
Tlie followiug excbangea
tures.
:
give tbe movements of cotton at tbe interior port»— receipu
and
shipmen's for the veek.and stock to-nigbt and for the correipond.
ing week of 1871
;
;
^Week ending
July \% I81»-,— Waek ondlns-lalr tl IKl ,
Receipt*. Sbipmeotf. Slock. Racetpu. ablpoiuiu. 'Slack.
Augusta
Columbua
Macon
Montgomery...
Selma
278-
aw
8,048
S
30
51
28(1
80
38
405
738
Mernphis
.313
4s6
515
8983
G
1.010
643
1.434
0.675
13
104
;
Nashville
—
avt
118
128
1(3
53
901
148
5S8
87
1037
S,S08
1,-8T
13
1.718
1>S0
2.00.1
«0
677
l,8.<f5
4.801
157
1.00.1
2«J4
16,2IQ
;
Bombay
to-aay,
Siiipments.
—According to our cable
the shipments from
Bombay
dispatch received
Great Britain for the
past week have been 6,(XK) bales and to the continent, 4,000
bales, while the
receipts at Bombay, during the same time
have been 1,000 bales.
The movement since the fir,-t of
January
is
These are the figures of W. Nicol
the week ending Thursday, July 18
&
as follows.
Bombay, and are
for
.—3lilpmcnt> this
week
to-.
Great
Cou-
Brltulu.
tineat.
Total.
4000
10,000
13,000
1872....
1871....
to
6,000
8,000
4,000
:
^Stilpmenta since Jan. I to-.
Great
CouTotal,
tluunt.
Bnlala.
589,(J00
617.000
215,000
2S4,000
Co., of
804,000
901,000
Week's
receipts.
j
The above totals show that the interior stocka have dtereated daring tbe week 791 bales, and are to-nigbt 6M\ balea Uts t*an
&t the same period last ycAr. Tbe receipu have been 1.204 bJca
less than the same week last rear.
The exports
of cotton this
the foregoing
it
;
Exports o( Cotton (bales) ft-om Mow X^t% a^e* Itapt. 1 ,
wasa
1,000
11,000
would appear that compared with
Other
Tot*'
HatTe
Otiier
Wtl
l.tiB
1,6«6
In
data.
Jalr
1,4S>
Brllisli Ports.
Total lo Ol. Brltala
—
July
i.
Liverpool
is
Britain of 2,000 bales,
aifDiKo
XPOBTXD TO
last
a decrease this year in tbe week's shipments to Great
and that the total movement since Jan, 1
now shows a decrease in shipments of 97,000 bales over the corresponding period of 1871.
fear there
In-
tbe last four weeks; also the total exporU aad direction since
and in the last column the total for the santo
1, 1871
period of the previous year
September
Jan*
From
week from New York show an
crease since last week, tbe total reachiu$r 1,610 bales, aKainai
789 bales last week.
Below we give oar table abowinr tk*
exports of cotton from New York, and their directino for eack of
It.
I
1
ST
flS,*
""a
prer.
nar.
I^ ,HI
It, IS*
788
;
3^;w
a8i,iw
«s
French ports.
in
GtJNNY Bags, Bagging, Etc. The market for cloth continues
lotal Frencb..-.
quiet, with few sales.
Holders generally are waiting for a conand Hanover.
HLflH
sumptive demand, and when it fairly sets in are looking for a Bremen
Hamburg
LSI*
good trade. There is a little more inquiry noticed from the Soutii, Otiior porta
1.MI
HOT
but hardly enough as yet to give much tone to the market. We Total to N Karap«.
CBW ;ni
quote domestic rolls 15K316c, cash, for immediate delivery, and
Spain.OportoJkOlbraltarAc
Si
14a
16i(ai7c. for future, with sales of about 1,500 rolls during the All others
I.IM
week, mostly on small orders from the S.iuth. Bjrneo is held at Total Spain, *e
l.tM
I,1M
16c. cash, and native at 144^((£15c. cash.
Bags remain dull, and
Grand Total
sm.»m; m«.so7
ies
l.SI*
!.«
we have no important sales to report. -We quote them about 9c.
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, BoMon,
gold in bond
16c. currency is asked for heavy weights, bat there
arc no bnyers at this price. Manila hemp has ruled quiet with Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1, 1871
:
<
:
;
;
:
THE CHRONICLE
88
PHILADELP'U
BALTIMORE.
BWn'TB FROXThis
Since
week. ISept. 1.
This Since
week. IScpt. 1
I
„
r-Taken on
This [Since
This Since
week. Sept. 1 week. Sept. 1
i
[July 20, 1872.
1872,
1871,
Orleane..
120, 27
46. 189i
8401
136(
Texas
Savannah
383
91
1,,647
Florida
8'th Carolina
N'th Carolina
Virginia
Nonh'm Ports
Tennessee, &c
9, 336
15,0761
28.225,
404
,573]
HobUe
443
41,615
39,,640,1
394
903
4, 281
Total this year
692
4!794
9ifl6o
406,
73,630,
55,737,
2,902
99, 31,797
239,
1,943
725
5:)
46,060
119
....|
481; 69,003|
111:107,089
...
7-39.
1,701274.901
;!l,735l|
8,686
7,898
1
131
i^l 32,683
32,458
105,,0(i9,
6,,400
2,4511
137
511
10,144
126
...I
bales.
262,100
51,990
18,860
6,200
52,210
bales.
124,670
7,720
4.860
70.190
187J,
bales.
58,498
25,782
4,678
5,230
13,223
479,620
331,,530
208,250
2-M,406
AmoricaM...
BrazUian...
BgypUan.
W.
1
.
Indian..
Indian,.
B.
'.33,,505],
8841
141
143
22,293
M9, 818,
F9relgn
3,511
3, 6551
15,603
Total
Total last year
8,249, 1 ,051,018!!
—
New York—To
Liverpool, per steamers Nevada, 435
....Atlantic, 470. ...Scotia, 600
Havre, per steamer Ville de Paris, 65
Sales this week.
Ex- Speculaport
Hon. Total.
,
Trade,
American. .bales. 17,580
New Orleans —To Havre,
Savannah— To
per ship Gardner, 1,3 i8
Liverpool, per steamer Darien, 63 Upland, and 230 Sea
Egyptian
3,880
80
70
^^
'^
^
••1
9,480
3,800
Smyrna & Greek)
West Indian, &c f
East Indian
'otal
41,200
Liverpool, per steamera Olympus, 357
S
293
660
Total
The
3,787
particulars ot these shipments, arranged in our usual form
To
Liverpool.
NewYork
New Orleans
Havre.
Total.
65
1,551
1,616
1,318
293
1,318
Savannah
Boston
293
560
Total
560
2,404
:
8,787
1,3
(
this
date
To
Total
930
52560
13,490
67r,570
3.
,
59,760
9,180
63,220
Stocks
.
,
Same
this
date
. ,.,,
''""
53 190 f ^'^^
481,830 11,080
47,600 2,360,390 2,307,660
44,637 8,254,517 2,499,220
Alexandria, June
1871.
48,040
4,710
4,850
,^
410
2.040
period
Average
weekly sales.
Same
this
year.
1872.
1871.
19,770 1,005,730 1,413,960 28,870
9,380
444,160 224,480 12,850
5,380
:J,690
175,130 130,140
340
11,250
4,0601 ,
1872.
1871.
15,829 1,002,875 1,786,398
11,621
497,485
262,914
Egyptian
841
169.332
158,665
Smyrna AGr'k
16
14,884
2,047
W.Indian..., 6,967
65,524
47.071
East Indian.,, 9.484 504,417
302,725
Middling
are as follows:
910.330
Total
Imports.
This
week,
Srazilian
iberla, 203
4,360
I
American
Island
Boston— To
1,660
9,.380
65
1,318
630
Brazilian
1,551
To
481,475
,35,307
8ALBS, ETC., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
:
Total bales
England, 46
7,478
4,193
174,868
bales.
302,180
60,830
12,620
15,710
519,490
evening last
l,66o' 60,571
Shipping News. The exports of cotton from the United States
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 3,787
bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
ame exports reported by telegraph, and published in The Chronicle last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York,
we include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
night of this week
810
1871.
1871,
bales.
259,629
The following statement shows the sales and imports ot cottoi
for the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday
<
7.152 281.858'
1870,
bales.
167,860
81,090
31,400
8,520
195,650
I
New
Actual
,— Actual exp. from
Liv., Hull & other cxp'tfrom
U.K. in
ontports to date-.
spec, to this date-,
Total.
1871.
This
day.
2,23,3,984
3.36,5.50
500,466
264,880
6,458
113,640
895,368
192,610
75,630
Dec.
date
31,
1871.
1871.
168,800
423,590
64,030
132,820
49,750
59,720
«,460 1
,. .Kn
'''""'
27,470 f
272,770
63,850
10,020
29,940
364,310
566,900
715,310
4,014,786 1,009,060
— Market rather easier, good grades scarce.
per lb., cost and freight fair, 12d. per lb.
good fair, IS^d. per lb,, coat and freight good
fair, white, 12id. per lb., cost and freight; fully good fair, extra,
as in quality, 13Jd. to lajd. per lb., cost and freight fine, 15d. to
80d. per lb,, cost and freight. Forward delivery, contracts quiet
some pressure to sell. Fair, November, free on board, lid. ;
December, 10|d. January-February, lOid. Receipts for the week,
7,000 canlars same week last year, 7,500 cantars. Shipments for
the week, 1,000 bales.
Exchange, three months' date, 96i.
cost
fair, lO^d.
and freight
;
;
;
;
;
We begin, to-day (July
and shall hereafter continue
to give under this heading, all news of disasters to vessels carrying cotton from the United States, so as to make our shipping
'
20),
;
Freight, 14s.
BRE ADSTUPFS
record complete.
Concordia— 236
bales of cotton, saved from the wreck of steamer Concordia,
Orleans for Liverpool, were landed at Halifax, July 2.
Adelaide Baker (Br.), McLellan, from New Orleans for Liverpool, with 2 477
bales of cotton on board, which went ashore on Grand Banamas, April 8,
and BUbsequfntiy got oil' and taken into Nassau, remained in port June 14,
her salvage c^se having been settled on that day, the Court according the
salvors $4,900, with their costs and expenses.
from
New
—
Gold, Exchange and Freights. Gold has fluctuated the
week between 114 and ll4f, and the close wasll4J. Foreign
Exchange market is dull and steady to-day. The following were
London bankers', long, 109f@109^ short,
the last quotations
Freights closed at Jd.
110i@110f, and Commercial, 109@109J.
by steam and 5 33@3-16d. by sail to Liverpool, fc. gold by steam
and ic. by sail to Havre, and f d. by steam to Hamburg.
past
:
;
28.
Julys.
62,000
5,000
12,000
1,011.000
339,000
282,000
57,000
47,000
4,000
2,000
1,009,000
836,000
285,000
46,000
Total sales...;
Sales for export
Sales on speculation
Total stock
Stock of American
Total afloat
afloat
The following table
will
show the
July
July
1£.
51,000
5,000
4,000
992,000
328.000
299,000
89,000
daily closing prices of cotton for the week.
Mon.
Wed.
Thurs.
Frl.
10%@....WUmoy,iO}i-mo% W%mOf.i 10>^®....
Sat.
Tues.
Price Mld.TTpl'ds.lOJl®--..
'
Orleans. ll>i@.... ll>i@....ll ®ll>ill @llx My,@n
Trade Report.— The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester
European and Indian Cotton Markets.— In
lOr,@W}i
is
heavy.
—
^Fair
^Ord.* Mld-^
&
g'd fair-,
Sealsland
24
:30
37
Florida
22
28
31
G.Ord. L.Mid.
Mid.
10«
10^
10 13-16111-16
11>^
10%
10>^
11
115-16
,-Good
& ^Same
Fine.-,
44
60
34
38
date 1871Mid. Fair. Good.
23
19
29
22
38
27
G.Mid.Mid. F. Mid. G.Mid. M.F.
IIX
9
HJi
9H
9jtf
IIX
U%
IV/,
9
9ii
12^
9 3-16
9X
9X
»«
The following
and
are the prices of middling qualities of cotton at
at the corresponding periods in the three previous
years:
d.
Midland
Sua Island 25
Upland
Mobile
Orleans
Receipts of flour have been on a reduced scale, and early in the
a brisk and general demand, as is usually the
week there was
case
1878.
1870.
d.
1871.
d.
18
9Jf
974
10
83
24
9
9
9 3-16 11^-16
d.
Midland
Pernambnco.
Ejyptian,...
1869. 1870.
d.
d.
12^ 10
lOX
;
A few parcels
arrived and sold at $1 77i for amber and
f 1 87i for white, but for prime old red $1 65 is a fair quotation.
Spring wheat, on the contrary, has declined under dull accounts
this quality
ol
has been wholly from local millers.
new Southern have
from Europe, and higher rates of ocean freight besides there
has been some pressure to sell on Western account. The latest
transactions have been at $1 50}<gl 53 for No. 3 Chicago and
Milwaukee. The harvest of winter wheat has progressed finely,
and the yield in many instances is said to be in excess of anticipations. The crop of spring wheat is also reported to be making
good progress. To-day supplies were at hand from the break in
the canal, and prices were lower, with a moderate business at
$1 50@1 50i for No. 2 Milwaukee, and |1 53 for No. 1 do. afloat.
Indian Corn has been scarce, and those who have been compelled to purchase to fill freight engagements, or to meet any
other urgent necessity, have paid more money, but business has
been on a very reduced scale. On Tuesday, steam and sail mixed
brought 61@64c., but without any increase of supplies, prices
yesterday were 59c. for steam mixed, and 61@Cl^c. for sail do.
To-day, with supplies at hand from the canal, the market was
active at 58@59c. for steamer, and 60@60ttc. lor sail mixed.
;
reference to
these markets our correspondent in London, writing under the
date of July 6. states
Liverpool, July 6. The following are the prices of middling
qualities of cotton, compared with those of last year:
this date
flicting and temporary influences, the most noted of which have
been the interruption of supplies by a break in the Erie canal
and an advance in rates of ocean freights.
;
June
9%
N.0&Tex9Ji
all
was steady at yesterday's decline.
Wheat, immediately nubsequent to our last, took a sharp upward turn on winter growths an advance of fully 5c per bushel
was established and has since been maintained. The demand for
are American.
Mobile,...
and
58,000
4,000
4,000
979,000
319,000
299,000
35,000
M.— The market has ruled heavy to-day,
bales, including 2,000 bales for expor
Tlie sales of the week have been 58,000 bales of which 4,000
bales were taken for export and 4,000 bales on speculation. The stock in
port is 979,000 bales, of which 319.000 bales are American, The stock of
cotton at sea bound to this port is 299,000 bales, of which 35,000 bales
speculation.
Ord.
Dpland... 9>4
for flour
descriptions of grain during the past week, the result of con-
19.
By Telegraph from Liverpool.—
American
P. M.. July 19, 1878.
had variable and unsettled markets
when prices, after a decline, have taken an upward turn.
There was consequently a further advance in leading grades of
25c per bbl., making about 50c from the lowest point during the
first week in July.
Some favorite bakers' brands were found to
be scarce. But this advance caused increased offerings of low and
medium extras from Spring wheat, and enabled local millers to
go to work upon orders for the better grades, and the result was
some reaction in prices. Rye flour has advanced and in corn
meal the demand has materially improved. Today the market
LrvERPOoL, July 19—4:30 P.
with sales footing up 8,000
and
Friday
We have
Broach
9
8
7
Dhollerah....
8%
7
1871.
d.
8Jf
IX
5Ji
6
1872.
d.
..
8}i
5>;
6X
Since the commencement ol the ^ear the transactions on specula'
Ion and for export have been
Rye has
sold pretty freely for the Continent, but at a decline of
74@76c. for Western, in (tore and
afloat,
1
.
:
.
1
.
:
.
THE (HKuNKXK.
Juljr 2), 1872.]
69
Oats have be«n active at the advauce noted in our last, but It
has not been found practicable to force a further advance, and today there was one cent decline, No. 3 Chicago cloging at 43c. In
In store at Montreal
store.
Amount un New York canala
The loUoiving
Ac
Extra State,
'
«
4Ua
(i
25®
Wheat
extras
do double extras
do winter wheat extras
7
00@10
8
00®
The movement
"
Barley,&c "
"
Oats,
1
88$
1
in
I
ftVa
I
Kfl
Whllc!
Corn--Wefitcrn mixed
Wblto Wcdtcrii
(iO
Soutlie
.
70®
,Inn.
HN®
Ml®
"
3 83
|
8,ati0
!,307.Bti8
aOt.SOO
5,011,0t«
2.832
l!<»,60n
Mi
7.Sfil
10,,'>51,.')30
B.',-I(i5
For the
J
For the
....
iWO
1!»8
|
20,510
8.582
Il8a,8l<l
4.'i7,1«4
8.««.S74
311l.45:«
5,11)4.213
«,(J00
2i.8.VI
40.0I8
81 8III1
1<J,.385
li.li.M
10.718
TEA.
The demand
The followinff tables, prepared for Thk CintoNlCLE by Wr. E
H. Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the Grain
and tho movement of BreadstuB's to the latest mai!
hush.
bbls.
()»«ih«.> (finih-
Chicago...
18H75
Milwaukee*
Toledo
13,587
3.479
3.823
2.8Vlt
9,033
Detroit
Oloveland
Louis
Ouluth
St.
51.6 7
'70.
«9.
71 lfi4
48,971
'(18.
.30.722
"
"
1
.50.303
ii3,;«S
'67.
30,141
to date. .5,617,109
Same time 1870 71... 5,7.16,735
Same time 1869 70. .5,7»5,.574
game time 1868 69... 6,330,394
. .
*
UWIh'.l
f.SRIN"
)
81,080
183,507
9.47()
1,463.845
8S.3a7
216,854
7.582
2,9fia
.3,.390
8.K00
148,115
40,173
bush
bush.
1.10.503
17.4.33
39.811
15.418
5.200
((8lhs
I»n»b.
(56
'•
8.34»
4,974
II
'.}
6.484
8.505
400
3.001
a..150
468
io,.S00
Seven days
receipts.
t
1.931..3C3
2,2h4,6(l«
.359.681
19.3.7:
284,aj5
1.4(10.029
221,354
909,216
821,037
.306,891
l,0<i9.257
^4fi,877
2:W,l«a
180.088
230,560
290.104
866
1,159.172
1, 172.118
.327.976
:J8,469.877 74,344.898 30,.i56,3.57
49,703.454 37..5.14,I3I 16,I0.5..529
51,670,138 3 1.744.489 16,488 .'508
46,720,89! 30,.';18,113 28,148,411
19.136
7.013
8,909
24,.')64
1.083
4,918
8.125
10.816
11 082
51.713
23,276
10,305
5.914
9,093
8,98.1.897 8,87.5"5I5
l.s7f,.0Sn 2.006'429
4.99:.90I 8.017.' 880
3,305,982 2,490,953
bbls.
60,19a
51.867
100,866
half eliests
39c.: 110
Oreens
Congous
Uoloni^ atMASSr.
and 500 Japs at 5a,V(;tfflc.
at S7)i^r.oSc.i 600
at 5.3><c.;
bush.
M9
Imports at New York this week have iucludod 660,806 lbs (irren. and tl.Sil
Reed," from Shanghai; 2I'>.*..6I6 lb» Japan, per
Japan, per '-S. O
from Hlogo; 8U,907 lbs. Bla.k. per "Agra." from Hong Koar,
end 6.56.116 lbs. Black, per "Cissy." from FoiKhow. The receipts Indirectly
have been 1,394 pkgs. by steamer and 1.478 by rail overland.
The following taule snows the imports of Tea Into the United Slates
'
from January
Atlantic ports,
Atlsutlc ports.
1
to dale, In In'a and lr71
RIaek.
Ureen.
Tnial
.lepen.
1»T,'.,. lbs.
li.21»,7»a
UtTiXM
1871
'.S'.IS.S::
!3,7i>,StS
I
.«»«l
,-».1-ejf»
S.mjK
BjOlOig
The Indirect Importations, Including receipts by Paclllr Mall strainers via
Aspiiiwall, have beer. 97.143 pkgs. since Janoarrl. aeolns) Sl.Otn is.i )ear.
Imp'ifts at San Frani-iiro from Jiin, 1 to July t have been 4^.6.340 lbs. sad
1,217 pkgs China and 533,300 lbs. and 1,583 pkgs, Japan.
CUFFBB.
hush.
bush.
hns6.
599,461
2. 114.8-24
61.\.'i»5
10,6.57
90a,.508
1,431,.523
2,.141,831
.539.121
a22..559
5%'^,4(4
4.244
60.526
31,311
6.. 145
23,.3:17
831,499
33 Souchosca at
:
lbs,
Estimated
yRiPMRNTS of Flour and Grain from Chicago, Milwaukee
Toledo, Detroit, St. Louis and Cleveland tor the week endirc
Ju'y 13, and from Jan. 1 to .July 13
Flour,
Wheal, Corn,
Oats,
Bsrley,
Rye.
Week eiidinjj—
Jlilyl3,:87a
July 6, 18r2
..
Corresp'ni; wee'c 1871.
week are 1,000 half chests Ool ngs, 1,000 do. Ureen, 900 do. Japan, MR do.
Green. 1.600 do. Japan, all on private terms. Also 9,100 half chc«t> Jspen (or
e^poit, .\t an auction sale of sound leas held on TneMlay Ibi^rr waa a fair
degree of spirit and a Kood attendance of buyers. The pertlcalare are BN
"Alert.
325,208
454.477
aare
561
Noreport
Total
Previous week
Oorrosp'n-; wcek,'71.
Total An?.
bueh.
h» Imone
quotations progresses, prices have not yet been fully established on Blacks.
Buyers arc Inclined to bo a little ufllsh, and only buy freely at a concea*lon la
the ab.tence of pressing needs. Holders are generally Arm. tboash shadlac
the nominal quotations in some Instances, on Blacks, The sales for tiM
:
RECEIPTS AT LAKK AND RIVEK I'ORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDIKO
JULY 13. AND FROM AUOUBT 1 TO JULY 13.
Flonr. Wheat
Corn
Uats. Barley
Ry.,
for teas, wllhont linprorinu Biuch In rolnmn.
general dnrlne the current week, and the early rotern of the aaasi llae
demand Is looked for. Oreens continue to tie hel(l-wltli5i itood dcKn?*- of inaness and meet a better Iminlry than most other descriptions. The tariff
changes on the 1st Inst, left valuca anaetUnl. and allhunah the rvTlstoo of
in siffht
dates
I*. ItTt.
effect of
volume of trade and unsettled values. Sume ImprovemMit has
been noticeable during the ast week, but the movrtneot is stUI
light, and few lar^e transactions are rttcordeO.
The inteilor
demand is improving, however, and a mora liberal movemeDl Is
looked for as prices become settled.
.
Since
Jan. I
week.
1.
1,858
H8.418
248.K85 4.48'I,R1I7
1,048..W5 13,3^7.878
«2,93B
447.7153
679,91'8
2,9a8
Since
4.S1I34I
MM*
tu,m
PaiUAT K«iaiii«, July
1871..
Jan.
80.00fi
5.S7I.*>«
the recent tartfT cliaoge* oo sonie of lb* Ivadlac
articles in the groceries market is still visible in a raatrtcted
market has been as follows
EXPORTS raOH NEW TORK..
week.
1, '.911.
as
rnCMT
GROCERIES.
The
1878.
time Jan.
l.fi
Mm.tHT It.on.llW
»,oaa,IM ll.«M.«l
S.m8.«l7 II.IIM,«I
t.ii«.ni it.un.aM
4.SI4.414 t,.aa,9H
.
White Ohio and State.
Barley— State
""
Canada Went
Peas— Canada
,
Same
1.
.
I«.104.II4
4.»W.II4.| |l.lflM,4W
Chicago mixed
NKW YORK.
,
Illlnola,
Ht.ni
4.n7.m«
t Jal7 let.
7.
Oats— Black
3
• Efttimated
7a
«a
oi,u®
white
Canada...
I.II7.KM
t.l7S,««
SM.MT
'.1
h«ia
Western
« 50
I
5*a
YelJow Wewteru
S5
6 85
B 7S(aiO BO
7 SV® R 00
4 i-iffi 5 0(1
S 2.Vf» 8 40
5S,.a8 l,82a.K.')8
^
87
106,0117
lsa.015 .'i,0af).V4!)
905.187 17 -VH.m)
a.3fi.nfll)
8.100
**
Corn,
Rye,
BO®
7
Since
week.
Wheat, bus.
r,i,
.11
I
«M.*U
aM,m
..
.
Tola)
Total la ruiro and In tnuull July «, '71.
Jannt9.->1.
JnDett,'>*.
JanelA,-7t.
June R. -n.
Joir U, -Tl.
M& M
W&
Rye— .State and
187a.
For the
Flour, bbls.
D. meal, " ..
I
in breadatuffs at this
BECKIFTB AT
.
Wlieat-No.itpriiiK.buib.f] 48®
No. 1 ttprliif;
I
Red \ve»tcru
I
Amber do
6
7 i5iB 8 60
Clly shlpplnj; extras. ..
City
trade and family
brands.Southern bakers* and fa-
mily brands
Southern shipp'g extras..
Kyo aour
Corn meal- Western, Ac.
Covu meul— Br'wine, &c.
S.'i
15
double extras
Olid
I.ake ihlpmnite
(lllAIN.
5
M.Mi
mt,tm
„
Floiik,
1t.tl*
IWJM
tn •tor« at >>;ill*<<e1pbl**
In store at Baltimore*
lull iihlpravnls fur weak
are closing quotations:
SupcrBucStatcaud West
eru
.» bbl 15 lOa
Western Spring
:
Corresn'g week 1870*.
54.5)8
701.6 «i
787 890
Corresn'^ week 1869*.
':8..'>8i
965.659
18!, 471
230.oar
T tnl Jan. 1 to date.. 2,041. !28 6.880,325 32,«0I.074 8,911,.564
Same time 1871
2.0.-)a,621 I4.fi,-.0,1I1 a5,92i,!31 4..587.093
Same time 1,'.76*
9,2,iO,40.') 3.260,482
1.960.5.57 15.080.6IU
Same lime 1869*
,2,607,858 14,810.453 11,807,874 4,419,554
11,060
475
6.707
7,109
971,4,87
.168,844
631,20(1
a!k),07l
.)93,.3B7
280,664
558,331
191,^12
The week opened with comparatively
little
Inqniry for Invoice lots of
Bn-
and with a pretty heavy stock on their hands holders showed aooie alaaa
"
of weakening. On Tuesday, an oflTer for part of the cargo of the '* Ptolewy
was met by a concession of \c. on the part of holders Tho heavy dellvmes
into second hands, made at the beginning of July, havt> bo<*n well distribaled
and jobbersarc doing some looking around witlioni accnmplUhIng mn* b In
the way of purchases. There has been more disposition to lake hold at the
decline noted, though buyers are disposed to press forafarthi^r redaction,
and tho tone la no.nlnal at tho closo. The sales of the week are l.7*» baca, es
" PiOlemy," within the range of qnotatlons. Ja%-a'B are «|alel, with so Mice.
but arc held with steadiness. West India descriptions have not moved loaay
extent, and arc oft' a shade. Sales of 4,480 bags Ija(aayra, ex. " Agatke," oa
zils,
private terms.
*St, Louis not included.
FLOUR AND GRAIN AT SEABOARD PORTS FOR THK
WEEK ENDING JULY 13, AND FROM JAN. 1 TO JULY 13.
aSCBlIPTS OF
Flour,
At
Ne<p York
Boston
Portland
Montreal
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans
Total
bbls.
49,734
18.983
6.700
15.100
7.986
19,730
14,035
.
.
.
.
.
.
Week ending .July 6
Wi ek endlui; June 89
Week endin;; June 22,
Wee't eudicg June 15
Week ending June 8
.
.
.
,
.
Wheat,
Corn,
bush.
Oats,
bush.
256,192
8,800
701.773
268. .364
14,245
70,150
7.920
129.6R3
20.100
87,500
4.VJ,447
9,0 ^il
bush.
1.51
418,875
113 421
157,115
1:J8,87S
328.1125
l>-9,908
437,.3S-!
3;4.8flO
l.'j.5,000
30,2.50
I40..1St
1.744.694
2,865 054
2,446,600
2,6 16, .336
3.679.1.16
2,.518,200
3,-16.307
121.066
bnah.
218,400
89,674
13-2,2.W
183,473
200,292
113,
Barley,
661,1.57
599,794
691.791
866.562
.327.748
70.J.185
Total Jan. 1 to date,,. 4 0:JS,946 5 372,710 9,037.394 11,122,651
Do. same time 1871.. 4,074,89T 1 i,852,672 20,435,778 6,300,733
:
11,580
Rvc,
bush
8,400
S,200
9
bush.
In storcat.Mbany
In store at Buffalo
In store at Chicago
In store at Milwaukee
In store at Toledo, July 6
Instoreat Detroit
In store at Oswego"
Instoreat St. Louis
In store at Boston
In Bto/e at Toronto
311,288
,3,000
3.-,0,;306
1,058,371
642.000
188,481
95,497
180,000
77,106
726
31,718
Corn.
bnsh.
8 8,065
3,000
443,?36
3,904,649
+2.54,307
774,r20
21.118
800.000
4f 9 497
178,768
3,461
York.
In Bags.
11.589
10.975
7.969
18,727
7.740
3.976
•:88,159
533,480
14,100
4,400
:i6.719
19.183
86,350
107,182
371,016
145,148
Oats.
bush.
Barley
hush.
1,156,467
19,730
41,500
.57,600
729,4;)0
1,5:14,137
+401,771
;164 269
48,660
20.000
.3,118
111,573
+.37,156
1«.2«:
8,496
147.5:16
'2,800
367,621
22,498
36,488
16,»3S
In
mil
jn.sia
^Nsw
stock
4
71.31]
7.000
laoju
laajua
via
l>.W5
Y'ork-,
tajM
1I3.IM
*jr,l
Maracaibo
Laguayra
Bt.l)omlngo
Other
II 7S<
•.M4
a.ot4
ToUI
Same time,
*
liJje
Iffn
19,097
18,
«.ll«
:>.si:
;sijat
M>8
ii.:«s
and the inpons al beMTcral
Boston. Phlladel. Bait. V. one's.
nporl. Import.
Java and Singapore
Ceylon
5,Ud
l.«l
1J.I»
roisi
wo
•sjw
Of other sorts the stock at New York, Jo r
ports since January 1,187^ wereai follows:
In baKS.
,
Ns » Mobile. eaiPhila- Baltl«e. vaetoa.
delphia. more. Orleans.
9;.!>a!
JIS.M.1
liiports
1872
Wheat,
,
New
2,500
Visible Supply of Grain, including stocks in store at
the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard ports,
in transit on tlie lakes, by rail and on Now York canals, July 13,
New York
'
Stock
8amedateIB7l.„..,
The
In store at
Imports al this port this week have Inrlnded 8,600 base Rio. per " Idalle;"
9H« do. Java, per •Haveloca ;" 3,»0» do.
Santos, per " Albona:
Maracaibo, per " Lonisa D.." il,8»« do. do., per "Anna Maria:" a,1tt do.
"
Kmily :" 1,100 do. SI. Domingo, per " Oliver CaUs," MO
Laguayra, per
do. do.. per"R, Murray, Jr," and 5,.U1 do. suiHlrles,
The stock of Rio J nly 18, and the Importa since Jan 1 187t, are as foltowt
3.500 do.
lni|H>rt.
Import. Imrorl.
is
;i.o«s
4I.1S4
7«.4n
MB4
"lei
i.-n
asiMt
»i,nt
».i«
aw
IMO)
:.nt
911,735
Includes mats, Ac., reduced to haae.
t
Alao.
un*
?«
w:xi
»«W mala.
MVOAR.
There has been some slight variation In the tone of the awrket for nws
aince our last report. At the opening the accumulated slocks bad adrpresa"
Ing eflict, and holders were disposed to make easier trrma where noresary to
Holders of stocks on wharf were free sellers, and made liberal
effect sales.
offerings of goiHl rellning grades. Buyers manifested some Incllnatloa to
operate, and transactions have been fair mainly in fair to good gradea.
QuoUtions are about an eighth easier on the extreme range, with a stnocer
tone prevailing at the close and aalee at the ontside limit. We qaote oa
bsais of 8Ji®8Xc for fair to good reflnlog. Some dealefs oansldtr 9*iic a.
.
a
:
THE CHRONICLE.
90
extreme quotation, but our figures are justified by the transactions. In
refined the biisiness has been fair, with a steady tone prevailing and hards in
short supply. Quotations remain the same as last weelc, and are well sus-
Canton Oinger. case
Almonds, Languedoc
do
Tarragona
tained by the relatlTe positions of supply and demand. The sales include 80
hhds Porto Rico at 9c 400 boxes Muscovado at 9c; 750 boxes clayed, 8Ji®9Jic;
40 hhds centrifugal at 9 S-16®10Jic, 1,414 boxes at 10c; 200 hhds Cuba fair to
;
Ivica
do
Sicily, soft shell..
Shelled, Sicily...
paper shell
Sardines
•ardlnes
Brazil Kuts,
good at 8H(S:8^c, and 630 hhds Cienfoegos on private terms. The stock of
raws compares as follows Stock this day, 105,600 hhds, 84,838 boxes, 71,900
bags and 5,514 Melado same date, 1871, 84,184 hhds, 87,072 boxes, 255,814
bags, 10,654 Melado same date, 1870, 100,209 hhds, 120,711 boxes, 375,233 bags,
3,262 Melado; same date, 1869, 130,662 hhds, 148,561 boxes, 121,381 bugs, %,143
V
*
new
hi.
or,
®9S0
.
18H®
17X0
® 16
13«@ ....
;6S@ 80
9 00
do
do
do
B72.
[July 20,
28
33
22)i
10
26>i(a
31
box.
box.
@
»
21
9H®
o 6
o 6X
» U
19 « 21
7*5® 10
... @ ....
Peaches, pared
14
nnpared.qrs&blve
do
4
Blackberries
10
Cherries, pitted
PecanNuts
V
t>,
¥ busb.
Chestnuts
do
Peanuts, Va,g'dtofncy old
Hickory Nuts
do new
do
do WiI.,K'dtobestao
— —
IM
<o @2
e>2 20
25
1
e2!
:
;
;
Helado.
Imports at New Tork, and stock in
Cuba.
•'
••
since Jan.
sametlme,
Block IQ
first
'71 303,811
hands.
•hhrta.
994
21,300
7,801
218,035.
174,311
1. 211,821
1870
The market remains
6|i>
2,347
35,172
41,928
23,011
82,919
46,700
84154
lOOi-iOa
for the
431,502
351,367
26,4!12
40,819
71.900
255,314
376.233
106.360
85.238
87.0;2
120,711
Ssmetlmeisn
"
•hhds.
S.453
. .
Friday, P. M.. July
were as follows:
18,
Other Brazll.Manila.&C.Melado
•hhds bags.
tbags.
hhds.
Cuba. P. Blco.
bxs.
Imports this week
hands, July
first
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
5.514
10,654
2,262
19, 187J.
The buyers of unbroken packages who are usually first in the
market, and whose appearance marks the beginning of each season, are beginning to stir themselves and are making moderate
purchases of the more staple descriptions of goods. Tlie movement is still far below that of the same period in 1871, or in fact
inOLiASSES.
of most former years, and there
most part without notable change since our
the tone that
last report. Kefining grades remain dull, with only an occasional operation
of any magnitude, the requirements of refiners being mainly supplied by the
heavy stocks laid in earlier and by subsequent direct importations. Distil
ling grades are neglected, and quotations rule nominal. Domestic is selling
it is difficult
deem the coming
is
an utter lack
to account for.
Some
of
buoyancy in
merchants
of our
Presidential canvass sufficient cause for
the
backwardness of trade, and anticipate a poor business throughou
the season from the same causes. Why a Presidential election
should BO interfere with the business of the country it is difficult
to some extent, althougli transactions are chiefly in conii)aratively pmall lots.
Sales of 1,118 hhde. Cuba for refining at 31,V@34c.; 200 hhds. Porto Eico at to understand.
Every other influence this year is favorable for a
33u., and ]25 bbls. Hew Orleans at 78@85c. Sugar-house quoted at the close
good trade crops promise well, and the country is generally
at 16@17c for hhds. and 20@21c. for bbls. Molasses syrup selling at 2o®3.5c.
prosperous ; hence we think anticipations of a good season not
Good and fine grades are firm, with a fair jobbing demand, at 56@66c. for
unwarranted. In view of the unsettled state of values for some
choice, 42@18c. for prime, and 34@.38c. for good.
The receipts at New York, and stock in first hands. July 18, were aa foUowa time past, with the tone favoring buyers, it is not unnatural that
Demerara,
P. Rico,
Other
Cuba,
N.O. the heavy purchasers, who are usually in before this season of
•hhds.
•hhds.
•hhds.
'hhds
bbls.
the year, should hold oif until the latest possible moment, and
Imports this '.reek
2.120
154
1,704
"
1,190
15,233
9.259
since Jan.!
65.216
25,794
that all buyers should confine themselves more to a hand and
2,073
19,716
8,06!
same time 1871
73,333
35.326
mouth trade than to a speculative business. The market is be
4.739
3,227
stock In first hands
4,682
"
"
1,178
6',366
2.553
same time '71 3,593
coming more settled, and we think it safe to look forward to a
"
"
;
same time '70
3.99!
4,585
17,452
better state of
Imports ot Sasar & molasses at leadlne ports since Jan.
The imports of sugar (includinf; Melado). and of Molasses at
rom January 1, 1872, to date, have been as follows
.
—
Boxes.
.
Now York
Philadelphia...
Baltimore
New Orleans...
Total
the leading ports
sugar.
^-^-Bags
•Hhds.^^-^
.
18.171
19,139
10.122
87,522
1872.
300,959
58,708
29.522
82,590
5,1'62
1871.
278.266
62,526
51.719
8!, 581
7,310
358,395
299,570
476,811
481,402
....241,821
Boston
—
,
1871.
202.811
25,278
21,542
28,838
21,101
1872.
tI872.
1871.
514,421
655.830
398,167
69,601
78,489
21,435
,
,
.
570,687
1,209,967
—Moiasses. —
,
•Hbds.—
1872.
90,898
43,091
76,802
19,107
5,430
1871.
101.207
38,631
72,578
13,197
376
581,828
CURRENT.
Tea.
Hyson,
Common to fair
Hyson Sk. & Tw. C. to fair.
do
do
Sup. to fine.
48
do
do
Superior to fine....
78 ® 93
Ex. fine*to finest. ..
Yoang Hyson, Com. to fair. 40 @ 43
Super, to fine. .53 @ 73
do
Ex. line to finest 83 ®1 13
do
Gunpowder Com
53
7300
53
70
90
to fair...
Sup. to fine..
do
do Ex. fine to flnest.l
Imperial, Com. to fair....
Sun. to fine
do
Ex ra fine to finest
do
®
®
_
®
68
®1
05
H.Sk.&Tw'kyKx.l.tofln'st
TJncol. Japan, Com. to lair,.
do
do
Snp'r to
Ex.
do
do
88
31
Bouc.
&
f.
fine...
to finest.
Common to lair.,..
Superior to fine
Ex fine to finest....
Oolong,
68
Cong., Com. to
fair,
Sup'rto fine.
Ex. f.to) finest.
do
do
^ ®
tA
® 50
® 70
®I 20
® 43
® 65
®1 10
® S)
® sr
30
@1
tlo fair
C» ordinary
Java, mats and bags
Java mats, brown
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
golo.
gold.
18>i®l8X
17X®'>8
I
I
®17K
17
15X®16
19 ®21
20 @23
Native Ceylon
Domingo
St
I
gold.
gold.
goid.
gold.
gold.
Maraoalbo
Laguayra
Jamaica.
.
.
14x@I4K
@17)4
I
7K® 8K Havana, Box, white
.
85i® 8X
do fair to good grocery....
do pr. to Choice grocery...
do centrltugal,hhds.&bxs.
do Melado
do moiasses
HaT'a,Boi,D. S.Nos.7to9...
do 10tol2..
do
do
do 13 to 15..
do
do
do 16 to 18..
do
do
do 19 to 20..
do
do
@
9
9>^
e
9M®WM
9
9H@10
iii®
Porto Rico, reflninggrades...
do
grocery grades
Brazil, bags
Manila, bags
White Sugars,A
do
do B
do
do extra C
Yellow sugars
Crushed
Powdered
6%
^H@ Ss
8ii® 8K
9H9 i>i
9Ji®10J«
11 ®11V
12M®12K
l!X®12i<
®
8
9>^
9ii@inv
7!S'® 9K
7^® SH
IIXQIIX
a @UK
llX@ltK
»
Porto Elco
Cuba Muscovado
gall. 71
SB
31
I
3M®
3>£
I
Mace
do
36
26
88
90
.
26ii
27i<
@
@
2a>«
90
93
lOX®
®X
1 15.
Nutmegs, casks
cases Penang
do
@
®
25
55
io
do
Loose Muscatels. ...3
00
do
do
Currants, new
Citron, Leghorn (new)
Prunes, French
Prunes, Turkish, old
»
B.
do
a2
'6>^@
12
7>4®
11
new
7
V ».
®
®
®
®
U a
8
60
17
|
—
e)»
....
18
We hear of no transactions
season.
Foreign Goods.
—The
Legitimate transacin later in the
on orders, and come
demand
in blankets as yet.
for fall assortments is very
8X® OX
the imports are not likely to come fully up to those of last season,
annex a few particulars of leading articles of domestic
i
Carolina
In
bond
...
stems
do
do
12
17
®
@
12K®
7M®
19M®
15
®
8>^@
13
IS
13
7X
20
iox
.&
Filberts, Sicily
H*'""
Barcelona
do
Walnuts' Bordeaux
Macaroni, Italian
15
DOMESTIC
®
9H®
"
DTIIIET)
*
Apples, State
sliced
do
do
do
do
do
light
We
manufacture, our prices quoted being those of leading Jobbers
4lrlcan Peanuts.,
75;
42
15
to the absence of speculation.
tions are generally largely
®33
®20
®45
do
i
@" "
®3 15
4I>^^
,
Dates
do Smyrna.
®
owing
light,
30
Fruits and Nuts.
nw V frall.G
Layer, 1871. * box. 2
Sultana, V lb
Valencia, ^ ft
prices,
30
18
Clovi?
Kalsins.SeeaiesB,
Faced goods are selling in small lots at fair
and are relatively steadier than fancies. Satinets were
handled to some extent in low grades with Southern buyers, and
reported at full rates. No alterations in prices are quoted, and
the market is a little more active. In flannels the trade is very
cept nominally.
Cuba Clayed
Cuba centrifugal
Pepper, In bond
(gold)
do Snma ra & Singapore
Pimento, Jamaica... (gold)
do
in bond
do
Cloves
do
HX
no general changes have been made since
our last report, and the market as a whole is very steady.
Standard grades of brown goods are in moderate request, with
some speculative sales of unbroken packages. Bleached goods
are steady and show no important activity. Colored cottons
different grades, but
English Islands
Spices.
Cassia, Incases... gold » lb.
do
Cassia, In mats....
Glnger,BaceandAf igold)
doing in any
@i2Vj
Rice.
Bangoon, dressed, gold in bond
little
12
Granulated;
I
very
and importers are doing nothing. Imports are allowed to
remain in bond forjthe most part, awaiting the reduction of duty
After that date a liberal distribution is
to take place August 1.
looked for. The foreign markets are very strong, and with the
feeling that has gained prevalence here that the coming Presidential election willcurtail the consumptive wants of the country,
@10}<
lo
I2«®12^
12XOI2X
molasses.
New Orleans new
is
grades are not moving to any extent, and cannot be quoted ex-
15
Snsar.
Cuba, ml, to com. refining.
do fair to good refining....
do prime
—There
Prices have been revised to equalize the
to $1 37i, but for medium and fine goods we do not hear of any
Fine
sales excepting to supply local clothiers' requirements.
16K®18><
18 @19
16
class of cotton fabrics.
—
@18W
17
Ist prox.
Domestic Woolen Goods. Some fair transactions are re'
ported for the day in low grades of cassimeres, ranging from 75c.
Cotliee
BIngPrlme
Bio good
by the
Domestic Cotton Goods.
remain as formerly, with very little business doing, though full
prices are quoted. Canton flannels have begun to move, and
some sales are reported on private terms. Prints are held by
agents with a view to establishing 13c. as the opening price, but
occasional sales of dark work are still reported at ll^c. Light
work is not wanted, and quotations are chiefly nominal.
rnciiidln r tiorcfls and barrels reduced to hhds.
t Includes jaskets, &c., reduced.
•
W^HOIiESAIiE PRICBS
affiiirs
I,
Western
alloed.
new
16
FRUITS.
lb.
10
12
Southern, good
prime
lOK
i
...
5
10
12
a
10 ,«
@ 13
® 9K
® 7
a n
O IS
Brown
Slieetlngs Continental U
DwightX...
Shirtings.
36
do
B.. 36
Atlantic A... 36
do D.... 36
15
36
27
do
y.... 32
do
Z.... 36
Indian Head. 4-4
14>i
do
.48
Ind'n Orchard
do H...
Appleton A..
do
N..
Augusta
Bedford R...
3(i
14
Boott
34
40
48
and
Width. Price.
Agawam
¥... 36 lIX-12
Amoskcag A
do
do
.
.
8
W
12X
ux
3«
12
30
36
14X
30 ,0-lOX
Oommonw'lth
ST
A
do
do
do
40
C. 37
BB. 33
W.
LaconiaC...
do
B...
do
2...
Lawrence
A..
13X
do
D..
16X
XX
d.
HO
hlj.
BX
12
.30
14-14>f
11-llJ^
14-12X
13-13X
14>^
20
Lawrence J..
do
T..
Nashua fine O
do E, ...
do K....
do
W..
13X
12>i
U^
3913Jil4
3712X13
36
12X
36
12>i
36
14
36 16-15«
SS 18-18X
.33
36
40
48
7-4
Peppercll.
do .... 8-4
do
... 9-4
.
UX-IS
40
36
do
do
do
Utica
do
do
do flnp
. .
....10-4
....11-4
....13^
36
48
58
Hon *0H
:
16«
18 }<
13«
14
«
1«
Sil
27X
30
32 J<
37«
42H
47«
wa
Jim
35
1«
. .:
.
—A
...
..
Bro^vn
Delaine* and
Fabric*.
Drill*.
Womted
Width. Price.
Amoskoag
16>f
lB>j
Bamtltou
do
blae
ISX
LiconU
Lonsdalu
8. S. &8ons...
\\u
S3X
Warren
High colors
11^
n
36
36
Sail duck,
cK, 331n
33in
IBX
)i Batlnes
4B
18>i
do
4i
do
A 36
AndroBCOg-
.RlnL
86 16X-I7
Bartletts
do
do
. .
.
36
...
3.3
...
31
Bates
16K
13X
13
19
19
16
14
45
do XX.
do BB... 36
do B.... 33
86
36
33
30
_.
Boott B.
do C.
do O...
Loom
Qr't Palls
do
do
do
Q
S
A
.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
0..
D..
AAA..
ACB..
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
2.
8.
4.
5.
6.
7.
PowhattanA..
do
B..
Bates
Caledonia
Haymaker
57X Hamilton
37
WhlttentonA.
do
do
35
do
do
do
do
do
ll-ll>tf
'
10-lOX'
S}i
12
lOX
Gloucester
ll)f
do mourning..... 11
do
do
do
do
9..
Pacific
UX
Amoskeag
11>J
Arlington
Harmnny
9
Manville
9
9
Pequot
Red Cross
Victory
H
70
(llnseng.
Carpet*.
Hartford Carpet Co
Extra 3-nly
1
Imperial .1-ply.. 1
Superfine
1
Med. super
1
Body BrusSfra. 2
do
do
33
Amoskeag
Hemp,
do
do
4
3
plal n,
.33
do explain, 38
i
67X
60
.35
30
10
3 CO
1 90
n
32X
33
In
14X
inPOBTATIONS OF DBT GOODS AT THE POBT OP
NBAV YORK.
The importation*
of dry goods at this port for the
week ending
Hannfactores of wool
do
do
do
.
.
.
cotton
Pkgs.
Value.
611
$375,3!1
201,670
855
325
863
448
Bilk
flax
Misccllaneons dry goods
Total
Pkgs.
$455,797
310,940
33.3,333
273
143,67:
140,573
1,000
239.800
203,587
87,612
3,102 $1,093,168
3.820 $1,297,736
1872
.
.
Value.
1,162
1,077
808
Pkgs.
108
378
423
468
215
1,5S6
do
do
.
silk
flax
Miscellaneous dry goods.
Total
$107,776
40,787
466
264
41
199
17
42.494
53,276
9,959
121
341
653
$35.3,2.33
l,09:j,4«8
1,292
3,820
Add ent'd for consnmpfn. 3.103
Totalthrownuponm'rk't
3,754 $1,310,700
$189,866
Value.
126,181
110,879
68.093
23,889
$.506,278
1,297,736
$415,105
778,347
5,112 $1,804,014
8,751 $1,193,.358
100
do
do
do
589
$207,960
85,170
cotton..
.300
silk
flax
87
370
10.5,009
41
25,608
Miiaellaneons dry goods.
78,.'543
1,.3S7
$502,390
Add ent'd for consompt'n. 3,103
1.093.468
Total
Total •sttred at tht port
i^B
|1,BW,768
630
370
101
363
82
$282,467
1,8^
$950,608
118,.361
l.a^3
861,'!8-|
133,082
97.946
17,437
33S
678
885
4e.i,6l7
1,516
$648,898
3,830 1,397,736
6,964
$i!mi,ON
4,074 $1,837,393
1,586
778,847
M<0
$a,606,5»
18
30V
_
84
12
9
80
...
38
A
9
9
10
9
a
a
l.'O
"
void
,.,,..
a aid
|i
foreign. .........
«
•
18
8PICK8-8ee
froc'a report.
g« » "
Brandy .foreign hrandt.goldj
Rum-iam..4tb proof.
SUCrolx.Sd proof...
3
Oln, different brands.
JgJJg
|31S
!•»•
.•;
">*•
Wblakey
*KnglUh.caat.Jd*latqo»» 1«H» Its
kS? ish aprlig,8d * lat q« • * I*
KnglHh Mister, id* latqn HHf 13
American biutcr.....
I*
IS
American r»»t. Tool.
II
Amerleanaprlng....
MS
Amertean Oennan
II
merlean machinery
Cotton.
1 00
8 so
1
Jo
8UOAB-8« apeclal report.
TALLOW- American* »
.
dOtt'JiO no
Stralu
Knullah...
Wests 00
liy* 18
li«* I0.><
i%% ts
*K« *K
.
TEAS—S« special raport.
TIN— Banca * ..r>M
300180 00
I.
Plates.
Plates. chai
.
USB
Terntt
TOBAcro-
« e
iii.
•I1«
_
^
Kentucky lu«;. heavy
leaf.
87
**
»
*
* }•
U
* •!!
Havana l»lr";i»? Jik'^rti
«»
wr«.
•
s
Mannfac'd. In hood, dark
bright work. » • »
Seed
li
leaf,
("Vn.. .ll^Pt*"'
aeeoii<la... IJ
•lien.
**
"
"
,j
'*
•
"
American. Combing
Kltra.pmied
No 1. rnped .........••"•—
"
"
Cnllfon:l«
Upper Lertther Stock—
grA.AUIoGr.klpfragld
'•
MInas
cur.
Sierra Leone
gait India StockCalcut. city sit. »» gold
"
Calcutu, dead green "
Calcutta, buffalo.* a "
Manlla*nat.boir.»a
5
rine»e«»»
cur.
Buenos Ayre8..Vagold. 14 *
"
Rto Grande
I8H«
'•
California Spring
Flne. unwashed
13
88
31
84
18
15
«
«
Ucdlnni
,.,0
"'*
'
m
%
---:
Common, ""'""'"••^iiVd
en***^'"
Am. Me'lno.unwashed.
Cape 0«XM) Hope,
Smyrna, unwai bed
JSINC— Sheet
10
i
CUp-
8..nt»
Texa», lino
Texas, med'am....
14
<
I
FRKI0HT"VToLlVBSPOOL:!.
Cotton.....* » ..
Flour ....* bbl
HOP8— Cropof 1871 .. * a
39«ll a B. goods.* ton
Crop of lolO.
00 011:
_
lRON-Plg,:Am., No. v Ion S3 am
SI) oo« SI no
* bo.
Com
Pig, American. N0.3,
48 009 MOD
Wheat. .K*b.
Pig, American Forge
«eoo« taoo B«M
*!«
FtcSeoien No. 1
•bbL
• .... Pork
Bw, refined Kng. * Am«r.
,
1
Flaxseed, Amer'P,r'»h. t
Linseed. i;al.,»B«*fld.
8ILK-T.atlee.Noa.l.8* »a.«
»»•
1
gold. 110
a "
iw
j»
S^
-J'<J «
,
_,^- _,,, ,• »;H»i
»:w*7 Ilk
"»
Plaiea,for'n.»100a«old
• "
Plates domeallc
85
5 75
9 SO^ID 00
IS
V
8PKLTBB-.
9
drc»«cd.» ton. 190
Matattioras
'
^"S
..^m
13.
«
«
Bahla
I
^
.-.•
/.li
I
'•
Mackerel, No. 1, shore new
Mackerel, No. 1, llalilax
9
Mackerel, No. I, Bay. new a IIU« ..
Mackerel, No. 8, shore new 3 00% S SO
Mackerel, No. 8, Bay
t( 7 00
Klver....«l
__
pore(caah)»»
^,
£!
S>>0
?S JIE
SiB
2
» 9iS
3» •*"
~ •Jg
Taysaam.Noa. * «..•-=•' ">••"'
Canton,rc-rld,Nos.» *8....^ • j-j^
Hemp,
Wet Sal ted—
194.379
57,339
*%
f
«>
,140
Nitrate »oda(caah).goM
SKKK-CTover
iv • ?
••"»"•
Timothy
Dry Salt.— Maraealbo.gold
"
Fernambuco
ENTERED FOB WAREHOCSINO DUBINO SAME PEBIOD.
Manufactures of wool
Refined.
Crude
» cwl 9
California
$£6,123
•» g
Z^ Su
1?*
'••
_.
8ALTPKTB*-
a
Maracalbo
Bahla
Texas
Western
_
-.,
•" "
S
• "
•>!
grocerlea report.
Llv'p'l.var.ouasorU.,
gold
piT oz
Montevideo
Rio Grande
Orinoco
$778,347
«»
JJ
Cadix
40
at
Uulnlne
^ 30
«< k
Rhubarb, China
SO
1 IW
Sal soda, Newcastle, gid 8 I-ir# 3 S-16
ShellLac
38 «•
47
Sodaash
gold.
8
3),
Sugar lead, while
\i^
Vitriol, bine
IIKA 18
BIDKS.
Dry— Buenos Ayr.
117,612
114,614
„
»
»W
I»
•^-l.-^S
»» «
..
Turka Islands ..V bosh.
Amnr
Jute
1
.
Lard
3<i
Nutg'ls.blne Ale|)po,gld
or. vitriol (6U to 06 degs)
ii
IK%
Oplum.Turk.in liond,gld 5 37)ja 5 50
Sisal
1.35,365
.372,448
..
.
RICB-See
American undressed
$38,408
84,900
137,508
80,315
34,389
19M
Madder. Dutch
gold
Madder, Fr.E.X.F.K"
Russia, clean
Manila, current..*
. .
Bpenn.cnide
...
Sperm, bleached
Lard oil, prim* wUUr..
Beefbama
Bams, pickled
HAT-No.R.shlp'g.new»100» 9SS
.
yellows..
••
Beef.ixtrameas
1}^
.1
..gold
Licorice paste, Sicily
FLAX— North
"
Whale, bleached wUier..
Whale, erad* Mortbera
Beal.plalnmsM
81
(in
FlSU-Drycod
C"Uoa Seed crude H_.
Pork, prime mess
Western
Prussiato potash,
Quicksilver
»
TTH*!
I
Llas««d, cniahrra prKM
V gallon. In caalu„
Pork.extrapnnw
38
61nseng, Southern
Jalap
gold
Lac dye, goodd; One **
Ucorlce paste, Calabrls
HEMP- Am.
BAMB rERIOD.
349
146
lb.
"
«•<§ 2
• !5f2
..
f ft
roll
crude
—V
I
PhOVlSlOHB-
t!
Shlpplng W 89 B keg
Mln. & Blasting
WITHDRAWN FROM WARKHOUSB AND TRROWN INTO THE KARKET DURINS THB
ICsnnf actores of wool
cotton
do
«B
OUNPOWDI»-
18, 1873, and the corresponding weeks of 1871 and 1870
have been as follows
IHTmiD FOR CONSUMPTION FOB THK WEEK ENDINe IVht 18, 1872.
1871
.
.
,
Crude, ord'y gravity. In
FRUITS— see groceries.
0UNNIE8.—Seereportund-ir
July
.
Am
pal* ..
txtr*
no.
bbl... •
•
bnlk, pemalloB
Crude In bbia
Kedned, standard wblu
Naptf a, re«o., la-W gr»»-
(over
DYES-Alnm..
Sc
"
"
1
PKTROUenkl-
„12 02j
..
Braziers' (over 16oz.)
American Ingot
S3
COTTON— See special report.
Gambler
&
AXA
COPPKR-Bolts
Sheathing, new
Brimstone,
Velvet, J. Crossley
Son's
best
3 60
do do A No 1 .. 2 45
Tap Brussels.
Crossley& Son's.. 145
Eng. Bnissels. 2 20-3 80
100
U80 do
Argols, crude
gold
Argots. reQned
Kold
irsenlc, powdered. g'ld
42>^
65-67)<
86
Sterling
do BB
30
doCC .......
17
Corset Jeans.
9
9
iels
«
OOFFBK.—See special repori
Camphor,
Samosset
Green & Dan-
t t3H
«i:3(»
Bicarb, soda, M 'castle"
BI chro. potash.S'tch "
Bleaching powder..
70
40
26;
Liverpool gat cannel
Liverpool house canuci
bona)
gold
Chlorate potash
gol'l
Caustic loda
gold
Cochineal, Hondur..Kulil
Sochlneal, Mexican. "
Crean; tartar. Fr..pr.Kd
Cubi'.bs, East India
Cutch
gold
23X
13
26
15
chi'Slnul...
gas, 4> Sjfio
go.
('llT'thln/>bl,lobbls.»t«jrt.<l
42SM S 90
90 V» J IIS
3 'nnm t oo
3 ia)i<ji » 9tA
.
._
• n
Weal.lhln obl'g. (dom.)
01L8-Ollre. In cam * call
!l
.
'•
OAKUM
Oil. C4KI-
3
.
vug
slovc
47X
HolyoRe
96
Newcastle
Krate
9
KoslD. straiaad,
a a
3
Htt'nmboal.
Willimantic, 8
cord
6 cord.
Bplrlu lurpeatlM. V
9
lump
Brlmstone,cru.l<ton.ffld
do
Plt<-li.rllr
S4(i
COAL-
tuns
Ions
tons
17,0(10 tons
ai>,0(X) tons
ie,OOU tons
.
rouk
Tar. Wsaktnfte*
ar. WIliulnKtoa
34
70
70
Hadlejr..
17
19
31
. .
Otis
Co
"
UOLAMiC»-lM B»«cl*l
NAVAL RTOIOW-
IlHi
Auctlou aale'of Bcranton, June
..
Caliromi*.
Orinoco,**...
Am-
Clark's, Geo.
Jb
erop
runcb slaackUr
Urml'k.B.A
,
do
rov.tOKOOd 14 10
Welsh tul)«. flue
24 tt
Western Hrkina
M «
Cheese— Kael'ry, dne... tOHtt
ilo com, to Kd.
7 •
DKUOS
70
70
...
.
&
Richmond's
Bedford
llX-12
14^
Simpson 2d Mourn. 113f Boston
13
do black & white, llx^ Beaver Cr, AA
21
Sprague's fancies., llx Chester D'k B lOX-H
Hamilton
Everett
llV-12
33X
Glazed Cambrics. Haymaker Bro
13X
Amoskeatr
Hamilton
3
Garner
Manchester
9
20
;
15
Brooks, per doz
37K
15..
No. 60..
70..
80.
90..
100..
Lodi
11
Manchester
ll>i^
Merrlmac D dk.llj^-12
Denim*.
do Wpkandpor. 18
Albany
Shirting
Park Mills...
Peabody
Quaker City.
Renfrew
Union
J.
P. Coat's
Clark, John, Jr.
22>i
24
a6}i
16
18
80..
13..
8..
li)(
14
13
14
14
IS
Namaske
18X
Caledonia, 70
,
12
Manchester
200 yds
18-19
17
14
Check*.
19
ilfi
.
Gloucester
Hartford
Lancaster
Spool Cotton
ll-U>f
BB..
C.
I
ISX
13X-13X
.
Oak, slaoatlMr
Btatc half nrklnn, fine
!U,OOU
lO.ou)
n.(«Xl
............
LKATHRB-
b'lls
BUTTKH AND CIIKKSK-
15
14
M kfoM
"
"
Bar
I1p«>odsh«««
ilui
I'arliwh..KnK«' KXJIIx. J 33
ham*.
"•
ingllsa
Lead.WD., Amer.,<lrr.
Zlne, wh.,dry, No. 1.
Zinc, wh., No. I. In oil.
41 00
Downright.
Glasgow
Oersaa.
Clear plnn
Hnruee hounli A t'Unka
II"mlock bn'ril* A ptaiik
Copper
Palnls— Lead, while,
00
00
00
50
50
00
50
50
Amoskeag
I
In
nicr.
i..«v*>
Kalli.kuc.VtOB.. (itoMt
~
lUlli Aui..»t wurk* la
Itpulah. or4-r f
••
Phllxlelphia ironla. "
Omenl-lloai'ndijt *bhl
Lime— Itockru. com. v l>bl.
Kocklmut. luiiiu....
While pine
d.A
•!»«..
fttir..!,
LKAI>-
M
Iiaril ..«!
(irotons
tUil.«IOd.* kr
Clinch, 1 lu 3 lu. A over 7 IS
Vellow metal, sh. ft •!.. 90
do C 3 bush
56 00
Donie*tlc Olng-
I
19-30
19
14
Baston
19
19
A
Stark
I
19
17
16
14
53« Amoskeag
57X Arkwright
Park,
do
Lcwiston
Ontario A
Bricks— Coui.
erican, pnic. In all
86
36
87
87
87
40
37
43
Moop.j.
a
AHUKH-?ul.liturt viooa ; 73 mt
BRXADBTUrril-8«eip<el>l rsiwrt.
BCII.DINO MATKKIAU^
NalU— Cut.
26
38
87
86
do heavy (9oz.).
Mont.Ravens29in
do
40in.
35
33
30
18
34
38
25
23
.
Price.
Gamer & Co
.
B..
Cordis
Print*.
Amoskeag
Light dncL
luck
Bear duck (Soz.)
«Ml)
Lumber— SoullKirn |.ln«..
While pme box tioarnt.
.?0^0
42 48
I
Druid
Ludlow AA....
18X
87X1 Easton A
' ~"
do
B
ll)i-13)i
3!
33>i Lcwiston A.. 36
do
B...
80
21
37>tf
Hamilton
43>tf
Stripe*.
47X
Albany
11
7X
37>f Algodoa
American
36
13X-13)f
do Nonp 6-4
do
9-4
do
10-4
do
4-4
do heavy 36
do XX 10-4
Wamsntta.. 45
do .... 40X
do .... 36
do XX 86
10 to 5
I
31
80
...11-4
Poccaiset F 33
Utica
5-4
Bedford
Cocheco
A
do
do
do
do
23
31
do
,^'
Fi'twlni!
Great Falls A.
Amosli'g ACA.
14X
13«
n-18
.
American
Wdl)'ry,
Ticking*.
I6>f
33
33
Lonsdale... 36
do Cambric 36
N.Y. Mills 36
Panperell
6-4
do .... 7-4
do .... 8-4
do .... 9-4
do ....10-4
Ic hiicher.
Cotton Dnck.
and Urlp-
Lawn*, Percale*,
31
H
36
13
33X
Bag*.
15X
Pacific 14.00 L'«.... 16K American
do doOrK'dies... 18
AmoskcBg
g
n
36
86
33X
Ac,
15«
14X
12K
Fruit of the
IT
Paper Cambric*.
ed Satines
37«
6-4 Alpacas
87>i-3a>tf
6-4 Dbe face Poplins 40
Steel Lustres
86^
15
BIIertonW84-4
UH
Naumkcairaat,
30
.
14
I.Jiconia
Pacific Percales
4-JP. Cretonne
Blackstoue
AA
14X
Imp
ar.ai
CUUUENT.
PRICK.S
18J<
X Armurcs
fi Alpaca Lustres.
X Corded Alpacas.
\ OUtons
X Crapes
X Biarritz Cloth ...
13K
l^x
15X
Bl'ched .Sheeting*
and KIilrllnK*'
..
Peppcrcll
Stark A
Amoskeu^'.
Canoe RiTcr..
Hallowell Imp
.
91
GBNBBAI.
MX
lud. Orch.
15>i
Msaesch'ttiQ
21
do
Mixtares.. 31
Japanese Htrlpcii
31
Printed Alpacas. 21-S7X
Imperial Repps
37>^
Anilines
33
fi Poplin Lnstrcs.. 30
15X
LrmanH
Androscos'n lat
Bates
Berkley
I
Pacific PlaldB
.
19
..
...
THE CHRONICLE
July 20, 1872.]
Appleton
<
.
:
..
..
..
••
..
«i
4'«
....
.....
•»
.*
..
».d.
• >*
•SO
• •<•
• t\
{••
4*
•400
..
»
49
»
W CNH
—
eail..— -»
s.<. ». <.
.-•89
.All
THE CHRONICLE.
9i
[July 20, l."72.
Cotton and Southern Cards.
Financial.
&
A. D. Williams
Commercial Cards.
Everett & Co.,
Co.,
STOCK BROKBltS,
40
66 State
Street, Roston^
AGENTS FOR
New York.
Wall Street
Stock»aad Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
A. DESIS'N WILLIAMS.
Member
If
K
.
York
of the
Rtncic
C. U.
I
RAYMOND.
E. D.
Raymond &
Barney,
IDCnSTINE HEARD A
WILIAMS,
Menlher of the
N. Tork filock KxctaanKe.
I
RxchenK
BABNKY.
C.
J. P.
|
FOSTER
Co.
BANKERS AND BROKKES.
STOCKS, GOLD. HONDs"
McComb,
lieck.
&
B^.^IKKHS ANI> MElSCHANTS,
59
Bonds and LoMlis
Railroad Cos.,
lor
Messrs. DtTMMLER & CO.. Batavla and Padang.
CHAS. THOREL & CO., Yokohama.
CLARK'. SPENCE & CO.. Galle and Colombo.
& CO.. Singapore.
GILFILLAN,
"
SANDILANDS, BUTTERY & CO., Penang.
WOOD
Coffee Orders Received for Bio de Janeiro.
Acres Land In Texae, for sale by
80
Weeotidte
Wall Street,
EXANDKB MAIXLAND.
New
&
Co..
Olyphant & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
York.
L. F. S.
MACLEHOSE.
Slian^rlial, Fooebonr
Canton, Clilua.
HonK Konc,
Contract for
iron or Steel Ralls, tiOConiotlTes,
rars, etc.
unaertaKe
ftnd
14
Robt.L. Maitland& Co.,
No. 43
&
Interest AllOfved
T. B.
G. 6.
Cotton
Factors,
Tobacco and General Commission
Merchants,
Levy & Borg,
BROAD
LONDON AND
I^IVERPOOI..
IN
SOUTHERN SECURITIES Jacob W. Seaver
&
John Dwight
New York.
&
Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SUPER CARR. SODA,
&c.
No. 11 Old Slip, Nc-w York.
The Jobbing Trade ONLY Supplied.
William Wall's Sons,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Co.,
COTTON
Cordage,
EliEPHANT RAG«ING, and
LOANS NKPOTLATED.
&
St.,
Advances made on Consignments to
St.,
Brokers and Dealers
Lock. WOOD
CO., of China,
104 Wall
SAIiERATUS,
KIMBALL
Y. Stock and Gold Exchange.
20
OI,YPHANT &
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
on Deposits.
BALDWIN,
Member N.
Sl
Reprbkented by
Kimball,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
WAIili STREET, NEW YORK.
Baldwin
NEW YORK.
4660.
REPRESENTING
Swenson, Perkins
LIIIUBTY STREET
Box No.
P. O.
438,000
Company,
BEAVER STREET.
No. 8 7
State of Texas Ten Fer Cent Boude.
State of Texas Seven I*er Cent GoUI Bonds.
N. BA'iNET,U„„p|.i
A. U. BARNEY. rP""""'I>.
Higginson,
Stephen
BONDS.
Boujcbt and Sold on Commission.
M. K. Jesup
cbandize.
Liverpool, England, for baling Cotton, Moss,
SWENSON, PERKINS & CO.,
SO Wall St., Now i'ork.
AND ALL OTHER
*
Advances mads oh consignments of approved mer
etc.
SErURITIE-i
Interest paid on Deposits t-ubject to
TIES.
Agency in New York for sale of the Arrow,
Buckle and Anchor Tics, manufactured by J. J
Sole
Wool,
WAIiL STREET.
5
COTTON
CO...
or CHINA AND JAPAN.
HEMP
Co.,
BOSTON.
BANKKItS,
B4 BROADWAY.
Transact a Oeneral B.inklns bnsl.
».««s, Including; the purchase and sal«
Government and State Bonds Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and other
Walsh, Smith,
Crawford
58
Wall
&
«ecurlti»N, ••> annimlsslon.
Charles Otis.
Ross, Roberts
Co.,
Street,
Crawford, Walsh,
Smith & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Mobile, Ala.
& Co,^
91 Front Street,
NEW YORK.
of
Dealers
In
GANGS OF RIGGING MADE TO ORDER.
Office, 113 WTall St., N. V.
Ccmmission Merchants,
(Near Wall.)
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIOR MERCHANT* U«
BasstnK, Rope,
ana
Iron Ties.
Contracts for present and future deUy.
Agents for following Bagging Mills.
erles of Cloth
\—
But and
sell
.
No.
9
New
Street and 74 Broadway.
CITY RAII.ROAD, GAS
&;
Flash
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
See quotations " Local Securities " in this paper.
53 Stone
St., &.
GRAVES
Graves,
17 South W^IUIam
NEW
Cammann &
St.
Y'ORK.
Transact a
h. K.
WH. BOSDBN.
^'
LOTBLL.
Borden & Lovell,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
GorhamMf'g Company's
General Agents.
AND
Borden
Co.,
Nails,
New Tork,
General Banking Business, and
Mining
Co.'s
CUMBERLAND COALS,
AND
FAUI. RIVER IRON WORKS
Bankers and Brokers,
Wall Street,
Also—
BTee.
Importers of Bio Coffee.
Indianapolis.
Laws and Forms of Indiana sent free.
Corresponden
N. Y. National Exchange Bank
Financial
8
buffalo; cotton plant, palmetto
and diamond.
Miscellaneous.
PER CENT BONDS FURNISHED
By SMITH Sc HANNAMAN,
BROKERS
&
A.
COTTON AND PRODUCE BROKERS,
Money Loaned.
10
EDWIN
EDWARD FLASH.
70
givi-
CO.'S
Bands, Hoops and Rods,
aii'l 71 WEST ST.. New Y'ork.
nartlcmar ntteution to the PURCHASE AND SALE
OF GOVERNMENT, STATE AND riAlLKOADBBCU-
ritleS.
"^ Deoo wlts received STihlent tn check
at nlgbt.
'^.
Samuel A. Gaylord & Co,
BROKERS IN WESTERN SECURITIES,
NEW^ YORK.
33 Wall Street,
AND
323 North Third St.. ST. I.OTTIS.
Morton, Galt
&
Co.,
B&NKBRS,
ISO West Main Street, Loulavllie, Ky^ dealers In
ForetfifU and DomeBtlc Excbauee, Governraent Bonds
Mid all Local Securities. Give prompt attentloo to
ppUectloDS and orders for ] ^Testment ol fuads.
STEEL PENS,
Sterling Silver Ware.
o. 3 MAIDEN I.ANE, NEW YORK.
JOSEPH BAOHMAN.
J.
BACHMAN.
». J. BA01fJ(4N,
Manufacturers W^arehonse,
91
New York
GILLOTT
&
SONS.
JOSEPH
John
Street,
HENRY OWKN,
A^jrait
J
23
.Filly
:
.
Oce*n
Bailroads.
TlIK
Locomotives, Cars
St«aB)ibips.
CuNARD
James A. Cottingham,
Line.
AND NDIITII AMKKICA.l ROYAL
MAIL STKAMKIIII'S,
BKTWKKN SKW VOKK ANU I.IVKKO<IL.
CAI.LINU AT COKK IIAKBOII.
KKOM NKW YUKK,
«,OTIA
Wrilunulav, July
Wwtniwla) JulV
We«lui«l>r. July
JAVA
.
CHINA
S8IA
ANU
And every
New Yorti.
Rails
Steel
and to
tlili
slilpmeuts of the above.
Iron and Steel Ralls forwarded
In
from Port of New
United liltates. Contracts
made to Include all the expenses In port on same, and
Insurance to any point required.
to any part of the
Yorlc
17.
tl«
i
Broadway, Trinlly
(i.
REFERENCES.
llukldliig.
KKANlTtl.YN. Agent.
No. 4e
as follows
.M.
.M.
Aug. 7, at 3 P. M.
Aug. 14, at I P.M.
WILLIAMS & OUION.
No.
(1?
Wall-st.
JAS.
•Banker and Negotiator,
40 dc 42 EXCHANGE PLACE,
New
York,
HAILWAY
noWAKD MITCHBLL,
J.
14
Philadelphlii.
NortUStU Street,
Philip
IRON.
42
S.
CUlf Street.
Justice,
LONDON.
27
uu |L« M.
on Huuda) ihrs ik« 4«r >f *>
Ih* ou i1h* ut.f
Doe at KINI.hTON, JamaU-aiHi llk*«k.
lineal MAVAMLLA. 'HmH- ink.
HeturulugfroniKINosTU.V lu NKW roMoalWNIk
For rates of Freight and passsg# apacl al ail«sil«i*
being paid to Insurs ihr cotufun of psaa«air*r«- a^pl)
lo Ihe uaners.
.
F0KW00I>4>'0
w Wallsl.N.T.
New Y'ose. July I5Ui,
PI.M.
THE SIX LARGEST
IN
and Iron
mining Ropes, Cables, dec,
Cahr«d Iron Wire, Ship's Rlgslns,
GalT'd Corrujcated Slicet Iron,
Wfrouslit Iron Screw Piles,
Ship's Forglngs, Jec.
STEAMERS
or TUK
General Transatlantic Co
M
ViLLB
BT. KAtAiaUl
ViLLB DB BOBDBAlX.
UlCltlANB.
Pkrkiiik,
ViLLK nil Paris.
+r. Lacbint,
\ II.L1C UU Uavki.
KlROPK,
Wa8UI!«OTON,
FUfBlUB,
MABTlKldCB.
UKAPBKtCrS
DBaiBAbB,
UlTA.XB,
BkK^T.
ItB
SuMtiBA.
.CAB A IBM,
CACIql K.
REPUBLIC,
CELTIC.
OCEANIC,
ADRIATIC.
BALTIC,
ATLANTIC,
tons burden-.I.OCU h.
n.
each.
from New Y'ork on SATURDAYS, from
Liverpool on THURSDAY'S, and Cork harbor the da>
From HAV.IE
to
Compan).
NEW York, calling at
Twice a mouth.
rice ret-wi.
Proui ST.
NA/AIHE
Serrell,
CIVIL ENGINEER,
78 Hroadvray, Newr York.
RA1LP.0ADS, BRIDGES AND
"SEPPtiLL'S PATENT
EXPLORATIOSS,
WROUGHT
IRON VIADUCTS."
rrom SI. NAZAIRE
La Guayra and
Once a mouth.
—
^.^
»-
»
Co.,
'
Rosendale Cement
CEMENT OF THE BEST <117ALIT¥.
No. 102 W^all Street,
mediate ports, and pfre rersa.
From PANA.ua to VALPARAISO, calling
BENEDICT, Setsretary.
at Ikltr-
One* a moots.
Branch Lines,
[Poslal]
i
From ST. THOMAS to ASPINWALL, r^lUag at
Rico. Haytl, Saaltago de ( uba. Klagriss,
(Jamaica.) and ri^-e rrrmu-. (luce a moalii.
From ST. THOMAS to FORT UK FRANCE (Mas
'ri.MtjCE.* calling al Basse Terre.((iaadeIoupe.> Polalva-Pltrc. it;uadeTimpe.i St. Pierre, (Uartll>i<|a«,j asd
Porto
Omc a
rice reritii.
motilli.
From FOin l)E FRAN(K,iMa«tixi<HE.Mo CATEN Nr,caliln4{a( St. Lucia. s(. Vincrui,Greaa«la,Trtk-
idad.
Uemerara, Surtnam, aa4 tk» rtrmt.
tJaca a
uianth.
The splendid steamen of the Soatk
leave Pauaiiia fi>r Valparaiso and lulenE
of *««rr
of Ecuador. Bolivia. Peru and chill, on Ike
mondi and connect clowly with Ibe Sleaaiera of ISO
Vufk
OS llw
Pacldi Mall s. S. > ompauy. leatlug Saw
15th of ever)- raonlh for Asplnwall.
For lutes of Passage an-l Freight. Dalat of Departure, or further lnti>ruia1ion.appl) to
Wh
TraiHD<\rtation.
j^^
Stonington Line.
FOK PROVIDENCE AND BOSTON.
GEOBGK HACKENZIE,
Ak*>*. SB Broadnttr.
STONINGTON,
('apt,
Wm. Jones.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPAKT'S
THROrCH LINB
Capt. Ray Allen.
Leave Pier S3, North River, foot of .Jay street, dally
ample time to
. arriving at Beaton In
at 5 o'clock P.
M
connect with
all
the
To
California & China,
EARLY EASTERN TRAINS.
tW Baggage checked to
destination.
AND Japan.
.J0
I3r~ Tickets sold and State Rooms secured at No.
319 Broadway, cor. New Pearl street, and at Wcstcotl
Express Co.'s, 735 Broadway, cor. Tenth street :I,SOa
THROroH FARKS-XSW TORK TO
Broadway, cor. ThlrtyHfth street or sn Waablngton
D. 8. BABCOCK, President.
Brooklyn.
street,
New Jersey Southern RR
at
for Philadelphia, VIneland,
"V'uA "m -Through train
Bridgeton, Bay Side and VIni'laiid slalions.
9-45 A M.-Way train for Tom's Klver, Waretown.
4-lX)
P.
wmc
M. -Through train,
cress for Long Branch.
4:45 P. M.-S>eclal train for
All Trains Stop at
(}eneral
FISCH, Agoot,
Pier
v,
kx-
„
Long Branch.
,,
Lone Branch.
The 6-45 and 9:40 A.M. and 4KJU
forRedBank; the two latter for
F. P.
„««.
u
u 6;« A. M.
P. M. lines consect
Pon^»l^^^nn.outh.
Manager,
28.
ViO
Steerage
SAN WHxxctaco.
llSfito
----•
..--••-----
$UO
$«0
According to locaiioB of bank.
and aU Bacotartaa
CHANGE OF SAIMNO DATB.
28. Nortli Ulver, (foot of Mnrray street,
Sandy Hook, with trains of N. J. s. KR),
and Intermediate stations,
First Clasa
Thne ralea Include licnka. board,
for the trip.
THE STEAMERS
Plynionth Rork and Jesse Hoyt
New York.
JT.
rrrm.
ralllBt at
sta. Martha, and r^rr rerso.
vailed, cuinhlntiig
Saloons, state-rooms, wnioking-rooin, and bath-roomi
In midship section, where least niotiiin Is felt. Surgeont
and stewardesses accompanv these sleamers.
R.-VTES— Saloon, »*) golil. SK'erage, »3(l curreiiij
Those wishing to send for friends from the Old Conn;
try cau now obtain steerage prepaid cerllllcates, |3S
currency.
Passengers booked to or from all parts of America
Paris, Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, India, Australia
China, etc.
Excursion tickets granted at lowest rates.
Drafts from £1 upwards.
For inspection of plana and ot'icr Infonnatlon, ftppl>
at the Company's offices. No. 19 Broadway, New Yorlc.
.1. H. SPARKS. Agent.
calllwi al
rtct
ASPINWAl.L,
Mai-tlnliiue,
"onnecllng
^
to
Brest. aa4
Shortly oure a »eek.
VERA CKUZ.
following.
From the Wlilte Star Dock. Pavjonla Ferry, Jersey City.
Passenger accommodations tfor all classes) unri
win leave Pier
jar* Particular attention given to the examination
r Public Works for capitalists seeking Investments.
to
Sanunder. St Thomas and Havana, and
Once a month-
;
Edward W.
,
Mtlanlle
THE WORLD.
NARRAGANSETT,
Steel
RAM I AT
KlugMoB. Jaualra.
lim.
Postal Lines of the tirneral Trans*
NKW YORK, CORK AND LIVERPOOL.
NEW AND KULLPOWEUED SII'EA.MSHIPS.
SOUTHAMPTON BUILDINGS.
C S. Tyres and Axles,
W^lrc,
l>>Nb«**.
M«U<>H'KLLa
.
THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL 8TBAMKK8
SteeiTancl Iron Ralls,
Ahl>
to their Agents,
Cabatbllb
•
ruiup 8. jusrics,
New York.
NKW VHHK
Fbanck,
Paxaha.
_
SAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.
Railway
-aa
'llV
.iLU
>
IHinure will
ATLANTI^L'k,
Sailing
WADSWORTH,
From
<..'i,-t'rw
.
t|r.!<
(Mboalii this dale fall
NULVBAI-MONDH,
«,000
NE^r YORK.
next
VI1.LB
W. DOUttLASS
S«pt. South S^de K.U. of L.I.
Clltt Street, New York.
W. BAILY. LANO & CO
West, corner Liberty Street,
tw
ttlll
as follows, romiuaurlDg
P.M.
(apl. T. W. Kreeman. .Aug. 28, at 2 P. M.
Cabin passage, ti¥) gold.
Steerage passage iOfllce No. 29 Broadway) |dO currency.
For freight or cabin passas:^ apply to
-C.
:iO't
HlBAMBSa
lHi,M
MONTH,
WISCONSIN,
HON. W. D. BISHOP... Pres.N.y. 4c N. H. Railroad
JAMES H. HOYT
Supt. N. T. i N. H. Railroad.
CHARLES FOX. Eau ...Pres. South Side B.U. of L.I.
JAIUES A. COTTINCHAM,
RO
I.ITKIflNtl.
July 21. at 3 P.
July 31 at S P.
21. at 3
MAIL*
IM».
h> Ills Kxi-rlh'iM t the l««>rrrMt*r <•( JsMi.u
prielora of this line, Ibelf Kts«r-('l •
steamships from
.Aug;
TOCtOVKV
r
The ronlrarl for cimteting (he Msll. ttrimt.a Ska
Yi'RK and KIN«f<«'ION. Jsinslt a.hAwog Im ra*«ard#4
NCtTH RIVKK, EVERY WEUSESDAV
...
MAVANILL*.
A.^D
('M)KH CIINTKAI
Or
NEBRASKA, Capt. Guard
WYOMlN<i,(:apl. Whiueray
MINNKSOl A, (apt. Morgan
IDAHO, cspl. Price
MANHATTAN, (apt, J. U. Price
Nleanisra
LEECH. HARRISON « rilllWlMJU.
(Via QnecuHtoivn.)
CARRYING THE INlTKll STATES MAIL.
THE LIVERPIJOL AND ORKAT WESTERN
STEAM COMPANY will despatch one of their Ural
PIER
JAMAICA
Liverpool,
class, full-power. Iron strrew
auU Uespatch
enc.ire safety
tH). »lt», anil
'I
sage, at 111
For
UNUSUAL INDUCEMENTS
to the trouUe.
:i.
III.
Steerage
fOrurreiicy.
Steerage tlekets from Liverpool and giieen.lown
and all parts of Kurope at lowesl rales.
Through hills of lading given for liclfusl, Olasgow,
Havre, Antwerp and other ports on (he Conlineut, auu
for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and cabin pasHage apiily at the Com
pany's odl(;e, No. Bowling (trccn. l>or leerage pa*
Specialty.
Having for maiiy years been Identlfleil with
buatueaa our great experience enables us to otter
Mlurda). Aux.
foUuwIuif VVrdueaday and Hatunlaj- front
('has.
A
It.
gold, uccortllnv lo accoininuflatlun.
TIckelB to Paris
flS (told addlllonal.
Return (Ickcis on favornble lemiN.
FORWARDING
and
SI.
July M.
HalnrUav. Julj
KATKS OK PAHSAUK.-CaWn,
Psrwaad Lin* »t
».
Halurdav. Auu.
Kalurday, Au(j.
BATAVIA
Company.
Steamship
Alii. 1
H«iur<lii>.
,
..;..
ABYSSINIA
LIOHTtlRS,
ATLAS
11.
WolOIHHUr, AUK.
I'AUTHIA
CALAbltlA
ON FIRST CLASS
SCHOUNEItS, BAR9R3,
WeOoeKUy.
Al.dKltIA
RAILROAD IRON,
OofftB 8t«ainih'p*.
liltlTIHIl
Kf
CUBA
AND
Iron
m
THE CHRONICLE
1872
Broadwiy
stcameraoftkeabOTelineloaTePIKKSo.
RIVEK.
«!COBTB
foot of Canal stre»t.at 13 o clock, aeos.
of Karh Kanth,
On 15th and 30th
except when thoac days
fall
oo Sunday, then tke day
'one hundred poaB4> of liiMHi free lo cack
Medicine and attendance free.
Departure of 15(li touches at KINOSTUS. Ja.
Steamer
will leave
sau FrmneUco
1st erery
aOslt.
aosih
far China and Japan.
For frelKkt PT pasaagt tickets, and all farther loformattou. apply at th* Company's ticket oOca on tka
wharf, foot of Canal street.
^
F. B.
BABT,
Acaat,
THE CHRONICLE.
94
[Jaly 20, l87i
OPINION©
I
.J*^
OF THE
GOMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL CHRONICLE.
The New York TisHeS says
"ita success has been legitimately earned by a faithful and inteland financial interests of the country."
ligent devotion to tlio industrial, commercial
The New York Evening Post
says, "it is
worth to any business
man tenfold more
than
its
cost."
The New York World
'
"
says,
far superior t®
any similar publication ever issued in
this
coimtry."
The New York Tribune
commercial
statistics publislied in the
says, " it is beyond comparison the best collection of financial and
United States."
The New York Express
"a
says,
standard work like this
is
well worth the patronage of
business men."
The New York Commercial Advertiser
•CT.ery
« ought to be
says,
in tiie counting
room of
mercliant and banker."
The Boston Post
^vants exactly of
tlie
says, "the amount of matter
great class of American mercliants."
simply astonishing,
is
it
must meet the
The Boston Journal says, "it is one of the best commercial papers published in the country.''
replete with a large amount of information on
The Philadelphia Inquirer says, "
1
it
\.
is
forming a valuable book of reference for bankers and mercliants."
Chicago Tribune says, " this is one of the very best commercial and financial weekly
journals published in the United States, and no merchant who does an extensive business ought to be
without it."
and commercial
financial
topics,
The
The
Louisville
Democrat
"The Commercial and Financial Chronicle we
says,
no hesitancy in pronouncing eminently worthy of the high esteem
have
has secured among mercliants and
it
.financiers generally."
Louisville Courier* Journal says, "we would advise all our bankers, and business men
It is an invaluable paper, the best in the country, carefully edited, and all its
generally to subscribe.
;Statistics and quotations are wholly reliable."
The
'
Missouri Republican says, " The Chronicle is the best financial and commercial
paper issued in this country, and contains matter that no banker, broker or commercial man can afibrd to be
The
without."
-
(
The
St. Louis
Democrat
says,
St. Louis
Despatch
says,
"The Chronicle
is
the best financial paper issued in this
•country."
The
"to say that The Chronicle is the very best commercial
would be only to reiterate what has already been said by half
'And financial paper published in the country
.the leading papers of the country."
The New Orleans Picayune
.among the commercial papers of the country
have it always at hand."
;
says, "it is
sterling worth, and without a rival
that any bank oflicials will fail to
ajoumalof
scarcely possible
it is
The New Orleans Times
says, "The Chronicle is modeled on the London -E^coraowu'si, and
rank with that well-known champion of commercial interests. Such a publication as The
Chronicle is invaluable to all business men, bankers, merchants, brokers, etc."
(_
to
deserves
Economist
The Londonthe(England)
New
says, "one journal at least which ought be better
York Commercial and Financial Chronicle displays a capacity and
in this country
knowledge for practical economical discussions not anywhere excelled."
known
—
SulDcription Price,
$10 Per Year; $6
for
—
Six Months
;
Single Copies, 25 Cents.
...»
A File or Cover to hold current numbers, is furnished gratis to every new
for one year.
I
--
.
WILLIAM
.
,><'"
"'*'-
subscriber paying in advance
^
,
B.
DANA & CO, Publishers,
TO & SI William Street,
IS".
Y.
:
,
:
July 20, 1872.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Inauranoe.
Iniuranoe.
OFFICE OF THB
Fire Insurance
ATLANTIC
luraraao*.
Agency,
No. 173 Broadway,
New
York.
Insurance Comp'y,
HABTFORD Conn.
INCORPOUATKU 181
.ffitna
Mutual
95
Insurance
Co.
Imperial
FIHK iNWUBANCBCeHPAMV
or LoxitoN.
$i,«00,000 tioid.
cniEK orncK in thk r. *.
Noa. 40 to 44 Fine »lrcrt. New Vark.
....
AaMta,
».
...... $3,000,000
....... $S,000,UOO
——o-
Cash Capital
Nkw
York, Jannary
Net AMncta
26th, 1878.
The
Traeteos, In conformity to the Charter of the
ComiHiuy, submit the following Statement of its
on the 3Ut December,
Bffalrs
Co.,
Springfield
J. S.& E.Wright
M
A
»l PranUlo ttraet
FIRE AND raARINB INSVBAIfCB
NEW VOKK.
W Fraokl In street
COmPANT.
IKMTON.
1871
Premiums received on Slarino Risks,
from Ist January, 1871, to 31st December, 1871
$5,412,777 61
Prcniinms on Policies not marked off
Ist January, 1871
2,038,676 18
Sprincfleld, naaa.
1B4>.
&
MlChastontstiMt
INCORPORATED
.....
......
Oaah Capital
Net Aaaeta
Total amount of Marino Premiums.. $7,446,463 69
No
Miacenaueous.
been issued upon Life
KiHics
nor upon Fire Risks disconnected with Marine Risks.
PremiumsmarlfcdOn'from Ist January,
$SOO,000 00
$900,I0S 7S
Pepperell nik. Co.,
18TI, to 3l8t
December, 1871
OF PBOVIDENCE, R. I.
ORGANIZED NOVEMBER, 1871.
M
Cash Capital
.......
same
period.
$3,736,080
JAS. A.
1
& E-xpenscs.
AndroacoKBin nilla,
ConUnental mila.,
Warren Cotton
Agent».
THB
$973,311 81
The Company has the following Assets, viz. s
United States and State of New York
Stock, City, Bank and other stocks.. $8,143,240
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages.
Interest, and sundry notes and claims
due the Company, estimated at
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable.
.
Hope Fire Insurance Co.
PARK BANK
B U
I
L D
(i
Polhemus,
.
Eatabllahed 1856.
886,739 4\
2,408,937 95
274,345 01
liOCIS P.
JACOB BEBSE,
BAYABD,
President.
81z per cent Interest on the outstanding certt-fl
catcs of profits will be paid to the holders thereof,
or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday
the Sixth of February next.
"^The outstanding certificates of the Issue of 1368,
will be redeemed and paid to the holders thereof,
or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday
the Sixth of February next, from which date all
Interest thereon will cease. The certificates to be
produced at the time of payment, and cancelled.
which were issued (in red scrip)
for gold premiums such payment of interest and
redemption will be in gold.
A Dividend of Forty Per Cent is declared om the
net eailJed preuiams of tlie Company, for the year
ending Slst December, 1871, for which certificates
will bo Issued on and after Tuesday the Second of
certificates
Manufactureri and Dealera
LLOYD
inARINEAND INI^AND INSURANCE
COTTON CANVAS
IN0,BAOGIN(i.
4C. "ONI.
AW
•'
OF WINTERTIIUK, SWITZERLAND.
- $1,464,693.64
full
aupply
AUGUST BELMONT,
all
ADRIAN
1. 1
mMW."
BnnUac
Conspaay.
Pnane
la
itack
CUARCUAU
aid
Streat.
Wire Rop
8TKSL,
soluble
for
SaapeasloB
Skip*,
BoMlac ParpoMS,
Larf.
(took
H. CHAPniAN,
Wm.
Lewis
Curtis,
Charles H. RusseU,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren Weston,
Royal Phelps,
Oaleb Barsrow,
a.
P
Jr.,
Hand,
James Low,
B. J. Howland,
Benjamin Babcock,
Robt. B. Mintnm,
Gordon W. Bumham,
Piilot,
William E. Dodge,
David Lane,
Frederick Chauncey,
George S. SteDhensoa,
Francis Sklddy,
Charles P. Burdett,
Rob't. C. Fergasson,
William B. Bunker,
Samuel L. Mitchell,
James O. De Forest,
S. Miller,
Sturgis,
Henry K. Bogert^
Dennis Perkins,
*
E
Robert L. Stuart,
Alexander V. Blake^
Charles D. Leverich,
65
.
....
Bailey,
WALL STREET,
and Marine Inanrance Stock*
and Scrip.
"SPECIALTY."
Cash paid at once for the above SecuriUei
on conmilMlon. at selleri option.
;
or they
will be sold
William
C.
DOUBLE ELASTIC
STEEL PENS.
TbeM Peni are of lopMlar Encllili maaafactvt*.
and arr a nrarrr approxlmatloa tetka laal tWAli
QL'ILI. ttian anjiliinK hlilwrto iBTaalai. W« kaTa
rvcvnilj added a new pro l« (he » a«b«i . of (raal
Ruperlorlty where flnr wrillnir \* »le«lnible, wlUell
$1,000.00
Dealer in
Fire
Oilman,
DaiI.«B IX
,.
wedexiinuto
|
THE
«tl
EEN,
TXt SptHCtrinn Pth* m-4 Jar Sakt
ffroM ifn<r ^unritr 9r4m\ I
Vr A
SamfU
Caid. coat^alaa
| or,
N*. IS.
i
tU tta
FimM
oa
NUMtiKRS. M«arel]r eBelnw^TwOl be aaat tv aiau,
receipt of 36 ceou. Addrrw
WmX
138
TITLOS k GO.,
140 Sraad St., I*. T.
BL)KEM.\X,
*
C. Holland,
INSURANCE SCRIP,
D. JONES, President,
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-Pres'l,
W. H. H. MOORE, 3d Vlce-Pres't,
J. D. HEWLETT, 84 YlCC-Pml,
S
.
I*
BBOADWAY.
301
Oa«Ii Capital,
Sheppard Gtndy,
Daniel
J.
^00.000.
« B~> sTTBi
MIAOAR
A*ANCE
l/TL^jrViV/A.
i>
COMPANY,
WlUlam H. Webb,
James Bryce,
Wm.
2i^m^9Mufio'
C. A.
C. Plckersglll,
CO..
>vm Tark
Spencerian
Joseph Gaillard,
Colt,
A
««
JOHN W. MASON *
TRTJSTBBS.
W. H. H. Moore,
*c.
eoaitaaily
Icngibt are cat.
Seoretary.
48 Broadway,
Henry
Oar-
Mlalac
hand, tyoia which aay do(ire4
order of the Board,
Charles Dennis,
VifgmKt
BrUgn, Oayi.
rieta. Inclined Plaaai,
April next.
D. Jones,
e.
B. B.. of th« rer J beat qnaUtj,
ISELIN.
;
J.
CAR COVKB
Widths and Colon always
s
W. WATTS SHERMAN,
I
LOW,
A. A.
.Ni,
.s i
No. 143
St., Corner of Cedar.
HENRY KOOP. Asolstant Manacer.
HUGO MENZHL, Attorney.
TRUSTEES
K.
(
K.S.^ILTWIXKa
MLKSB BA08.
United Statea
A
No. 63 William
G.
IH
Also, Ataala
NEW TORK
OFFICE IN
of
all klnili
i
!
COMPANY
AMetB,
In
COTTONSAILDUCK
And
A»«istant Secretary.
.$14,806,813 37
SWISS
liy
&
BrinckerhofF, Turner
N
I
217,500 00
CashinBank
Total amount of Assets.,
BROAD1VAY,
NO. 314
OO
3,379,050 OO
Milla,
Laconla Co.,
Boaton Dnek Co.,
Franklin Co.,
Tliorndlka Cm.%
Oat*t» nilia.
ALEXANDEB & PECK,
Returns of Premiums
Upon
$300,000
paid during the
liOsses
Batea Mfk. Co.,
Columbia n>k. Co.,
Newport Insurance Co.,
$6,876,798
Company.
Otia
policies liavc
;
PHIUOKLmiA.
AQKNra POK
AND
Fire and Marine
M
COTTON BHOKXR.
Inanranea Stock
Fine Etreat, comer of WtlUam Etrtat, ^.7
NBW ORLEANS,
4t«aiaiaaa.
CHRONICLE.
Railroads.
Miscall in 9oa9.
W. Farley,
H.
<;OTTOX FAC roR
ANU
133 Pearl
W. Farlkv. (Late of New
.KmeS a. FaRLKV, iil-lm't'
t,^.,,„i
H.
Wj.
Netv York.
uox,
;aJ9.
Orloana.)
U;':i.
C, London.
lO'CorulilII, E.
'
Street,
p. o,
Railroads,
Heyerdalil, SchonlDerg & Co., Gilead A.
BARTHOLOMEW
31 PINE STREET, NEAV YORK.
ISSION lUKR CHANT.
O O Jtn
[July 20, 1872.
'
Steel ANr>^ Iron Rails,
Bde AgentK in
p,.r.n,^i-o
»''"'"•<>»
J
O. UALUttiN, i
MoutgoiiiBl-y, Alaltama.
Vai-&
**"/
'
NEW-YORK, —
i
o n
r
I
,
Co.'s
B E S S £ ME R ST EEL RAILS,
Refers by pcnulaflloa to C. N. .TorJati. Enq., ('ashler
Third National Bauk, New York Messrs, Howes &
Macy, Baiiker8,33 Wall street, New York.
Co.,
In Ports of Neiv York and NewOrleans.
United States for
llifi
Sanrael
(M
'
eJ-BKBAITWAY-t
Railroad
Psiluor.
Of
/
iio.
&
Smith
HOUSE, BANK, LONDON
Bills of
K^ehange on London and Circular Notes
amounts to suit reniitlers ur travelers.
JOHN B.KBNNBDT, irEKBTU.BAKXR. JOHN
8.
in
BARa AS
;
Wm.
&
Wilcox
J.
Co.,
PHIME
liEAF liARD, STIBARIIVX:
1«ANCBKSXER
MANUFACTURERS OF
Locomotives, Statiouarj Steam En-
N.
Waslitustou, VestrfdiiGreenwlcb Sts.
H.
Bt..V[aJ.
No.
BEAVER STREET,
No. 206
YORK.
&
Co.,
Manufacturers of
CRITCIBLE STEEL TYRES,
Axles, Forcings, ice.
XOIiK
South Fourth
St.
36
TOOTME,
Win.
59
John
t
CHICAGO:
South Canal Street.
General Agent,
Street, N. Y.
&
Smith, Baker
Co.,
Street,
sell Securities
New York.
Thos.
of
all
&
New
York,
RAILS, COPPER,
&, Schuyler,
PINE STREET.
YORK.
Rallvray Commission Merchants.
NKKEL, BISMUTH, &c.
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
Henry Lawrence &
Sons,
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC USE.
All
LSHMAS. NKWOASS &
New
LSHMAIf, UURRiS; Co.,
Co.,
iBrothers,
American Railroad Iron,
For Immediate Delivery.
Cotton Factors
JONES ^SCHUYLER,
No.
la
PINE ST
,
NEW
gauges and thoronifh
Wm.
&
P. Converse
Pine
.St..
Co.,
New
York, Agent
&
Morris, Tasker
Co.,
Pascal rron Wok-ks, Phlladelitbia.
MttOufaoturere of Wrought iron Tubes, Lap Wcldi
Doller Flues, (las Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian \VeU Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam
F1 tters' ToOIb,
&c.
OFFICE AMD WAEEHOUSES:
IS <a>L.D 8TRKE:r, NJBW voaK.
NAYLOR &
CO.;
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
APPLY TO
Lehman
fitted t^
KInish
l.)A^S, *c.
FIRST QUALITY
Moutgomery, Ala.
Orlciius, La.
work accurately
interchangealile. Plan, Material, Workmanship
and Ellicienev luliv sruaranteed.
Clias T. Pairv,
M. Baird,
Wm. P. llciizey
Geo BuiPtiam. Kd,v. II. WllUams. K<L Longstreth.
l.V
THREE THOUSAND TONS
FRONT STREET, NEW YOKK.
Co.,
PHKLA GiELPHtA.
For Sale
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE,
192
B0:<1).s.
&
M. Baird
Coniract for STEKL and I :O.V RAILS, LOCOMOTIVES, OAR-!, ana other Supplii's, ana iiegjiute
K.'XILWAY
LEAO,
SP><:LTER, TIN,
54
12
Bro.,
New York.
Pig Iron,
kinds.
Johnston,
&
Pope
J.
i292 Pearl Street,
JAME» JOHNSTON.
NEW
W. CORLIES,
Supply all Railway Equipinant and undertake a
Railway bustn(»Hsgeiier,illy.
In store.
KEPP.ESENTED BY
Fine
MO.
Iron and Steel Rails
Yokoliama and Hlogo, Japan.
66>^
ST. LOUIS,
rt)* BowllRi; Iron Company, Bradford England.
T.he West Cumberland Hematite Iron Co., Working
ton Knyland.
NEW YORK,
OF APPROVED FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MANUFACTURE.
HAVE FOR SALE
3,000 Tou.s 561b, "CrawsUay " Flsli
Bar Ralls, to arrive.
1,00) Tons 56 lb. " NortU Yorkslilre" do.. In store.
500 Tons 56 lb. "Aberdare" do.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Jones
E.
Wilson,
UIGKLOW.
48 Pine Street,
:
No. 135 FUDEEALSTRIET.
PHILADELPHIA;
p.
BiGELow
See,
BOSTON
:
WINSLOW,
St.L.&S.E.H'way
Iron Ralls, Steel Ralls, Old Rails,
B-jsseraer flslron, -crap.
Steel Tyres, Boiler Plates, \c.
AGENTS rOR
RAILWAYS.
Negotiate Loans and
KDWABD
LeirlHtown, Pa.,
NEW
ST.,
Buy and sell Railway Bonds and Negotiate Loans on
Railways.
RapoRT UPON. Build, Manage and Equii*
William Butcher
Xo. 5S JOHX Sl'EEBT.
&
LIBERTY
51
F.
Pre.s.
SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
CRlJCIBIiE STEEL IVOKKS,
OFFICES
acu.,U.S.A.
Co.,
COR, OF WILLIAM ST.
IMI'OnTKRS OF
MEANS,
G.
EDWARD
WILSON,
Late
WiNSLOw
SALES OFFICE:
NEW
J.
ST,,
GENERAL R&II.WAY AGENT!) AND
MERCHANTS.
N.'u.
Trer surer,
45 Devonshire sr., Boflton.
H.-
CEDAR
Ta.ols,
I
ARETAS BLOOD, W.
huperiuteiuiefit
OIL,
tvtftticfaesttfl-,
59
and
gines,
41
&
Kennedy
S.
J.
Locomotive Works.
MANCHESTER.
AND
LARD
RAILjROAD SECURITIES NEGOTIATED.
99 ,Iohn street.
PHILA.,
80 State street.
203 .So. 4thstree
CAST STEEL RAILS,
CAST STEEL TYRES,
Cast Steel Frogs, and
all
other
Railway Use.
YORK.
HOUSE
IN
Steel Material lot
LONDON
Great Western Railway NAYLOR, BENXON * CO.
34 Old Broad Street,
who give special attention to orders
of Canada,
for
AND
Railroad Iron,
TENDERS ARE INVITED
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
133 a. 135
New
A, «.
C. D.
Jewell, Harrison
27
BROKER
'
TAN WAGBKKN.
&
Co.,
MERCHANTS,
Purchasers to pay duties and load from dock.
Oifera sealed
and marked " Tender for Old Rails,"
stating price, per ton, in gold,
above ports delivery
will
and
at
which of the
be accepted, will be received
IN IRON,
WALL STREET, IfEW YORK.
CHAUNOEY VIBBAKD,
ALB3C.
EU Bit SOX FOOTE,
Iron Rails,
Old
General Offices,
Hajjiltok, Oxt., Sth
FISKB
Steel Rails,
Trcasarcr,
OIL.
P.
Vibbard, Foote & Co.,
40 BROADWAY, NEtV YORK.
JOSEPH PRICE,
Market*.
K0VI8I0N DEALERS, COTTON rACTOP.S AND
MANDFACTUEEKS OF LAKD
"0
contract awarded.
bv the undersigned up to the 24th July, Instant.
Pure Lard Packed for IVest Indies,
Soath American and European
and Metals.
George A. Boynton,
Bridge, Windsor or Saroia, within three months after
WATJiB STREET, NEW YORK,
COM.TIISSIOX
TONS OLD IRON T RAILS,
Pattern 65 lbs per yard, delivered cither at Suspension
York.
JEWELL, S.D.HARRISON,
FOR ABOITT
600
PEARL STREET,
as well aa Old Kails, Scrap Iron
-JtUy, 1S72.
.
BAIL WAY
Rails,
AND
EaiTIPMENTil.
@FedFRASER