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turn HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAOAZINB, aEPRESENTWO THE INDC8TBIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESlt JF THE nNITKD 8AiUKDAY. JULY VOL. 2L I GONTMHT9 the 3, NO. 523. J»76. information thoa aocamolating maaa of appreciate with aoonraoy THB general facts are »mmm WnmtttOntimamt H<ig|llC>i«>iMj«««Cii»«»l«l 1 ^Mtak X««* fimmi. flMadMlMto««(J«MT^ tl Mot* TSB nuatamr •Anrm. 4 1 KmS6&wS!»M^1M( I iSl*T«*fc .. * . all that we force. Two and to or three are prepared at present Pint, it is certain that the great distribating classes of oar industrial population have been doing businees at a loss. Or, to speak with more precision, their expenses n U«l MWttlM niDtvOMA* MmOmnm » M M ... it« fall tojtate. are too heavy for the able at present to do. OtaaaMiBpnHM STATES. volome of baaineos they are Since the panic their aggregate gaina have ooatnoted more than their proportionate expenaea. Eooaoodaa of various kinds have oat down the weekly and moBthlr outlay of oar mercantile firms ; bat mnch as the axpcBse aoooant has been thus limited, the iaoooM from proCts baa been too often found inade<]uat« to meet it. Bka a great railroad company that lolUag stock and multiplied its trains to do aa immcnat trafle, which after several years of riolant activity suddenly stops or shrinks to half its former volume. The railroad oonpany, in spite of all their efforts, will find themselves unable to retrench The nation haa iaereased TSBva or OBMmimoB-rATABLB la aotamb. faa( aaongh, is ita and for a time wilt be likely to lose their ia current of an early Thie is just the case with the distribtiag Baohaaism of our national industry. For many years paat thu nachinery haa been running at high presaure; and baa been doing, well or ill, an immense amount of work. That activity b now no longer wanted. proAta, especially if the belief revival of trade. IM« •* U« toUomiit VKLua a. SMU, « I ^ DaWa ik'oa, fii>lii>'»iik •4 « wamm •mm 41 ' A MM t>a-t<mt ^ a. ia« !• iMlaf b> Iftl. u WonUi Vol. •tetT.tkm T«l«aM. leas work will suAca, but the pressure of the madiinery cannot swiftly adjust itself to the new condition of things, especially as an eariy revival of the former activity waa too generally looked for. With these qualifications and suggestions before us wo need not mJAanderstand or be surprised st the statement, from woH iit fci ted quarters, that a great amount of mercan- d rSzrL »•* VOTkOltr ky Mr rr^L IIP1.1MI M a good r«nM»~l dMOaaaMeuL *sv fft Very nuch iriw f t<oia. cii»m W m icsniB OMtom .;<mn. tile hnainsas baa heeo done at a loss. It is an incident of meroantile oountriaa that the large profiu of good times should be, as it were, an insurance fund against the all pmspectl And as the farmer has his winter paying out and getting nothing, so eantile qoiotado of midmainMr for their aooaal itoek- has the merchant hia seasons of outlay with no corretaking ud balaadng of aeooonta. Sf' ot • few sponding retnms. This law of mercantile development traHwhofeflaeai jeardoMnoCtemda.n.uc month has had much to do with the destruction of small firms of Jaao bare the habit of making a Mmi-annnal balance and the building up of large establishments and corporaof their book* at that time, ao aa to mo how thejr ilaod. tion* wielding immanse masses of capital. The capi Thna it happesa that At tlir prtaont period of the jmx a talist, whof>e ample mean!« enable him to bear the drain keen obeerrer maj with a Httic troable collect itatiatical of bad times, surviven them; while the man of small faoU aa to tha paat year'n boaincaa with mon aooaracj means soon gets to the tjottom of his resources, ezhansts and leas troable than osoal. We have eoe fwrad with bis bank aoooant and perishes, llio same fate overtakes pMSOna who hare taken the trouble tv make xarh the firms and capitalist!* of larger meanR, who arc imprueiaborato inqairiea. It ia rather too early to collate dent and rash in thsir investments. One of the most It men to avail old l b—aatyw with •oino AoMrican of ihc long days and - loasca of season, bad timsa. when he ia ...: THE CHRONICLE frequent lessons taught by recent panics here and abroad under our own is the imporuiice of keeping our capital whatsoever, temptation under any eye, and of refusing, [July 1875. 3, THE FCTUBE OF RAILROAD PROPERTY. Several conflicting views as to railroad property have We been current since the panic. ventured some time to take ow working capital out of our business for any ago to predict that the railroad progress of the immeFirst, an diate future would show three results. purpose temporary or not. This brings us to a second point whicli has been noted attempt to correct the bad financial work of the past in in regard to the present position of mercantile business the building of our railroads ; next, an attempt by It is said that the bad habit is growing economy and good management to reduce the expenses in this country. of using business capitiil in outside speculations. Real and to improve the credit, without diminishing the and estate investments have allured some men, while gam- efiiciency, of our railroad system of transportation other or wh^at the incomplete to perfect parts of cotton, attempt in stQcks, an bling operations thirdly, produce have ruined more. This is a very old evil in the network by the gradual construction of a considthe United States; but for several years past it has been ergtble number of new links between existing lines. less mischievous than previously, and less fruitful in Tihese opinions appear to have been supported by the failures. Of late the indications are that it is becoming various reports of railroads which have reached us from more formid.ible, and some of our conservative lenders time to time, and they are confirmed by the annual According to this are adopting the principle of regarding with doubt tho compilation in "Poor's Manual." operations and the credit of every man who owes a elaborate work, the total mileage added to our railroad great deal of money in floating debts, no matter how system during the year 1874 was 1,940 miles, while ample may be his reputed wealth. during the five preceding years the average increase was The third point reported to us is even more serious more than six thousand miles a year. The whole netin some of its aspects than those already mentioned. We work of railroad in this country Mr. Poor reports at are assured that there is so much eagerness to sell, that 72,623 miles, the cost of which he sets down at |4,221,bad business is doing to a greater extent than for a long 763,594. Of this sum the shares amount to $1,990,997,time past. Thus merchants, whose former rule it was 486, and the funded and other debt to $2,230,766,108. to sell on two months' or three months' time, grant The net earnings of the year were $189,570,958. In much longer credits. Again, jobbers who formerly other words, we have to represent our railroad network refused to trust men below a certain rating of credit, a mass of securities amounting to more than 4,200 now force their goods upon men below the old level, millions, of which the bonds constitute over one-half. and trust with large amounts firms with whom they Our railroad bonds thus reach a total about equal formerly refused to deal at all. If these charges are to that of the national debt, which amounts to true, and if the evils in question prevail as extensively $2,270,932,088. as is affirmed, there is reason for apprehension, and To pay interest on these 4,200 millions of securities* some ^^gorous steps must be taken to prevent the our railroad system earned, as we have said, 189 millions growth of the mischief. The time to cry out and net. These earnings amount to nearly twice as much as ; alarm against financial incendiarism so the annual interest on the public debt. Last year the the panic appears railroad earnings were 183 millions, so that there is an this, is not when which they tend to kindle among us. It is the part increase of six millions in the sum to be divided among of prudence and wisdom to foresee the evil and tp the owners of the railroad securities. This increase prevent it. offers gratifying evidence of the vitality of our railroad Two reasons may be urged against the expansion of organism and of the active trafiic which has been going credits above referred to. First, we are approaching on notwithstanding the depression of business. It is specie payments ; and the experience of all past efforts worth remarking that the passenger traffic shows a at resumption in this country and abroad combine to The considerable increase, in spite of the reduced fares. show us that no wise man on the eve of resumption freights, in consequence of the reduction, yielded ten should burden himself with speculative debts of any millions less in 1874 than in 1873. The total gross kind whatever. Every one who has anything to lose earnings show a decline of no more than $5,76X>,396. On should limit his enterprises and ventures within the the otier hand, there was a saving of $11,714,315 in strict bounds of his assured means. When prices are on operating expenses, owing to the decline of materials the "up-grade of inflation" speculative men may disreand labor, as well as the use of more economy, honest gard this safe conservative rule just as a captain in fair management and care. These facts are UhistWted by weather may run risks and yet escape damage. But the following tables which we compile from those of the the present time is not favorable to rash credits. The to give the mischievous as financial horizon ventures. Finally the is not propitious men who " Manual" to persist in speculative BAILBOAD PBOOBESS IN burdening Statu. themselves with obligations of a speculative character in New England. the hope of relieving the pressure of old obligations Middle may be assured that find a better way if they look carefully, they out of their troubles. may Otherwise they run counter to the whole current of business in this country. For two years this current has set strongly 1874. Sonds and . Mllea. Capital. B,509 $1.37,125,915 Cost per Ibtal Cost. Mile. $111,218,811 $248,344,726 $42,862 47,356 Debt. . 14,291 557.934.601 680,464,491 1,318,399.092 Western . 34,882 B99,a30,2«a ,073,147,622 1,972,177,844 54,829 SouUiern . 16,6'J2 213,794,148 309.71.'- ,075 523,509,223 38,764 Pacific . 2 3,S9 83,112,600 76;220,109 159,332,709 89,981 72,6i3 $1,990,997,486 $2,230,766,108 $4,221,763,594 $60,425 will Aggregate. . § s against expansion; and toward economy which is conEverybody knows that to do business with safety and success a cardinal rule Ls to run with the Stata. stream; to obey the laws of the business current in New England. which we float. If this current sets just now against Middle o'? expansion of credits the financial barques which are Western overloaded with such credits will be very likely to meet Soutbera Pacific : "a •§• s? . . ^^ !S!3 traction. § & §5^ 1 -"SS |: s l|^ 'O'S >3 i^ : 1 Si r : 1? 1 t50,06i,'174 $33,.151,591 66.8 $16,713,183 6.7 $8,611,971 186.493,438 116,309,466 62.3 70,188,972 6.3 «,600,154 214.869,477 139.322,7S2 64 g 75,646,695 3.8 16,605,832 52,2.59,241 34,989,909 66.9 17,269.382 8.8 1,068,455 16,774,086 6,921,310 41.9 9.862,T:6 6.1 3,256,130 disaster. Aggregate,. $620,466,016 $330,895,058 63.6 $189,670,953 4.5 $67,04«,942 i — July THE CHRONICLE 1875.] 3, of the most important facts* proved by the statisstatements tiot bofore as is the ntter falsehood of the disparagethe by wme of the European papers to sotne read To of Ameriean railroad proi>erty. One I friends in 3 all their deductions, we may at least concede that the discredit of railroad bonds in Europe due is in part to by ignorance of the true value and prejudices fostered of the sound condition of the beet railroads in this of the French, English or German papers, one wooM country. If we could secure thoroughly honest corpothink that the American railroad system was a huge rate management there is no reason why a well-estabmachine constructed l>y European capital, earning little lished railroad in any of our rich commercial States should ite operating expenses, and answering among not with its large earnings, future prospects, and increas' other objects the conspicnoos one of swindling and ing traffic, be able to borrow on as good terms as the impoTerishing the European ci^titaltsta to whom it owes East Indian, French, or Belgian railroads. In contradiction to all this what do we its existence. more than We find? find, of first that our railroad system all, FimRCUL RBTIEW OP JUHS. was not built solely with European capital, but chiefly The month of Jane was marked by a continued ease in the with Americsn capital. It is true that considerable sums money market, and a (artber increase in the sarploa reserves of But the baaka. TUer« has been no in^ater plethora of loanable of our railroad bonds hare been sold in Europe. funds aeaking employment at any time in the past ten years, and bonds railroad of our part beat and by far the largest some of the bankiag bouses heretofore accustomed to pay interest American of hands in the hare been alwfeya ra and on deposits are now declining to do so. It thai appears that in iliTeston. our railroad network u not the onfmitfiil, nnprodnotire machine it is represented to be. lu bonds eqoal the national debt, and iu yeariy we Secondly, find that earnings are nearly twice m mooh as the yearly interest on tkat dd>t. MoreoTer, we if carefully much interest retamd to. The eoouiMTClal Wlnrse in England, which were Important in BMnbsr and amonst, liad but Utile effect on our markets, and •empm tem with that of England we earns qoite as the present sea son, eighteen months after the railroad panic of 1873, tbs aeenmnlsilon of idle fands, whieh naturally follows MKh a flnandsl crisie, is more decidedly noticed than last year fb* Sammer immediately followisg the disastrous eveDta on oar railroad sys- oansad bnt comparatively little distarbance in London, where the diseonnt remataMd naefaaaged at Si per Mat, shall find that the one Baak rale of ' its whole coat aa the other. tfcioagboat. GoTemment and strong rresrities eootlnaed active the de- ; show that our nilroad system earned The assad for the hi|^«at elam of Investment bonds was the upon the total amoont of the capital AoMlaaat fratar* of the market lor secarlties, anl under cent per last year 4^ inreeted in it. The English r«ilw»y system cannot do kaad govrrsments rmak Irst. foregoing tables much We better than this. have before us the oflklal retoms of the great British railroads, oompilcd by the Board of Trade, and we find that for the past twenty y«MB the network ot English railways has never earned more than from S'44 to 4*51 per cent net on the aggregate of iu cost. The«e faeta are well known here bat U>ey are not so well knoira abroad aa they deserve to bei Another point of importance is the heavy rate of The interest paid on the bonded debt of onr railroads. totirsBd. eoap EM I*'S1 If we oompute seven per MOi MM »»• Istl Vttt VlOs n«. e«a»> Ml. ...xwat .... USM ... ... ... ISIjf USK T tHiH ... iisx ... .... :: xuSt lit" ^ l?:::::ffS?Sf IttK tan lit _i^ ''.' IWVIMK 18)1 U«M IttK ms 1S«K mx !»«)< ma mu ::: !i» ... i:tS to the railroad sharehe On we Me is cent as the '.." »«'* iS** ISHK mit lit now sdrert, some of onr .... iMK iis3 ii«i< iittf 111 i«x itis Asa 0. tuw ttii} ' UnrwtllTti ia}X ink 1*1 IW I »:MI two future dtanges as likely to develop Ihamsekee in railroad property. First, they say that the beads of cor beat railroads wiU tend to astimilate th«BaelTea ia their lalea of interest to the beat bonds of the Earopean railways in England and on the Continrnt. large tell som every year to be added to tlM dividends of our They point to the fact that last year amoont paid for dividends by onr network of rail* roads was |«7,04a,942, or $"99 per eeat on the nominal the pdd These payments left of the net earnings a rasidae of 1121,628,016, or SB per oent for the payment of interest on the bonds and other debt. We by np. Max ta»H'i04 lOtK MS)(!l04 1SW^1«S,1WM 104 mv'ms IM IS^i|OBWtt< as that this process will set free a railroad shares. capital a i«>» i»« mtt tuH M 114, 1<4 tJftS IK msmttw mii — w; i»v ws >itM i^ ...„ Wft !!*M 117 K llIK II IfX 11*H !"'< R /cm. S-IO. 10-40 |aoB«r. «ao.iit«7. Sanday. ^ir: SllMK 10«K loex 104X Moodsy TuMdkr. II llMX loex 104X rrtdsy ««S-1« I'" IO«X 10 M» .14 M t-ll Tbartdsr-MO^" WsdaMtTyn UMM IMM IMX ....| 10«M umS 104V VMit .. .1 . MSX 1«M'104X ll0SKil«tM|!e4W MM lOskllWM 104k ..iwtSN nsSi«*m;>mk ioik'ioox KM lOSKllOSM 10»X ..U| lSM|WtM|MSM IMX '..141 IMtSimX 99 MSJf MSW ..1S<SS in4X ...IW 10«W lOlkllMW 104 lOSXIOSM 104X mil ;iWN lOftii lOSX IMW loiX Railroad and misoellaaeoaa stocks were generally depressed. of the month. titoogh reeovertog in most ossss before the eloee made in Borne of the pmiinent stocks reached the lowext prices between war railroad the of adjustment montha The no means agree with these sanguine reasoaem the int upi et ltea they pat on eome of the ftgaies we a^aral have cited. Althouj^, however, we cannot follow oqr I tbs Baltimore » Ohio and the Pennsylvania roads was ooa in m •..:: li?^ lOonsoU U.S.! MD,I far DaU. ^^ iw lOtX io*x 104X t3U-l«|l0»Xll0IX lo»X til tS m iitK litii . AT bomoii SI men predict Secondly, they ttnt van nvt isftK mn iMK ma 114 ". mn lltW lltK ntj{ litlf iitv ms 118W m mi IMK iitS imttmH lev ivt% 1^ iriic lit IMV UVt nsv im;2 in .: ijsx it4v mi; lt«« U4M I«H i»M in ->H ItSX It* m iitx urx SJillt .... SGtM'.ltK financial la ::: theae facts, with others of equal fbroe to whieh cannot litii lUM IITX 1*4 ii' larger sam than at present nlgk-Ari* . car. mwiMK TKi e be Sffidefl among the stockholders. Now if we e&M borrow at five per cent, the (nt^est woald be bnt 110 mndi < nn- coop. m. .... M a lO-KM 1(M0« . average interest, the amonat required for the whole 2^00 iUioBa of debt will be )ft4 miUiona • year, leaving no millions a year of the total naCeantngt to mwrs tbaa aul lions a year, leaving ISTS. IBK IU .... lit .... ft-tOi ISSI. tSIB. lUK lit ... iMM in S'.::::»K ISH. 18S4. IMS. iwt in)» U-I* ii;::::aP*i«- owners of shares. this —Ooapea boada- BogUah compaaies oao borrow at four or five per oent, while onr railroads have to pay seven per cent. Hesoe ii:::::"*?*i«iu* rises a great disparity in the divmon of the net eaminitB of the railroad system between the bondholders and the ran, nr pre- of the U " ;' . [July 3, 1876. THE CHRONICLE. too of the month, but the state o« business was rates, and freight in advance general permit of a depreaatd to Railroad the Immediate fruits of the settlement cannot be large. as unfavorable altogether not were reported, fur as so Mrnlngs, fortUDHeevenU eomp*r«d with the previous year, and on some roads a material Is shown. Ineret The following table will show the opening, highest, lowest and Foreign exchange was strong, and during much of the month Tiiere was at, or slightly above, specie shipping point. was held Five-Twenty "called" bonds from Europe which were considerable. States United STKBLINO SZOHAHOIE TOR Jtmi, w closing prices of railway and miscellaneous stocks at the York Stock Exchange during the months of May and June except the shipments of coin and the return, little to affect rates of 1875. New a S air and jmn. June. -May. Low. Clos Open. BIgh. Low. Clos. 1U3 103 103 103 ia3>^ 103« 1(M 16 IB 15 19 i*H 17X nsv 107 108V 11.3V 114 108>i 10«.>i icav lOlV 101 103 103V 103 ,90 ®4 90 90 iai.90V @''.87V 4.88V13H.87V ,90 @4.90V ,4.87 New Jetaey. Otalral of Ohlcacp AAlton ^o do 1 . lOT icrlp... 108 pref .. A Qnlnct A St. Paul CtaicaRo, Barl. Chicago, mi. do do do £ A Rock do Clere..Col.. Cin. & 111 no 111 1(16 113 88 &9 •«»« 1I2W 112V 82S 112V MX *i 82 .MX 87X 82X M)i 5S« 105X . A Kris... do preferred llanaibal * Hi. Joaepb do . . pref. 62 iOOfi 46 94X 88>tf 6X *X 17« 35 iS)^ 85V 31V 20X 21 28 28V 30 184V lOlV 134 105% lOSV lOOV 98 Kanaaa Pacllic »)i LakeSho. «.HIcb.Soutb 70X liarletu ACId., l«t prf 1i)i Michigan Central T Kan & Texaa. IMX A Baaex Mlasoari. !.» 72X 72V 68 9V 7 102V 101 13 'V 130 8 103 130 6X 6V 107V lOO 144 140V » Pacidc of Hiatoorl 54^ Panama PItU., P. W. & A Itentaelaer d» 168 99 H 46 49 123 99V 7 8 H>i 25V 22V pref St. L-.tron Mt.& South. St. Loaia, Kan. C. AN.. do 21 9X prtf. A Weatem Wab. 31 68 65 165 Sarat»i;a <1o do 4M 27V SS Chl.gnar ft L., Alton* T. do Union Pacific Warren . . n lacellaneona. A 69^ i:x 68X . . . . Canton Mar'p'aaLd AH. Co ... do ao^'t paid do uo pref do do d'^assipd do Quickaiiver do pref Adama Bxpreaa . . . AH nd. Canal 14V 26 79 )< 49 Western ITnlon Tel American Express United States Express. <7ell8. Par fo Express. U}( HX . Conaolidatton Coal Spring Mountain Coal Boston Water t'ower. 44 5X 7j^ 6-li; 7>j 19 26 103 633^ S5>« 92 119 Beno B. Estate, 2d pref United Stales Trust Co. 300 Kachattan Q«a 300 130 Gold was maintained 21 lOOX ie" 20V 57 10 65 10 TO OK - is" 6!V 10 70 lOSJi 131V 99V 130 3 loiv 131V 145 142 H2V 24V 21V 23V Mii 6iv 48' SOV 131 97V 114 136 100 114 130 96V 114 3Jl 133 97V 114 "a' 8X 9V 40 8X 10 33V 88 2S! MX 23 71V 49V 48J4 71V 46V 23V 71V 4«V 70 69V 17V 70 64 65 65 18V 20 6V S9V 82X 17H 4V 79V 100 69" 100 42 26 81V 19 7V 38 S)i Monday •» Tuesday Wednesday 8 117 9 IIHV 117 Thuraday... 10 11«X Friday II1II6H Saturday .. .13 116V Sunday Monday. Tuesday Wednesday. inv 20 89V 23V 79V 44V 64 64 65V 62 83" 47 64 Smog. .... 18. $i 88 60 days. .... .... .... ... •• . June . Tuontevldeo... Bombay 60 days. U. 9Hd. U. 9V<t. Calcutta Song Kong... it. Id. .... .... ... .... . 5.. t>i®Hd. June June June June 17. June 16. 6mos. 1». 10 l-16<i. u. lead. 14. 10. 4».2V<<. .... .... .... .... 5. if. &S. 9Xd. 97V IFrom our own correspondent.] have not been London, Saturday, June which were entertained anticipations verified, mor« failures 19, 1875. last week having taken place, several i«V '6' iiji of I2V 8 12 i^ are chiefly 15V 23X 99X 57V obtaining discount accommodations. This time, however, the difficulties have arisen not in the iron but in the Manchester trade, 103V 84V 63V 60 87 119 15V 21V lOtV 64 51 87 119V 366" 366" 306" 300 293 295 lao" 13b" 130' 18 16 21V 2.3 lOOV 101 64 61 51 V 15V 21 99V 64V 60 42 119V 122 55 75 65 47 80 123 75 150 laO 150 193 86 75 119V at or near the highest point reached. was the The large export of coin * IHV inviiiTViins^ iThursday ....24 .Friday 25 inv 117V 117V 117V Saturday.... 26.117V 117V invlinv Sunday iMonday 27| . 28'117V 117 jit7v inv iTuesday 29|U7V 117V 117V 117V 116VI117 116V Wednied8y...30,117,V !ll6Vlll7V 117 n«v 117V: 116V 116V 117 116V June, 1875.... il6V 116V!117vlll7 •• :i6V 116 V 1I6S 1874... 113V llOV 112V 111 " ..'M% 1878.... inv 115 116X 116V; 118« 115V " 1873.... U4V 113 |114V 113V 116V,116V1116V " n6v " " V " " 1871.... lllV iinv ii3>i;ii3 1870.... 114V iiov'ii4v 1889 IIJ8V 136V,l:iSVll37V 1868. ... li9V 139Vll41v!l40V niv ' 1867 1886 " " 1866 1881 ;868 1862 |1.^6V 136V, 13SV 138V 1140V 137v!l67V 153V 1.18 1191 135VI147XI141 19 i ,250 247 V inii 117Vlll7V| liiv ..., 146V 140V 148V 146V 22' " 117V l!7Vn7V 117 V 10,3V ll03X!l09V 109 Wedne»day..33lmv 117V inylliny S'ceJm. 1,1875 112V lllV 117V 117 21 . 111.80 20.62 20.62 33 1-16 ;; . The sanguine 2 in« 3 moB. short. 18. 6V 7V . Sunday Munday Tueaday short. June 6 13 13 14 116H iieviiiBv 1!6X IS II6V ii6v:ii6v 16 llli*^ 11«V 117 117 Thursday... 17 117V 117 Friday 18 117V li7V 117V Saturday ..19 117V| 117V iirv 117V Frankfort St. Petersburg 32V®32V Cadiz 47V@48 SOdaye. Lisbon 53V@53V Smooths. 27.3-V@37.42Vi Milan aenoa 27.37V@37.42V .... Naples 37.37V®27.42V .... yew York.... . , Rio de Janeiro .... Bahia 3u«nosAyre8.. 12.00 25.28 20.45 2S.29 3moe. 6V 21V I short. 18. " 6V JOOV mv! '. Singapore.. Alexandria Date. 6 Jane " 6 Date. Sunday short. 11.19V®11.20V months. 35.53V S26..')7V' 30.84 ©20.88 short. 35.27Va25.37Vi 8 months. 25.53V SiS.eO 11.40 ©11.45 .... 20.84 ©20.88 20.84 &20.88 BATS. TIMS. ' Paris Paris LUIMbON 6V 26 Tuesday M16V 116V 11»V 116V Wednesday.. 2: 116V ll«Ji 116K 116V Thotsday.... 3;li6V liav llrtV 1!«X Friday 4 117 117 :117V, Saturday 6 117V 116Vln7V| 117 LATBBT DATS. 3 Shanghai Penang 76 100 22V 71V 44V 79V 65" 8V 88 ecarcity of supply in this country. It was not charged that speculative manipulation had much to do with the advance in gold. OOUBSa OF GOLD IS twa, 1876. I Hamburg Pernambuco and the prospective § Amsterdam... Antwerp Neina (Engltal) AND ON EXCHANGB ON LONDON. BATS. Valparaiso 25V 18V ®4 90V ®4.90V ®f90V 4.89V®4.91 LATEST UATE8. r TTHS. Vienna 21V 20 7 36 chief Influence affecting the price 24 80 2iV 76 100 9IV 14V 21V 131 103 an& Commercial EXCHANGE AT LONDONJUNK 18. 61 1C3 16 121V 68 .1 4V lOOV 74V 99V 6« 16 57 10 •Cateat fllauetarp i loiji 130 IS 19V 130V lOOV 91V 4V 20 5V 7V 6V 7V 20« 30 30 135 71V 17V 68V 13V -O ®4.88 RAI'KH OK 8VOHj1IV«B JkT LONIION, 120V 104V NewTnrkOas Union Trust Co 61 18V 34V 24V S4V 87V 3 117 61 . 39V 51V 104 SO 4V 97V 99 45V 26V 5 Range. 4. 86 4. 90 4. 90 4 90 55^4 lOOV 142V 130 »)i 18 91V 121V 18V 33V 4V 50V 7 78V 60 46 36 100 ta 1 S9V@4.90V .8. ©4.87V 4.W ®4.87V 4-87 ®4-87V 4.87 100 107 lOOV 113V 97V 7" SIV 9V 44 18 76J< 100 pref Pacific Mall :.... Atlantic Pacific Tel. . Del. 98 21V 67V 105X N.Haven AHort. 140X do Ohio A Mtaeiaaippi pref. do Tol.. 98 21V 57V 98 26 ICOV *X :6V IlUnota Central 66 104V 88V 117 61 25 133 NewJeraey 6V 113V 28V 51V 35V 47V .'18 41 137 New Jersey Sonthem... N.T.Cen.AH.R HSV IWV 106 85V 66V 41V lOOV 30X IM Morria 61 100 100 108 116 33 55 88 54 41 !il>i A Chicago 54 loiv 61 61 61 S5V S8V 30H Harlem Joliet 100 118 [aland. 10S>f A Ind. lOS no 61 PitUbnrE K<>ar. 9i)i Cleve. 6 Colamb., Chic It Ind. C. Wwtero.. 119 D«L. Laelc Dnbnqae Sioux City.. 61 a ins 90 ®4.90V ,89V®4.90V @4.e7V ,4.38 HV los SJX do pref. Northweat'n do pref. • HIeh. V @».87« @4.87V @4.87V 4 87 4.87 . allr«a« Stocks. Open. Altaar * BnsqiMhsnna 101 AUa^ « PseUe prer.. n)i 4. 4. .4.87V®4.83 .4.87V®4.88 ,4.87 atKss or •Tooaa 3 days. 90 ®4.91 90 ®4.91 4 SO ®4.91 60 days. 4.81V®4 88 them being of a very important character. The suspensions due to the fall of Messrs. Sanderson, the withdrawal of that source of support having prevented numerous firms from and in that branch of it having connect'oc with the East Indies. For a lonsr time past, it has been admitted that our East Indian trade was in an unsound state. It has, it appears, been propped up for a time by certain financial houses, which have undertaken the risk, although it must have been known to them that the course adopted must eventually break down, unless there should suddenly be an active market for Manchester good.'* to absorb the large supplies which had been forwarded to the eastern marketsIt was only by continuing the shipments of goods that the credit of the suspended firms has been maintained but it was obvious that the larger the supplies of goods shipped the smaller was the hope that a remunerative market could be obtained. The system adopted is clearly to be condemned, and as it interfered sadly with legitimate trade, no great; amount of sympathy can be felt at the The sympathy should be extended difficulties which have arisen. to those thoughtful' and legitimate trades which suffer unexpected losses, and perhaps become embarrassed through the recklessness of others. Although the Indian market has been far from a favor; some time past, yet we find that in the first five months of the present year we shipped 128,500,000 yards of cotton piece goods, against 114,498,000 yards to Bombay, and 818,000,000 yards against 260,377,000 yards to Bengal, showing an increase of about 73,000,000 yards. Shipments have been made able one for but a break has 't of procuring advances, occurred in the c.a.a, and the folly of such a system of carrying simply with the o'j on trade has become at once apparent. The names of the firms which have suspended this week are as follows Messrs. Alexander Collie & Co. of 17 Leadenhall street : and Aytoun street, Manchester, liabilities estimated at £3,000,000 ; ,"; : Joly 3 THE CHRONICLR 1875.] « imiiiHwiMii proportion of wbieh Mmmn. Bktai k will, it it 0>., Eaat 1adi» merclitiitB of lisbiiniea not yet M . : known ; iut«d, ran The off; Rood Lane, London, Umm. Rainbow, HoitMrtoa * 5 of diseoantat the ratea leading cities abroad ara as follows Bank Open rata, market Co., St. HalMU PLmw. UnUlitiea arttmatad at aboat £190/M0: MoMn. Ualeote, Hadaoa * Cb., of 5 Croabr aqoare, trading efaleflr witli paper; Bank rate, per cent, per cent. MiwfB. A. OoBMlaaft Co.,of Palmaraton Buildinss.Old Broad at., Loado*. tmgtgti ehitfly in th* 8o«tli AoMriean trade MaMrt. Joha AadenoB * Co., of PliUpot Laao, Baat India merchanta Ma«n. Btndiaa k Co., Eaat India merchants, of Biahopagmte •tiMt, wHk DAbiUtiea aatimatwl at £300.000; Meaara. Hanrj ft Soaa, ahip and laaaranee broker*, 75 Mark Lane BwUa. and Tarln, Florence Borne 6 »)t s LatpriC OeaaTa.. New Tack. . Oalrntu .... Copenbaeea. • LUbon tnd Oporto. . 4 . PeCerabarx 4 5 Oeaoa *H . . ealooa St. iH »)t Tlaaaa and Trteete. Kadrid. CadU and Bar- ; 3 "t Praakfttrt ; 4 »H Open market per cent, per east. «Jf 'iii The periodical aala of bills on India was held at the Bank ot Eni^aad on Wedaaaday. The amount allotted was £600,000, of with liabilitiee eatimated at £3,000,000 Mr. C. Fowlie, mer> whieh £908,300 wera to Calcutu, £31,100 to Bombay, and £700 to eluut,of LMdcnball atreet; Ma«Tt. Robert Benaon ft Co., American Madras. Tendera oa all Preaidencie* at la. 9)1. will receive 13 iimobaali, of KioKa Arm* Tard, Moorgata atreet, Losdon, and of per eeot., and abore that quotation in full. LlT«rpooI, with liabUitle* aatlmatad at over £1,000^)0; Meaara. J. There ia acareely any demand for gold for export, the c'lief P. WaMkead ft Co, of PiceadiUj. ManehaMar, with llabiUtiea aati- inquiry being on Spaniah account. SiWer is rather firmer at matad at orar MMjOOO. Tbe eaaae o( tka •lappaf* waa tha wa of SSa. |d- por -'nnee, aad Mexican dollars are quoted at SSs. \i. aeeoounodatioo MUa batwaaD Alexander GoIUa ft Co. and Maaarai The following wore the doaing price* of Consols and the Waalkaad ft Ca which, by tha fallare of the former, rank againtt principal American ateuritie* at to-day's market, compared with tha aataia at Ua Utter. The loaaea will, it ia atatad, fall chiafl/ thoea of laat weakt Badm. Jane It. Jane 11 npa« iiiafiiliaiil* in Laneaahir* and York4hire. Meaais. N. AlazaaOoaaoi* nx( dar. Sea ft Co.. a( Qreat WlBehaalaratract.in the E«at Indian trade. Ualt*daiBlaa,«B. 1981 107 tlOS lOOMAIIOM UM IM $108 101 Sios Do •40raan,«s year* ataoa, kaT* alao aoapended with liablliaataUialiad abaat 1884 Da la .1888 taut Mt Do U Uaa aMtaaatad at <800j000 aad tha bill* have bean retnnad to .180 MB \\M (e Do MaMM. OeUTiaa, PbilUpa ft Cbi. of •! Oraat Towaratraat. Loodoa. a 8. ia*T,|*Tl.*4S,«* laa. I* fM. tl.'U, •*.. .urn tm^i losx .WM *••••••••• •'*•••• ••••(•a _, Meriona aa thaaa faUaraa aia. waa eoalMt la darlrad (ran tk* ttU iO*Wftlo*x Dafkad*d.Sa.... JtM U4 #I0» DoM.48.le faai that a rattaa qraiaa ol aoadactiag liiiliiM la baiaff krokaa down, aad a haUar hope okiM* that oar aoaaaraa will ha eaniad oa on a aoaadec haai*. Fortaaataljr, tha alata el the Baak aoeoaal t& .un m tts 8» IB la mUahaoTj, although appfahaaaloaa aatarall/ exlat that there 101 will ba aa oatbiaak at aona aaexpactad aoaieBt la another ilOI #401 ot oat ttade. Laat waA It waa baUawad that the com. too IIOI lis a bad ban toianbl/ wall pwgad ; bai aaeh. It t8M MO tlOl 1881 108 la«aa, la lar tnm batof tha «Ma. aad than aia aoaa who (ear ............'.'..IW 48 48 OBI that thafa maat ba (anhar tiwaliw. A bnak-dowa la tha Eaat aoiXAa aaana tMO ladtaa tfadahaa,howoT*r.laaghaaa faarad bat tha Ia^:th of tha lllMllli > TTiiilTiiias in " $1,000, TS...IIOI 18 M ASS Odaort.L. jilM>,7a..llOI U S 14 11 S U Do dalar ta tha hope that rnHtm^ wan mtmMmg. aad that with Odmoci Do tndlag aa7 aattoaadMaaltha woald b* avoldad. Oaa- Atlaatt* Mlsslwtppl ft OMa, Ooa. -Jii%::::!S 4S |.S wart, Oaini a 85 S BT 88 S 88 BaKtaan ft FolaaMe dUa Las) 1*1 Mart. aot, hewarer, baaa azcrelaad.aad tha laault baa baaa a I Toong, Borthwick & Co., bill diaeoanter* of 33 Xieholai ; , , i i M ; ^ I M ( I m > I AM : M Mji- I .WPiaai|ltfflftlLcaltJl8llway).l*tl !•! JerMr.waaanrt.. T* ba expaotad that a ittj aaatloaa policy wU I ba poraaad ia erery branch of boalaaaa. altboacb ao doabt. tha dlSealtiaa ara caaBaad to tha Iroa. eoal, eara aad Eaat ladlaa tnda*. I Tha geaafal eollapaa. It aiaat propetttoa ot raaarra to UabiliUaa at tha Baak la aew Oriilial ajrllaw Otanal Padflc of cBUwaftS lal mart., *e Do >o Gall*«i<aftOt«v>a DlT.. . . . ww^^Me aaU be^c k . I Ist .. •1 48 1 DattalfftMDwaake*Mtsie«igr«^i 4$i tUtHMt, tha fdlasHk that* ha* baaa ao Tha iMaax aiket, althoagk aot •a, aad aa thara la lUrlalta ft Ctadaaail Kafiwar. T* iiiiisri Kaaaa* A Texw. let mort., gaar. Ikawlac aatira, kaa^ BaiMek, k tnaar Thaqoola. fMlaisiplils aiaiaMlawat wl :' ''•— .-aatba-baakWIle • oaiWtaak MUa ADaOboar TaDet <a».1a IrtealleAOt. Do aaaaaeaa**** Da boene vtth ce. .....•..«•..•••>.•••...• aaaiMwUfci I aar> (Mice... _ .c -,_ iaa at arl la a ata t aaaat aha wtag the praeaal poalUoa of tha Baa k of Baclaad. tha Baak rata of dlaeoaat, tha palaa af Oaaaaia the averaca qaalatloa for Bafllah wheat, tha ptlaa af lOddllag Dplaad aattoa, af Ko. 40 Mala yara lUr aaooad qaalit], tha Bhakan* CUariag Hoaao ratora, aaa pared with the fear ptafioaa yaara B^^ I »' ^jia-t ««. ' ' «j<mh »& „,% ^...S; ,J*fe 1818 gaar. f W . Itie Kj Co. saaau l. sort., Blacbof. by Paaa. - leaaadllBM rraUl do. do. » Wlaraaataa.. ISn, Obtaaie 84 81 < ( 1 It SI T7 81 MM< oTfti:oo 81 7i.il 1010 ti do. la, gaar. by Erie do. Vr. UM MBB MB IMS Ti ir NB lOIMi .... ~ latftatt. ftatt. aald A Padaeak l*t OavZad. Oe;i „Ola.Alad. ' Baliwar o( Haasa itn Brta eoarartlbU boada, Bs aaortfaregov.ar*xlaUacbaada.7i.l*«> D« 1184 dBorl,Ti.. Do. OllaMaCnaMa^^iiliH8aUurmoiir>id^7i^ ' U Bridge lit awKt. 7i Ullaoto A St. LoaU 7i. do. ad Da DilaalaOMlial.alakla>faad. la. Be. do Do. Tt in -i— 1* mianto MliTnii Lablgb Valler oo LealarUe a NaabTlUe, la 1000 1900 MaMpfetaAOUolataorLTa 1101 M M n M i i I I 70 IB — iiua 1H8 Owaakaa A St. ItaLlat sort 7i Hew Tatk A OMadaTwar. gaar. bribe Daia- 1094 ware A Badauo Caaal aerlt!. le n. T. cealial A Badaoa HivVBort. boada, an Hocthera (Mtrat B'war, eooeoL BMrL, 8a. . IIU . rttewJaaeW. W 1 (h traet. 7a. 1008 . ' 1» *« I^r IB 1«M lawjaiiliarhwi rcrlp. 1e do. 3uia A Vlacaaaea. Ti Ckte^o A Alloa iUrilM eea >unjm ML«tk7l« I*.M«.»I Ujn.*M M.tI4.T14 l«.T}«.Ti* u,mjm n,liM7< i^Mtjm "•••*' i-waa \:jmt,m njm.tu iuhm ii«b.m4 ^,1- 4|u» lan 81 ersBLnr* aoma. BarllMaa Oidar BaaMa A KlaaMOta. ly. .iMntn HUHjn njn.]« .:.•:.:: mart.. T< A Oblo, 8i la Do aa... D» •»«:» iiL»«.Mr ftSftS n.imjm \^S, tJaS *"*~~* Wmjm — — — !tSi8 MjnjM iMMr"! *uiW<! '* '» " • " iM»MW SKai • "^''~' " • mmrw"aTaeSa'aai a( aaiaa aad aalB riMi.in luaatxa tMH.:» ..^. itjai.m ! !«. ., Dn. Balttaare ad ly. . AdaaMftOvWa* It ii 1 IB UK A Baadli^ MB !4« re* • ^ im a 1 Oal8araaMelaiiwar.MBorvtice.o-i laBwar. let Borvtice, O's itheaaeeate* gMhli U jHi n >m n 1 48 I DalaaracMeUadanM let ..... Tha laiaa af tetaniit allowed bjr tha JoiaMlaak eooat hOBJaa for dapaalta lanala iri. 7e >48 1 ( n RoM F iUM n * 9 •r m 18 rercaat. ««a4«w»Bl>i'liBda>ita, . .«.«.., •""• ( k«T a 88 S 04 #M otaia* laaa dlapadlloa OMMarkat latM 1 8T 18 >t liOl Tiiaia A HaauaaL T» aw Taik tart Oealial A bfiaalUTW anrt«. booda.. aw KwTarilOaalial-^^ pnaMia at tha ihoaa ta oblalaabia aadar Iha Baak rata. la 1 TS 81 88 m ilMlil,hi< by 1 « U 18 M par eaat, agalaal 40} par aaat laat waak. Tha aappljr of balUoa haa baaa aagaaatad by aa aaah aa MIS.1M. white tha laaraaaa la tha naarra la Maeh aa Ci;»U,TtI. Tha latal of - b,M n ttlB M Sm M •00 I ' « « M .. 08 ^.„ atOO im >»mSiWM . 00N& ana*ralBMrtpge.7a 1807 17 ADeaatar IBM 78 e(g loeapeaa, Jaaaary, un, to^Baasry, W*, II AM O** tncioslT*, tt84 : : : THE CHRONICLE 6 1st January to 28th May amounted to £57,543, showing a decrease of £30,981 against 1874 and that the number of acres of land sold and leased was 8,047, against 11,529 acres in 1874. from the Bodm. PatuujlTmnl* e«nanl mort. t« 1>10 (•... .lOOS by PI>U- ^,. ; fondmort cuDsol. atnk'K Do. Ptrktoman eon. mort. (June Ti) giuif "'3 AReadlnx, <• Phil, a Krie Ut mort. (guu. by Pucn.RR.) M. 1881 . IJulyS, 187A. . with opUoa to bo paid in Do. Phil. Phil. BaxllaU Marlcet Reports— Per Cable, The daily closing quotations in the marketsof London and Liverpool forthe past week have been reported by cable, as shown in the following summary London Money and Stock Market. American securities rule rhll., it ... A Krie no. Bort.(nMr. bv Penn. RK.;««.19W 1911 A RaaiUnc cenenleaniol. moruto 1897 Imp. mort., 6s gen. mort,' 1874, ecrip, «'« Do. * North AUb«m«boDd», Be.... Tannol let mort. (gnm. by the Illinois lionie at. WX( 86 Booth * 8t LouU 1838 BridgiB Co.) 9* .1M« Union P«!UlcK.ilw.y.Om«h» Bridge, 8e.. United New Jerwy R.U«y »nd Ceual. 6i .. . .1»4 . Do. do. 1901 6« do. do. „ _ 70 ,»8 »; — 80 9 -« ©M «@ »j}f The lOJxaiOl)* We have bad Bome heavy Tains, which have done much good, and which will havd the effect of largely increasing oar supplies of grasB, roots and other feeding stuffs. The agricultural prospect is generally good, but there is a steady demand for most deacriptions of cereals, and, in prices are demanded. some The average instances, rather higher quotation for English wheat against 61b. 41. per quarter last year. following figures show the imports and exports of cereal U 4l8. lid. The prodace into and from the United Kingdom since harve.st, viz., from September 1 to the close of last week, compared with the orresponding period in the throe previous years 1873-4. 1812-3. cwt. 31,022.116 32,61 1.853 3.S,2-J9.S!)1 Barley l;,3!)3001 7,234,368 1.484,841 2,199.218 12,485,969 7,69a.4l4 8.168,418 957.671 3,169,665 13,477.616 5.292,858 14,136,839 Peas Beans IndianCom 5,440,1.52 rioar 8,7S1.4:)4 1,200,781 2,l(i«,196 16,268.539 5,41S,3t9 1871-5. 80.405,160 10,302,i44 8,003,541 IBS.SSO 2,743.757 I4,Jf,9,t!l9 2,624,544 cwi. Wheat Barley 186,688 165,166 6-),632 Peas Beans IndUnCom 17,7*' 2,211 44,351 Flonr 46.i'70 - A during the week. Mod. 8at Consols for money 93 5-16 accotint 93 6-16 O.S.68(5-208,)1865,old..I06>i " " 1367 106J4 104i< U.S. 10-408 Ift3>!i' New 58 Tbs quotations Wed. Tnes. Thnr. Fri. 93 9-16 93 11-16 9! ll-'6 94 5-lS 93 9-16 93 1316 93 13-16 94 5-16 lOSJi lOOJf 106)f 106X 106Ji 106>i106X 106X lOlif 104Vf 104X 1043i iai>i lOj;; 103;*' 93 7-16 " 917-16 10<>»J 106>|f WiX Wi% 1034 United States 6s (1862) at Frankfort for were U. S. 68 (5-203) 1862 98',- 99 Liverpool Ootton Markit. .... 93J< — See special report of —Breadstuff's Mod. Sat. 8. d. ¥bbl Floar (Western) Wheat(Red W'n. " " cotton. and close firmer 31 1,949,171 440.073 232,3)4 f5,298 10,428 2,313 114,493 120,071 15,531 17,856 B,8.')3 2,453 33,150 80,306 2,160,333 15,377 103,064 7,968 5.041 21,062 64,807 report from Manchester, dated yesterday, states The announcement of so many larpe failures in London, coupled with the suspension of Messrs. J. P. Westhead & Co. in Manchester, and the continued rumors affecting other great houses, caused more excitement on the Exchange this morning The panic wliich some than was visible on previous days. people have been fearing lias not been manifest here, but the day over the possibilities and impobsiin talking has been passed Rumor has been making free with some bilities of the situation. of the foremost names, but it could not be authentically ascertained during 'Ciiarge hours that any disaster was imminent, and the afternoon showed rather a subsidence than an increase of apprehension compared with yesterday. Later intelligence may contradict the impres.'<ion, but more confidence was apparent that the reports of impending collapse of great Manchester houses have been set afloat on insufficient grounds. Although the losses in the India and China trades have been continuous, and at gome periods heavy, they have not, on the whole, been great enough to produce the looked-for catastrophe. It should rather be expected from the sudden stoppage of the channels of discount than from any other cause. Against this consideration is set the low rate of money, which is now flowing quickly into the Imnks, and will certainly find its way out again to the relief of those who require it and who are entitled to it. In discussion of tbe prospect stress is also laid upon the fact that there is no sudden fall in the value of any commodities, while food is : 92 —Beef 39 6 8. 6 d. 21 81 90 92 .31 39 Frl. d. s. 21 81 90 31 « 39 Thur. d. 8, 21 81 90 92 92 6 8 d. 8. 21 81 90 "90 "92 S quarter 31 Pet-8{Canadian)..B Quarter .39 ]ni.ted) Wed. Tnes. cl. 21 81 8pr).^»ctl (Red Winter).... (Cal. White dab) Corn (W. s. 21 Liverpool Provisions Market. KXPOBTS. OaU. of the week. first England has increased £1,519,000 of higher. Wheat OaU.. Bank bullion in the than at the Liverpool I3readstu;ffs Market. : iscroBTs. 1874-5. at the close to-night higher 84 90 94 31 3 31 39 6 40 9 and cheese are lower while pork and lard have advanced during the week. Mon. Sat. d. u. e. H. Beef (mees) new 9 tee Pork (mess) new fbl)!... Bacon (long cl.mld.)tpcwt Lard (American) ..." Oheese(Amer'n 6 6 6 51 58 68 72 51 60 6 60 53 6 6 51 67 73 M 6 9 59 63 and Thnr. 8. a d a. d. 6 8. 67 73 68 —Tallow Mon. Sat. 8. . . flicwt.. " (Ine) Petrolea.n(roflned)....1?ga! " d. 6 18 Frl d a a. 6 67 73 o 6 51 59 u o 6 57 6:1 67 (i fi spirits turpentine 9 London Produce and and whale oil 40 Taes. Wed. d. 8. d. d. 8. 8. SO 5 18 " " (spirits) 8 rallow(American)...S cwt. 40 9 Cl0TCr8eed(Ara.red).. '• 37 " 22 3 Spirits turpentine 6d., d. Q. other prices unchanged. ; Rosin (common). gained s. 8. 70 61 « Wed. Taes. u. t'. 70 72 Produce Market. Liverpool are higher " fine) 70 72 18 9 8 9 9 37 22 6 9 8 » 9 8 B 9 41 37 22 6 d. 18 9 — s. 6 B 40 37 22 9 Ftl. d. s. 5 18 8 40 87 22 Thnr. 5 18 41 37 22 6 6 Markets. Calcutta linseed has £1, while sperm oil has lost £1 during Oil the past week. Mon. Sat. £ £s. B. d. Lln8Mc'ke(obl).|lti: 10 15 Lia9eed(Calcutta) SO 10 15 60 d. 6 Wed. Taes. £ s. d. 10 15 50 6 £ s. 10 15 50 d. G Thnr. £ Frl.~ £ s.d. a. 10 15 6J 6 10 15 50 210 24 d. 6 8agsr(No.l2D'ch8td) onspot,$cwt Stan. Snerraoil Whaleoil Unseed oil. 24 21 •• OS 34 93 35 98 35 24 ...$cwt. 21 3 (SDoinmei'ctal a\iif 24 3 24 97 35 97 35 97 35 21 24 SIS MisctWantom — 34 S ISlms. cheaper than it has been on former occa.siona when we have suffered from panic. Some apprehension, however, is felt as regards iMPORrs AND Exports for the WfiBK. The imports this Liverpool, cotton havinsr been but weakly held there of late. To- week show an increase in both dry goods and ireneral merday, tliere is little sign of giving way, but a decline may be looked chandise. The total imports amount to $6,934,666 this week, for there, perhaps, with as great justiBcation as in any other against $4,683,961 last week, and $0,386,815 the previous week. quarter. Of course, the present complete suspension of business The exports are |5,318,653 this week, against $5,697,019 last and the inactivity there has been here for some time past, to- week and $5,672,819 the previous week. The exports of cotton, gether with the timidity and caution now prevalent in making the past week were 8,806 bales, against 16,208 bales last week. deliveries of goods, fill up stocks in this market pretty fully but The following are the imports at New York for week ending (for me yet there is no practical sign of weakness in the position of dry goods) June 24, and for the week ending (for general merpiece goods, nor any desire to press sales. Both buyers and sellers chandise) June 25 deem resolved for the present to remain as inactive as they posrOBBlaN IHFOBTS AT NSW TOltE TOB THI WSIK. sibly can. The market for export yarns has been completely 1872. 1873. 1874. 1875. paralyzed by the failures, no one wishing to do business till their Dry goods $1.432,6M $1,374,907 $1,185,073 $1,243,414 efflrct has been fairly ascertained. Prices are remarkably firm. General merchandlee... 6,543,976 7,262,758 6,213.873 5.686,252 Little or no concession could, however, be made by spinners, as Total for the week.. $8,447,831 $6,646,571 $6,!'»1,666 the margin between cotton and yarn is already very low, and $7,918,883 204,507,010 204,655,775 169,812,671 (tinning is carried on at a considerable loss. In home trade yarns Previously reported.... 218,414,592 there have been very few transactions to day, and quotations have $226,.333,475 $213,103,61 $211,153,581 $176,747,837 Since Jan. 1 not been fully tested. The tendency of prices for all counts is in the buyers' favor. The attendance at the Exchange to-day has In our raport of the dry goods trade will be found the importsof certainly been of a remarkable character, the news of actual or dry goods for one week later. expected events having attracted a greater gathering of The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) princi pals of mercantile and manufacturing concerns than has been from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending witnessed on the boards for a considerable time. Their meeting June 29: was, however, for the purpose of conversation only, EXFOBTS raOK MIW TOBK rOB THI WIXK. and not with ; : A view The to business. directors of the Canada Company propose, at the meeting to be held on the 24th instant, to recommend a dividend of £3 per share, for the half year ending 10th July next, and also to divide a further sum of £2 per share, as thirteenth instalment toward the repayment of the paid-up capital of the company. t appear* by a comparative statemeat that tUo receipts ia Caaada Fortheweek Pievionsly reported Since Jan. 1 1872. $4,817,307 101,838,340 134,640,920 1878. 1874. $7,191,644 137,789,033 $5,218,683 116,633,.«3 $106,650,847 $140,209,601 $141,980,677 $121,751,996 $5668,681 1875. The following will show the exports of specie from the port ot New York for the week ending June 26, 1875, and since the beginning of the year, with a comparisoa lor the corresponding date ia previous rears : : . THE July 3, 1675.J . Ui 4m* »-Mr. ii«n>»»fit! »tr Cllj el V«n CraxJUi Baakwr Ja*M-acr. Bw*i> 111.000 b«n.. .SIlTaraiideoUU •0,000 is.:oo «M oola.. .Apaatah buvudeola.. 3IT,«8 I11,»> TltJXO MS,aoo aUTOTtanaadcota.. •lltiBBUa..30vtrfeafaaB4cata... .WItot ban lad cola.. »-atr.Oi(ja(R>ckJB<Mid.UT«ipaoi ~ 'll.BHwMIt American eoM cola Uttrpoul ti-««^CUM.. _ m.OOO . Total for Ik* JZm.tia wMk. fI,OM,US 1,00 TMilriM liBa«a«i t«.n>.«4a tHNUMiUH. . nn. tTJ)&ni aMn>u I UM. tWT. . IMM.MI . «i.«8.1S apocio at Iht* port dariac tk* p«at waokiiaTe Maan-«K,T7bw «1,M< SaidMto... ..Mlnreuta. ..Anil in m M* ^ttvwailB KIM .Ba«T«. atir. V Ba« KM .... tUUM Tilalilac*«w.l Itn... lUiMla UI«. ifn. Mn 9,m.m SkTionxu Tkbaicrt.—Tk* lollowiaf fema praaoalkaua. mar* ale«rtaia iraakly trasMatioaa at tba National Traaaarj. gaaariliaa hald b/ tba 0. 8. Treaaarar ta traat tor NatloaAl Baakaaad kftlMMala thaTraaaary rerU. 8. Vaak For aadlac Wnalatlaa Daeoalla. JUj II.. tnjium i«,Mak«« TMal. mi^imMt u. tm,m»jm» ii^iimm «iM»vaoo B. Mlj1,W» >CUM» «M.MaMO inij a47,10d.ttl M1,9SII.471 S47,8ra,ltt Jan. • 'an. 1« Jaa.tS .MMKM* IMaMM iMOMM Aa<. I tm.ttkJK» Aa«. •.. «ri.at.l« l«.)aMM WMM.JM mtjKnjm Aac. !• . «MBi,aH Aac. Ml. MMMiM* ivmitM *m.ti»jm Aac. ai. iM.>«MM iic«T.aM «w.>i^»a tf*. 11. MiaM,iM ia.«iMM a«.ia*.«M gjll. |(_ Ik- jaH- OMa Ma* .-Mal.la Tiiaaaiy.-» Utcai«a Camacr. oatai'd'c. u.' a.nMM (Ma. wjHjm ia.*mjm «jH.Ma it.tHjan it.:i«.M( n.m.'na Tl.m.nt l«;JH.irT t«.aaLIM T1.ltMM IM*^«0 tUMtM* tl.iaMM KJMJM aCl«M« Ti.«i^«a i«.t«um ttjmjmt n.M^ii« i<,fnjtm iMHLMi tuaawV* mM»,tm ttUtLMt I^UMOa MICM^M TtJIMH l«.«iCMI UM»»>» IMtMW «k4Ml«W nJCMM l<K«,t*i ' •aM.M..MUMdat icua^M «N^u,tM Hjte«,ca OSTA.. mMlM* M.4IMI* 4H.1IMM (M. Ml.. g«tM» W,m,«n 4H.TaiMi MUMMM Oct n.. MMMilM 1«.«MJM «M.WtJM 1Mn.ni 0«I.M.. k»1.«« la>UI,«« «»I.W»J— MlMlkM <tat. St.. aa^jt^iw !«.&«.• ««.<«.• a*. T..MMHL1>* K4*T.«a 4«aiTJM MjMMW Mi*. M.. MM*^** MLItlMi «R;MiwlM MLm.ni •*.«.. MAMltW IMM,M* «ajKjK* •LaR;ai M«*.«..m5MLM* M,«t.M» 4M.MwM* mMM* oaa. •...«M«MM ujmjm mtjtm,tia mnum Paa. 11.. MMImH Mar.M> Mt.Wl4M tT,MiLW Baa. W.-MUMUW IMTMH 4M.a!,«M 1A,nMN l<.IIT.1«I I4.MMM Ml«.«> U,m,l« U««im lAMMn KMUM ujSum M,Mll,MO tl.( MkMAJM 4fS,S00 31I.400 1.413,(10 t,ST8,817 t.0(«,718 «n,MO SaO.SM,4« MS,900 *,46(t,SS8 SOUOO S,TCCMO S.t4M81 '•l>.IS S4&,«OI.0W S4ft,sn,an S4S,0I5,«B S4t,SI0,4« S»b.» M«,««.477 Jaa.» E«b.« n reb. S44.»8,47t Karebt MUa8,9«T M«,8n,4M US.TOO THTOO 8,53M)71 HI.I0O •M.aOO tTClOO S,SM,M1 k.448.Mk l,B0(8S6 a.0HLS9O 584,SliO March IS March Marchtr 847.40,861 M7,041.I0< (^,800 «B,Mn l,7ur,80S 700,000 8,1)7.764 W Aprils M7,«t,8n ApriltO a4t.l88,tta AprU17 848.(81411 Ma; U«.0(IO a,8M.!4t «4t.TI«,»4l 888,891,888 87000 l,in.l44 888.700 S»,M0 1,987,4(8 8,438,775 1,880,3(« l,80S,«0O 1 Maris Maya 10O,43a.» 7DIJ0O SBCOltSa JnnaS Sae,7S0,n> »«8LtS7.sa 748,000 888,100 Jaaall JaaalS 3,«tt,Ba» a.891,ltl •a.4aO,m April tt ,^ Jaaca *»« TroT - .-SUrareota ^aa* M-t<r. MoitaMk «• a-Str. Oltr MO A.Da«iaco ..UoMeoia lUnaa noMcoia -. Jaaaia-Mr.Oolaaiba* ' JilT Dw.M Jan.l Mays Tba Import! of haaauloUowa: I. ; OHUONICI.K. SMsUk loid cola Jaaa n-9tr. Ctty of Mexico. Ba — Ua,Mt.474 S«,800 8»7,WW 84a.408.8M (80,908 8.Ma.n7 1,MS.8M a,IM,s;( S,4S1,BM k Mr»ealai4. Stata Maaa^r Praaoott aamimed formal eoatiol of tba Tror A Qracafleld railroad and tha Hooaae Tannel Jaly 1. Ii« ia to iiare hia bead-qnarten at Ureeofield. — One of the reaarkable inventioai of the a(;e U the Yale Time Lock, to wbirb the attentioo of bankera and of eorporaliooa haviof In ehargp tba tafe kvepinft of raluablea and secaritiea ia wapect fuUy iDvitad. Tbii lock la deti^ed to be oaed in connection with otiier locka aa an additional aecurity, and can ba applied to aoj Tanlt or aafa door wbrra there is a racant ipaco of eight and a half iachaa wide by six inchea high, witboat making a hole through the door, or la any way changing or disturbing the other locka or bolt week. The rooant robberiaa by masked burglara proTe that ordinaiT locka are not lulReient aecurity airainst prolaaaional bank robbaia. An importaat point of luperiiority claimed for ihis lock oTer all other chronometer time locksistbat.it ia tba only lock ia which the hoar of locking aa well aa unlocklag can ba.tegtilalad at will, ihia feature being fully aeenred by latuia patAak —Tba aUpaaBU of eoal from the Kanawha Valley region orer tba Cbaaapaaka A Oblo railroad amounted during the four weeka aadlaf Joaa tt !• 19,0M loaa. agalaat 14,370 tone for the eorraapadlay period of IMI year, lowing an Increaae of S,4S8 toas. Tba rtawand for IInh eoala inocaaea aa their excellence for Tarioaa aaaa beccaaa kaawa in the markata. The rarietiaa are maialy n» eoala, eaaae) entk, for enriching gaa and for domeatlo uae block and splint aeali. for staam, amehiagaad domaatla pornoaea, aad oibar klada of Mtamiaoaa eoala, for iteaa and amltb* naa. A nyM <8i(lB|—il of tba trade of thia rich coal regtoa, la wtpiatad fwa ttfcttaie oa. MoasT*. Perkiaa, MtlngatoB, Paat H, Co., are eflbriag thebonda of Uaeoln Park ol North Chicago, 111. Theae bonda bear aeren Intertat and are aecnrad by a special pledge of tha Park Crideettt within tba llalia of the city o( Chicago theae are eatimatad at a Tklaatloa of MjOOO/XX). The loul Isaoe of boada ia limited to of which it is stated kar^ beea aold In ttOO/BO, a laif tra oAted at aad acortMd laiersat. Cktaiico. — ; ... .... Tb^ oant M t4jM&«i tMMiWk M.UikM> M^HklW —The old and eeaasi »atlre baak, tba Mkahattaa BaTlnge InstiSM.«..UMM.«i MiMjM «m.7MM tk^M^Mt njm,mt tatlna, baa deeterad ita forty-alalk aaalaanual dividend to Jut. %.. Hk,Ha,Mk i*.ta,«* 4ai.Ma.«H Jaa. •.. ••MM.^W M.MrjMa «U,«U.Mt IMMLTK iMNlMI tl.MA«* depoailora, at tba iMo of six per east par aanom, payable on and I«,MMM «tl.tn.lM MLlM^Mt MlMMH altar tbe tblrd Maaday in the month. IVptisita will draw intor«MbMMa» TtWUMi M^MMH n.MI^Ma eal boia tbe iMof Jaaaarr, April, Jaly and October. The oflteera jaa^ S".'. .... . IVMMM MAU: MO •.. MMUM* MMHL4M mjmjU M«Mn MilT^AM af Iba baak are K. i. Bmim, prsaideat, Kdward Sehell, traaaarar, mMMM m .M.. .».. HMM.IM w.Mi,«» KMMM MMMW l«.MMM MkMMM IM I^IAMW j|«MMJi.Mk IKUim MMMM MAMMkO «7.kR.M* is,iQjn« iMik.ni iMLliljMO KMMW MUMO tjmjm Ml»MM IMMlMi CM&Mi 1Mat,ni Mfl^tit kliMMWM IMIMOf »t.M«.IM ifliaMKBa MjaMM «(.i«i.tM mrKM nuiMi A»rit «.. MAMMW M^MikMi _ Af*u M. •^miM Mumjvk •u*mb Htf^ v 4pC M tk . «g;gHg> IMTTJ« SiSfSm MBHS tt.U*.M* K«n,<n n.iM.fM lAMMM aM.ltM« C. F. Alrord, laeratary. —TIm Pblladalpbia * Heading Railroad Company baa deelared Ike aaaal qaartariy dividend of twu and one-half per cent, on ..^^^.. prelermi stock, payable on and after tbe •OH.M* balk tbe oootaiaM aad m.mi,m« Wlk of Jaly aesl. The transfer buoks close on Tneaday. July 6, aad fa tmrnt oa Moaday, July 19. All dlvideada are payable in eaak at tk* oAea a< the eomimny in PblladalphU. ^Tka raiiam Mlinad Compaay haa declared ila uaoal qnartally dirtdead et tkrea per eent., payable at the new olBcea of iSa wpaay. 7 Naaaaa atreet, on and after July IS. Transfer booka elaae July 5 aad re-opaa July 10. —Tbe Hkaorer Fire loaufaaee Uompany baa deelared lu usual aaail anaual dWidaad of Are par cast, payable after tbe 1st of — *•'*•** nMk^kw iMrt.Mk /aaaUL nillW.Mk aad AJICMk MLMILMt jiaaM. r>MM.Mk IMtT.Wk M^MMW M<UkM M.«iLl«* >.— Mall oaa i baak earra*«T la elrealatfoa; tomatloaal amfr aa ey raea<Ta4 h*m Ik* Oarraaay Baiaaa by V. B. Tiaaaaiar, aa4 dlaat of laffAl t—4>w diatttbatad iribatad wa rt lr : klaoth* AltaOAOaoaiN^WbslhMyoa wWi la BOY ot SIM., wriU Is ffrTT—1 * CO.. Mo. 1 Wall sitset. M. MtJM UMMM dtfjiki •mjta kAOMO* M1MW A>M.TM mn AXD moH ofmku, aTaBBr.-A~n«w ti pu« T. b. Iswad, aaplalalag aayartoas awtksis «» ae«wtla«. highMt aad^low. Mrff>iai%asai3aSjMerd«CMiw<nOri3ds,s(e..winb«MatrrMt<>>... ..;. Maa»WJOHI<^MlB«OAOO,kaek«i«aad Wolww, TlBceidway. S. T. •.IMjMk TOOU OiaR la at tba !T«w Tcrk Stock Bsete^ boacht and sold by ni on niargln of tjmjm k'epM aiaC _ tJSSm MaMMMsiBtoaaMlwaMreaatfrasiwaikM on aMabatser Ike KewTork 1H.I KiaiaiM* o> iMaiaOli partlas. Lsn* MMShaTabesaisaUied Ihtpast SO dSTTat or arSSTa- 1« Ska., i,i«.M* vtjm \0k3m ^^ BtflMMIst |1M sseb, eeatiol 800 sharss of steek Usa M day* withont farther dollar* pnitt feralabsd. saM To lay as. fbr aar ba gained. Adrlce and InfonB*PaaabM, cnntafalav valaabia •tatletlcal Infonnatlon and ir* epetaUoaa esadaelad suit how Wall amat g ilsk. wklie aaav tkassaiid FRXB addrssa, Addrsas, OtdMi sellslled by mall or wire and promptly exaeatsd by r»d fcoken. tUOMDM • 00., Baakar* llo.lW8llitNM)l. « . — : THE CHRONICLE. 8 m— IWI-Farioers" National Bank of Franklin, Ohio. Anthorlzed capital, $50,000; paid-in capital, $S7,S00. David Adams, President ; James 8. StotttenDoron^fh, Caahkr. Anthorlaed to commence business Jane 38, 1875. DIVIDENDN. PlB : Whek Books Omit. P'ablk. (Days (^obsd, Inclusive.) Caynga A Susquehanna Concord A Portsmonth July 10 *!< July (qnar.) Reading, pief. and com. (qnar.).. Fblla. Cfiic, spec. guar. (quar.). Pittsb. Ft W. Pittab. Ft. W. & Chic, guar, (qnar.) & & North Adams Portland Saco & Portsmonth Providence & Worcester Second Avenue (quar) Worcester & Nashua 39 July July July Hi July July 8 July 4 S)i July 15 10 SX IX New The following table shows the changes and a comparison with 1874 and 1S73 froui the previous -1875.- June June 19. tioansanddis. J375.2n.5O0 ll,6.M..'i'i0 Specie Olrculatlon.... Net deposits.. Legaltendcre. 19,142,000 231,068,100 68.900,200 — July i to July 10 20 July 1 to July 50 15 July 6 to Jnly 15 a .July 30 July 7 to July 18 July 1 July 6 Jnly 1 July 1 5 Jnly 1 5 July 10 July $3 60 July 1 < Dry Goods 3 Fifth National (qnar.) Firsmational of Jersey City Long Is and (Brooklyn) Hannfactnrt'rs' & Merchants' New York National Exchange Pbeulx Natiinal Second National ax 5 5 8X SX 7 Insurance. Clinton Fire Commerce Fire Empire City Fire 10 5 1 to July 9 Ondem rcg..May&Nov & Nov reg..May &Nov. 1864. ....-coup.. May & Nov. 5-20'8, 5-20'8, 1865 5-20'8, 1865 5-20'8, 1865, n. coup.. May •118 •118'i *1185i 118Ti *!I83i Nov. *120>i 121)i Nov. 'rjan 1223i July. *liOii *120;^ July. Ii4 123^i dfcJuly. 121?,' July. 125'^ 125),- 8 A & & & *m% 63, 5-20's,1861.... coup.. Jan. & ref-..Jau. & July 63, 5-20'8,1668 coup .Jan. & Jnly. *12i% 63, 5-20'8, 1868 reg.. Mar. & Sept. •117% 58, 10 40-8 reg..May coap..May rcg..Jan. 68,5-20'8,1865 u.i.,coup,.Jan. reg..Jan. 68,5-20'8, 1S67 i., U^H 125% *121K *121% *121>.'124% '125 *125 *117Ji 117% ^117% •l^ •119 •119% conp. Mar. &Scpt. '119 5s,10-40'B 118 117% 117% 117% reg ..Qnarterly. funded, 1881 58, 118% •118% 5s,funded,1881,.. coup.. ..Quarterly. •118% 119 122% Bs,Cuircncy reg. .Jan. & July. •122% 122% . Ondem 6 6 10 10 8 6 5 5 On dem 58,10-40's 5 10 10 Park Fire 1 1 July 1 July 1 July 15 Jnly 3 to Jnly 14 On dem On dem Oudem July July 6 U.S. 68, 5-20'B, 1867 0.8. 58,10-40's I VewSs Friday, July 2, 1875—6 P. M. The money Market and Financial Sltnatlon. There notice in the financial markets beyond the influences which are usually observed with the July disbursements of interest and dividends. It is estimated that these disbursements in New York will amount to between fifty and sixty millions of dollars, and in Boston the following statement Is from the circular ol Mr. Joseph O. Martin, of No. 10 State street Miscellaneous dividends and interest *3254ro IntereM on Ijond" !!...'.'.'.'. 7 .30.?" 909 Mannfactn ling dividends ."i.il" '633'6o6 is little to : Railroad dividends '.'.'...!!..". I. Total-July llgrc I !!.."' 1 7J»'581 $9,889,.M0 9,918.409 9,117,378 9.695,675 Pi'iSi? 't"'^ '}?.^i •?'?•• l^IJ J"'>' Jan. I,'J^S iHj.i 10.130,093 12,083,034 As to railroad dividends the circular says •• Railroad dividends, for a long time the steadiest on the list, be^in to break and our 10 per cent, stocks are gradually fading away. The Connecticut Rivir, which has divided S percent semi-annually for the past seven now drops to 4 per cent and the Worcester & Nashua, payin" 10 per year" cent' the past «vc year* comes down to 8% per cent. The Boston & Lowell, au old standard, which has missed but one dividend during twenty years is compelled to pass." 'The Honsatonic Railroad preferred will nay its first .juarterly of 2 per cent., July 10, at Bridgeport. Conn. The New Yo?k. Provi (Stonington) pays 2% per cent, quarterly, July 10, in New York"" : , It is sometimes suggested that nearly all the money thus disborsed is again re-invested in securities or in some other shape but this conclusion must be far from correct, as many holders of Blocks and bonds depend almost entirely on their income from this source as a means of living. It would probabiy be a full estima'.e to 9«y that one-third, or at most one-half, of the money disbursed for Interest or dividends, comes again on the market seeking c.x.i.f. investment in securitieg. Call loans are as easy as ever at 2(32 jr per cent. Commercial paperisashadefirinerfor long paper as the season advances; are quoUtions still 4 to 5 per cent for prime grades of short date but wo have heard of a-sale of paper due in January next at 6 '""°*' °* '^^ ^'^^ *™* '"'^'^ perhaps sell fow^° London there have been a few more failures, but none of \°."»« ^«?k ending Thursday the Bank of ^itnfifn "^'f '.'"'k England incased its bullion by £1,549.000, the diswunt rate re. In 5(0 23,291,009 5 I On dem 1H Ondem 8X On dem ; (interest dividend) 222,01)9 14,183,000 118% June 18 141,614,900 63,05MC0 conp.. 113% Mch. 4 119% June 7 5s, 10-40'8 June -28 203,358,150 192,448.300 2 1 19 58, funded, 1881.. ..coup.. n35«; Jan. 64,623,512 reg.. 117% Jan. 4 124% Apr. 24 68. Currency Closing prices of securities in London have been as follows Since Jan. 1, 1875. Jnne Jnne July Highest. 2. Lowest. 18. 25. reg.. 11.3%Mch. O. 8. 68, 5-20*8, 1868, old 1 8ur Fire 32,704,700 118,747,350 144,655.150 , 1 5 Snn Mutual 68.107.9.50 88,613,2.50 1 Rcpablic Fire RIagewood (Brooklyn) 6 26,888,100 33,737,000 68,5-20'8, 1364 " 5-20'8,18''^ ,5-20's, 1865, 68, 6'-20'B, 1867 1 Jnly Jnly Jnly — . . 5 Youkers Fire 122^*132% — — — , UoifmanFire — •IW 117% •117K •118% llSfJ •mx Firiraan'5 Trust Hanover Fire Kings County Fire '119 ; Apr. 27 coup.. 116 Jan. Il!l21 coup.. 118% Jan. 8il22%Junel8 ' new.conp.. 117% Jan. 8 124>^Junel7 ^ conp.. 118% Jan. 9 2.1% June 25 coup.. 118 Jan. 9 125,'3 Jnne 18 6s, 5-20'e, 1868 Irving •121% ''.sa •121X 'laiJi *121)< *121X •117% 117% This Is the price bid no saU was made at the Board. The range in prices since Jan. 1, and the amount of each class of bonds outstanding June 1, 1875, were as follows: Amount June I. Range since Jan. 1. Registered, Coupon. Lowest. Highest. 6»,1881 reg. .118 Jan. 5j 122% May 261193,328,850 89,407,500 coup.. 113% Jan. 8|136%Junel7 68,1881 82,481,060 68,6-20'8, 1862 coup 114% Jan. 2 118% Apr. 13 3,067,100 • On dem Howard 2. 1. .... •118K 118?i 'US *118 •118« *118>i *118 llSJi *UH%*neii *U9\ *118J< 118% 'llSJi *n8X *lJ0Ji 1203i *ia0Ji •120Ji 123>i *122>i '122 122)i •120)i 120X »120X *120>f •120% nO)i 124 12.3Ji *12Ui •121 >i •121>i •121)i Juy July July 30. 29. . . Jnly 6 June 37 to July 5 July 10 July 1 to Jnlv 9 .July 1 June 26 lo July 1 July 1 June 33 to June 30 July 1 July 1 June 29 to June 30 July 1 Jnly 1 July 1 July 28. reg..Jan.& July. *!20Ji •;20'i 121 12! 121 131 conp. Jan. & Jnly. •12B>i *:26X •!265<*126K •i22X *!22 63, 5-20'B, 1862 6s, 5 20'B, 1862.... 68. 5-20'8, 1864 68, 8s, 68, 6s, 26. 5 6 6 Fire Niagara Fire PaciacFlre 23. — 7 New York & June 27. $276,707,800 Inc. $1,490,.S00 $281,791,600 $281,506,600 8,847.000 Dec. 27,661,500 2,800,300 19,714,300 19,016,500 Dec. 12.5,500 26,611,300 27.311.400 2.35,768,000 Inc. 1,699.900 232,929,200 224.040,800 71.491.500 Inc. 62.923,200 49,119.000 2,591.300 (Jutted States Bonds. Governments have been firm and There have been some, purchases steady on a fair business. by foreign banking houses, but none worthy of ppecial note or of very large amount. Closing prices dally have been as follows June June June June July July 68,1881 68,1881 a Banks. Kulclvcrboclicr Fire Long Inland Lorillard Mechanics' Fire (Broolilyn) week 1873. 1874. June Differences, 26. Int. period. IX Continental National Emporium of France los* week. 1 iH June n Pinama (quar ) Patcrson J6 Hudson River Pateraon* Ramapo PittJflold IK 4 Oeonrii Honsatonic, pref. (quar.) & 1875 : Rallroada< Berkshire (quar.) North Carolina Padflcof MUsonrl . York City Clearing last weekly statement of the Bankf", issued June 26, showed a decrease of $839,975 in their 25 per cent, legal reserve, the whole of the excess above such excess being $31,396,500, against $23,036,475, the previous The recentir been annonnced 8, : House The United Slatea Comptroller of the Currency furnishea the foUoiriDir statemeDt of National Banks orsanized tlie past weeic: •> UO—CitUant' Mttlontl itank of Aahland, PeonsvlranU. Anthorlzed capita) taOilOO; p«ld-ln capluU. $.1«,000. J. H. Uooin. President; George U. HelMch Uuhier. Authorized to commence boBlness June 24. 1875. SmltUeld Nstlonal Bank of Pltt^bureb. Pennsylvania. Authorized 3 ctpltal. $*JO,00O ; p»U-ln ciplUl. $100S00. Edw«rd P. Jones, President ; Wm. U. Scott, Cashier. Aothorizod to commence bnslness June CoarAKT. The Bank at Si per cent. 15,452,000 francs in specie. NATIONAL B.INKS ORUANIZBD. The following Dividends have [July maining unchanged Oa^ettc. fiaukera* QClie — ! .. I 106% 106% 104% 103% 106% 106% m>4 I 103% 106% 104% 103% 1065i Apr. 221 106% June 102% Feb. Apr. 102 181 13 131 108% 109% 105% 103% Apr. 9 May 5 6 Feb. June 24 State and Railroad Bonds.— The principal bu.siness in Southem State bonds has been in Tennessees, which declined to 40 early week, and to-day sold back to 47}. The coupons were not paid July 1, and nothing further is known of the prospects of payment; the default is certainly a great misfortune to the State. The Virginia Commissioners have given notice that 2 per cent, will now be paid on the coupons of consolidated bonds, due July 1, 1874, and 2 per cent, on two-thirds of the face of old bonds never in the consolidated.. In railroad bonds there has been a more active business at The Pacific bonds have been especially strong and active. Union Pacific firsts selling to-day at 103i ex interest, about equal to 107 with interest on, land grants at 100, and sinking funds at 95^, the latter having 4 per cent interest due Sept. 1. Other good bonds have also met with a fair inquiry, and witli the present higli prices of Governments, it is evident that there will be a considerable demand for sound railroad securities to re-invest some of the money paid out on the July disbursements. The following securities were sold at auction this week higher prices. : Prices. 20 400 shares Brooklyn City and Newto^vn Railroad Company $350 Central New jersey Land Improvement Company dividend scrip. 30% $17,000 State of Alabama 8 per cent bonds, due 1S92 17% $30,000 City of Houston (Texas) 10 per cent Funding Bonds, dated Jan. 1, In erest January and July 20 1873, due Jan. 1, 1903. $5,000 City of Houston (Texas) Road and Bridge Improvement 10 per cent Bonds, dated Jan. 1, 1873, due Jan. 1, 1903. Interest Jan. 22 and Jnly $3,000 City of Honston (Texas) Road and Bridge Improvement 10 per 1902. Interest due Jan. Jan. 1872, 1, cent bonds, dated Feb. 1, andJnly 36 Daily closing prices of a few leading bonds, l.have been as follows: and the range since Jan. June Jnne June June Jnly Jnly 23. 29. 30. 47X 46 6«N.Car.,oId.... •sN. Car., new... •n «6 Virg., consolid •65 "20% •2(1 •46 K •20 •i; •65 •It •64 •43 •47 V 26. 68Tenn.,news... 4? •20 N.Y.C.&H. Kriel8tM.7B •2U •65 •63 I64X 35 •103 "XIOO •ins I8t78 •102 s 10«V 106% 99% •U 33 xUl •lllV 106H •106 S< xmj lotiK VXH Xl03 •99 « 1«« B4H m\ 95 •10J^ •102K •102K "102 91 94 •ll-'(« N. J.Cen.lBt 7fl.. •112i< Ft Wayne Ist 7s, -IIS •IISK •IISX RoCiClsldl8t78... •110?< •llOif •now 2. 4iX •20 •11 K •J7K do 2d series. 6sS.C.,J,*J... >3-i •31H •34 « •1113 68 Mo. long bonds •Wi}i C.Pae.,gold6s... lOBH Un Pac.lstes... lIKi do L'dGr't78 i»»« 98 ik B.F.88.. do 1. 4iW 114 'im •85 too •115 103X1 103 100 9.)H Since Jan. Highest. 55% Jan. 6 Mch. 2( 29 Jan. 18 June 12 16 Jan. 7 11 55X Jan. 26 6;ix Apr. 3 -_ Lowest. Jan. 27 44 20 Mch. 36 30 94 23 June 45 7 33 Jan. 2J Jan. 14 103% June 23 Jlch. 20 X lllVJan. 18 May 17 V June 28 117S 92J, Jan, 106 Jan. Jan. 841% Jan. 6 106% «0 90 10,1 112V •112V Wlii •xlU Ills 106% lOS XlUjH ion 82 bis 79 81 82 81 &>;.W.gok|-s 81 •ThlBisthepricebld.nosaKwasmsdeaiine Board C. . May Feb. Jan. Jan. Juno e 5 15 June 80 100% Mch. 3 5 96% 29 107), 1 115 7 114 July 2 May Apr. 6 9 Jnne 30 111% June 5 87V -May 10 : Jaly : 1876 3. THE CHKONICLE ] < m»rellaa««aa (••ka_TlM Mo^ market Ballr«a4 haa beMi Tsiiabla on a fair aiaoDiit of baaiaaak WeMarn Union Telcffrspk awl Pacific Mail hmwa been the stronceat, tbe former ia eaiiaei)iieaee of tae aaeceaa met with in placing all ita bonds tmamg a few wMtltliy parties at 99, and tbt? latter hj reaaoo of the apecalaliTe moremeot baaed on tha new arranirementa ol the wpapy. Lak" Shore baa been tlMwaakeat spot in the market, aa the Aofvat dividend baa bean paaaed on tha atrenf^tb of the loliowrng ofldal report of the Andiior for the aiz months endintr Joljr 1, made at a tnaatiaf of the BzeentlTe Committee held Thonday: Ket The shipmenu thoa far haTe been only aboat $8S0,to-morrow'a steamers reported at 1,500,000. At the Treasury sale of $1,000,000 on Thursday the total bids were (3,475,000. Customs receipts of the week were flat. specie 000, with en^gemenu for fl.646,000. The following table eperatioaa of tha Oold week will ahow the eonrae of gold and Exchange Bank eaeh day of the past : t{aotalloni.— Low-HlRh-ClcaToul Balance* atu wt. Ine. Clrarinr*. QoM. CarrenrT <atardar, Jane t«....inK ins' tnii II'V •^m.000 ts.9as,ta5 $4,s«,4«o •• eadar, W.^.tlTM Hi HIH Utii 81,314.000 l,aM,OaO 1.0(0,314 " t9....u:K inx Il'V tlU< 1S.«01.000 I,03«.0B8 t.tOS.7n Taasdar. Vsdaeadaj. " 3D....UTK llS't U1<^ 117 «3.WT.OOO *.l5S,ia8 l,874,US Thandar, Jair i....lM» ilia li;>, 117^ OtOOI.OOO l.llt.tKi l,iRR,443 r.T fiMar, 1 ...m u-in inx ao,OM,aao i,8M,m t,i«3.i75 %• . , . tMIUW 0*oeiai»«to«« _ Ub*.Umtfat vn, om laa iaui aej latwMtea able Aag. . : ; 1, road*, aad ilTtdead p*7' ilntb. Onnatweek ~ Tba loia la raralac* eompand I*!,** with the tiat half of 1874 ia aa foilowa ..IITM 1I«K .inS iitx nii 117.',- $ tan.trrooo $.... inx »M,0«l.aaO l.tl9,36S l.tM.'OI vnn 17M llTIi lUX IIIM >I7H 11-).' V*r«lga BxekaaKe.— The rates for Kxebange were lower at narlaea week Jia. i. tan. to dau the dose of last waek and opening of this, in oonseqaence of the higher rates on gold loans and the apprehension of a poMiiblu a •••••••••*•••«• >•.> Afterward there waa an increased firmacaieity of caab gsld. TtM $t.lMJIi nesa as the gold market relaxed on the prospect of an increased sapply of gold to be thrown on the market in the month Tha kai <m treight ia made ap aa lolloara of Jaly. To day, WiiBeaB waa dull, and the rates for artual lail aa tla a la *il»«i a» Mr e»atV baalaeaa to priaia Harllng were about 4.87 and 4.00 for Iouk and «M|ilCM««bartaaaa4aa*44l pw cent) • •••>•• •••••• ae ••«• IJ-MHTIT iVIf^OT UDt***B • . . . To«»l Tha aTcra(e fateper ton par mlia on fraijrhl baa bees— In 1975. XJm etaU; la 1974. 1. 187 eeata. The coat ol ateel raila la •xeaaa el tke valne o( the boa (or which they were Mbetl- short bills reepactlvaly. Xomlnal qaotatlaaa are as follows : rrtaafcaakars'ti is'ttarttaeMII «.r mt.fnH -Juirt•Odara. baakaTla.. talad. darla« Ika ais moatha. la laeloded ia eperailaf aspeaaaa. Tka aoaipaay kaa aaenrrd all the aiaal Iraila that wfU be r«. oalrad darlaf tha reM of lb* year, aader a eaaUnd paj for thaa ia old ifisa rail* which are now on band, ao that ao axpaadllare of moaejr will be nieuaiafy for tUla lmport»at UeM. Towarda Iha alaaa •( bnilaaM the 'oae waa c'actallT atcadr. The Slock Inkaaffa a^oataa aa Batarday. at 13 . aad Xo«lar ia obaarred aa a daaa hSlldar. Vbrihajporpeaaor ahadbi^lhetaul traaaaccloaa e( the week la iha laadlac alaaha, we haTaeompllad tha laMa tollowinK r^eUc Uke W«M-a OUc * Oetia Okie * U 4.IS Aa«a«n(fmac*).. .IT wlasinnaaert..... : S ^ ::.:::; UM "Mg H-J" »m turn i.«n »,r» SS SS'tsSnj: iS tS Ttm t.MI MM »M Mta M iTi *jm itw tMM m \.m» aajH an.tm »t»jm njm lUM _Te<ai Tha laai Haa la th* piaaadlag labia m total lattat Ulaal dataa. * ft . F*. i.ivTjga M I. a. « _ W... . H^ Moaik of Mar. Maaik tl Mar. al I AT. .. M ' • Mar. Oatoa r«««9 TMaSo.. *B" X" MnT.n, •• wmA Mamaatly a-jri. iaa^B Jal/t m umloh it M MMiM4 M nun n i,«m,»ii n M MiTjoa M i,tT«.m n MM.4II M tJMiMT M i0.r7«,nD It njm ii.«Hm m u tuaMM m IUa«,«Hn MJOMMM MOI.M* l«,OI> Corranrr Oold.' (7 tl,i>lo.>M *• '.kllK'^ i? *M*I< ni.017 440.aM 40 r, I,0«H.1*I ** I.00MI4 II t.»ii,«is nrjao l.l«>,«0 OH.aM Ml.ni uo,mt nB.9n «,M4.i&a w it M m 40 n Ma.— MawTark Clir The following sUtement atiows thaaowlltloa of tha AaaooMlad Banka of New Yark Wty tor the aadlag at tha coMMaaoaMsat of bnaineaa ob Jione 26, 1875: t,*-. r.r .... «.i*i.«oa «.•«:.»• •Mail fiLtn tit.nt iaiH» UMn 1«,«TI *t.4n MUM nun MUU mm i.ntj« sst MMSI tt.aM VKtH !i.«ea •n.t" tun MLtn 11MH nuBi aai.«i .Mwma pretty ataadr lAi. un<lT the latfoaaca of TNMary alalNinaiD''! '.Ui? dectrajed abipniontaof eoio.and theanaooacc9i the «ale af «|,O0O,O0O rol.l l.y the Treaaary dartag Jaly. the prica n itaatd op to lt7J at thacbaa oa Thnfn day aad 117^ to day. Oa loana tha miaa ware Ughrr for aaa to tha early part oltha waak, laaehlag 1-M par day. but to day tha lanaa were 1, S aad S par eeat for earryVag, aad alao . I . CairsDCT. t.mjm tjKCm Mar. of M UI U.tH of Maj. af May af anr. of Mar. awkof Jaae. MLAtaalk, iraak .4 Jaac g- kdt J Jiill" ** e'k ef Jaaa, St.raal*aoir>(.Moetkar kt. Km T.ltl wMkoT JaM. ,i.Qb*Lar. Mnalk *a«. Monk. Moat* iNaMk Moalh atATei... Moaife tOWe MaaUi I mjm 9^^1Tf*l I.74I ' HN. • Ill.f14 of of Mar. Omnm»M. Onmt».M veUafJaM. 4eanta IMIaab OaMMI tS^ laaaM. Oold. aantafa abtaiaahia, aad nMc,Baav.*VI'e.lloaia * CM*.. ««ek tUmrn. 4)lB^lafa^ MssitlML an aaMlowa: MoBlk of Apr ..MMtb . traii««etloaa tor aambar of 'M —The a«a. The •TaaAaa ABonrr er- a.r.c«a^ajt :mm »i ^ 4I« I rroaaarr haTe beaa aalollows: Bak-Traaaary. Cwtsaa » Boaaa « B sca l pU. PajoMala. ...„«1.04^t alwwa Iha I MM »XI MK< MX «*i8 mS the weak at tbaUaatoia Bouse and 8ub I M.:aa aharaaof aaah af tha alaihik aaw matmmmMatC. thai It aaj ha aaaaMaciaaaa what Mapaatfea al tha whola aiock haa tanM erar la tha weak. Tha dally hlRliaai a«i towaMartaaa ham haaa aa Mlawa *•*- 41«! 4CJt MS: , tjm AM I k.UKi A.lOX i.i4.s( a.uit •*S rraakfert M '»• I*.MM I.ITMio.MM Pkrla(fiaaes).. Sdajik 4.»1 94.00>« 4.tSM( 4.ta I4.00W . i gM Mt,4MJHIi:<.»>JM0 f<JM7i» rr..W.«IO l«.7«Jn) IIIA<.»)« deriatloaa from the rataraa of the prarloao week are »n follows ....tae. |IJN,IM -lac. ILMtmi Ktl 0«pMIU.' lis.m ...Bm. J^mloirealatloB..., IMal The KSTf ::fe: , : . 1 , X :: . BOSTON, FHUjADBLPHIA, ECc.-Contlnued. — ••t*a Baaks. B«loir we give a statement o{ the Bo8to» National Baoka.ai returned to the ClearioK Bouse on Monday. June 88. 1875: r. ... . Specie. L ,T. Not«6 Oepoflta f.,f„„| Capital. Loan*. BaaKt. U3S,:(io t>3».sm $62,200 «».« AtUnllo. t7M.M« tli'MM 1.(199.500 83.4;fl 6S8.HU ino LOU.tOO I.MOJXK Atlu 2,ax).>.fo 299.700 11. em tJUi.lKO i^aofiM BlMluCoa* - . [July 3, 1876. THE CHRONICLE. 10 M . . •EOuniTiu. . saoxtBiTias. Bid. . Boston M... 1,000.000 i.Oi.*IK 4,a» 1W.0OO lJlt,WO 17JJU0 Bojrlitoa 100.000 4M,(00 soo/no 1.01)1,1100 »soe Bllol Bitarett rananllHall MuKet (f«T BnKland North Old Boston Slio* *Leatlier State BadTolk a.iW.uo ;.70t,voo J,l.«.5O0 Flrit Bankor Uepnbllc... Leather Rerere Beonrlty Union Webner ToUl 600 t6.100 136,60J 88,;oo ;9J,200 749.700 810.5J0 651,700 9J.II00 ;6-l.lOO do 3,^1.0,10 SKM) New Jersey State 6s, Exempt* Cam len County 68 34!I.«X; 821/00 838.500 I0.43J.4l<u 91,100 '•"iS'SS 92 80U 6,416,400 ss;.»oo 757,100 :,8i!1.S0l; -iB.TX do 1.95': ,500 638,600 Catawlssa 1.085.7(0 311,1011 do 8.90.100 5l«,«l'tl 1.401,900 1,020.400 9O8.90O 775.3J0 HUXXI 173 50U BAILBOAD STOCKS. Camden & Atlantic do pref .>.«36.miO 3,',(S.9U0 7.7l,'0 l.MOO ;7i70« ;2.-!oo 600.000 s.^ei.spo l.:»4.400 1.000.000 3.419.0; U 4,100 il.luo S7,700 1,700 900 92,600 37,000 e2.«oo 113,400 57.i00 18«.9>0 las.ouo 261.500 270.5t0 «7.:oo 496,900 00 nil. 100 943,600 ? «,O0O 14il,SW 594,606 -.•6.9(XI 58!.aiC new pref do ElmlraA Wllllamsport KImira * Wllllamsport pref. Bast Pennsylvania Hunting Ion & Broad Top .. do pref do Leblgh Valley 1,171,900 l.WO.TilO 819.100 614.0J(i Little Schuylkill 43S.200 Mlnehlll 2, 4.i.200 545.4l« H1.300 7H.600 553.'J.I0 451.200 148.7IW 633.CIJ0 696.5(10 2.619.1110 750.000 S.O16.6U0 1,000,000 1.600.000 4.083.701' 100.000 l.:i6.'.oo 1.000.000 ».!48 .100 2.099.700 4,3.7.«W, J.118.800 3.6:S.1U) 3,996,000 1,IW 8.000 22,(00 1883,0(0 Jl'».800 4816,900 iOI.4t'0 1,000,000 1.900.000 2 595 9C0 378,1100 3.700 7.7.0 6f.900 ITO.600 Z8i.400 195.100 315,9(0 iJt.OCO 113.000 71,000 4.5,500 S.-W 3.57».«00 5,-:M.300 ^00.000 -.9.000 4,600 1,9C0 2.5j2,aw »W,190,00C »129,191,20C 18 412,300 |621,900 6411.1 IM.SOO 667.3110 985.000 800,000 616.700 993.9UC 2,228,700 t6),7ro 2,097,700 865,400 899.300 524.«il0 661,50!) 416,500 408.1i:0 381.1W 65a,3(lO 94l,10C 7!>4,IUC n3.S(10 153,127.810 J21 .310.700 |il.:63,100 amount "dDetoatherUanK9,"asper8tatemen'.of, June 28, 1« deviations from last wnelt'g returns are as to] lows I'O*'" Decrease. «2D..5 [Deposits Increase. 1144 600 .,,. Decrease, 151, ino Circulation Decrease. 185,'20O Legal Tenrtors Decrease. 17.0J3! Tile following are the totals for a series of weeks past Date, Loans. Specie. LoKaiTenders. Deposits. Circulation. *i'»'5',«.- ... * 40 7 4tX 50 50 50 Coimellsvllle. 50 & 6«, ll-Si, 69. 1895. W. Md. M»y « May 31,,.. 128.132.300 7^.000 I5-,H9,800 T23,'W0 SI7.I0O .... .... June 14 .., ,. Jun421 June2> 128.913,100 12».371.900 129.470,700 129,191.210 .... ..,, ,., Pklladelpkla Banks. 8,Oi5.S0O 8.192,800 52.5S9,60O 21.997,300 5! ,795.200 24.9il.S0'J 53.912,500 21,793..5:)0 rS.OJO 8.7J5.9J0 53.46:1,500 775.100 6-n,9JJ 8.l.59,ilX) 52.993,200 21.495.90() 8.!12.8J0 S 1.127,900 21.310.7(0 — . Ml 1,500 21.618.310 following is the average condition of tho Philadelphia National Banks for the week ending e Monday, June 3a, 1875 Total net Barnes. capital. „ Loans. Specie. L. Tender. Deposits. Clrculat'n, rhUadelphla. North America --'"-" Fanners and Mech, Oommerclal »1,500.0C<) 13.400.300 4.665.000 » 10,000 ll,5'«.000 »1,2.15.000 1,117,000 2,000,0(10 6,053,5*10 i,631,0OO 2,U7 1,500 2,741.000 1.936,755 59J,144 1.224,880 2,810.834 2.477.000 775.360 3,8$l,000 38,900 3.(X0 l,5;2.li00 810,000 800,000 2,7.50 806.6110 3,377.000 5.420,100 1,700,000 1.830.400 648,000 2,.522.0O0 6;il.481 1,580,5:8 679,795 933,725 2.528.34S l,t90.000 5i3,193 1.000.000 Mechanics' BankN. Liberties. 500,0(\) Sonthwark 250,000 2SO.0C0 900,000 400,000 Kenslnzton Penn Western Manufacturers' l.OOO.OCII Commerce Baulc of S'"'"* Tradesmen's 250,000 1.000,000 200,000 Oonsoildatlon City I.OOO.0CO 4,633,00(1 9,1100 100.000 I90,oca 830.0(0 279.0CO 750,100 956,^14 59i.00C 565,000 3S0 I,tl6.J00 4,793.ouo 1,000,|.<10 2.2IS000 250,010 631,000 5S''5?J° ««»"; ;• ^"a*' I ne ts.ouo 9.000 l,10i,9i2 1,S57,923 8111,000 5I''."- 660,220 433,000 161,866 999,000 314,(«0 257,S«J 452.983 143.»)0 '480 2,o;4,0OC l,642.0C0 |i«b.. .314,730 10,351 900,000 500.000 Jralrd •eo'lty i.ao $00,00 union... 524,00(1 196,500 l.«'t2,000 800,OCO 400,000 Commonwealth Corn BichaoKe.... 8""J*l-v; Bankpf Bepubllc. Tli<) 93H 90 «% Mar & van flTOOKS. 68, iBt •:••.••• '••"5.00C 161,116.63! 1121,919 1,00(1,000 612,(00 163,000 4('S.00C CliU. 7s, K. A '.,22tl,0O0 1,188.9.35 S19.0J0 2,S.i2,000 314.000 1,261,000 434.000 130,000 102,000 1.891,000 4,205,000 990,617 2r.2.000 1,050.000 423,000 106,000 4.412,000 1,036 000 431,000 »iD,i,4,M>(j »15,274,660 |19,E10,68j i ...Dec. Specie l<wrai Tender Notes. .. «162.iji7 ..•-g-; 1 ,.JW08 Deposits Circulation 1818.903 27.3C« I ne followlug are the totals for a series of weeks past Date Loans. Specie. LcgalTender Deposits. ClrcnlatlOD May 24... 61,290,71X1 141.270 17.8I3.S61 5 18,009,31 50.523 5S,018,lt6 16.915.319 52,'»i),702 14I.SM 15315,261 •.65.323 19 492 9>>0 19.374,860 91,645.412 50,659,58S 49,810,339 11 J!2 1.859 1.1 61.192,360 62.099,06^ 62,021,562 61,309.039 61,116,632 JnneX.,, 133,353 153,654 124,915 10,956,763 10,982,398 10.983,154 10,375 681 10,848,128 IIH BOSTON P fllLADELPUIA Bid. Ask. BOSTON Malneta Kew (June Boston 68, ST0CI9. Cnrrenor .«.?" »»*«ol'».......V.",V,V, *''"S!«° MwerageJt 2d 7s i" .do land Inc. 12a. Boston ft AHiany 7s.,..,... Boiton4k Maine 7s ." : .; Connecticut River..!.' Connecticut 4 Passumpslc. i>r Bastcrn (Mass.) .... 60 .. ' .... «astern(NewHampsh'lre)!"' '" ,... Flichburg • *'»V'e»'<''* Lawrence.'. ,... do Neb. 88, 1883. 7» ..„ ind.ciB.* L»f. 7s. I8M,. .;::;; do eqalpnient lOa. do funtfed debt 7s Oideubort A Lake ch . be.. . Lowell.... Northern 01 New Hampshire! »!k i Sorwlch* Worcester. ... * L, Champlain pre'" 0" r.°? oidColony .,., Ogdens. 133 91 '. I • 127)4 . 9;n 9< 85 /.I.. * Portemoii'th!!! nntland common preferred....!!'.'!!!!! „ do Vermont * Canada Vermont 4k Massaehnsetts... Worcetter * Nashua. ...!! 60X rii" ;Na«hna& . «6 99.H 11214 j'ort.,8aco Batland, new7a Verni*tCen.,lttMMCons.,T.'M *4>*«>rt.,7.18»l v.."*" Vermont * Can., new. 8s .aa; lOOx ViH[ 12X Ooncord ... .... ..! Bnrllagt0D4fcMa. Neb,8». ism'ioo' do 119M 108* . , 16 M «4X mx w" 46 95 115 106 ik 99>l 7j,I9(i3.. 8.558. 1924 (1843)69, atpleat ('47) 68. at pleas. (10 •• 1875 1876 1377 1878 Series. Certlflcafes, Sewer, 88.1871-77. Water Certificates. Ss. 1377.,, CIlVCINNAri. 58,P(.rp; }^ creek Ist m. 78, gen.m. 1910, '9 1O6 l03 Erie Ist m.68,'81 do 2d m. 78, '88 Philadelphia & lieadlng 6e, I do !i- ?3« i '80 89 100 89K lO'X * Steubenville Stony C'l-eK. 4 114% Delaware Division 68, '73 Lehigh Navigation 68, '8t do KR,'»7.... 93 111 102), 95), do Ti cony . '82 102 conv., g,'94. 105 i gold, '97 ;'J2>4 do 100 HorrlB.lstM..6, 1676 IH) do 2dM., 1876 lOO do boat, '85 do do 67 Pennsylvania 68, 1910 BchuylklllNav. 1st m,6s,'97,. 96X do 2d m., 6s, 1907 80X do m. 68. c. '95.. SI do 68, Imp. ,'80... 9-1 do 6s. boat & car.1913 77 do 78, boat 4 car.t915 do Susquehanna 79X do do do 100 95 lOS 90 80 104 102 95 91 90 79 78 93 93 51 10.1 44 |IKi 98 33X 89 89 U 6b, '97. 68 68X 2d.AI.,7, 1st M. ,'1,1906.... 73 '97.. 74 85 do Loulsv.C.*Lex.,lstM,,7, Louis. 104 94 108 106 120 90 pc. special tax 6s of '89. Jeff.,Mad.AI,lstM.(IAM)7,'81 A Fr'k., 1st M.,6, "TO- '78,. 88X esa 89X 'W 88X 89 75 86 69 Louisv, Loan,6,'81. fS do 9ex L. *Nash.l8tM.(m.8.) 7, '77.. 96 do Lon. Loan tra.9.)6, '86-'87 m f> (Lcb.Br.)6.'86 88 do do 83X •70-'75. (Mem. IstM Br)7, do 98X 99 91 do lstM.(Leb.l)r.er)7,'80-'85 90 do Lon.L'n(Leh.br.ex)6,'98 8S do __ Consol. Ist M.,7, 1898.... Jefferson., Mad. 4 Ind... Lonlsy.,Cln.A Lex., pref, do common. do LoulQvllle 4 NaBhvUIe . ST. LOITIS. Long Bonds '97!^ Watei 6s gold 105)5 do do do (new) 105 do Bridge Approach g, 69 105 105 do Renewal gold 69 do Sewer g.63 (due'91-2-3) 106 St, Louis Co, new Park g. 6s.. '104 79 do c'y, At,4 Pacific guar, land grants X37 2d. M, S3 do St Louts 6s, Jo ' scrip 98, '.894 IIS 107 104 ICI A & Water Stock Wharf 6s do do do Ist m.. 79, 1%7. .. 1st m.79.'?7.. 103 OANAL BONDS 101 101 ;LoulsvlIIe68,'S2to'87 6s,'97to'98 do Watel 68,'87to'89.. do lOS Sunbnry A Lewlston 7s, 1360.. 73 Union * Tltnsvllle UuItedN. J. ens. m. 6s, 91.. 93)i 80 Warren & F. Ist m. (8, '96 West Cheater cons.78, *9I. ,,,| '.OS 1(0 West Jersey l8t m.es, '96 do do 79, '.397....! -.04 Western Penn. KK.68. 1393....i 80 do do 68Pb'95 warning. * Uead..tst M.,7, 1900 do do 2d Mort. 1902 92 35 94 106 LOUISVILLE. ! TTX Louis 78, "90. Pottsv. 7b, 1'*'.. Indiana 79. '84 St. lOSX »6 SdM., 8,77... ICO do do 85 Cln.. Hain.4 Ind.79 guar 89 Indlatta, let M.,7 Cln. do 2d M.,7, 1877.. ',8 do Colum.,* Xenia, 1st 11., 7, '90. 102 Mich., Ist M.,7 81.. 100 Dayton 2d XI., 7, '84.. 93 do do 3dM., 7, '88., 89 do do do To'dodep.bd8,7,'81-'94. 97 West., Ist M., I8fl,.. •100 Dayton 1st M., 19(5.. 88 do Jo iBt M.,6, l'J05. 76 do do 73 Ind.,Cln.4Laf.,l8tM.,7 (I.AC)lstM.,7.188t 91 do 92 Little Miami, 6, 1883... 50 Dayton stock Cln. Ham. 93 Columbus Xenla stock 42 Dayton Michigan stock st'k guar 101 do 8 97 jLlttle Miami stock A do 78, '93 107M deb. bonds, "93 78 g.m.78,c. 1911 105 do reg,;911 106 >« do do do do newconv. 78, do Coal * I.Oo in,,79,'92-'3 Cincinnati Sonth'n RE. 7.308 • Ham. Co., Ohio 6 p.c. lOng bda. do 7 p.c.,lto9yrs. do do Ig bds,7 4'i.30( do Gin. A Cov,BrIdge stock, pref bonds, long do Cln., Ham. A D.. l8t M., 1, 80... 2d M.,7, -85,.. do do A 1910 10J>» * 103 106 A = coup i^H do gen. m.. rcg., Perklomen let m.68,'97. '92 6s 78 7-308 A 1 '82: do do do ilH 100 98 93 i02 Valley. 6s, 1898 do do reg, 1898 ;12 do do 78, 1910 (09 do con.m. 68, 1923 do do reg 19;;3 SS^' Penn4N.Y.C.&P.K78.-96-1906. Pennaylvanla.Ist M.,6,1880,.. '80 Cincinnati 5s -oo 105 104 T.S X »\ | do Creek* Ale. K, ecu, 78,'8B Phlla. 107 1074 do do do do i 1 do •to 78 90 103 107 96 Board of Public Works— Cers. Gen. Imp. Sa, 1874 97X ' .... .,.. 108 _ 1 112)4:113 lOliX Ateta.* Topekaist in.'7sV."." 00 landgt.7s.„.: 187)1 189 Cheshire preferred. Chicago, IJur.* Quincyj UlB.. Sandusky * Clev, stock, Portfinda."?!""*'" EucernMus.. «.'83 Boston & Albany stock Boston * Lowell stock 'Boston* Maine.. Boston 4 Providence '.! Burlluiiton* Mo. In Nebraska •moDtii MtMaehiiMtuts, Gold.'.'.'.'.' do 9s, Gold _ i 96>4 Sunbury* Erie BId.iAsk Vermont* Mass.,lstM. 109)4 Hampehlre.6i.V.'."!!! CITIES. SBCUKITIH8. 30). ' Is. 1901 Bhamokln V. * OTHER A.\D I Harrlsbnrg Ist mort.9B,'83.... H.* n. T. I6tmort.78,'90 do 2d mort. 78, '75..,. do Sd m. cons. 7a,*&5. Ithaca & Athens g. 78. '90 Junction 1st mort. 6s. *S3 do 2d do 1900(98) Pitts., Cln. ^POTATIONS " & O. st'k Ches. KB* I 1 MayW... JoBeT .. Jane 14. June It. 99X 9iK 6:?, '97. , Dec. Dec. " 104 112 106 HO North Penn. 1st m 69, '85 jl07 do 2dm. 78, '96 do chattel M, lOs i-do gen. M. 79, 1903.. lO^H »1(T,818.123 u's' year Cers., 7 3-10, 1875., Ten year Bonds, 6b, 1878. fund. Loan (Oong ) 6 g, 1892., Fund. Loun (Lepl.Cs.g, 1902.. Cein. of Slock ri?28) .5s, at pleaB e. 7?, 1901 . . . Oil Oil 97X 9 95 92 lOO LlttleSchuylkIIl.letM..7, 1877 !''2 Nortliern Central, 2 1 m. ,6s, '8.11 ,'5 Norttiern Pncillc 7 3-108, Wl'D. aerlations from the returns ot previous weekSare as followB- fund. Loan (Cong ) Water Stock 68 1869 my. Dan..H, & "Wilkes. Ist m..7o ,"67 rj.Delaware raort. 68, various, lilfj '-00 East Penn. st nort. 78,'88 Bl. * W'mspoit, 18tm, Is.'SO.jl^O Lehigh do no do do 799.029 92.000 Chartlers A., lo92 Italtlniore Gas, certificate' 97 '83.... ConuectlnK6B 19001904 197137 221.000 165.1'n 3,059,(100 4oi,0OO 308.000 878.000 2,000 tlJlOO.OOO 785.000 m. 100 97 102 M..(er)'90,J.»J. 1(3 Wash. Co. S. bonds, 78, '15, '76,' 60X Chicago Kellef bon s, 1877. Perm Imp., 6s, g, 1391 do 7s, 1S9! rf arket Stock bonds. 7s. I?92. ^ater Stock bonds 78,1901.. 6s, '86 do Jo domort. 6«,'89. lOsV do Cam. A: Atlan. let m, 78, g, 19t'3 109 do 2d do 7s, 18*1... 104 Ist O... 104 WASHINGTON. RAILBOAD BONDS. Allegheny Val. 7 S-lOs. '.S96 .... do :s E. Ext..l910 Inc. 7a cnd,'94, do Belvldere Delaware,l8t m,6,'74 il-> do 2d M.68.'«f. do 3d M. 6t,'87 do Cayuga Late A.* People's Gas Lehigh Navigation Morris do pref Schuylkill Navigation pref do Cain. * llnrllngton Co. catawiasa, now 79, 190G J.... 105 »6)i do 2d,M. A N... do 8s,Sd,J.AJ 81X SIX 911 Union RR., i8t puar.. J * J do Canton endorsed.. 90); «6ji MIPCBLLANKOUS. 53 Jl WestChPBterconfcoi. prof West Jersey Camden A Amboy, 6s, J.& do l9tM., 1-90. J.&.J.. a> 21 M.. (gu«r.) .I.&J. do 2d M.. (liref.) do 2'M.(L'r.by W. OJ.dtJ. do 6b. .9d M j (guar.) J.& J ' ,inne7 7 BAILBOAD PO.SDS 29 & SO 29 Western Maryland (VntraK'hlo 68,190;i,A.&O. 94). do do 69, gold, 1900, J &J. 97 Cen. Ohio 6', Ikt M.,i890,M.&S. 97X 60X 49H PlilliiJeTlilila »fe Trenton Baltimore. phllft., "wilmlnK. 106 1(3 104 Northirrn Central J5i United N.,T, Companies us S « N.W.Vn.,8dM.fguar)'35,J.&J. PIttsb. & Ccnnellsv. 7s.'98, 00 Northern Central 6s, 1885, do ] OANAL Q— 68,1-93.M.& S es, exemi)t,'93,.M.& J 68, 1900, J. do 6s, 1902, do Pdnr. sy vanla Pnlladelptila & Erie Piill.'(lelphla& Heading ins" :03H 10< i04X J 104 6s 1890, quarterly... Ids 6e,Park,lfc9', Balt.& Ohio i NesquehonlDg Valley Norrlstown Northern Central North Pennsylvania OUCeck & Allegheny Blver, & 68,1386, J. Pittsburgh 20}, pref 59, quarterly 6b, 18.31, quarterly.. 107X (07X I07H 107 107 107 Norlolk Water,8s BATt.nOAT) STOCKS, Pa' 100 Bait,* Ohlo-Bt-ck do Wash. Brurcn.. 100 do Parkersburg Br. 5i City 73 l),ilHwure 6s Harrlsbnrg City 6s 863,700 22.300 16.3U0 35.100 107 Camden 63.300 W; M) !40!U0 1I4,9W •IS.JOO 1.S14.700 8.,3i.9(0 5.500 107), •air>ou 438.MXJ 1.800 do do no do do do do coup... 58, 9s 7s do Baltimore :ot^ 105X new 6s, 6,700 »9.soa 'Thetotal The do Alleeliany County Pittsburg Is <lo •06)4 113 . cM rhlladelplila 69. 1.SB.9H) 900,000 Bxohanee 8*1.200 110 100 aer-Too 1.000,000 1.000,030 1 000,000 1,900,000 1.000,000 Baicle aide* 21,7U) OITT BONDS, Pennsylvania 98, coup do rca do 6c, 10-19, 2d do 15-25. 8d do do 1. 994.700 1.000.000 1.900,000 Oltr 140.801' liejW) lOM.OO,! I.T.\700 1. 000,000 OommonweaUh 6.-.8.900 1,21J.*0 .55!.! 00 Maryland Os", defence, J. & J.. do 69. exempt. 11^87 do 6slK90. (luarterly. .. TATB AKD MH.WO 7*,«« 1,900 781.6 468.800 BAI4TIMORB. PHILADELPHIA. n.t'JO 259.600 197.000 175.800 Waiblnfton 8Mond(Oranlte)... Third Bank of Commerce* Bank of N.America B'k of Redemption. 66.100 SO3.00O 7SO.000 Tradari Tremont 15IJ00 4,''.00 1,000,000 800.000 400.000 g.000.000 100.000 t .000.000 1.000.000 900,000 l.OOO.OOO 1. 000,000 1.000,000 1.900.000 Marnbanu Mount Vernon 10,6X1 IMViW i,«;:9oo aooMt MaTsrIck 8.4irJ.30O J.SSS.IllO 1.000,000 100,000 SSl.TOO 697.a)0 153.400 I.9-3.4M B0O.0OO Olob« Hamilton 87^0 4,000 I.OOOaXIO ijno.<iao 400.000 IJ)00.000 u;.M) 114.400 I.OOOWO CoaUOADtAlM. MS.ilH 91.900 19.000 > And interest. .!. .. . ! \ THE CHRONICLE Jnl; 3 1875] 11 GEXERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS IN NEW YORK, BmdB m»m <MKt« Sailnuim tdt* art fiut^ U.S. • ~^ !. «» • frtrnmu pag*. CTTBmB*. «e kUAM.Co.aaa'IMM to «• StaSSLiVA'CafH^'R^' Knaylna<a ' -'' -- ' Ckat.lt oflS C^AliL* U taKmmU.tmftt..j... XI.B.*rt.» 1L HtmtUt * L. 4» to da do a ,11 do Mmort.L ToL * Waliaah, da int nki^aad. lit CB.aiX.4tT ^ _ ',.« to " — Ml_ eaa.a( S]la»lca,ut to ' to — i — ' J. l>t Bid, mort A Ut vaao 7<, (oM. ctirAPaciacia ractde H, (Old out . Mian, conatrnc. ta. . Tl do ,;^...tieta -. tt. Jo. 4 C. BI. lit mort. lOi... to do 8j>.c. ,8l.Je.4Dea.C.aa.(ld,w7D. do i.ald.K.D.. ...y to .... VSaodukT, Nana. 4 Kcwark la. BL Loola, Vaodalla 4 T. R. lat. *id. cnar. 7*. gold. .\rk.llr.)7>,(. Soaiktra CeutraJ of S. Y.7a... I* Dlob 4 Lqcauaport V» Talon Padkiv.tTv. lflc.8o. bruich.te,K u.>..v.>,«^ WaUUll Vallcjr Ul 7>, cold. . . . •W. c o iiy tt».'iiTT'.! 4 be do 7s. gold,,. to Panman PaJare Car Co. (lock. do bda, IK, 4lh lertM "iiocicrd.u.l.*si.L.m;»,»id Ro'MP 4 WattTtovn't .. MM a ilMb*to.Io«a.li X M donwd.... par may ....' .. c>ulM7*Toltto,I<t »,(0MkM4< the raailaARork I.7<.goM rart Boron 4 L. M. -,t, gld, end ....I S'l iCinat WeaUn. lat S as vhatwM- Faorta, Prkln M ^ (aar <o li*inas.Mt^t a- *Oklalk.Mm... *alu», (ccciinu. Omaka 4 BoothwMiern RR.di Oflwr^ A Rome 7», vnar do do Bar.DlT. Bar.DlT. ' do. td MBOft.. do lo eoaaoLli mi § M uo »OB<l>.. moit... ad mort. ai •o do do do Bo«<a. JfS' do BaOanUc * B. ni. RIM TaUraorU* Ward UalaCMl A»wir*8<nq. U U. CMta>.n.*K.BlT.{ «e i*k Coal. ;atlr«a4 mkI hHcm * T. R, lit llMjlaa<0«aL....~ l«,HM. tk* p«r uniimaa. COBbartaBd C«*l A Ina *a»>a.MM 4* IlUH r»prMmU Prie«* to 15 «• 1 do It. L. 1::: 4 So'cautem Ut TUAI.Ml. ... 1 I to to Ml. to to MMMaat... r Umoit.... ^ Doiltn»n» I a ' '>"V 5t3iiTflla * - fTteatar. Ia« a. 1i. ">•> Jth f>idr, I. I., Itt m. beada. Weal WlacoaalB U, (oU goaatBTallMla '•tern iBloaTFl.. latB.tl. ' a ja! . Ikarn •••rtUaa. .>llBc»llaaa*aa Ltota BnUn' Qm»4amciu:, riTisa. AtlaaUL0a..1a to Mo. IHv!a(«%~r uB.C.Ta.P. L.bda. Mat.C.AM. MCoaaoL ... to bonda aiockta Si «: h.Yd. Mm. »... Oa..7i. _ .8.C..*a boada. ibaa, Oa., la, J~WaaMnatoLftoi. .. k!V»to: MoMla 9«,(raB|M. do oai. ••.(raapa. oa) K«*Ort«Mla to do aoaael. da boa^t.Ta.. -jato. oM ^aanarlj 7a, lo tatlraadaVlK' »,old la, Bav to la,Seld... •aiLBOADa. Ala.4CbaM.ialm.ti..aa4.... AU. * Taaia. H. lai BMrt. la. . U MBorLla.... to to AUaatlo*OaU.eoaaol to Bad. teTBB'b. a. 4 0a. lit m.Ya., atock to OtorclB RK-la i i M. MMMii^Vi* Tfm. laJ to etoaol.li. to" MaMtaaarrAWaat p.iatta. do li la lfaf«.4SifWlalit ita.i to S& !: tou.,-.., mort. v. Srlaaaa * Jaeka. to ill a*.. m.' Hi/. aartirala.. Ba2rriUa4 cHa il aanoBa d fit n FatenkofB tatm.ia Vortolk 4 Fa<«iabaf( 7a do do Mm.la S.C..UtD. (i.. Mm.ti... |Oni«a 4 Alaaaadrla. lau,<a. to Ma. la. da *o Ida, la. to 4tha, ••. to da iBMai'' 4 Pawrak'B lat at. U 4 Poto. mSTm-wH to COBT.'a to ta. " " ic, a« do •B.(ld. *"~" I iinat. .. ir,r!4 to 0aw.M. to Ja M, r^inv. * Ulm.H... 3d m., aval m.U M Uhni. , , 4'fBxaa " (old! Mo. B., rt. •. 4 Oalf iBll. Ida. do 3a tn. liM. to to X. J. Midland !•' M Va.. fla do toatkwaat RK. Oa lat la. .. atock.... to 7a, aaw, ut IB. B. CatoilBB KR. (oid ijCM*.* ladle. . DanT. litconaoLta «• 4a 7a to atock do it, (oar Weat Alabama ritat Bt-a covrova. iToBocaaaa MaU conpona |TlrBiBiscospaaa..K conaol. eoap to jMamidiW City coapoaa. , , ' liiCB.: , . — 4 6 3 4 5 8 34 7 1 , . n SECURITIES. NEW YORK LOCAL Mtfked thut (*) Par Amount. Perioda. Bowery Broadwar „ a 3s Head* Bntelien * Oroven Bsll'i . 100 Cenlral ChathamChamlcal Olttnu' oity Oommarea CoDClnental- Com Exebaom* Currency UrrOooAt' KaatRlTar Kleyenth Ward* Flflh FInrt Poartb Palton 1,500,000 1000,000 "atojwo * Tradera'. Irrlng Leather Manafactra... Loanera'* Ilanntctrera'A Uulld.' Manhattan* Mannt. A MerckanU*. Marine Market Meehanlca Ma«h. Bkg Auo'ilon.. Meehanlca k Tradera.. .Metropolla* Metrspolltan MnrrayHIU* NaMan* RewVork New York County Y.Nat. Exchange. J. iflOOJOK People**Prortuce* Kepulillc 412,500 1,800.000 290,000 2,000,000 8t. Nicholas IJWO.OOO Phenix Seventh Ward Second Shoe and Leather 1.000,000 Sixth State 200.000 2,000,000 York... 1,000,000 Third Tradeamen'a I. (500,000 1,000,001 i,500,noo Union yeatSide* .!00,000 J. J. J. M.AN. J.AJ. J.AJ. J.AJ. J.AJ. J.AJ. J.AJ. J.AJ. J.AJ. J.AJ. Q-F. J.AJ. J.AJ. J.AJ. , J. A 1,*:5..1U J'u'y'lVii'.'.'.S July I, '75... Mel.. I, '75.. Jnlyl,'75...7 July 1, '75.. .5 July 1.75... Feb.l2,'74.3)< Jan.l0,'75...1 10 Feb. 1U.'75..5 Julyl,'75..3X Julvl,'75...5 by Charlea 50 50 Home 100 Hopt' 25 50 50 Irving.... Jefferson Kings Co. (B'klyn) 1,'75...4 lulyl,'75 8X Jnly9,'79...5 lac" 10 Jnlyl,'75...5 Lafayette (B'klyn) Lamar.. Lenox Longl8land{Bkly.) 1,';5. .4 Jan. LorlTlard Manuf A iss" 4,'7!-...7 5 May, '73... 8 Jan. 2, 8 Jan., -75... '73... Mech.&Trad'rs'.... Meclianlc8'(Bklyn) Mercantile Merchants' Metropolitan Montauk (B'klyn). Julyl,''5 ..4 Julyl,'74.3M 8 1 12 12 12 10 12 12 12 10 .!ulTl,'75...6 7 7 July l,'7o.SX 3K JnlylS,'74.3S Feb. 8, •75.4 8 7 I'* S Mayl 8 ~5...8 1,'75...6 Ji^ly 1,'75...5 Jan. July ma 75. 110 4 8. 'i,'ii...S 1. '75.. .7 I,'75...6 July Jan. J, s M>y Pacific Park . ... People's Phenlx (B'klvn) .. Produce Exchange Jeraey City 2,000,300 1,200,000 soo.neo 1,850,000 385,000 4,000,000 2,;oo,ooo 1.000,000 500,000 A Hoboken Manhattan Metropolitan certiOcatea... do b nJB do Matual,K. Y Kaaaau. Brooklyn acrlp do 2.1 350,000 200,000 100 200,1100 20 20 50 150,000 150,000 1,000,000 Ml '.ilW/OO 50 100 lOil 200,000 300,000 200.(«1 •200,000 5(10,000 4,000,000 1,000,000 300.000 466,000 53,000 People's (Brooklyn) dn do bonds. Westchester Cottotv c«rtiacateB Bonds il.iiOO Williamsburg do a'*''*" BitKter Si.db JfuUonFerri/—tiuck 1st mortgage Broadway A StsenUi .,4ee—stock. mortKage I9t (firoo*/|/n)— stock.. do Chri\U>phtr <t Tenth street— stock C'mstf Ajand A Brook'n—ist mort l>ry Dock, B. B. it ttiilUry—nock 1st mortgage, conu'd M^a^th 4eenua— stock 1st mortgage .Id mortgaire C.I3S. CooTortlbla tfiJt/A AnenrM- stoolc latmorteaga 7Mrd i(eeM'<«—stock iNt raortieage 7 letntf^AIrS DirMt-ilimc ., A 'IS May J.AJ. J.AJ. J.AB. Q-F. A J. J.AJ. 5 1,1U,000 55C.00O coo.oon *15. July, "75 July, '75. Jtily, '75 7 1880 July, \m 7S May.lS 1*12 July, 75 A. F.AA. 1,200,000 900.000 1,000,000 750,000 220,000 560,000 3)0,000 797,000 167,000 t,(«9,S00 890/100 200,000 150,000 899,' 00 750,00f 250,000 2/)00,llOO 2/100,000 600/lOn J.AJ. Q.-F. J. AD. F.AA. A.AO. M.AN. M.AN. J.AJ. (>-F. j:*j. J * J. I'iS Jan., '75. ic .Ian., "75.11 ISO 180 200 140 6:,23t! 1'22,419 50.008 151.863 36,756 121,476 2*1,314 66,618 SI 0,985 196,ail 20,529 426,524 155 126,6(10 350,139 165,216 211,514 Juy, 1.32,708 115 160 180 120 5 97 "an., '75.. July, '75.. 10 Feb., '73.. !0H Jan.. '75.. July,'75.7K Keb.,'75 .6 Jan., •75.10 Jan., "75.1(1 Jan., '75.. 10 10 5 14 14 ;i4 10 10 14 ho Jan.. 12 M 0 .Ian , '75 .5 Fet..'75.10 Jnly,'T^7)^ 20 120 165" 2(15 75.10 '75. 80 '22IJ' Jan., "75.10 Jan., 2(0 205 170 79 Ian., '75.10 F.eb.. '75.10 July. "75.. July. '75.. Apr., "75.. July, '75.21 July, '7^.1C Fpb.. '75.10 185 I2S '75.111 [Quotations by Dasim, A. Moras, Broker, 40 2J per con Wall Street.] 166" Pbice las.Hi !50 95 98 100 Rate. ... !0 71 65 92X 166" 160 63 85 72)4 . . . CO Consolidated bonds Street Imp. stock' do do '75 92X M'VHs 100 100 1841-63. 1854-57. do Croton water stock. .1845-51. do ..1852-60. do Croton Aqned'ct stock. 1865. pipes and mains do reservoir bonds do Central Park bonds. .1853-57. ..1833-65. do do 1852. Dock bonds do 1870. 1860. Floating debt stock. 1865-68. Market stock 1863. Soldlers'ald fund ilo 1863 do do 155 1869 ....1869 Jersey City: "Water loan var var, var, 185a-(i7 1869-71 do 1866-69, Sewerage bond! 1868-69 Bergen bonds Assessment bonds... 1870-71 1878 [Quotstlons by N.T. Bixna, Hrooklan Local Improvem't GItv bonds July, 75 1877 1876 1885 1888 E5 M»y,T5 166" 1890 •;! 1S90 July,'75 lao/xw lioo" I «f;it'»ti)rlty of Bid. Ask 105 I yeio York: Water stock Jnly,'75 Months Payable. , I 1877 May, 90 II '75. CItjr Secnrltle*. ma Improvement stock May, 85 170 July. J-n., "i5..6 lOU Jan.,'75..5 103 no Jan., '75, 90 July,';5..5 Jan., '75. .6 I'iO 105 Jan., '75 Jan., '75.2(1 2(15 July, '75. .5 155 67 July, '75.. Jan., '75.1(1 190 75 Jan..^75..5 Julv, '75.10 175 June,"75.10 !85 110 Jan., '75.. 113.712 187,769 315,753 155 M.AN. A J. Q-F. J. AD J.AJ. J.AJ. M.AN. A.AO. in 166 115 Mcli.,'75..6 (Jver all liabilities. Including re-'.nsurance. capital anil profit scrip 290 102X1. J. J. ios" Jan., '75.. Jnly,';5. .6 tstock dividends of 25 per cent by the Hanover and Westchester, and by the Home, have since been declared out of above net surplus. i6i>; (»I000 807.000 50 July,'75...6 104 12U 102S 4011,000 SU0,0UO • J. J.AJ. J.AJ. J. 240 '75 July, li M.AN. Tlut coiiuu. ihuvs lu( dlvldtpd as ttooU, auo d»le in'«rtff(tge ' 200,000 '203,000 tldSi.it Orand St /erry—stock, 1st morttrage Central Cro«9 2own-stock 1st mortgage ninth Aeenue—ttociL iRtmortgage Second Arenus—tioek istmortiage •M mortgnga 900.000 694,000 2,100,000 2,000.000 300,000 Brooklyn A ffunur's Pl-~Btoc\i,.. 1st mortgage bontls \JeiUral Pi, H. it E. JBiier— stock Ist mortgage in 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,600WI Brooklyn CWj;—stock 1st mortgage Broadway SO 'U. '75. '75. "75. July. 1. 14,861 186,241 174,6:2 80,284 121,317 83,443 79,363 169,447 260,000 '75 "75 'ico' A A. •28,741 148,162 77,712 2.56,690 J.AJ. F. Jan. ,'75.. Jan. ,'75. .5 1885,281 •250.000 •200.000 '75. .5 July, '75. 5 July, "75.. 90,f;53 10 "WpHtchester Williamshnrg City. 200,000 200,000 77X ICO 115 140 300 SO 160 112 87 100 July,'75..10 200,000 150,000 250,000 I Star Sterling Stuyvesant... Tradesmen's., fnlted States , 90. 112 .Ian.. '75. .5 43,007 l'25,-96 t3'29,C9i 25 July, Mcu.9, M.AN. Q-F. M.AS. 82,i,224 25 25 Standard .6 Jlin..'75...8 200,000 July, 1^100.000 Jan 200,(1(1(1 '.50,000 85 70 Jan., '75.25 100 25 50 100 100 Oct., Feb., AS S'22,569 Rutgers' Safeffuard St.Nlcliolas.. 120 Feb., '75.. 5 Jan., '75.. 137S 1::. 130 Jan,'75.4.80 Jan., '75. l,'7.'i...5 .. Jan., '75.. July, '75. .6 Jan.. '75.UI Apr., '75.15 •iiO July, '75 .7 120 Jan., '75.. Jan., '7S..5 in" Jan., '75.. 120 Jan., '75.. r25 Jan., '75. .6 83 •25 Republic Klogewood.. 170 140 .Inly, '75. :0 100 April, April, M. Jan.,'75..10 Feb., •75.1(1 398,751 116,672 2(10,000 600.(100 '75. .5 -uly,'i*..5 166,907 49,737 27,478 123,679 866,601 474 ,a 9 119,658 26,1"6 92,615 94,133 103,654 31,306 97,940 19,937 200,(10(1 154 Feb., '75.10 July, '75.20 li0«.894 MC.OOO 85 95 'an., '75.. Jan.. "15.. Juae,'75,15 7,721 200,000 300,000 SOO.OOO 200,000 200.000 210,000 Jan., '75. .5 J«n.,'7B..7 Jan^ 260,575 240,4i; 212,373 200,000 150,000 Pkic«. Last Paid Jan«'75..6 J an ..IS. .4 liesolute Uellcf Last Bid. Askd divioend. F.AA. J.AJ. J.AJ. M.AS. E4,339 244,663 68,766 9,095 15,486 106,636 390,375 140 Exchange Place. aTao. 2'2,::7 1.'75...5 4 Julyl.'75...4l SOOOJWO New York Wall street.) 1871 187.! 1873 1871 1875.* 250.0011 50 50 fO 50 50 _ Brooklyn Qaa Light Co Cltlzena' Gas Co (Bklyn.... certiilcatca.. do 1, 636,222 12,<00 43,051 101,002 58,877 30,441 191,749 90.597 64,403 12i,506 78,SH0 7:/rr; 165,369 153,966 246,825 tl62.b60 75... May 10, "75.. July M 50 100 25 50 25 100 100 25 50 National 37K N. Y. Eqnltable.... 3" New York Fire ... 100 N. Y. A ionkers.. IW! fO Niagara 25 North Elver Peter Cooper. Jan.2'74.2XK July 1,'75-. 4 10 10 200,000 200,010 150,000 280,000 150,000 200,000 150,000 200.000 300.000 200.000 30 20 Nassau (B'klyn)... July Feb. 12 12 3 Builders'. Manhattan Jnlyl,'75.3>, 6 '. 20(1,000 la Knickerbocker 121 lOlX Maylu.-5..4 14 108 July 1, '75... July 1.~5...4 Pan Amount. Periods Gas CoxpASizs. 50 25 100 '.0 1,'75„.5 1,000,000 500,000 200,000 200.000 200,000 150,000 600,000 200,000 3,(00,000 150,000 500,000 50 Imporlers'A Trad.. Apl, Otis. Broker, 17 lai 100 Howard Oaa and CItr R.R. Stock* and Bond*. [tjnotatlona Oebhard German-American Oermanla Globe Greenwich Guardian Hamilton Hanover 200,000 200,000 204,000 150,000 150,000 200,000 60 17 10 10 :,'75...4 8 J. 81' July 4 6 10 12 9 Exciiange Farragut Firemen's Firemen's Fund.... Firemen's Trust... .;ulyl,'75,..5 M«y May 1,000,000 800,000 200,000 200,0f0 100 Hofitaan '..'75.... 200.000 200,000 153,000 800,000 210,000 250,000 800,000 200,000 200,000 10(1 10 10 F.AA. F.AA. J.AJ. J.AJ. J.AJ. J.AJ. M.AN. J.AJ. J.AJ. J.AJ. M.AN. ( i,'73...S May ..... 10 J.AJ. 95" 8(10,000 40 Eagle Empire City Emporium '71... May, Fire.... Continental 99« 4 I, "74... 7« May A.AO. 800.000 800.000 Tenth • J. A.T. J. A. I. J. A J. 422.700 Park A A A Feb. I, » A.I. M.AN. M.AK. M.AN. 800,(100 PaclHo* J. F.ftA. 1,000,000 400,0CO Oriental* 14 10 12 J. J. J. J. iiiu.goo North RlTor* J.*J. J.A J. F.&A. J.& J. 500,000 1.500,000 Ninth Ninth Warn* Nortl America* s Commerce Commercial I, '75.,- r. 10,'7.'i..4 May "io" 8 A 1. "75.. Apl 8 3 7 lu 20 M.4kS. J. S. J5...S July .Hay J. J. ft J.* Jai. 200.000 200,000 :oo 30 100 50 100 Columbia 'JS.SK 2(10.000 20 70 Cltlzena' Jolyi.1S.2S 11 14 B H.AN. M.AN. 900,IXX) Y. Gold Exchange' 1, M.4kN. M.4kN. 2.000,000 SO0.000 600.000 1,000,000 8.C00,0C0 1,000,000 900,000 4.000.000 ff»,000 1,000,000 S.000,000 «I0,000 Merchanta'Ex I, '75.. .4 July T.4fcA. t,000«OC Mercantile Jierchaata Jay 7 u. 100,000 500,000 I 000,000 '100,000 1 500,100 •30C.OOO 600.000 500,l«0 4:0,000 2.060 JWO lUO.OOO 400,000 Hanover 8 J.*J. 17 A M'lst'rs city Clinton 1, "74.. .4 JnlvlO,'75...3 J7*J. H.*N. A.*0. aooAxn Orocera* ») I3i July Brooklyn Itrewers' i-*« J. J. J. Broaiway 20 60 25 100 25 . Bowery 366' 100 100 , Arctic Atlantic ii«dd F.*A. aoofioo Greenwich* Urani Central; Amity.. 9«X J.ftJ. J.* J.* 200.000 200/XIO 40O/)0O 200,000 American American Exch'e.. J.*J. Q-F. 4k Amount 23 100 50 JEtn» eT.2moa J. Far Adriatic J.*J. MOAM J.AJ. lOOJJOU IjOOO^OOO 990,000 auo.ooo i:o.oo( 500.000 5,000.000 PLUS, Jan. 65 JUVITHCTTUB. ISO j.m. 800JOOO Oallatln Oemian Kxcbanjie*... Bfi.'manla' l*i4 IflMfiOO Germrtn American*.. Harlem Nit Srn COHPAKIXS, Aakd Bid. Laat Paid. M.*N. J.*J. \fxam J.AJ. IMfiM Q-J. 600 JWO orNew Pbioi. TUT. aoo/xn 100 K».ODP 25 100 l,00O;n» 100 IO,O0OA» 100 tfilOfiOO too 1,00)000 - ITO Ltat. (Quotations by K. S. Bailit, broker, Capital. are notMfttloDftl. I mportsra' I.lat. DiTlDBKDa. America' American Excbaoge. iw sjno^no Harlem* Insurance Stock S(o«k CoMrAims. N N l_Ju]y 3, lb75. THE CIHRONICLK Bank K H K S 75 5 8 66 s 5 6 8 »aii<li. 100 100 do Park bonds Water loan bonds Brldgebonds "Water loan City bonds Kings Co. bonds do do All Brooklyn bonds Fcb.,May Aag.A Nov. do do do do do do do do May A November. May Aug.A Nov. Feb., do do do May A , Feb. "May, Aug.A Nov, May A November, (lo dc do do do do do do do do do do do do January A July. do do do do do do Jan., May, July A Not. . Broker, 2>i January do do do do 00 do May A 40 flat. do do do November. Wall 1875-80 1875-79 1890 98 94 101 101 90 1111 !'l 101 101 1881-1911 1884-1900 101 •.(19 110 19(17-11 1(11 102 1871-98 1874-95 1876 1901 1878 1894-97 1873-75 1876 1889 1879-90 1901 1888 1879-82 18771899-1902 13t;-!9 1874-1900 1S75-91 9,1 91 100 91 108 101 110 101 1(12 1(17 110 1(0 101 •;oi nil 102 102 10^ HMK 9,-l 107 no 101 102 199 •103 95 10,! 102 10-2 99 9S 106 102 lom 101 at.] A July, do do do do do do November. do 1875-80 1881-95 1915-24 1903 1915 101 igOii-lOOS '.(1 104 1(« ;09 107 H 102!, 106 10? i< 110 KHW m 1881-93 1880-83 imx 11-5 106 ISTMO 102 104 I'JS — July l AND COBPOBATION FINANCES. tepabliahed i«g«l«riy oa tb« 1m^ The"lavwlan'Si CM Ch«ojiicul ol the ANNXJAI. REPORTS. Plttekanrli CiMiBBAtI * St Loals. (Ar tK* ytar 4*dij^a Dte. 31, 1874). of ThMMM A. BeoM, Pivaident, baa tha followlDg Th« that iua preTmllad daring tha Notwii ^tMudiac Ik* yaw.tlM k>« ratca rteatTcd for tha motrwBeat of traffle, the batwaM Pittabargk mmI OolombM ihowa act aarniaga MWt — »—-Per cent Inc. Dec. 114-10 s.inai 1«.1UI6 at,««an Keala..... unois lunrte MlacToai i,n4*i 4 5-10 16-10 7-10 lOt 9-10 S8t «,0n8tt«t,58t» SeatoTKR la«iB«ac ton,on o> to.anoo Aafollowa: vmjmm aipiM lacrssiB. Decraasa. int. int. Pfoa ~ ri«i«tits. t>,<n,Mtnti,t«8,o:et5 14,Tn M n,4tl 00 tn^st HB,:nTT Mm MN, bat year Intereats, adjoat ita indebtedness as eet forth in tbe lease, in income l>onds, several millions ol dollars expended upon tbat line in bettering ita oooditioii, were and are greatly imperilml. Aa several meetings of tbe stock and bondbolders of tbe C. C. & I. C. company have been beld witbln tbe past six montbs, it is preeamed that, with a full understanding of tbe financial condition of tbe company, they will adopt some practical arrangement by wbicb tbe property may be kept intact and tbe interests of the various partiea be protected to tbe greatest possible extent. COLUXBCI CHICaaO * INDUMA CBHTBAL a4ILWAT. I of98njW7«. year eompany bad already made large advances to the C. C. A I. C. Co., and owiog to tbe failure of that company to arrange, settle and kVT) cm 13 to reeort to legal proceedinga to protect 3nDestmtntg 84tatd«7 of . THE CHBONICLE ^, 1875.] CTATE. a . .. !8»-IO . 1SS4-10 .... .... 137-10 tt,tn4i*«i Total aC $S.8M,atttl •4,4T7.«»M t<lt.*nM .... It will be noticed, tbat of tbe total decrease in tbe earnings of this coaul, nearly tha whole ia covered by the decrease in the freight aamiaga, which atMaated to 18 4-10 per cent. Beyood the ndaotioa ia the namber of tons carried wbich only aaM>iiatad to 5 04-100 per eent, tbereare two other causes, viz : iacieaaa ia the are»ga number of miles tbat each ton was transported, whidi in 1874 was 177 7-10 milee, and in 1873 IttO 710 mllaa—a deereaaa of aboQt 10 per cent,—and also a reduction in Iba n»» reeelved, which In 1874 waa 1 0-100 ceoU per ton per mile. aad la 1873 1 18-100 cents a decrease of 10 per eent. Thvaverage rat* raeaived on tlil«road,partieaIarIy for iu competitive businrss; A Uana iMikabie to ib« oUmt ttakOklM oTIba CMapaay ThaaaoMlaxaMaadlavaaMlnMUaa aal aqaipMaat teiUc Um Taw «u fnjW ». tVn wm a Iii t iiii i» boiE fiatgfct aad laHWfit aataMau Tha lau reerfvad par ta* par WM 1 1-10 easla. aa anlaat 1 4-10 eaoia ia 187S. awl a »10 aa«ia par paaaaMW V" "•• • anloat % 910 ea*u la 187 . Tk* eBwdWaa ol tha Um aad Ha n alp iM haa kaa« fallr «Ua. l yoar awatia ttam tiamjj^ aggfapala awatla laad darlac tha year. The aggfapato II—. wMdt taalada Iha «w*aitari * Mnaklaffaa Vatlo; the Uttle aad Ckaitlan lallw^ya, la > *L C.iall«a7a,aiaaaMla«s — vary low, the latter having been only 78-I00 eent per ton per aad did not aqoal the average coat of moving one ton per On iu local boa) neaa the average rate was 1 43-100 cents, oakiog a gaOeral average of 1 9 100 cents per ton per mile. The jtaseeoger basloeaa shows a much belter reaalt, although aot roameoaurate with tbe Incraaae In tbe volume of tbe busineas; lor while there waa an increase of 13 per cent in the Dumber of |iaaaaaK«n carried, all of which waa in the local travel, the revenaa diewaaii 1 100 per cent. The deereaaa in the paaaenger raralaga la eompoaad of $34.19 91 Irom the foreign travel, lees aa laewaas of %\%fHlk 90 frun local travel Tbe laersaae la tba revcane from local travel would have been malar, aad asora tkak safflcient to have abeort>ed tbe decline in tbaaaralay from tka foreign or oompoUUve travel, bad the araiag* lata baaa eoaal to tbat of 1879, which waa 8 47- 100 eenU p** paaaaager par all*. In 1874 this rata waa 8 29-100 cents— fedaaHaa af orer daar eaaU Tbe average rate lor tbe foreign traral la 1874 waa f 90-100 eeaia—an laereaae of a mills. la mile, mile. n naaal aspaadltana bava baaaaaMlofra: Tka year, *Hi •• daiiag Ih* i y^tmj. Tha aoMaadlac Mlla parsUa of Iha OMBpaajr asoaal la flJ8B,ltt8». TUanMlla6oiBlkalmaaftba«o«paa;'aoMljailoaa tor lb* paipaaa af taWag fnateto aaal 1. Tha acaovBla payaMaaatataadlBC DaaraiHar SI, II7S. wklah ha*a kaaa fada*ad7toai«l>«44.l« I0ia|«l,n7 II orfTHJnat. ThatoMteaparatlacToarlaaaed Uaaaaa before aotad. aw mrm opoa y«ar owa aad laaaa >. ThabaHanaaaleipaMltai that It woald ba aaah to tha Yoaf boafd woald at iha alarhheUawi If tha iiwad sartgag* keada, baraiafo«a aathattatd a^id aow oalataadtaf, aoald ha ii fl i i l by aa oada kawa a|faad^ia baad^aad Ika kiUiw a 1. n ! Uk— ii y> toar UMfd thatafora riipwami that far tka latfflag Ibaaa aaaoad aaoffaga heada. aad tha parpaw <t«,««ti n M 9t,«n.MI « Mt.M tM.io« a( n.in 18 ts 9«.tt4.«tl II » MO ftn,m» tri-io tHSHM UMO tK4tl Talal Dec's* JtT4.tM It rratt 18 t n tl <I.«I4,W1 410 larga redaction, and la to be attrlbalod to tbe deereaaad amount of aerviee performed, and to tba t"««tit«g of espaaditare for the aarvioa that waa performed, eomparsd with 1879. The redactlaa la the aerviee. on tbe baais of traia mileage, waa 19 8- 10 per coat The decrease in tbe expendUaraa tot the aarrtea tbat waa parforoiad la to be meeaured by tka radaatloa ia tka aspaaaaa par !!* rtin by trains. This redac'~" In 1874 tlaa 91 9^10 par eaat—the ozpaaaaa par mile ni eaata. 1878 110 88 havlag btaa 99 9S-100 eenu. and la Tba above stalfiat abowa a wm > l aliiaal aa ibaaa kaadaTutb to pay It, aad woald plaeatha waaa act laMitMi hi aay paoT la a haNtr tsMelal parfUaa. lag aatafika 9*M.u<a 9i,Mt,utn ISMaiM i.an,ai ti per Om4'( Trsaapasistlaa. - ItMntvmm. ef aay. -^ rtt ct. Bur— itn. int. aaaaaab BALaaca saaar— aac. n, mt. o( — a of aa aay ba aaadad. ftaai ttea la Itee. to —at Iba laaa l i tha eo«paay^ bwlaaaa. tha alaekkoldonaMkarteatbalaaacaftaa lllloaa of dollan of 7 par aaat laeoaaa baadi^aaaarad by ertgaga, aad aatoriag la dfly yaaia tttm April 1, 18TS. Toar apaeial at taatlaa la alao directed to the relaiioaa aslatlag with tha C. * L C. Cb. aadar tha laaaa of that road. Tbaeore aaau of that laaaa are ao plala, aad the obllgatloaa of that floaipaay ao dear, that yoor Board bad hopad that Ika aaltar woald Lava baaa aaiaably anaagad oa a latlaHaiaij baal& Bat after aa^ yaar board Mt that tkair daty to tka laf yaaranipaay waald aot adnli of faitkar delay. Th»y. tkarafcta. aadar tka adelaa of nnaiail, daly aottdad tb« (' ('. A I. aagmaayaatbat7lkafOet.laat,lkat.aalaaaby tbalet of Jea.. 1879, tkai eeaipaay aboaMwrfy oatlagood ftrtth tha eoreaaau aad agiaaweali aa aat forth la tha laaaa afVabraary 1, 1870, ay woaldlaaiHata p*aii»dl agato B iai p i l aipaal l ipar» CaptlBl Mack: (U. L. By. p. C. A Oo«t of PItU. ClBB A SU BaUwar Oa-OMi- DsfWred L. 91t.'»l,88t uaMa- Addltloaa to Cladaattl street cobaeetlen latlwar, it Dec. mUway Doe C. d A L C BH. Oe., ftor valaser Mspllse received Bt«Heenawe. taitH Dee Utile Mlaal BB. Oe. tor Talae ef •eeplla* lasatveA Dee Ultl* iUal BB. Oe.. rTSIs* af aseeu traae- JNjn •4t,l Doe a A H. V. Rr- Oe, for valae of tapplla* rsealved. tW.<«t 941I.US Total dedmedasMla.. Dae tor bellinssiitt to l«»'d leada-By UL Miami KB. ioa.m Oe *n.4U By OoL Cbic A I. C. RR Co. AT. H. RBCo nt.M4 "btUV. » a A M. V. Bj. Co 5.001 C _ Total doe for bcl'mrnta tl, its.nt aacorltlee— Stock I.. MUmi 10.000 Blor Company t,oon Uttl* Miami RRCo 14 85.% Is/. A Was. RB. Oo. 10.000 .'•1. Hp^o. Imp. Co.. ~ lt,OTa »ofaaakMMaaala,aad,lath«altaraaUTa, aMk Miaf Lfableforearnat •a It Might ba wtluad la hi a^ ally. ThlaaaHaa waaall Ihaaaf* •l.m jiee •IS.IU .... aa year eoaipaay kad heea aotlAad that a deerva el aala Paeetbg eaaipeales of the C. C. A L C. Uae lylag 1 agalaat that portloa mjm Mated r... ad aad Neweaatlp, Indtaaa. la proeeedloga leati- Mlaatfaaaoas i<>.4M llatUIUee.... tattd oa a liat Martgage, amoaDtiaK. with aeemed laureal, to .. .9«,ltt,0U orer |M>0;IOO. Thaaaforoaaaatof aacb adaoaa woaMofeoarte TetalilsbOlttss ^ a Union Dpt Co (Ool.). IDC cnnTCTtlble C. O. C. Railway Co. .. I. . OCA BB Co. 11,000 •4n,U> Dee oa mlsceUaaeons ace'U. 4n.80l It — fUM Total asseU of lUbllUlea oT«t I n,W74 TJ.«W n5,ooo Total Bseeriltea Cash la teed* of Irassarer. Cash la baada of pajrmsttcn r«mltt«d hj a(«nU and la trsastto Dae by station •gsn ta A eoadaoiofs Doe by elbar eonpanle* DtsiTB Bda. , deprlre yoar aaaipaar of a liaHaiiiaa lead, ihaa daatroylag the laaee, aod by dMatagnttaf ikapropartT.dlflilalakHavalaa. The r. C. A I. r. Co. haTtog to meet tbaaa rMjalraaiaaU by the tiro* oamcd, roar eoaipaay haa died a Mil la Chaaeery agalaat that aeapaay, praylog for propor relief in the praoilaaa. It la a BMktter of regret to your board that it ihoald h«*a \ ujm n. int SappHa tU,«t4 4,ttt 111.131 m.aoi 877.111 tOtHAIIt •ta,as I".f.'°".r!'.'"!°^ $4,745,815 — : : THE CHRONICLE 14 Tliia tmou ii ID couiposed *• (oUowb in o^ur ...iig Little uUmI Railroad during the iMu In operaUng C. C. I, 0. By during the year [July 8, LAND DEPAKTMBNT. : Lo*> jrear Net lo»a for 1874 Add lou in operating to l-.:4, P.CASt L.M.Rt< $774.108 77 153,68i> 04 * St. L. Uy during the year JbSt h Ry and leued C. Add Unds 71 lines prior $823.782 40 1,065,878 95 2,835,781 80-4,145,898 65 L.RT ...„ O.C.ALC.Ry 6, 1875, .... Total cash receipts in laud department during the year.... .. Less operating expenses, including prospecting and development of minerallauds the folio winK preamble ; The several lines of railway embraced in the Atlantic & Pacific organization have been substantially constructed, and in all their appointments as to equipment, building, &c., compare favorably with the best lines in the United States. The shareholders are to be congratulated upon an increase of net earnings in 1874 of more than $300,000 over those of 1873, notwithstanding the almost utter prostration of the trade in minerals and the further fact of the destruction of cereals by the grasshoppers and drouth in the section of the country contributing to the business of the lines. : Geo. B. Roberts, Josiah Bacon, Wistar Morris, Stickland Kneass, H. H. Houston, Thos. J. Jewett, L. N. M'CuUouph, William Thaw, Robert SUerrard, Jr., David S. Qray, George W. Adams, Alfred Gaither. CONDENSED As to the present existing relations between this company and the Columbus Chicago & Indiana Central railway company, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted, viz Wliereas, The C. C. & I. C. railway company as the lessor of its roads to this company, has failed to comply with the terms and conditions of said lease; And. whereas. The late board of directors, by advice of counsel, did, on | ^^''* The number lines in 1874 1,181,388. Boston Hartford & Erie.— In the Supreme Court at Providence, 11. 1., June 30, a decree was entered, upon a petition of the Trustees under the Berdell mortgage of the Boston Hartford & Erie Railroad Company, for power to convey the property to the New York & New England Railroad Company. This to be without prejudice to the rights of any person or corporation claiming to hold stock, whether common or preferred, in the Hartford Providence & Fishkill Railroad Company, or of any person or corporation not a party to this suit. ^ 31, 1874. Br. operating expenses in „187* $2,900,876 04 To Interest, rentals, dlvldenda, and general ex- count. to — Boston & New Yorlt Air Line. This company (late New Haven Middletown & Willimantic) was org<vnized at Middletown on Thursday, $1,700,000 of the $3,000,000 of thei whole loan being ; ISCOlUt AfCOtTNT, DBOBMBEr. „P«»«» To balance — moved on the Atlantic & Pacific represented. Samuel S. Sands, of New York, was chosen The number of tons moved one mile dent H.B.Hammond, of New York, General Manager; '^^^ average earnings per ton was $3.84 343r/Sf^^^^'P"'^^1000 and per ton per mile was .02 1111000 cents. The whole number of passengers carried over the Atlantic & Pacific lines in 1874 was 78o,768i. The number of passengers carried one mile average receipts per passenger was $1 79 'j ^"^/Sin 00-1000, and per passenger per mile was .03 443-1000 cents. To & Richmond Air of tons of freight was new 2.388,68964 By balance Dec. 81. 1873.. By receipts from Traffic Department in 1874 .... receipts from lands, royalties and Interest. By ac- 828,645 17 . ^ 1. -By new account » fo«' 1878, fan. $^S88,160 85 to ^ , Cr $30,730 32 6,074,430 83 468,989 70 »5,6«8,150 86 balance $388,645 17 43 17 ; ' $206,560 08 00 46 00 20 Line. In the foreclosure suit of others in the United States District Court at Atlanta, recently, it was ordered that said case be referred to Julius M, Patton, as special master, who will examine and report upon the number, character and description of the outstanding bonds also of the other liens or encumbrances existing, or claimed upon any of the property of said company, their amount, validity and priority in relation to each other and to those mentioned above. $116,383 34 $1,966,994 711 4,173.554 79] Increase 00 10,000.000 00 1,400,000 OJ— $19,760,300 17 151,359 1,405.513 577,999 February, 1875 696,190 318,645 $39,880,007 26 Atlanta $90,177 74 • $8,.3o0,.300 Wilmur and gor'ojs 13 Ts-j'jei jo 329' 976 25 I61,'l54 88 Decreise 98,690 26 GENBRAL INVESTMENT NEWS. 1 8,900,876 04 216,63165 187,000 00 $39,820,007 26 Total «87g .^g gr NET EARNIMGS. 1878 55,1)77 77 25,000 00 64,153 88— December liabilities, paid In January Coupons and dividends due in January and Income or profit and loss account OPKBATINO IXPEN8B6. 1 84,600 00 Floatingdebt $2,173,654 79 $8,0I7,8.'>3 33 416,848 44 2J.3,783 61 $87,00 00 Funded debt OBOSS EABNINGS. 1873 1874 88— 380,437 LIABILITIES. Capital stock (common^ Capital stock, Missouri Division preferred Capital stock. Central Division preferred $5,074,430 88 Increase $.35,760 S6 Total $2,900,876 04 I , .. New York Stock in St. Louis Chamber of Commerce Bonds, Little Rock & Port Smith RR. Co Stock in Beaver Branch RR. Co Stock iu St. Louis Elevator Co Other stocks and bonds of other r»ad8 Land debentures , Land department $3,359,807 91 1,406,9(15 88 138,385 00 106','780 75 :'.::;'.i:; 49 141 79 $4,984,8.53 09 5,074,4.30 83 1,375,968 14 45.^7 01 48.1.59 55 480,34S 67 Supplies on hind : 1873 1814 $36,710,139 00 permanent Improvements Uncollected earnings St. Louis Cash in Cash in EABNINGS IN 1874. gross earnings of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad and leased lines for the year ending Decembur 31, 1874, were in 1874. 31, 1874. Vinita— 328 miles— Sundry personal accounts The Net earolngi Paciflc Railroad, Pacific City to and equipment Atlantic & Pacific Railroad. {For tlie Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1874.) The annual report just issued has the following OPKBATISQ IXPEN8KS. For condnctlng transportation '" For motive power '."" For maintenance of way *.*.** ','.'," For mslntenance of cars ...'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' For general expenses InillsBOuri & Paciflc Railroad (of Miseonrij for Bills receivable the STth day of Oct., lS7t, give notice at a meeting of the stockholders of the C. C. & I. 0. railway company, that unless that company carried out tire covenants aud conditions of said lease by January 1, 18T5, this company would file a bill a«king the Court to decree the speciflc performance of such covenants, or f nch olher equitable relief as might be proper in the pramises. And, Whereas, Said company having failed to comply with said cunditions aud covenants, this company has filed a bill askins for such relief as aforesaid: Therefore, bell Resolved, That the action of the board of directors be, and tne same is hereby approved by the stockholders, anrl the board are Instructed to take such action, from time to time, nnder the advice of couneet. as in the judgment of said board aud counsel may be nece^'sary to protect the interests of the stockholders of this company. Resolved, That said C. C. & I. C. railway company having failed to perform the covenants to be performed by it, the board of directors are hereby Instructed, if so advised by counsel, to hold whatever net earnings may be derived from the operation of the C. C. & I. C. line after January I, 1«75, subject to the further order of the proper Court, and to make such disposition of the same as said Court may direct. sources DECEMBER B.\.LANCE SHEET, ASSETS Atlantic : From mlsccUaneous 82977 77 prise. This was unanimously adopted by a vote of 137,051 shares. The following Board of Directors was elected Thomas A. Scott, Frommalls Fromexp.ess $348,035 58 4 44 162,844 02 $130,684 20 Net receipts The amount due the company as deferred payments for lands, Doc. 989,!:64 82 Slst, 1874, was The Atlantic & Pacific line ha« been constructed and opened into the Indian .Territory as far as Vinita for nearly four years. It has not been deemed wise by the Directors of your company to enter into contract for construction west of Vinita until Congress shall provide for the organization and settlement of tlie territory. The route westward from its present terminus, as defined in the act granting the charter, lies through this territory a distance of three hundred miles. The conditions under which the territory now exists practically forbid the further prosecution of the enter- Whereas, It belne made to appear to thla meeting of stockholders, from the report of the Boardof Director* ihis day read, that it is advisable to ruliuve the company from the necessity of makinK provision, as the roupons mature, to meet the Interest on the record mortgage bonds of this company for flvc tllluns of dollars, lesiied 1 1 accordance with the resolutions of the slockholdcn, of March 18, 1873 ; also, that there Is a large floatiui; deb', outstaudine for which this compacy la liable, aud lla being made loappear also from the report at aald bi>ard of directors, that this oomptny hsa no available assets out of which said Indebtedness can bo paid, or otnerwise satisfied And, Whereas, Additional sums will be required, from time to time, to meet the requirements «f the tompany; Therefore, Resolved, 1 hat the ftockholders now proceed to vole by ballot in favor of, or against the making of a morli^nge to secure the payment of ten rallllons of dollars of income Bonds, bearing interet't at the rate of seven per cent per annom, maturing iiriy years from April 1, 1875, and payable in the city ofPhlhMlelphia; ol which issue uf income bonds such an amouut shall be used, at par, as may be necessary to retire and cancel th<j five millions of dollars of second mnrtj^aiie bonds heretofore issued, and the interest that may have inaluri d upon the same ; and the residue of said income honis for the purpose of adjusting the fioating indebtedness of the company, aud procuring additional facllliics as needed from time to time for the business or the company. From freight From pawengers a,4S8,««5 69 7U,882 68 last year The amount of sales in money value were The average price per acre for lind sold was $4,';45.815 88 Total deficiency, aa above atated At tbe annual meeting March and reaolalions were adopted 1,5/8,665 59 900,000 already earned in Indian Territory^ Owned and earned There were sold during „ viz: . There were In the State of Missouri of lands already conveyed to 1,131,136 the company and remaining unsold December Slst, 1874 391, 589 69 Add deficiency to be made good from lauds on line westward a01,159M $«M,4M 1*. Acres. $473,948 84 .. * Total loM Laaa profit in opentlog P. C. 1875. PresiD. B. Hatch, of New York, Secretary and Treasurer. It was voted that the new $500,000 mortgage loan should be offered to the stockholders first, and when put on the market should not be sold at less that 95 per cent. The oflSce of the road is to be at Middletown, and seven of the thirteen directors are Connecticut men. Chicago Dubuqne. Du1)n(iue & Minnesota— Chicago Clinton & — A meeting of the bondholders of the Chicago Dubuque & Minnesota and the Chicago Clinton & Dubuque railroad companies was held in Boston this week to hear the report of the Committee of Inve.stigation. The report states that up to Feb. 28, 1875, $352,023 73 were unaccounted for in the Construction and Railroad coiirpanies' accounts, and that wasteful and extravagant management is apparent. It embodies the opinion of Judge Hoar, to the effect that any bondholder who has purchased bonds on the faith of the circulars of June?, 1871, or March 7, 1878, he ; July holding booda, ma/ bring a aait agaisat any or all of the membera of tba Oaaalraetioa uiipaiilaa. who. aa dircetora of the Chicago Borllagtoa ft QalBcuoaiBaBT, rotad for the iaaue of ibeae ciicAlaia. It ia MX ao daa^Sat Oa boldefa of bonda parehaaed •till opao sarfcat weoid haw aiieli lamedy. W— aaa oi the Chicago Dobaqoe * MiaaeaoU mortgaga tor aajr dapneiaUoa in the valne of their bonda caaaed bj their iaaoing Tarkey River Branch Iwada in TiolatioBoftruat, and against the directors of the CUieaoo Barliagtoa ft Qnincy, wlio are members of the ooostmetion companiea, for any depraciatloD arising fraoa the sale of these bonds to third parttM withoai noiiee. The eoamitlae waa iostmctrd to eootinoe claima are sappoaed goliations with tbe partlea agalast to axial. la ease sUpalationa^atiafaetory lothem are ofTered.ther to aaad drealars agreeing to a foraelosnre to all the bondbold fw ibelr ateaataxai. In eaaa the Bagotiatioos (ail, aoita are to Amf bendlioldar may atie the t — whom an am . : : : THE CHRONIGLR 8, 1876.] Ma^k stockholder of the Chicago Burliairtoa k C)aiDcr road, uDd in : u eaae the egodadona are 16 of which is secured by the unpaid balance of the ooupons to surrendered, held in trust for that purpose by the trustees. New Jersey ft New York. The following sutistioa of this road are furnished as for the halt year ending May 1, 1875 taxes Jtttim Ltiu—ltt—j City to tU.I80 1S stony l^ilnt 31 mllM. Nelewntng* tT,48l Cost of road, bnnding«,ac 1,*11,0M 01 AraaM l.iiw-Nuiaet to C'Mt of equipment .New CltT 118,780 10 4X " 8 BIIU raceinble Numb«rorlocomolivn.... U.4M 01 to Material* and fuel on hand. S,MO Pusenieer umln can — : M *> $98,974 SI Fretrntpwnlngt. 11,109 TS I;ST8 01 EanuD£«, other KMireM.... rrclciit tialn cars (S-wh.). . inr earning* l>S,lbt 07 Total Caahoahand 1.8SI 1,181,400 Capital slock paid up » W 00 1 per cent gold bond*. . l,SOO,On 10 OnUtaodlDg. 811,800 00 Ftoadogdaot a80,Ul SI l*t mart. Opantlag expense* sad The road is reported to be stesdily tnereasing ita bualooas, and now runs sixteen trsloi a day, with fire on Sunday. Several factories have been started on the line of the road, employing in tha aggregate some seren hundred hands. A branch line is being ballt which mni Into the property of the Qa'ner Print Works, from whieh company a large freight business is ex- eoneloded and signed, and take proeaadlaga to seeore the right of bondholders aa mortgagees. Sanyeaa ft Nwrtk AMerieaa.—There waa a meetlog l»r the pected. eiedllora of the cooaoUdated Buropt>an and North American New Orleaas St. Lasts ft Chi«aro.— At the annual meeting BaUroad at Baagor, Jaae SSth. The Ireaaarer preaealed a report of tiM flaaaeiM eeaditioa et Ike coapaay, abowing tbe foaded held Tharaday. at 90 Naawa street. New York, the old boarl was T re elseiaa. H. S. McComb was anaaimonsly redeU to be #<.785;MI0. aad all other iadeUedaeM ^A81,749. The aaMta am MC Bileaof railway ia good eoad itioo. aad eaaipmeats eteeled Pia^daat, 8. H. Edgar and A. M. Weat re-elected Vleeeaniag fMB,«l< ; real eatat« in Baagor aad St. John. filS,897 a PraaideaU. R. Beharlaa re-eleetnd Treaaurer. William Calboaa r»-«lected Seeretary, Oen. K. P. Neeley re. elected AaaiMaat giaat of about six miUioo acrvs of laad from the State of Maiae aad etfter irrTT. $l]i;:.OOU. The Piaeataqaia branch ia not in- Secretary. Exeeotive Committee Wm. H. Osbom, Junius ll. Bogera, Wm. U. Maey, II. S. McComb, Prealdaalad la this staiaraeat. A aoaualttee area appelated to iares^i- AlesaDder. Jacob deaL gale the aflhiia ef the road aai lepovt. lateraatiaaal Sallraad af Taxan— Adriera from Mexico bondholders Martftera Parile Ballraad.— A meeting of stato that alter four yearaof aegotiatioos, tbe contract which was was held ai the odlee c( tbe eompaay, at N o. 33 Filth avenue, for neacladad •• DaOHaber 19 betwaea the Mlabrtar of PabUe tlia parpoaa of ado|>dag maasarea to re or ganise tlie company. Watki aad Iha Boa. Edwari Lee Plamb. ea betuOf ef tbe later It waa sttted by thecounsel for Coi. tiareet opeaplad tke chair. aailsMl MaOnui ef T«saa. hM beca latlflod hj the ezieaa plaialifla la the loeadoaars suit that, with the assent ol all parties, OiMiwa, by a eo«e of 116 to Ij. aad the eaaaaHloa le aow a law. tke Oaaft ImmI baaa askod to modify tke decree of sale ao aa to esaeiBilea ptorides for tbe aetraat loa ef a railroad •tmava all objeellaaakia preferaaese of floating eredltora. The e( the Blaadard gaage (4 feet 8^ ladiee) >re« the City of L«oa, awdiflealioaa thus aakad tor ware approved by the meeting and la tke Siato or Cfiiaaajaale; lo the Rio Braro Del Norte, there to a eei plsd aa saiisfaetary. whh the lateraatiaaal Baitioad el TexM. The prsdse The followlag adJMMMat Is proposed aa to stock be feOewad. whsifcii by Baa LalaPaioal.or by AgaaeThe cseiM) alack et |be aoaipaaT ih*n bs as txad la tiieact of tnoorpo iialiMi^ aad Dataago. la Ml ta be detei laad aa rwlaa, aaS alMU b« divtdat iato praf*tT«4 aad eoauMa. On tbe aal* of iha Aall be foaad to be aMol prajilsabls aad dwitabli by tbe ear- laUieaJaaSUMoiairytaMily.aad iba aivriMea of Uil* tbarsto by the pr«**al itailrbnMsia shall sarraed** thstr eaysL Tbe dlMaaee to be eawtoaeiad la bMvaea 60O aad TOO Hiw^ili* ahora auai^ ih* hiad* of tbe said commttlML to be beM by them be bwgfct. Ae eoeimittae are to eoatiaae taeir InTestigatiooa, ; — & M m no I m ailMa. ia aid ef tbe esaatraetloa el tbe read tke Masleaa Oorerameat gtTos la iIm aoMoaay, la the akaaMisa of daaaitaa. a aabveatloa of >UaaiWsr(»Hjm aiUeV, p^able with per aaM a« all the iatpert daliaa aaaasd la Ika fkeadier Cmiom )«f tiMRloUiaadaaadltelal M pm H^OOpw laals The rBBdlBg Beard MaMtut M rartac*..—ft iHiyslsk to ika Ckleag* iMrr Omm fMaMadlaM.WIa-. Jaaa»,«^: Tka caw ef ika Madlaaa ft PMaga nllMad agalaai tke Kortk WlacQMlaaad aikar raUieads, aad fltola Tiwaarer, lesiraiaiag said road Ireai ilispusliig of the Hl Croix laad graal. aad farWddiog iba Suto Tiaasarer fiaa aaylag over Ike moaey laerived by dim trom trsapasa aa Ika St. CMtx graal, wkiek kas beea balsra Jodgoa Praiawiwd aad Hopklaa la Ika Uatlad Stales Cbcalt Oaert, a aa decided iklaaMialag. SMfl kalda lka» Ifts Madlaoa ft PotlMi laUraadia 1 laa4s la tka fall aMaaal fngiiiig^ la il at six sasiioaa to the Mile eat ef tke ladeawlly UaiUs o( tbelaad graal aal af U0O. Saeoad, tkat tke act of CoagraM of 1W4. did aet rrprat aor Modify f 1056 are the act of lOM: that tka tadsawlt* limits af ratiraly to laeot all of laada in plaeaa na to Ik* aaveralaasiloaa<if Ikasaad. As to qoeailoaa aa to now Uada la divided, aao naaaw llaiu nana aia lo to ba ea aivMiea. aad as lo to wnat what rmapanwa tka Hsdisaa ft Pailaga arate aatlttod to partkipato la tbe i,lkacoail t iss HadadsioB naailkakaariagof kaaitegefitkecaee am lla ertta. Tbe Madlaoa ft Portage ecMpaay acealre aboat 180,000 acrae of land by thla dadaioB, aad Piasidaat daaipbcll te kappy over tka fatora of hia road, ' ,• ' tf Maaahli ft Ikoidapasi ... LlMla Back.-Mr. Dow. as ageat for tka ti . Tbn aiattor will pro)>ably ba of tka road. — to Ike eoartSL Proatdeat iinsaisw siaua tkat hi» alfssi la taratsg^orer tke road ta tke iraMsaaf Ika flisl erlfsfa ksadkaMera waa to praveat a ftoreeleaare of Ike awftgage, aad to sacaie tha eaiployesa la their peat doe wagea, and iImI ha has riMMsdly attaiapled to aeear* a quoraa of direetora to lake l OatraL— At the rlertios MMUgaa Central Railroad : i lv>« UU atock iball (laad aalbaaBngi«*4*bu aad par «*al. oa ib* iic«r*rr*d mtmtm at MsMoc* (iMn be la*a«S to koMar* of ar to tao** now •alTued la rcftlleabM, Car ahar* ; aad Ifef r*Ma* latably to tbo** orig laally *atllM l»ir«to «t dMir •Ina. Aa to 'Jie length a< Ubm within which boodholders might partlcipato la the baaatis to lx< derivsd from the parehaae of tbe property. It flaally rseolved that tka time be lelt to tha discretioa of the cotnaillter. Man wm TIm Ito . followlag rMotatioaa ware paassd by tbe meeting duriog iiMlaa, tkoagh aol la la Dm order girMi bwtatf; nal IbebSMwaaf lb* csaMoa stack aball bav* ao toUiw power m. •«aa4*nar Jaly k ftM'SMi, Tbai lb* aMUHlwhkbl*r***(T*dfaitb*4*a«*(orMl*)lo pay aa*y**4na<«lalaatlhsd»«aan af lb* tisl sfigag* bsads, bs psld pre nM* lb* BwU** aba bsva aMa Iha esvaassib ftwMad, Tbal aa assMSSMat Mlib* lsvl«d woa heedbolder*. bat tkal Ih* eiM4 tt poRha** Msea** *f IwUu a ara aad albar pieo**dl Bg« abaU b* aaill w aM paMaatof a***aMssaiib*laeasMor tbaOMapaay. ftHftlMli; Aal Ibi* MfsUac (ee**!* sad ad >p«* Ih* laport of tb* oommlttin apaqlMldglgk* Uib silfaicb BMallag, tad sapreva ar Iba l*gal proc**dlaga isk«a. WMKc lb* The fotlowing the rood «« ia "« U of Ihe d*ct** pcnpnaad. Ihe method propoeed to completo and eqaip y» laeiMe lbs —SMtaee»pl*W sad sqaip Iha read lb*r» iball b* l*ni*d *xe*«d aa svsngs of •M.tOO per mil* of road by lb* l>N*Mtat of the UalMd 8ut«*, to be ar*d Mr a ahsn b* a tnt and pvamoast U«n sr Bort«(a||«a tb*wb*4«lla*o?lb*iaad. uuemauulaadleb* eeaatracted, aad oa the aq«lpa*>t,prop*rty, leads, sad fiaacbUsa seqalrad and to be ac)nlred. aeiaally «—«sf wMM ' - held at Detroit for dlrraCoMpany, the lollowing Jamaa P. Joy, Orarge P. .~1 8loan, Nathaniel locy Bartlnt. ecMMay, due Jaaaary 1, 1876, paymen say be made psf able la gold. Hacraaeato Talley—I'entral Paeiac— The Sacramento ValIceland RallroBil belnnga t« tlie Ontral Paclflc syalem. Stanford ia the PreJdeni aa>< Mark Hopkins Treasurer. On the lat lastaal the 0rst mort^Kn Ininds of the company matured, but the boldera thereof, on presenting them for payment, instead of ley m-eivinx the par ralue in ooin, u they expected, received the fnllowioK extraordiaary circular flsan Baildiag, Besloa, they wHl reoeive one-half of is cash aad Ike ottwr balf ia tbe six wontbs ef this Uw eb«rl«r, sT lb* Baud of igeaxoMd aa aaMaal iaMdaat to pay lai«r**t lag read hswof I Tb* hoMac* of U lb* dl*erMtaa clpalof aattlaaydafaelltoaablBtheproTUIaaaorthlaaioitgw*, Theprlnci tbaa* bead* Aall b* nyiMe foflr yean after date, and th* intcreet and ftak- Mfaaaari Blvsr flirt iwott * i.iiif.—ii older* of coupon* No dae Jaaaary 1, 1874, oa the flrat mortgage beads of ihia eompaay. are aetlfed that apoa aaneader of sa«e al-the Tr«a«ater'* M at aalfeortaed by la asra jmr, raaflar to b« acoalrad ea*t of ta* j|l**oan Klver, in r, Bowowaadar Terrltarr of Dakota, aad atoo th* riabt lo •ho proMel e«*«fikaMfaaaf ___*d*. > b* •*•<•* therxtlagalataaenl of Mid atock. 10. oflee, Ike laea M a*sd accordingly ' MIft aaa M(fl of tka to )ac*adlMUi*fraadUMiebssoarparslioa,*abiecloalr to the right of the ~ of lb* pra(kR*d to ooavsrt tbdr alocK Into lb* land* of th asilHIti the taatirr. bat haa tailed. caatlanea wswaaaalmonalv ol^-ini Tainan. MoaasTSrlor, Thayer, Joha W. BwokK title, i Mr. Baldwla ealled foad Ika t»0.4 LaiMsHTe wanaata, aad BMved that they be not foaded. He Mid laat ka raeogaiaad Ike validity aiad eqnlty of tbe bat ke did aal tklak tke board kad a right la foad aay iadWal astlaa. Tke elloa waa adopied. T< BaM«la.Pkalpa,aad CUaloa. Nays— Dakajlel. dsMu of slack fhsM ta «aMs4 aa< issaad la lb* sswaat »( $at.00e.00U IstUj of thspaie «splial). foe Uw roUowlag parpoae* : To rallru ' **Tb* Saoaamto Tallay Rallioad Ooopaay nibmlu to lb* bold*r* of Ita Iral anrtgag* boada, tullBg do* July I, UTS, ths rollowtng proposition, tU. : > : . " To rim the hoMmi of lt« H °n?^»llo«' "Crnopkl P. [Julys 1815. THE CHEONICLE. 16 ini«r.'at at Ihe rate of Bvc into pute the right of the convertibility of the equipment bonds of the the first consolidated quarterly bonds. In the indenture last-mentioned bonds, dated February, 1807, it is mentioned that secured by all the funded debt of said company, including that mortgages as well as that not secure^ by any mortgage, amounts and then goes in the aggregate to |ia,309,000, besides interest, Joint nolo of LeUnd SUnford, C Ch.rloi Crocker for th« .mount of „ald Mid " bondu » ,n.l (5) , payaoie an per ccntnm per annnro, and to bo on as follows to enumerate seriatim the different issues of bonds name of at 'he Bankin? Uonse made by the various corporations consolidated under the AugortTlrti^^ch aud all of .aid payment, to be made ai""" York, and '" b« " The Toledo Wabash & Western Railway Company." o< iStnra Ko«eno KellT * Co.. In the City of New debe to note '»W "fo™ ,Tl.e Sod b?7h«mte the holder, of «id bond.. Co^who will «900 000— Toledo & Illinois Railroad Company first mortfjage on that part of EStod wlih and held in tfrow by th« Mid Eu-cne Kelly & the road running from Toledo to the westerly bonndary line of the Stale of Ohio, about 75 miles. 1,000,000-Toledo & Wabash Hal road Company, second mortgage, on the foregoing 75 miles, Kelly 2 500 OOO— Lake Erie Wabash & Bt. Lcnis Ra'lroad Company, llrst mortgage '^•oL'f.iSl'vlSg^Sld'lSfndS'frSrihe holder, thereof, Me.sr.. Eugene on that part of the road running entirely through the state of Co. will receipt for the Mme, a. follow^ vlr. Indiana, about 168 miles. on tlie Mortgage " Koceiwd of ) o' *^o Firrt 1,600,000 -Wabash & Westirn Railway Company, second mortgage, Thousand DolUr. (t nce accorda In hel d be last-named 16S miles. to Company, Bondfof The Sacramento Valley Railroad nu that mortgnge l>art a of 1859, tern Railroad Company !i 600,000-6reat We with the foregoing proposition. of the road extending in the State of Illinois from Naples and Court Supreme between boundary line to the Carolina tefmini, Meredosia. as its western SaTaniiah & Cliarleston.-The South and has the States oflllinois and In'liana, about 179 miles. These are nowbas set aside the decree of the Circuit Court on appeal, known as first mortgage bonds. ComptroUerilie of poggasBloa ordered that the road b« put in 2 500,000— Great Western Railroad Company, of 1869, being a morteage on the thn affect not will act this that These are now kmwn as second mortgage last-named 179 miles. General ol tlie State. It is said bonds. BUndiog of the creditors, but it will put an end to the proposed 600,000— (Jiiincy & Toledo Railroad Company, first mortgage, on about 34 authorized by the •ale of the road for $1,500,000, which was miles, running from the west bauli of the Illinois river, opposite of 1869. law the under taken is action Meredosia, to Clayton. Circuit Court. This on that seized been has Georgia Illinois 800,000— <fc Southern Iowa Rail road Company, first mortgage, in lies which road the of That portion part of the road from Clayton to Carthage, 30 miles. sale Sheriffs at sold be will and for $50,000, execution under an & Wabasu Railway Company, due May 1, 1833, and known Toledo 600,000— that the m in «"«» for the th rVce ve the "aid llr.t m-rlRaBe bond, ar.d hold 'he fald of the principal and l>;t"«»t thereof nnlll the fnll "f be surareto they when mentioned, ooteln aroordanco wlih the term, above JSo payKt SJ^I^ A It 6, unless some arranjfement is made. caae will be appealed to the Supreme Court. July New York Boston Franco Egyptienne et & Montreal.— In is thought the case of the . as equipment bonds 1,000,000— Toledo Wabash & Western Railway Compans-, due April 1, 1871, and known as Sinking Fund Bonds. (This last issue has since been converted Itto the coueolidated convertible quarterly currency bonds.) Banque agamst John Crosby Brown and the New York Boston & Montreal Kailway and others. Judge Blatc'iford has made an order appointing Herman R. Baltzer and William O. Taaks, composing the firm of Baltzer & Taaks, soecial receivers, with the usual powers of receivers in like cases in equity, of the $740,000 of the first mortgage bonds of the New York & Boston llailroad Company, and of the $85,000 of first mortgage bonds of the Dutchess & Columbia Railroad Company, and the receivers are directed to retain the possession of said bonds, and directed to represent the bonds and protect and maintain their validity, for the benefit of the parties who may finally be adjudged to be enAs to the other matters involved in the motion titled to them. al. The equipment bondholders, who wish to join in protecting their interests, may send their address to Mr. B. F. Ham, the Chairman of the Committee, at 23 Nassau street, without delay. & —The Ithaca Journal says As the comprises such substantial, shrewd and energetic men as Henry W. Poor, of New York, Gen. George Magee, of Watkins, Dr. Edwin Eldridge, of Elmira, Gen. Burt, of Boston, H. P. Goodrich, of Cortland, O. B. Curran, of Ithaca, Joseph Rodhourn, of Breesport, and others, the enterprise cannot fail of speedy completion, no matter how much it may be opposed by adverse circumstances and obstinate individin October next. Saturday first to the adjourned the hearing is uals. It is now anticipated that by October 1 through trains and that the present Toledo M'abasU & Western.— A meeting of the holders of will run from Elmira to Norwich and Utica, operation will be increased to at least 150, doing a the Seven Per Cent. Equipment Bonds issued by the Toledo & 130 miles in Wabash Railway Company was held at 13 William street, on very large and profitable business that must fall to it as naturally Monday, June 38th, at which a committee of three, consisting of as electricity follows the best conductor. Western Union Telegrapli Company.— The subscriptions for B. F. Ham, Charles Jackson and J. W. SuHivan, was appointed to take such measures as might be deemed necessary to protect the Western Union Telegraph bonds amounted to about $4,700,000 their rights. These equipment bonds, till recently since the at 95. The bonds run 35 years from May 1, 1875, with 7 per cent They are convertible, until default in tlie payment of interest commanded a higher price interest, payable May and November. than any of the subsequently issued bonds of tlie Wabash Com- May 1, 1885, into Western Union stock and they have an annual pany. Recently some of the holders of the latest class of bonds, sinking fund of 1 per cent, which will be invested in the bonds by known as the gold interest or second consolidated bonds, have yearly drawings at par, but holders of drawn bonds are not obliged taken steps for foreclosure of their mortgage, and, it is said, dis- to accept payment before maturity if they do not choose to do so. Utica Ithaca new board Elinira. of directors and : officers, — — ; MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS. <—Central Faoi&c. 1874. (1,219 m.) (848,558 — 187; 1874. (1,219m.) $890,000 (75 m.) 804.044 8S2,4M 1,110,624 1,811.999 1,886,616 1,S8«,»40 1.!«».557 l,871,Ti9 1,465,515 1,814.000 1,150,000 #12,000 1.192,000 1,365.000 1,797,000 1874 (382 m.) $139,116 f 115,896 »• 91.130 76,867 £ S T 73,.S87 1871. (120 m.) $39,663 $33,790 $19,.i30 36,.V37 86,792 27,213 30,024 .',9,902 .32.710 83,618 30,328 19,124 21,287 29,673 38.083 39,162 40,782 36,188 36,498 35 516 28,823 29,993 35.126 34,650 40,105 44,668 38.687 42.800 $453,718 & Ot S. 1875. (456 m.) $122,575 112,500 104,661 85,2.55 30,858 75,144 70.496 • 73,503 £ 105,945 S)'>7,418 . —Kansas 1874 1875. (120 m.) 20,364 2:i,660 26,500 82.162 35,630 Fac fie.—, r-IUinoia Central.^ . 1874. (1109 m.) Jan 517,674 561,793 586,962 621,013 «93,4ie 627,461 711,969 .May... .Jane.. .Aug .Sept.... 1874. (312 m.) 1876. (812 m.) $170,319 $102,737 178,429 216,774 292,143 316,617 316,439 188,496 242,033 291,651 289,706 $647,4(6 513,016 615,930 683,802 $500,902 441,623 611,211 1874. (786 m.) Jau .Feb.. $266,33.1 1874. (517 m.) $199,680 $293,927 21:1,348 .May... .June.. .July... 24.5,600 158.294 302,318 603,8;)5 .Aus 339,000 687.703 .Sept.... 3:J4,400 .Oct $2,391^ 581,782 519,8J2 7.jl,596 275,847 654,206 .Dec... 313:500 280.000 252,700 $1,361,569 $3,140,954 ."Kear.. $3,150,725 k Terra Haute 1874. m.) $103,767 $77,876 $38,607 86.499 109,668 9»,447 91,681 73,864 83,023 8C,»48 73,467 37,498 44,472 41,093 40,867 , 1875. m.) $57201. (71 65,723 49,870 40,207 38,980 St. L Iron H t. &So. 1874. (690 m.) $2,50.074 217,368 236,1.32 230,4:14 S44.394 .-St. L. 1875. ( (690 «(.) 1 $266,:»5 285,200 275,300 258,570 264,446 & 1874. (358 m.) .Jan.... Feb.... .Mar.... .April.. .May. 175,531 174,630 148,463 154,499 200,339 Ohio. ^ 1875. (6!7 m.) , — Ohio & Miss. m (395 ) $249,250 2l:ll67 304,842 298,665 268,807 292,548 282,667 324,350 364,374 381,02* 309.597 296,013 156,174 130.251 109,711 100,532 — 1875. 1874. (395 m.) $266.0.39 $196,729 f 243.624 310,903 1 I -2 a . . 85 £ I I I. $3,632,099 215, >48 .July... 251,230 292,216 353,777 350,860 385,000 .Aug. .. .Sept.... Oct.... .Nov.... Dec... .Year. m.) & W.^ (248 m.) 1875. (248 m.) 1871. $96,794 $71,437 80,087 82,354 98,023 61,809 72,805 96,989 92,821 110,924 118,812 2:;8,l')08 42,794 50.039 55,232 65,800 46,930 62,812 (3.58 ^-Tol, Peo. $84,5:16 .June.. 4.3,153 1875. 99,447 107,971 93.997 88,5.58 09314 S Eart.^ $111,340 .. 101,741 112,621 113,147 127,042 109,165 100,445 $S«9 34 145,892 - liranclu». (71 ,.No-r... 136,3.tO 15:),73t 144,872 142,561 141,540 156,8:i5 —Uobile & 1875. (736 m.) 195,2:31 23:1,401 $1,254,187 & Texas. 174,968 134,954 146,667 120,407 119,047 116,639 165,202 242,607 287,845 385,408 635, 17« 111.355 153,:373 100,767 88,017 119,910 2:i5,1.18 April.. .358.166 1875. (195 m.) 136,661 118,903 263,8 1 214.000 224,600 237,420 .Marcli L«00,756 -8'. Loaii Alton ifoin Line.- $144,944 96,824 104,7.'i0 230,.371 .. Tn8,61» 1874. (195 m.) $116,542 129.304 151,186 Laf.-^ 1875. (179 m.) $13.3.787 $1,823,115 Mo-, Kaa. . 1874. (l:9m.) $151,795 14n,3:i4 & r-Ird. Cin. 1875. (314 m.) $7,900,720 Cent.-^ 1875. (672 m.) 1874. (344 m.) 124,395 144.173 154.192 146,958 118,808 114,076 668,943 680,435 ..Tear.. ^Ind.BI,»We8t'n.- 1.30,161 758,5:i6 838,:i07 .Oct.. .. .Nov.... .Dec.... (672 m.) 1875. (1109 m.) $551, ,5.34 458,158 550,188 586,716 684,764 $58.3,997 .Feb.... .Mar.... .April.. Jply... $376,659 ^Michigao 29.'i,247 r . 1875. (75 m.) .31,870 $14,281,714 Internat'nal Denv.&BioOrand:. Cin, L.f. ^Chicago. SJ.flOO 85,935 73,724 94,;,69 9:i,.346 . — Union — 1875. (10.38 »(.) $;ir4,n.io $6io,7i5 607,99u 687,026 834,955 910.066 102.608 102,912 84.358 78,a37 90.718 107,838 93,985 73,802 68,995 902.881 850,113 1.042.116 1.063.998 1,141,938 1,000,598 $1,258,694 $1,06.3,119 $10,559,850 1.31,865 Pacific. 1874. (1038 m.) 620,307 !ll8,J63 ;, 095,815 1,214,668 897,169 .... ; July 8, 1876 THE CHUONICLE. J 17 Bzporta or l<eaaiaa Arllclea irvu H»yr Vora. 7:0>1 M EiuTlAL EPITOME. FiuDAT NioHT. July Tha WMther haa been 3. 1879. and intenaely hot part of the week, thia otftnaataaca baa eoatrtbaied to the dalaaaa which oaaall^ eharnatiewU boUdar. There is MNilBai the weak praeadlag arj littla tone to aay of the markeU, and a feeling of apathy aad diatrwt atill preraila, due mainly to the nnaettled nCuaof tha wMiaauj, aad Iha •aaatiafBaMiy eharaetar of tha damoaatia- The fol lowing table.eompiledtromOustoiu House ret urns, sbon a the ttxporta of leading Wlicles from the port of New York since January 1, 1875. to all the principal foreign counttiee.and also the totals for the last week, and since January 1. The last two llnta show (otoZao^uM.incladlng the value of all other articles besid'o those tnontioaed in the table. ^ tlooa wU^ laava baas OMda raaatdlng the efforU to reatora to It sI'iegSRSI ll n that there can be no reriTml of boaiaaaa, until eflorta to depreciate the Talne of the dreolating medium are a aooad baa!a. 2 It ia felt SjB'jf abaadoaed. :i -'a"- «* Jf^- The ayeoilatioa la pork aad lard, wboaa reriral waa nolad kat w«A, haa baaa mora aetiv*, aWiliiil with a nnart advaaee in Euoct atdan priaaa. Macka b^fia to be redaead more rspldlj. bara br«a amra aigeal. Mil at the adraaee. tha iJbrlafi on aala birami meaa flbanJ. Maaa pork adraoeed to 910 IStpO 06. i 52'-* •* 8-s5 »<w« tm B|<o« aad early delireri**, and $31 for Heptambav, aad prima aMai oa tba spot <wld at f 19 90. Lardadvanecd to I4e;.,apot aad aarir delirery. and 14^14^ for Aogrnt aad SMXambar. Other prodacta «cra wliboM nmierlal nbaap Beat alaa qaiat, bat tallow haa aoia at 9e. for prima dtr. Batter haa axhibitad aad ehoMe haa daeUaad to UMUItt. for prima |e choioa rtaa, aad tha medlam giadea mow mach ai pi aMlo n aadar live aappUaa. Taaiaidaj thM« waa renawed waaka i aa la perk aad Ivd, eapeeially fer fatare dallrery, while batter aad chaaae ahowad aMua Miainnaaa Tb-d^jr there waa aaaM iimiad for aew maaa pork oa tha apoi. part for export at |W SOflftlt with todatala aUaa at |W7QMMnibr ABcaat.aa« f9l for Seplaabar : tard waa aaalar. wkkHaitad aalaa at lUc: for Waatan oa tha apoi. Il-I6e. for Jaly.aad 18 18 16& for Aagaat; la athar Mi^acia tha amrket for iog prodacte waa qalat aad oa- tIS" : : ' iSSSS -w^ : • JiKsi -,J ii i - iMS'2S|g§SS8 :|§ , _- -: g«* •*||i :SiH8:i5;8l3i|:Si»«sj=i:r:S:S| ^i^f- ^18 U «g8 I I I :1 1 1 : : { :8 : : : :S ;« .8 :?*= !§ W :§9i : !« l"*5 I I -eg : :* =8 ! i !§ • Cg l|| altarad. CoOm baa baaa mora aetlva, aad. wHh leaalate madanla, prteaa ara Irmar. Bio. faU to prima cargoaa. 17MlMe., caU. Moaka oo baad. 94.307 baci Bio. MjRBmaia Java. aad 1OJI0Ibaga awl SjOn aMia of alhar gvawtha. Bloe haa baa« ia goU. la tha lalaa iaelada aow l^m baaa diiajia aad tha atack la laihiwd ta ha«« aald ai 88& lar iO lag. aad thraaaaqaaa al CBba Vat. Tha itoek of fMatn la Ana handa ia aow lOJQO hhda. Sagaie, after harlajr farthor daatlaed. are aow 7|99te. for fair to Siocka are aewaxeaa- Maan haa aHliaaad varj qalat, bat ataady. at fOr tka waak lar lafli aad IMMfr Iw Imtt Tha SSOUda.. «0 ter eipartaad 80 foreaaaamp. itaadr oalea om Brad leaf haa baaa la fair damaad aad itaady at 187*. IS laMB Kaw Tork at 7|a.: ««? of 1878, 100 at l«i«Oe;. 143 caaea PeaaaylvaaU at t6e.. eaaaa Wlaeoaala aad caaea New Terk oa prl*Ma tarma crop of l W4.1d>aaMi MMmitiaiiWi Mwada aad tllam at laaky d , ig:8:||:Sj«:?:5E8||;8H8|B8J|!i:=|t| a^ mTSa : M ; Idadooaatlealatai midiy Ma^ at Mg Hi. ata^aattra aad ab« fjaaaiah lobaeeB haa baaa modoraalea wera 800 haloa Raraaa I i .- . ahowa aa lm> daBtwr ap to Jair 13. in li provameat. deatag al ISMUic for CVado, la balk. haaaoattaaadMI. aad daaaa at IMita. for Ja ly. t<aaiJaa.t_ I T4 t : . = : ." : : : ! : ! t : : -8 : • •••*aaaaa*< r :fiS ::lir:8-SfB2:;l| '! iS5 t : t • • • :« - : . :g •• i|iiii«sr»:iSiH|| 8 M^aii,tm lan. Boalaa have eoaUanad aaiat. bat the giaata l poattloa aiaady: aommaa to good atrafaMd «1 78<i«t 80, Bptriia Haa. cm the uaatiarr. baa baaa mora actlTO aid Irmar. aloaiag at W|(M»u. laget aappar akaH aiaady, witk «lao of MOjBOO Ibai I^a at OiliBOiL amk. WhMkajr waa tnaar aad modamialy aettTaatfllfi. Larar nioiaa ilaady at 03 88 ; yalaaeiaa at lOc; eartaata at 8|«.: Tarklah p ra a aa higher, aadar radacad atooki^ qaoiad at 9fle|c Th»ra haa baaa a la oaaaa JWt ghta. bat Mpadatly la tho market lor bara beaa malarlaily awuhaiiaagthi anaagth aad the cloaa aai at 5 i : a«'aaaa«*aaea aaaao , jSOg -s'J^p :::-*:::: rS 188 a rs -CSS :§:: « ••5::*: :|:: t.:: ::.:: m t : ... • : 5:JJ : TuUl t li Thai* haa baaa a bOTS. ••..•• *j •SI* 2 :::::: 4 .5:«»5 j .:::::::: ::: I •a the eOefiaga have baaa DmMad, qaoiatloaa ha«« ^ IvMV vWM .4 ^1 '- ?i :S ::::::::: ll-^i-' : 33. : i|i'i|!Ji»|p|«| wuh ndeharlaraMi giala to Leadoa, by allmat. aaOM.. with aoaa at ftd.: fwavMoaa to LlTerpool, by alaam, KBrnmaa. OfalaloObrk.forofdara.7a. gar qr. do. to Pcaarth Baadfc per M. ; do. to far order*. 8a. 7idjS8a. Baadfcjar 7idjS0a. Od. Bttatoldlncl,0iL8d.«aiL0d. BaOaad petr o a to tha Oaatlaaat. . j nil nsi!?ss=i! 11^:5631' ; 8*: lo^a Um BaMa. in 01 T»day. gmla to Urarpeol, b^ grala. bya^f. 7|d.^id.; inbataa.at jjfcid. Omia to LamJaa, by atoam. Ojd. do. to Hall, ky aiaam. OL; do. la Cork, for enlan. at 7a. Oat aad 7a. 8d. ; do. la PaMrth Baadai far oidera, at 8a M. flat eaae oil to CbMtaathmp l a.aOe. gold; aaphtba to tha I'nited Kiagdom, Oa 8d. Uaaaad oil haa tmaalaii alaadr at Ma88e. la caaka aad barrela. Crada iah oUa hara baaa qalat aad oaakaagad. Codflah have baMlhfclrdaawad. wMkaaloaef OaofgaaMlBSOaad Baak al fSk BMaa hare ramalaad rtaady. thoogh qaiet; dry Baaaoa Ayraa. aoatlc, gold dry Ttaaa, IflKglOc., and dty aUoghtar ox. do. rt-j. 7i«5d.i eatta% Ml-Ud.: chaaaaJOfc ; ; ; [ii ITS I . .. . — . 1 : (July ttiE CHRONICLfe 18 exports and stocks for the week and also for the corresponding^ of last season. or I.ea4lnB Artlelea. iporia week retarn The foUowlnit Uble, compiled from Custom Houseport since forelga ImporUi ol leading articles at this 1875, ano for tue same period ot 1874 otherwise speclfled.l [The qoantlty la gUen In pacJtagea when not uxported to— how* the Jan. Week endlns O.Brit. July 2. : 1, Since Same Hew Orleans Mobile Jan.l.'TS. time 1874 Charleston... Same Since Jan.l,1S. time 1814 Savannah Balveston Bardwaie Iron, RR. bars. LauLpiga.. 3,435 18.038 iai,4B4 «.5«t 18,SW Ha,IBI Qlaaa Olaaaware Olaas plate... " " BT.Tba. Spelter, Steel 13,151 . . 5,ni) 4,383 3T0B 16,312 11,»1 no.004 ID. 276 763.088 a,3M 1.M8 Bark. PemTian.. 16.M9 18,430 Tea Biaa. powders.. 16.601 1,484 1S.881 Tobacco Waate . Coffee, baia.... Cotton, buaa. Tin Rags Oochlneal Arabic. «tJ6 M.31> 2,2»4 1,9«I 1.020 2.541 3.871 . Madder Boda,bl.carb... Soda, sal Sodaasb Flax Purs Ounnr dotb Hair balea JTewelry, Watches 295,314 1,660,090 661.363 670,633 5,820,089 180,313 Oranges Nats 773 Spices, Ginger Pepper 149,957 60,24 821,247 Saltpetre 122,36'J 888 1,627 1,471 Woods 41(1 4!!6 Cork 456, MS 420,164 71,840 72,309 37,241 468.47 96,020 161,561 32.795 190,393 6S.570 Fustic Logwood Hanoeany The receipts of domestic produce since January the same time in 1874, have been as follows Oom OsU 7,032,867 513,917 51,101 59,313 278.016 210,988 144,958 18,143 146,172 64.252 1, 1875, and for Bye Barley and malt. Uraas seed.bas^s. Beana Peaa bbls. bui-h. 0. meal.... bbls. Cotton bales. bales. Bemp Sides Since Same Since Same time 1874 Jan.1,'75. time 1874 4.768 oilcake,... . pkgs. Oil, lard 1,600,628 2,024,961 Peanuts. .. ..bags, 8,715,179 21,713.312 Provisions- 127,689 3,298 34,228 89,740 .pkgs. 443,921 681,816 182,411 252,260 95.372 16,350 170,631 8,385 10,794 411,303 506,739 222,222 305,727 4,124 Butter . . . No. Bopa bales. Leather. ...aides. MoUsaea.. .bbls. Naval Stores— 4,798,983 418,024 592,780 4,186,104 72,061 1,038,890 51,470 36,684 222,965 67,676 350,505 1,547 997.703 7.109 2,011,130 al,657 Cr. turp. ..bbls. Spirits turpen. . Lard Lard Rice 5iO,.585 2,115 977,197 9,168 1,819,765 23,406 33, .542 214,503 16.68.3 87.12!! 39J 2,310 Pitch po?k:::: :::::": Beef 320,683 119,021 4.038 29,864 Tar Cutmeats 34,.354 88..346 205,6.39 > .kegs, .pkgs. Starch 181,4:31 Sugar Sugar Tallow Tobacco Tobacco 3,33!) ( ... Whiskey Wool bbls. bhds. pkga. • 11,238 37,916 12.152 7,595 91,307 hhds. 2:i,355 bbls. bales. 89,824 87.473 46,822 Dressed Hogs. .No. 1.668 21,861 8S,:385 14,840 165,784 22,388 11,928 187,833 12,551 '284 20,832 101,163 52,349 107,654 31.140 106,793 DOT TON. Friday, P. M., July 3, 1875. special telegrams received to-night from the Southern Ports weare in possession of the returns showing the receipts, exports, Ac, of cotton for the week ending this evening, July 2. It appears that the total receipts for the eeven days have reached 6.108 bales, against 9,708 bales last week, 13,838 bales the previous week, and 18,S69 bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of September, 1874, 3,457,934 bales, against 3,761,017 bales for the same period of 1873-74, showing a The details of dtereate since September 1, 1874, of 303,033 bales. jthe receipts for cuis week (as per telegraph) and for corresponding treeks of five previous years are as follows: By — rork.. Other ports'. 4,S37 2,219 3,M2 Total .... Since Sept. 1 Hew c ^rt«M>s Mobile., 1374. .balea. 862 311 423 a; Charleato. «;;;. Port Uoyal, Bavannan...... Oalveston. .. _. indiaaota, Ac..., Tenaeasee, Ac... riorlda Morth Carolina.. 1,130 1,175 1,257 879 383 29 1,476 511 1,0J9 2,437 501 173 3,553 639 1,061 7 S,TOO 5 1,476 39 3,557 71 1,249 HI •) 492 1119 8.^ 509 ^ 1.671 3,3)6 1,«93 2.063 City Point, Ac... this 1,S42 1,189 753 a Norfolk ToUl 5,202 I,01U 4,671 47U 826 215 413 4»7 36 10.299 1,341,176 TotalsineeSept.l...l . 832 52 61 15,022 84S,e6« „^ 12,428 3.761,017 8,493,219 -whTn 18,197 27,099 2.612,1'8 7,1:3 1,745,916 ; 11,282 111,202 30,000 130,930 30,000 192,270 239,427 ; ; ; I BKOEIPTS XPOBTBD aiHoa Qreat 1S74 New Orleans... Mobile Charleston* 991,313 318,102 43d,166 596,241 853,611 ... SavaDDah Galveston* .... New York 151,4« Florida 12,161 No. Carolina,.. Norfolk" Other porta.... 10l',743 409.212 78,491 1878. 1 1205,6«0 294,739 «29,427 611,234 337,036 192,219 12,907 50,715 TO— Coas^ For'gn Total. Ports. 150,261 36,377 31,279 12J,914 10,967 40,016 958,560 131,312 273.029 421,614 219,33; 398,3 iO 160,864 189,178 166,457 189,953 137,568 1,666 3,533 21,041 15,360 67,212 100,351 34,329 337,323 420,483 2585,019 1279,633 221,286 607,726 2738,738 1338,462 3«,6S9 sapT.l wise Other 1 Britain. France. Tetal last year. 235,025 673,274 86,S15 197,666 26<,700 206,863 350,115 8,1.10 41,084 86,000 2.496 7,889 46,905 2,781 5,348 8,307 12.093 115,013 12|i6i 48,723 14,310 63,62S 79,210 .... 1333,857 330,MI 3752,560 1769,026 361,9(16 4(s9.8S0 Total this year. 34^1,326 ! 785 4,000 25,500 • Under the head of CfinrU.stnn Is Included Port Royal, &C-: under the head of Oalvestonls included lodianola, &c.; under the head or Norfolk Is Included City Point, &c. The market for cotton on the spot has been dull, unsettled, and nominal, throughout the whole of the past week. The demand has been mainly for consumption, and small for that purpose, foreign advices having steadily become less favorable, and crop but stocks have been so much now are susceptible of easy control in the presmoney market. The offerings on sale have con- prospects continued very goad ; reduced that they ent state of the sequently been quite limited. Prices, however, are weak ; there Monday, but official quotations were not reduced till Tuesday, when the market was really better. Yesquotations terday, were marked up ^c, with a better business To-day, there was a reported for export and consumption. further fair business, but exporters were more cautious in view of conflicting advices from Europe, and the close only about steady at yesterday's advance. Holders, however, were not increasing the offerings to any extent. For future delivery, the market has been quite irregular. Apprehensions of a short supply of the present crop, and that a " corner" may be effected on August contracts have given considerable strength to early but futures, notwithstanding the nominal decline in spot cotton the tone of the market has been feverish, and prices fluctuating. The later months have materially declined under the declining foreign markets and the very favorable reports received from the growing crop. To day, with Liverpool not encouraging, the shorts less anxious, and continued favorable crop accounts, prices weakened about l-16c., and closed only steady on present months, with the late months favoring the buyer. After 'Change there were sales at 15 7-33@151c. for July, 15 9-33c. for August, 14 17-83C. for November, 14 31-33c. for January, 15 3 32o. for March, and 15 33-33c. for June. The total sales for forward deliv- was an actual decline on ; week are free on board. 136,500 bales, including total sales foot up this week 4,035 bales, including 3,030 for export, 1,837 for consumption, 178 for speculation and Of the above, bales were to in transit. arrive. The following are the closing quotations : ery for the For immediate delivery the — — Ordinary Aood Ordinary Low Middling Middling Good Middling MlddUng Fair Fair Uplands, Alabama. New Texas Orleani. per lb. 8,693,660 3,891,018 2,823,469 onding this evening reach a total "^ '^<"« t° ««»' Britain, 15,033 to ' ».... i2i<a... :4><s.... 12K«.... 13 iiija.... ®..., loKS.... i5xa.... 16 «.... 16K0.... i7«a.... IJX*.... i5xa.... 15V».... 15 sxa... 5K«.... 6H<a... 17 @.... a. 14X«. V>%%. 13 t9!Ka. 16)4«.... 16X9. 16*®..,. 11%%.... 16!^ a. I75<«. Below we give the sales oi spot and transit cotton and prioe of Uplandi at this market each day of the past week : Classlflcatlon. 9 „f 27 naa K«i« ^? ' tb* Continent, while the stocks. Fr»„;2 ,„i n France, Lh and 17W o. the rest 1,788 to ,1 , ja, , ''"'» jyg ^ """"• ^^ *"""" »" ^^^ made up this eveuing, we now trf*»*'^ M 2,!S2 l,0i7 ; Saturday Monday ^ .7S8 ,276 Bfiit 2,245 ; 2,121 3,457,'. <». »i,. 8,0^4 9,(89 12,307 1,919 The exports this week under the head of " other ports" Include from Baltl • more 657 bales to Liverpool from Bostun 1,295 hales to Liverpool; from Philadelphia 278 bales to Liverpool from Wilmington 15 bales to Liverpool, L^ff" ^"^^ telegram from New Orleans to-nigUt shows that besides the above exports the amount of cotton on shipboard, and For Liverpool, enpraged for shipment at that port, is as follows for Continent, bales ; 7,000 bales for Havre, 4,000 Ijales for coastwise ports, 1,000 bales total, 12,000 bales which, if deducted from the stock, would leave 22,500 bales representing the quantity at the landing and in presses unsold or awaiting orders. From the foregoiut? statement, it will be seen that, compared with the corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in the exports this week of 19,931 bales, while the stocks tonight are 47,157 bales less than they were at this time a year ago. The following is oar usual table showing the movement of cotton at all the portsfrom Sept, 1 to June 35, the latest mail dates SALBS. Con- Spec- Tran- New 8,157 week Ti,» «»„„..- 34,669 2,693 1873. 8,257 435 1,192 "5,225 • New Classlflcatlou. HMvad this week at— 499 8,100 1,421 1874. 1875. 1.016,1)20 Jan.1,'75. 9,464,2Tl- 12,3.33,805 1874. 5,7;!4 731,115 : pkga, Breadstofls— bbls. Flour bush. Wheat Same week sra 438.114 Receipt* or Oomeatlc Produce. Ashes this week. Total Contln't 11,S«0 1,280,611 Ac— Cassia 4,178 80,321 Ac- Jewelry a5,2I9 482,253 114,616 Raisins 100,585 Hides, undressed. Kice 21,040 8,057 Linseed Kolaaae* $839,619 $1083,706 goods Lemons 625 861 8,387 Bristles Bides, dressed. India rubber...'.. Ivory 59,682 85,151 24,823 Ac- 2,2591 Ac- Bides, 1,110] 61,380 8C,148 27,611 29,50b FrnlU, Ac.— 5.824 3,155 France : Champagne, bks. Wines Wool, bales ArtUUi reporttd by valut— 24, 605 2,123 1,492 165,601 101,373 1,093,809 65,133 549,573 6,684,797 63,308 435,233 694.138 699,956 48,759 2,173 870,615 1,076,188 696,3.39 Wines. 1. 18.739 464 12,000 30,882 30.677 5,7*7 3,901 1,413 2,385 68,914 Opium slabs, lbs... 4SI 14,243 Cigars 964 Corks 26,029 Fancy £5.011 Flab 66< Oils, essential. Oil, Olive Bemp, t.723 313 ft.647 Indigo 47,636 503,929 4,069,615 70,046 Sugar, ugar, hbds, tcs. i bbls Sugar, bxs & bags. Omgs, *e— Oream Tartar.. Oambler 604.r6 Tin, boxes 3,121 18,832 Oom, 2,142 1,073 7,472 52,W)7 Onllery Kartbeaware— Oblaa Barthenware. Battoua. Ooal, tana. Cocoa, baga. New Ac— Metala, Sklna, Olaas and 1875. 3, Tuesday Wednesdaj Thursday Exp't. 800 756 Friday 970 Total 2,020 snmp. ula'n 12! 808 21; 333 857 500 l,b37 sit. f HIUKS. 1 Good Total. 26 423 328 217 'iis "io 481 1,107 1,4J0 m 4,035 Low Mid Ord'ry Ord'ry. Mldl'g. dling 12 « 15 12« 12X 12 « 14U 12« 1414 .... 15X 15H 15)4 1S1« 19H 1»X : July 1315 3, : : : THE CHUONICLE. J free on board) tUe wdet (incladlng diuintr the week 1-36.500 bale* (all low midillng or Xk» baal* of low iaiddliag).aa<i the foUo wing >• a atateaoiit of Ik* lalaa aad prleas Fm- lormrtl dsUverr mehed luiT* M uw u:-u . •"."".'.'.iV^ UMUtalJi rotJair „_ a. M>. Hw UR> im. vim ABC. \t» loUi Sot. U Far D«e«ab«r. l-O am ^ \T- is»5 t>»l< Bi-a MW :->• .11 wo. in «^H — ..I) an .i»7-a Th« BS4i UH M Oat. I Soft, folloirlac vill MBO lo'.al Marefe. rMA#rU. Ml liMJ m tia -MH •].M total Jm. 1 I ......B>-i* MS AkU_ 1»« I3»l« UK «D total Mar- mad* darimg Uie w«ek tar At*. prleai aaeb and lowaat 6a. MoSUt, Alabam».—Tkitn wer« delightful ahowers here on one day the past week, and the iodicationi are that tliey extended over a widesnriace. The rainfall reached ninety-nine handredths of an inch. The lattar part of tba week was clear and pleasant, 78, hlghaat 8S The crop is derelopini; promAverage tbermometar 81 higbaat 91 and loweet 73. two Uainfall for the month, incbeaand forty-five handredtha. Montgomtry, AUAama. We bad deligbtiai showers on Ave wenk, apparently extandlng over a wide area. the tbay daya past Ridnfall for the week forty four hundredtlia of an loch; for tba montb, one inch aad ninety-foar handredths. -Average tbermomater 83— higbaat 95 and loweat 73. 8*lma, AMama. There were three rainy days the past week, the lalatall reacblag aae Ineb and twelve haadredths, The crop Average thermometer 31. la developing ptoarillw^lfti*aia. JWM*,-^an was rain on five days the paat week, tha remaining two daya being pleasant total rainfall seventy -two The crop is developing promisingly and biiiidr<>dtha of an laeb. the plant looks atiaag aad healthy. Lata raina have aavad the the rain falling the earlier part. iaiagly. — — — aw 4alr. ahow tha eloaUg rainfall ranching one inch and ninety-one hnndredths. Rainfall for the moDtb four laches and lurty.eight handredths. ara having too much rain for cotton. Average thermometer week, the »»« We U»-l( !i Mja total uec Tk»Mlewte( wiiliiMgw h»T* •-l««.H-<«« U-tf Com <9.|( l»l-I« '.'.'.m'm For Xoroaiaor. ta*> WW •B ..•AU--A> I,MI total .< tl-M tS*. .!'mm \m »4, to JaaaaiT. IIH Fi»r MB B V^ . total Dae. month — ui»->« . Rainfall for the is made and cotton prospects are still flattering. The thermometer has areragad 79 — the highest being 83 and the lonrest instead Oar last week's tele;n*m, of reaching us Friday itn-^ 77. night, came Hatnrday attemoon. It reported rain in the early \p»..^.'. to the extent of portion of laat weak one inch and forty-lour U 15-14 llJIiJ huO'lrediiis, and the thermometer daring same week averaged lU 15 &..._ B M« 79 the higlieat baing 66 and the lowaat 74. In the same teleNK »X gram, oar correspondent stated that the plant looked healthy and W». atroni; and the fielda clean. Mta total r«b. Cdumbut, iftfiuatHpi.—There were three rainy days the past rorMHCh. U ••.it'/./Jii* for Oeiob*T, ...uiaM si t-K :mi .•liJi —highest d3, lowest 63. and sixty-three handredths. VkkibuTg, ifi-uissippi.—We have had rain on three days of the paat week, the rainfall being forty-four' handredths of an inch. five Inches rot Ttbrauj. MD Hi i.no .'.Mt-M .!i .-.•iVi'i'S II ....i« loui jaiy. itm M H« UIVK M% UX u u-A rer BaaMwbar. Iiis-M t»» It*' «JM au MM X». total 17SI II ij u i.a> iM — bales. uVw thermometer 77 19 iMj for tha ; WTMal daUvariaa B*iaad OL* OLkaaruUTios—LOW ataoma rrLaasa. Wa«. Tkara. Mas. Taaa. tak FH. Sk i« Sh 111 aaw mLkmmOAnon -aiDDuaa -• ' 4 x >V1« • ^ ..lU Wbatrb Fli. ^ ^^ g'ia mSX ua4i ui*^u 1(8 H'iMi 11 »-i« tJM Hit-ii Mil ira vrtaasa. crop. , JfoaaM, Oavryia.—Tban wen two rainy days the past week, the lalalaU raaebiag tkraa Inebea and aixteen handredtha. The Itiananaiatar baa araraged 81, the bigbeat being 90 aad the lowaat 71. AtlfuM, (horoia. »< U4* U»4i .... u»4i Mi-M Mi MMI _,, —^The early part of the paat week we had tain being clear and pleasant rain fell to two aad twenty-five handredtha incht^a, and daring to fonr iaabaa and flftr-elght hundredths. Averaga Crop aocoonu an 87, blahaat 00 and lowest 77. laon (avoiable, aaathe crop la developing promlslagly blooma on oaa day, the tba axtent lattar part ; ol ; it B«F<m ni bt TaLaasAFa.— Wkk th* ateapUaa yeHto— of Xasma aad com an reported. CWaaikiM, Oaarfla.— We bara had e<M rainy day, the rainfall for tbr wiwk reaebiog niaetv-flve handredths of an inch and for tba atoath two lBebr<a and sixty haadredths. Average tberand lowest 74^ moiaeter 8S, hlghaat gaaaasaA. Otargit.— riier<^ haa been no rain the paat week the dafa ban baaa warm and tba alghu cold, tba tbenaometor rmaglag from 76 to 91. avenging 84- Tha ralafaU for the moatb f has baea foar and t*B boadndtba laebaa. AugvMa, Otorfim. It was showery hrre two days, and warm aad dry the raat o(th* week, with the thermnmeter averaging 82 Tha crop is aa-l a ralafall of Sfly nine hundredtba of ao laeh. aareloptag ptomlaU^jly, aad aaeoanta continue favorable. Uainfall for the month flve Inchea and filty-aloe bundradllis. Cbrottno.— There wasone rainvday here, the Ohmrit^OH, With the ralafall naehlag aiCktaan huodradtha of an Inch. rxeeptinn of tbia ma, tba weather has baaa warm and dry all the weak. Thermoateter— highast 90, loireat 76, average 83. The following atatement we have alao neelved by tolagnph, ; of Ilailu4 diairiou aiMwhar*. uiu wl«gr»iaa lealckt tedleUa mattaaad aMiabdorj aoaditla«a twrnwadlag tk« «np; tlMl I* to •»/. th* waatliar ka* gmmnl\f bMa ax t««aw(f fiiTowbl* for tto d*v«lopiaeat of tba plant, aplaadid hewan hartaf fkltea bat at Colnabo*, MlMlMlppI, aad par bapa at leaM otliar poiala ikara haa baaa mora rala tha* 4aairaUa, lha«sk aa aaloal maiy Crtw that auaa la aa yat aaTwkara aitU mmI rala. laporiad. Aa to Tasaai tkav* an a ntl aaa aad aa«* pocttoaa badlf, aapaalaUjr tba towat oMatlaai Oaittttm. 7Vi-<i«.— We kafa bad rata «n two da/a thia week, with a laialall of iweatj-ais hnadradtha of aa taeh. Hmaa aaehaT* bad good laUiai bat gaaaratty It baa haaa too Ary lot ; wkM I tha fan darabmaaat of iha plaat. aad at a f»w polata eottoa la ii>HM ba4kr. Tha th at witi r baa avatagad S3, tba higbaat batac i» aadlha l««r«t 77. Tha latafall lor tba atoatb of Joaa ^ n ; — SmA rivera al the polaia aamed at 8 o'clock give laat year'a fignraa, (Friday, July 2). Friday, Jaly 3, 1874) f or eompatiaaa abowing the height of the this afternoon < Wa ^-Jal7 1, Tt.-. ^Jnljr 8, ^t.-« loch. Feet. loeb. Vast. (tckirala* fW) boadradtba of ao laeb. A 10 6 S M<nrOr<«aas..IMowMgb-wal«warlL iWatL— Than baa baaa ao (ail of rala bara tba paat UmtfUt. 4 11 4 Aaavetowweiwifc 1 4 aad tba eropa an aaadl ag rala badlr. Tba tbanaaaMtor NaaavUls Mlasla(. Ahars law-wal«r flark II M 6 aad tba towaat 77. Tba Tkkaban.. AbOTClow-wolaraaril haa areraKcd M. tha bigbaai baTav latafaU far tha aoatb of Jaaa aaa baa* ttft7-«i(ht (99) haaNaw Orlaaaa nyoftad below bigb-water mark of 1871 until 4ndlhaof aalaah. Sept. 9, 1874, whaa tba sero of gauge was rhaoged to high-water CbntMaa. Am*.— We hare bad ao rata all tha waak. CMtoo mark of April 19 aad 16, 1874. which is 6 lOths ol a foot above weald b* baaafltad by rala, bat there baa baaa ao I^Jarj to tba 1871 or Ij^eet above low water mark at that point. laai o« Ikai aaeooai oa yak Tba tbaraaoaaaiar baa aramfad W, ?aA> HBPOBTi or thb Cotton ExciiA.2iaB8 fob Jusk.—Wo tha blglMat balac 101 aad tha lawaet m. Tbarmtalall tor the give below all the CkMon Exchange Crap Reporta for June whieb laa baa baaa oaa oaalaah and ttflr-aight IUlr.ai_ boadtadtha, aoatk of'' Jaaaboa _. laeh aad laiaT daya bora the we did not publish laat weak. The qaeatioaa aent out wen th* Ntm OHmmM. X»M<ifaaa.—Wa hod B«* raiar alxtr-twn haa id alxtj-twn haa- foUowiag paat weak, ahowan. tha raialhU raaahing oim and Araiag* tbataometer, TV. Balnlall for tba <{«MtiaBi. aix basdradtha. Moath. iaabaa aad twwtr4wo rir>t Qaeatloa.—What haa baaa the abacacter of tha vsaihar aiaea Af«Ma*f (, I«mMmm.—Than bare baaa a few light akuwaia, Mar tUh ? tan danag tba paat weak, bat ^be total ralanUI la ooly oa* haaaa«*a4 aaaslloa,—lias tbsi* beta or additional p^antlag itnoe Msy daad ik a< aa laek ; in tha aalgbborhoad, howavar. than bav* l(th? baaa baavj raiaa. Crop pronpaut* ara Sua. The tharaoaator Tlilrd quoatlaa^Bow ar« the ttaoda In yonr ioctton, sad Is the plant forminjt •oakloomlnt w«U 1 baa averarad V7, the hlghaat balBg 101 aad tha lowaat 87. <|aestlaa.— What U tho preaant condition of the Cotton Crop LMfMttk. ArkanMt.—Tkm* waa a light laia banon Moodar, In rearth jour •Kiiun. >iwt bow doM it ooiapart with lut jreir T al tka waak halag aiaar aad warm. Tba tbarFinh Qaeetlea«—atst* aoy (ftrorabla or aofSTonbla drcamttaacea avomgad 8»— tka higbaat balag96 aad tba lowaat rataUra to Um (rewth or coedUlaaof the Ootton Crop In year •ecUoa not SI. Total rainfall for tba weak tweaty-aaraa baodradtba of aa eevsnd by iorsrilng qoasttoaa. , M » M . : MtmpM*. 7«itn««w«.—Than were two raiajr daya the paat aareotr-foar bandredtba of an inch. Tk* latla a aUat laaka atioag aad haattbr. Tba tbarmoaaalar haa natai fna Tl to 88,a«aaafiag 7t. ifai i afffi, rma^aaw.— Rala fall oa tbraa daya the paat waak, tba nUfaU raaebiog aaraatz-ooa bnodradtlu of aa lack. *!•«« waak. Ilia raiofall naeUag ChaFieataa Bepartaeat This raporteevars the gMfarawM OanUiui, sad li prepared and lined bv t>>* CharMStoo Oouoa Xasbaoc* Ihroogh their Commltlea on Information and MOIsUca, eeapMvd of Ju. 8. Xnrdock. Chairman, Wbi. J. XcCormack, L. J. Walkar, J U. Thoavsoo. W. K. Btssdsiaa. Saath CarollMr-Condeaaad fran 97 lapliea raoalvad from 27 oooatiea. : : ;; .THE CHRONICLE 20 19 t«.wn ff, PiMT Otntno'V —84 replle* report the weather favortble rain d,^iS"T^bI.^ »a^ w Jaall lo /an. 10. ffower. .Ince J too much : ; U Si^Sllf'Q^Ttoi.-Tl report no additional planting .Incc May M^^^ "i,1w~.? « T;i.oTtSl«""-7 report .Und. not good 84 gao^ » report no form, or bloom.; » a few form., no bloom. "5S?.™ IS fair ; = Urwj j , fomlnswell nobfoonu^ ^^^^_^^ P"|;"»,~»^'"5» !f with l«tjear.« »ery good ;» bad. Cp«.p«Uon. favoraoiy xu .£5 and clean; 68 good H report compare* nnfavorably : repllo. report ; ume 18 the a. last year ""jKIWan TO rtrm QuamoK.-HeaTT .torm. of wind In .llconnd^ .InS June 7. dolnjr mact injar, locally. , » , and rain are reported Lice are reported In four countte., ehecklng the growth of the plant. Sarannnh Department. ThU report cover. JforfA/m. ITiddU, and SoiMa»t«rnCfem-s^mnKMj>t Augnsta Cotton Exchange) Q^gta, Mcept the 88 countlc. In cliarge of the prepared '"dUsued by the iudftrenllrS Slate of Florida. The report Is luform.tlon am^Sta8i?annah Cotton KxcUnge through their Committee onAustin, K. I. Jftoaes, 11. tl.Uea, eompojed of J. II. Johnston, chairman, T. R. W. 81mp.on, A. Mollkt. G«»rsla.— Condensed from 112 replies from 59 counties. dryand generally favorable. AmwaB TO Fiiwt QrasTios.— Weaihor AmwKRToSaoNDQiiBSTiOH.—Noic of any consequence. looks vigoron.. a2*wkb TO TiiiRi. OtTEsTioN.-Stand. good and the plant portion of Oi^er'ny fo?mln}! wein but no blooms yel; except In the southern IheSt^te, where It l8 beginning to bloom. v ..». .i,.- same =.,r,. than bet er condltlon-rather QPISTION.-Good AmiraB TO FoOBTB smaller time last year, except a few days later, and plant somewhat Rain Is worked. well and clean crop Is QDMTION.-The TO^^FTB , . , AirevrKB ° The''u'n'ifo'rmu'y''i5 the replies received thU month from our correspondents was remarkable. Florida.—Condensed from 29 replies from 13 counties. AaswBB TO FiBST QuBSTioN.—Dry and favorable for the plant, and the Held, of gnus. „ ., u m Am.wbb to Second Qukstios.— No planting since May 18. ^ , clearing , , „ well AitnrBB TO HiBD QoxsTioN.— Stand, are good. The plant la forming and commencing to bloom. ^,. j *». wither, dry from the AsiwKB TO FouBTH qoxsTioN.—The pl.int Is small which Kives It the appearance of being two weeks behind last year. Condidistrict tion grod and compares favorably with last year. In the Sea island two counties report the condition not as good as last year. . ^ j retarded season lice of the part Ax.WBB TO FIFTH QuE'Tios.- In the early material the growth of th^ crop. These have disappeared without doing any damage. The plant, though small, promises to be well fruited at the bottom, which is the principal part of the crop. , I New Orleans Department. ; Lonisiana.— Tlie following answers are condensed from eightythree letters received from thirty -seven parishes We have 83 letters from 37 parishes, which unite In reporting generally There has been no additional acreage put in cotton favorable weather. since the 15th of May, but there has been some replanting where lands were overflowed, and to perfect the stands. The plant has been better cultivated than for many years, and is growing and forming wel'. Many blooms are reported. The stands represented as "very good" to "excellent," and the present condition of the crop is most flattering and "much better," and earlier when compared with last year. — average date abont the 15th. three (103) replies received Weather universally represented as very favorable. Stands flue and the plant forming well, though loo early for many blooms. Present condition stated as "very good," and "much better" when compared with la.t year. No additional acreage put in cotton. Replanting has been done where the stands were Imperfect. Labor continues plenty and efilcient. Arkansas. : —Fifty reports received from twenty-two counties. Fifty correspondents send in their answers from twenty-two counties. Since the 1st of June the weather has been hot and moist enough to promote rapid growth, and can se the nlant to form and square well. The stands are very good, and no replanting has been needed except lu a few exceptional case.. Bradley County reports the first bloom on the Sth Inst., but it Is only exceptional, and, as a rule, blooming had not begun at the date of our answers. Our correspondents are unanimous in representing the condition as exceedingly promising and far superior to that of last year. Planters are encouraged by the prospect, one of the finest ever known. Considerable attention and care has been devoted to the cultivation of cereals, and owing to the excellent harvest, a feeling of independence is very noticeable in our correspondence. Norfolk and Portsmoutli Department. The Norfolk Cotton Exchange (U. 8. Reynolds, Chairman Committee on Information and Statistics) issues the lollowing report, covering the State <^ Virginia and the following Counties in Norlk Carolina: Rutherford, Lincoln. Catawba, Rowan. Davidson, Iredell. Burke. Wilkes. Caldwell, Alexander, Davie, Forsylhe, Yadkin, Stokes. Surrey, Rockingham, Caswell, Person, Granville, Warren, Franklin, Nash, Wake, Hyde, Pitt, Green. Cartaret, Craven, Beaufort, Tyrrel, Washin^iton, Martin, Bertie, Chowan, Pasquotank, Camden, Currituck, Gates, Ilertford, Northampton and llalifax. —Condensed from 55 replies from 29 counties. —Condensed from 6 replies from 2 counties. North Carolina. Tirglnia. QmmoK 1.—What has been the character of the weather since May 15J Ahsweb.—IS replies report weather dry and cold 14 favorable ; QoianoN 6.—What Is the area of land planted in cotton in your section as compared with last year? State Increase or decrease. Aksweb.— 50 repllo. report average same as last year 8 replies from two counties give decrease of 15 per cent. S replies from 7 counties give Increase ; of 12 per cent. —How . is the labor In nurabe- and cfllciency? Qi;e9Tion 7. Answer —Abundant and efficient, working as well, if not better than for several years past ; but It Is rep irted that more and more, of the colored population, are getting each year on unproductive lands that yield but poorly, which leaves much of the better land uncultivated. Question 8.— Has the use of fertilizers Increased or diminished this as compared with last year? State increise or decrease. Answer.— Increase in Commercial fertilizers from SO to 35 per cent. Memphis Department. This report covers the State of Tennessee, west of the Tennessee River, and Ihe fo'loicing counties in Mississippi: Coahoma, Panola. Lafayette, Marshall, De boto. Tunica, Benton and Tippah, and the Statt of Arkansas north of the Arkansas River. The report Is prepared and issued by the Memphis Cotton Exchange through their Committiio on Information and Statistics, composed of 8. M. Gates, Chairman ; W. A. Gjodwin, C. T. Curtis, J. R. Goodwyn, T. 8. Ely, Geo. Winchester, and Henderson Owen. The questions differ somewhat from the other exchanpfea, and we therefore insert tlie questions with the answers. The report derived from 145 responses, average date May 22d, to wit from North Mississippi, 38 Arltansas, 49 North Alabama, 18 and the report is as follows would make mention of the facts, that the season has been peculiarly free of grasses and weeds in the cultivation of both cotton and corn, thus meeting.'in a fortuitous manner, and encouraging the pre-disposition to a better morale of labor, and that the very favorable crops of small grains (all of which have been freely used,) has gone far to give strength to work stock in the You will note that we continue our intercultivation of crops. rogatories in regard to all general crops of cereals and grasses, considering them, as we do, closely germain to the production and disposal of cotton crops. Question 1.— Wkat has been the ch.aracl.er of the weather sines Uay 15 / ani in what resiKct has it been favorable or unfavorable to Che cotton jilant f Answer. — West Tennessee, 24 answer very favorably, 18 moderately favorable North Mississippi, 19 very, and 17 moderately favorable Arkansas, 36 very, and 13 moderately favorable; North Alabama, 9 very, and 9 moderately is : West Tennessee, 43 ; : 2 wet and CQld. ; We ; ; %. -Has there been any cotton planted, beyond replanting, Uay 15.' Answer —West Tennessee answers no planting since May 15 since coun- tiey in Eastern Carolina report large portions replanted as late as Ist of June. QoKSTioH 3.— are the stands in your section, and is the plant forming and blooming well J j Answer.— 54 replies report stand good; some few complaints on stiff lands —K>ma forms no blooms ; 7 replies from seven couutle. In Eastern Carolina, How report stand below average. Question 4,— What I. the present condition of the cotton crop In your section, ana how docs It compare with same time last year? AN8WEII.-5B replies report condition of crop good and well cultivated, free from grass and weed.; plant smaller than same time last year; from 8 to IS days later. S replies from five counties In Eastern Carolina, report condition crop from the suad. bad. Estimate only QuBSTioN 6,— State any favorable or unfavorable clrcnrost«nce8 relative to X in your neighborhood since North none Arkansas, 41none, 5 answer have planted, averaging 5 North Alabama, none planted. Question 3.—Are the cotton stands in your neighior/iood satisfactory ; if not, what per cent do they lack of a good average f Answer.— West Tennessee and North Mississippi, stands fii'ltj satisfactory Arkansas, 44 answer fully satisfactory, 5 report (average) lacking 5 per cent North Alabama, 16 satisfactory, 2 lacking (average) 7 per cent. QuestionA.— Whatis the present condition of the cotton crop in your neighborAre squares forming liood, in cultivalion, freedom from grass and weeds? You will make mention if blooms ham appeared. freely, or not ? ANSWER. — West Tennessee, 27 very good. 1"^ good, 3 moderately good condition, 39 free from grass and weeds, well cultivated, 3 partially unclean, not thoroughly cultivated, 33 squares forming freely, 4 not, 1 report of bloom 2l3t Nor h Mississippi, 19 very good, 17 good condition, all save one inst. report free from grass and weeds, well cultivated, squaring freely, 2 report blooms nth and 20th Arkansas, 83 report very good. 13 good, and i In moderate condition all saves report free from grass and weeds and well cultivated; all report squaring freely, 8 report blooms from 18tn to 22d inst. North Alabama, 5 report very good, 11 gool, 2 moderate condition, all report 15 report squaring freely, 3 not free from grass and weeds, well cultivated no blooms. Question^.— Under this heading you will make mention of any favorable or Mississippi, ; ; per cent more ; ; ; ; unfavorable ciirumstances relative to the growth or condition of the cotton crop in your neighborhood, not covered by above questions. Answer.— See aggregate. Question 6.— What is the present condition of corn crops in'your neighborhcod; are they receiving good cultivation ? Answer. West Tennessee, 20 report very good. 20 good, 2 moderate condition, 11 report small but healthy, all well cultivated. North Missisaippi, 21 report very good, 14 good, and 1 moderate condition, all well cultivated. Arkansas, 33 report very good, 14 good, and 2 moderate condition, all well cultivated. North Alabama, ti report very good, 10 good, 2 moderate condition, all well cultivatiid. 11 report backward but healthy QueKtionl.— lias wheal been harvested? his it been protected from'jweather .^ and in what condition are other small grains and grasses t Answer. West Tennessee, 32 report wheat harvested, 10 harvesting; 19 report crop protected, 23 exposed in shock 33 report other small grains good, 4 not good 35 grasses very good, 5 moderately good, 2 not good. North Mississippi, 31 report wheat harvested, 5 none raised, 11 report protection from weather, 20 exposed in shock; 13 report other small grains good, 19 not good, 4 none raised, 8 report graises very good, 23 moderate'y good, 2 not good. Arkansas. 31 report wheM harvested, 5 narvestinsr, 13 none raised, 19 protected from weather, 17 exposed in shock, 30 report other small grains good, 4 not good, 9 none raised. North Alabama, 13 wheat harvested 5 harvesting, 8 protected, 11 exposed in shock; 13 report other small grains good, 5 not, 10 report grasses good, 5 not, 3 none raised. Question %.— Are laborers in yournelffiborhood giving that application to the crops Indicated in ynir last report? Please note any material dlj'ertnce. — ; — ; ; ANSwEB.—We-^tTennes9ee, North Mlssis.'fippi, Arkansas and North Alabama report laborers working ?/;W/, accompanied with many such qualifications " better than ever before," " better than since the war." AGGREGATE. all as, 145 Responses. 88 very favorable, 57 moderately favorable, balance answered in question 5. 140 answer no planting of cotton since May 15 (some re-plantlng), 5 have planted 6 per cent as to them. 3. ia3 answer cotton stands fully satisfactory, 12 answer 8 per cent (average) as to them. Condition— 133 free of grass 4. 84 answer very good. 33 good, 8 moderate. and weeds, and well cultivated, 7 partially unclean and not thoroughly cultivated 1.37 that squares are forming freely. « not yet forming well there are 12 reports of blooms, dating from ISib to 22d inst. 6. Under this head, we have only to report a limited complaint of too cool weather at night throughout small portions of each department some little complaint of lice, dating from 15th May to about 5th June, but which subsequent very favorable weather has in almost every instance remedied. 32 6. 80 report very good condition of com. 68 good condition, 7 moderate report corn backward and small, but healthy all corn crops are reported as being well cultivated. 57 7. 107 report wheat crops harvested, 20 being harvested, 18 none raised report protected from weather, 70 report yet remaining shocked In the field unfavorable, none promising condition, 32 13 100 report other small grains in raised 67 report grass crops very favorable, 50 moderate condition, lO bad ; 18 1. 2. ; ; QcMTiON S.— Ha. there been any additional planting in your section May IS? Ahswib.— M replies report little or none replanted 6 replies from six ; ; ; : ; Mississippi. These answers are condensed from 103 replies received from 20 counties One hundred and the growth or condition of the cotton crop In your section not covered by the above questions. Ah.wbk.— All report weather since 15th May too cool for rapid growth, but with warm and seasonable weather there will be a great improvement in the favorable. Quistvon This report 1. dated June S5, and covers that part of the Statt of MUsisHtml not apiiorlloncd to the Memphis and Mobile Cotton Exchauges the enure SlaU (if Louisiana and the State of Arkamas. south of the Arkansas River. The report is prepared and issued by the New Orleans Cotton Exchange through their Committee on Information and Statistics, composed of Harrison Watts, Chairman, R. De Gis, J. V. Richards, Wm. A. Gwyn, K. C. Cammack, Edward Morphy, and W. C. Simmons, Jr. about one week [July 3. 1875. ; ; ; ; ; none cultivated. In response to this question, in regard to the morale of labor, the nnanlmou. reply is, that "laborers are working well," "better than since th« war," "better tli»n ever," 8. : ; July . THE dUtONICLR 3, 1876.] 21 — NATIOaAIi CoTTOsr ExcHAXaS CXOP Rztort. The Committee <m lailMnaUan aoa SutUtles of Um New Orlaana Cotton Exchange hmr* eoaipUad nmtionai cotton efop report for the month of June. A unaaiy of ila eoDtenta ia h«i« pr««anted. Tbeootton^rowinf; la wpawlart iaio depanmaau, and the report ahowa the I ie( th« efop In theae dapartmenta, aeTerally, to be aa (ollowa: la tk* ,C>a<i<ia Hiirnft ttate I aa< li i ,_ tkaUHMa Ultla raplaatlac. witace Tka niaat ha* bMn beltar (rovtaa lad m h xaar ncalac wait ate l ap ia lu j aa " wty gaed" t» "axealleoMMea of the crap tallarlac. jpHaa iadlcala Itat the •aatbar kaa bean fhTocaMai, aad ate laaaailbaD'aailimlaa well. eoadlU a la battat Tim awn U ikat Mae beaa to parfact Ika ataad*. ymn, aa4 dlfeaatari aar feaa 1^ Maa laat year, tal K to Me avto Mr Maaaa. Ia.4r*w«afcM ta|i U iafteaalBeeaMdaatapo«t tlMataeatfaa Irat of Jnix< Ike ««atka* kaa tiii»a<ail apld gi eeH. aa4 eaaaad Iha plaat lo form aad Tlia aiaate are vary foeC aad ao raolaadac haa keaa aaertad. t la a few aaerptleaal caaa*. Tka eoaUlifn to •apattar Id Ikat of laat vatte a»u«|>a af aae tt ike taaat erapa erar kaewn. an man can haa kaai 4a<ola4 la tka aaMaaUoa of eaaaato, tka caBaal harriat. a fc a ll aa o( la dipiadwca to verj aodoe- S^ ».ao ST.OOO «.*» 1».T30 »000 16,000 60.000 84.000 as),uo SOiOOO S36,U0 1.6IT.S00 l.«it,JXIO i.«sa.*so •4S.000 680.000 4ST.009 ISCOOO ISI.OOO 817.000 Total eootlnenul ataek*. Total Soropaaa atoaha. Irdiaeattoaadoatfaraarope AaarlcaocoUoa afloat for Snrapa {ypt. Brazil*, Ac., afloat (Or Inrope •loek la Dolled SUte* porta ioek in Uoll»t Suia* lolenor pon* Ooiled Suia* export* to-day Tout Ttalble . . . aapply or theahoTe, the Amenean 1873, Sl.OOO 51.000 50,000 t9tt70 I'.sm tS».«7 196.417 aa.86» M.tOS t.000 1,000 5.000 *,7U,'IM t.600,073 l,a«S,S78 totato ol I8T4. aail other de>crlpUoai are ** fol- low*: a aM aUe ins. lO.OM Stock at RottenUm Stock at Antwerp Slock at other coDtloeotalporU dCMiL (ttiiaadiDtheiaaat oandHioa af Ike crep to (ood. T>a>laa«.ike^rhMa«.toilairafMii^iaiaa«a paita onnpaia fkeotably «ttk toal year. Baaiy Manaa al «StMd lala aia waartad la aU eoaaUaa <ae* JaaeT. dN^ aiifc total da^^ai Ltoe la tapartad la Heat ceaadaa. la Oaanla thaiaa u al onadltlaa to «wd. aad abaatlfee aae aa toM year. ThaMaadtaielaaaftoMyaoed. Tkacnpaaradeaa.aad labar tojptoailfal. to plaailfal. Tkaaa are ao hIaaaM aaaapt la the aaukan porttaa af Ike Male. Tkaptaau aie aaaaewhat aaaltor aad a law daja IMar Ikaa toat year. #ln>ML dtraadh«e*abto«Mlkarkr daaHM ttadaMeaf pwa tou ObaUaaatolatocka tawinaa afloat lo Koropa. m,ooo 4B\000 . 180,000 691,000 633,000 . 1S>1.000 191,000 6*7,000 ift!,sn> 639,411 196,417 17.8W S6,8S» 34,405 OaMadStalaa atork OaiHd aulas tatarlor Oalled Slatsa rzpoi ts Total Aaaaleaa... 390.000 1,000 5^000 1,086.866 . I,17«,0i8 1,187.666 . 608,000 808,000 5*7,00'' . 168.000 169.600 167,000 t««.flOa 6:o.ono 806,630 •«,oao 680.000 487,000 U lalaloeka geaanlly kforaMaLthawk m aDaartea, aad tkrre are aooa eoaThan an eaiy a taw Weeaaa. Ta* lala la ptoiMalcain e( Ikaoop MIMVC and atonal la~ •ftyin dftyln thaa toat year. Tka cnp to alaaaar, am toat rear ailka wae naa faennd heai auaa da^. aad alz la Tl^ifato. ^iRrdn wrty-d^e rapltaa n pi n the aaaMtar drraad rifly-towaaavannppoatlkaalaad aa guad. TWra aa »>Wlaadi. Tkan an aaaa fanaa. hi aat ln aaii. to • raaU«a aian ..^ la Jaa^pali dnanaval Mi leparta rapraaaait Tke w adfllaa af dw «aap to sued aad raaaaaaralrfhi . 'Aara an a aMa. rapavtoaf r ~ i ' lypt. ratal Braall. Ac afleal BaM ladU, ke 'Paul Aaaflcaa Total TtolMaakpply hatoa. il.810 66,000 00,000 UatJOO l,m,*M l,S»,S00 1,614,660 l.in.668 1,065,616 tMMM «,7tfl.7i8 6,600,076 7»-l6d. »Hi. PMealflddnaaUpUadiLUearpoel axd. •»,~.~_ In ._ elfcbi ..»"• toTheae Brnroe ladtaata a d«er*a«« In the eottOD alirht, of aoi.ilS halaa aa compared with the aame date of 1874, tad adseraaa* of S4,dM balaa aa aompared with the eorreapondlerdateof 1871. XoTBKBWTa OP OOTWir AT THB iNTBRIOR PORTS.— Below we Zire the moTementa of aotton at the interior porta reoeipU and ahlp'aen'a Inr the week, and atoek to-ninht, and for the eorreapotkdiac week of 1874 — aadlaa Jaly 1&-. *. ^Week eadlnc Jaly «. "74.-. Sklpmeou. Slock. RecelpU.Sblpmaau. Stock. taflaato llnMkiriTirinwii liiiiiliiiiiini iwtila m* 67* t,7V) MM 861 88 at 148 Vn 76 108 1.908 ITS SJSt 181 il»p>iih raaalead 1*4*7, tkare haTa been SSjOOO ba>ee ahipped Iron Bomb*/ to OlMt BHlnla the paat weak and 0.000 balea to the Contlnaai. wMla tkaraeatp ntBowbny a dariBK the aame time hare baas 7.000 bnlaa. Th« t ateee the lat of Janaarj U totlowa. Thaee are the Snrea of W. Sleol*Co.,of Bombay, aad are broughi down to Tharadajr, Jul/ 1 M M I M aalacaJaa t-> Taial. . MM Mm.. iMf UaaaL Tatal »«.«§ i.rabMt BrMala. mjm MM trjm im/m mSt %*jm turn mjm mutm umtjm --— maw itaM turn *iMn nuom — . Keeatpto Thle Maea weak. Jea. . TMal.eld.. dlipm'oia <roin Bombny In iteea Jaaaaij 1 pkowa an tmirmm la •aaipared wlik the aorr eapaa dl aa period Ml 66 4«r 166 741 4fr 848 16.666 8,818 UM 7.M7 4ja» 686 471 160 417 8,666 17J68 IJM 66 16 198 111 104 «M 608 116 666 7*4 1,018 896 68 4S0 T,«ll 1.670 4.M8 Ija l,s« io,ai6 IN T.ni 1.6a) 1.01* I 66 68 as 81 - Total. IJ88 M ~ii .. mk«n mm —u tj» it vo«l4 appear that eoapared with laal lUermtt af tfiOO balM thia yenr la the weak'* — !laah*lUa. SSr /t368 L 'Ipitng Qumwt eapkl* d— i,<n 6,867 6.MI 8,161 I6.1TS 86,i4S %,V* TouLaa. t788 Tha above totala aba w that the old interior atoeka havedssrsaaed dariac the week 2MH balaa. aad are to-olnht 19.031 balaa isac thaa at tke aaiaa period last yaAr. The reeeipu have been 887 e.380 . BAoa. Baooixo, 4c. The aad for b«irff<Bff aaUve darlac Um weak, aad hotdata ara aaklav hlfhar wMak bayan da aat aaas diapaaad la cive. tiaira an 10,103 aaae wMk laat year. caallaaad baJea<«a(tUaa the InMa^ New Tork show a week, the tout reaohinir 8,800 week. Uelow we irive oar u*uid balaa, ai(«lnat KJ06 labia showing the exanrU »' cotton from New York and tb'ir diraelloa for each of the la*t four weeks; also the toul exporu aad direetloa alaee Sxpt. 1, 1874; and la the last coiumn UMUe- •« tapaflad «r 4jOOO ralla at tt^lSla.. with ioaa In Boaioa. Biaeka la botk plaeaa foot ap dCSOO prlaMh*Taaa apwaid Hada aaalar m teadaaajr. Boraeo la a 4a» Ui« roll*, at aad Me. Bkfi eoatlaae Jail, aad. In the abaaace of aar Mlea, atlaaa ara aovlaally qootel at Hit. for heavy welxhtai The atoea of batia ia kaad eDatiaa>e li«ht. aad aoaCof tb« aaar al kaad kara aa priea. whl«k we baaa dtopoee J of. and holders ara rary aaato at tS ><«-• «Mh aad ttaaa. baia at la Bjaloa. Tb arara ika tyaiaa aow ««rraat,tka OMrkat eloalnc ttm nre.tMiia. " Ma dm M Tke eaporte deetaaae, as ol week from thia aatlaa compared with laat balea laat the total for the aaia« perlol of tita kalaa) nreaa SM* prrrLiuit y»ar. New VorK elaeeaeat.l. 1ST4 wssa aamaa at ow iStmom 4aMAnB dp arCABLB ardTblbaaAPn.— Below we i^v« oar table of *iatble aapply, aa nada ap by cable aad lalagrapkloalibt. The eoallaaatal stoeka m« tb« viaiai.B(tc;ppt.f Jaae 9. 7ar«« UTarpenl afl'vi' Otkar'BrttMi Ports nf )t*t iHtarday, bat the toula lor Qraai Brilaia aad tka •ml are thia week'a retnraa, aad eoaaaqaaatly nnwlay eTenkair heaee to oiaka the totals Iha br" eonpiet" ngurna for lo alKkt (Jaly 2,, we add the llan of asaafia from the Oaii«<d dialaa, tadudlDK la It the eiporuof Friday oaly. . ' . . ; Mk. Htockal LHerpooi Stock at Laadoa r-iul Oraal Brtlala "-kat HsTf* l.mojm MIC Wt$> MuHB WTJOB • • > Tetal !• at. Brllala t«,1 M» HkM U,«I •,m UJHt ii,m turn mjmt tt.1M (tsca Jane 80. IMM -latal 400.717 ijtn IB8I8 7,066 1.466 14.6B data. flame period prar'ns yasr. 185,186 4J0.7t7 11.861 6,186 8,686 11.UI 8.611 181 18.879 17.666 I8,«4 IM Mil 4,oa 8318 887 40.818 18J66 10 86 1,647 U,7» 1.701 Vraaeh JiiawaaadBaaev Tetal ta N. Barepa. 1,1 Jaae U. Been aaaibari Olbsr porta I K68B s* Total to 488 196 iio ' IB «8 lit 488 Mta|OpOTto«aihtailar«« mjmt Tatal apala, fka. tfji» Oraad Total i4.«fn laiiM 16 .... 66 6.816 16^608 407.186 4«lM7 6.866 — : — : T^E 22 .., . . : .. [July 3, 1875. GHBQNXCLjfc A ,—Fair PbUadelphia and Baltimore for the lastw sek.aD dsine eSept nw qpland..6X 1. TblB Since week. 8ept.l. 80t :09.4i6 Sl,«ll7 61.S1S 81» im.ces I.no 14,150 41.804 ao,7tt TblB week. N«w Orlwnt.. riorliU 8'tb Carolina. Since SepL TblB Since week, Sept-l. 1 1 30& in Vtnlnla.... . Honh'rn Port> 101 'B 6.881 4.184 i4.ge8 'too 17iM6 178 1S.CB4 18,7«S 61,069 'ii 7',966 5,679 874 18,t45 eu 78,818 67,699 S9S S8,39R lU.OU i 2,M« Total tbla/aar 6,C« 781,744 1,798 318,7i4 933 6i,a89 l.OM 117,796 Totallitt year 8,195 9»1,8»4' 4.458 3»,500 644 40.539 108.200 Foralgn Shippino NBVfs. 7X 7X 8K SS 8 6-16 8« 6X 7 9-16 7 11-16 8)i 8' M.F. U.HId. 8X 8 8 '& 7-16 9X p. M.. July a, 18'.5 market has been somewhat irregular in the past week. Shipping extras have been in brisk request, and not being latterly the offerings in large supply, have brought more money of these grades have been mostly for July delivery, and leading State and Wisconsin brands have brought $5 35@5 35. The supply of low grades has been stimulated by their disproportion- The 'ioir 3l',566 flour ately high prices —The exporia of cotton from the United State week. of flour now bears a better proportion to last year than for some time previously, but there Rye flour and is nowhere any important accumulation of stocks. corn meal have ruled very firm, with a good business in the Yesterday there was a buoyant feeling, in sympathy latter. To-day trade was 5nly moderately active, but the with wheat. market was firm. The wheat market has been active, and prices show considerable advance. Receipts have been much larger, but shippers have been eager buyers, and holders have been able to obtain a N«w ToRK—To Liverpool, — little. The production with more demand. Total baloe. per steamers Russia, 106. . City of Rlobmond, 1.150... Republic, 4«1. ..England, S88 and 8So» Island Mendoza, 500 .. ..per sblpWaebinglon, 1,704 ...per bark per brig Mariposa, 1,315.... To navrf-. per steamer France. 2,817 . . • To Hremcn, per steamer Rhein, 163 To HambnrgJ)er steamer Sncvia, 301 New Ori-banb— to Liverpool, per steamer Arch Drnld, 2,116. ...per ship Higarstown, 6.001 To Havre, per shio Emma, S,873 Obablbston— To Havre, per schooner Lilly. 1,.375 Upland Hli.Tnio»K—To Liverpool, per steamers Guillermo, 450... Caspian, 657 ... To Bremen, per steamer Obio, 1.095 Boston— To Liverpool, per steamer Marathon, 856 ...Vis New York, per steamer Cfblna. 485 PHn.ADKi.PHiA—To Liverpool, per steamer Pennsylvania, 279 demand has been but moderate, The high grades have latterly met and, as the ; they have yielded a the past week, as pei latest mail returns, have reached 24,453 are the bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these same exnorts reported by telegraph, and published in The (Jhbon. that port ICI.B last Priday,exceptaalveston,andthe figures for are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York, we include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday ntllht of thin 7 11-16 7^-16 17 BRE ADSTUFPS. lU 16 7X 7X 7 5-16 7 6-16 7 7-16 86 20 33 18 19 ; 1°U4 TeuiMtee, Ac 7 7M Fbidat. «;6ii 1W,TOI Mobile... N.Orl'ne. 6;i ioi N'th Carolina. 7 7 6X Texas... 6X TblB Since week. Septl. date 1874- Mid. Fair. Good. »ine.-^ «3 34 SO 19 20 16 18 8ealBland 17 13 Florldado 16V 16H Hid. Q.MId. Uld.F. Hid. Ord. Q.Ord. L.MId. BALTIMORB. ||PBII.AD«Uf'U BOSTOB. TOBK. BBOi'nrBOM- A ^Same ,-aood r-OrdiAUld-. ..g'dfair^ 1,'74: 4.837 8,862 163 304 8,117 2,873 1,875 1,107 1,095 slight Improvement from day to day. The business for future delivery has been less liberal, but on Wednesday large lines of No. 1 Spring for July were sold at $1 21(gl 22. Receipts at the and ocean freights are higher, but have more than overcome these influences. Yesterday, there were sales of half a million bushels, 84, «3 ToUl Tbe p^rticularsof tbase shipmeats, arranged. in our usual form at 2@3c. advance; No. 3 Chicago, $ I 16i(ffl 17; do. Milwaukee •re as follows: $1 19@1 21 for July and on the spot, and No. 1 Spring, $1 22@ Bre- HamLiver$1 2.5. To-day there was a decline of l(g3c., with the market pool. Havre, men. burg. Total 8,866 4,837 3.664 163 204 NewTork No. 2 Chicago sold at $1 15@16 in store and afloat. dull. 10,990 8,117 2,878 New Orleans 1,375 1,375 Charleston Indian corn has taken a wider range of prices. The receipts by 1.09S 2,203 1,107 .... ..,, Biltimore canal embrace many heated cargoes, which have been sold at 741 741 Bosion 279 279 Philadelphia 73@75ic., while mixed, in steamer condition, has been in full 304 34,453 15,081 7,010 1,256 Total supply at 76(a79c.; sail com has been scarce at 80382c., with Below we give all news received to date of disasters, &c., to choice white as high as 89c. The receipts continue quite small, easels carrying cotton from United States ports but in view of large stocks and favorable crop prospects, holders QnmfOLE, str., Matthews, from Savannah for Boston, with a cargo of cotton and general merchandise, broke her mam ehaft 70 miles NE of Cape aie inclined to pell. To day, the market closed a shade firmer Hattoras. She worked up under sail, and lay at anchor 10 miles off Cape with only a moderate businem, however, and no marked change in 741 279 West have been more libera), advices favorable foreign : Henry, June 33, awaiting assistance from Norfolk. NiAOARA. ship.— Abou'. 176 bales of cotton in addition to the number before reported, had been saved from the ship Niagara (Br.,) from New York for Liverpool, wrecked at Holyhead. Tbe divers had stopped working on account of the heavy sea up to June 25. PnAnuz Bird, ark, Sandford, from New Orleans for Liverpool, before report ed as buying put into Key West June IBth with her cargo of cotton on Are, reports, Jane 15, at 6 A. M.. 50 miles SB from Sand Reef discovered cargo on flro, kept off for Key West. She was towed to a place of safety to be sent tied and sunk, but the steamer Cora being In readiness towed her up and turned steam on her cargo. They had cucceeded on the 2Jd In subduing and extinsjuishlng tbe Are and taking out some 70 bales, Bome badly burned and all saturated by steam. The bark was towed to the wharf that morning to be discharged, when the full amount of damage would he ascertained. Saoa, bark, (Nor.,) from New Orleans for Malaga, before reported at Gibraltar In distress, had completed discharging June 10. Cotton freights the past week have been as follows : -Liverpool. „ Havre Bremen. -Hambsrg.— Steam. Sail. Steam. Sail. Steam. Sail, Steam. Sail. i — prices. Rye has sold to a moderate extent at full prices. Canada peas have been quiet and nominal. Barley malt has been more active State $1 40@1 55, and Canadian $1 65@1 75, at firm prices. cash and time. Oats were much depressed early in the week, with prime mixed selling a^ 62e., but soon recovered, with an active business Supplies have been only moderate at all points, and at <53(aG3^e. it is thought that a speculative reaction may be safely counted upon. To-day, at the close, prices were about Ic. higher after a No, 3 Chicago inixed sold at brisk demand during the day ; 64®64ic. in store and afloat. d. d. c. c. c. Tbe following are the closing quotations c. c. c. Saturday .._ ^^11-82 ..(^?-32 Xcomp. J<; Xeomp. Ubaih. Flour. Hon day.. Xcomp. jjlcomp. .. No. «.^...^........,i|gj)bl. 14 IQia 4 40 Wheat-No.3 .!prlng,bn8b.$l is® 1 15 Tuesday. Kcomp. Xcomp. 2Bpring WeetNo. 3uperflneStateand 1 16© 1 SI WedneBday9-3' Jicomp. Jicomp. .. No. 1 spring ern 4 60a < 101 1 23® 1 25 Tbnreday. J^corap. Xcomp. Red Western State, 5 35 Sztra Ac 3 IS® 1 S8@ 1 38 Friday. .. Jicomp. »icomp,9-3J Amber do Western Spring Wheat I 35® 1 36 5 40 White extras 10^5 1 86® 1 40 liiVKBPOOL, July 2.-4 P. M. By Cabi,e from Liverpool.— and XXX 5 60® 6 50 Corn-Western mixed 78® 8* do XX The market opened dull and closed steadier to-day. Sales of the White Western do winter whe«t Xand SS® 90 day were 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 bales were for export and Yellow Western XX 5 60a 7501 83® 84 Southern, yellow 5 253 6 UO peculation. Of to-day's sales 6,000 bales were American. The City shipping extras. .. ® .... Rye 93® 1 05 City trade and family weekly movement is given as follows 5 75® 7 50 Oats—Black brands. .. @ Mixed 65® 64 June 11. June 18. June 25. July 2. Southern bakers' and fa6 25® 7 IS White mlly Brands 64® 67 Sales of the week bales. 50,000 58,000 66,000 48,000 5 40® 6 00 Barley— Western Southern Bhipp'g extras. Forwarded 6,000 4,000 3.000 5,000 Canada West of which exporters took Ryeflour, superfine.. ... 5 Ift® 5 60 & .... 6,000 7.000 8,000 7,000 of which speculators took State Cornmeai— Western, Ac. 3 85® 4 15 & 1,000 3.000 2,0(10 2,000 Total stock. 4 65 Peas— 4 40® Canada 1 16® 1 85 Br'wine, Corn meal— &c 1,003,000 ,008.000 991,000 1.030,000 of which American 608,000 597.000 598,000 623,000 The movement in breadstuffs at this market has been as folTotal Import of the week 86,000 67,000 53,000 94,000 , . . : . i [ . | . I I 1 I I | : | I I | I I . of which American Actualeiport Amount .. 49,000 5000 afloat 526.000 I61.OOO of which American 21,000 4,000 559,000 155.000 The foUowlng table wUl show the dally doslig prices of HId'g Dnlands Satnr. ^ 7-16 do Orleans. ..^Ifi Mon. 7Ji ..(a7»-16 Tues. Wednea. 7 6-16 7Jf ..®7¥ ..®7 7-16 BOROPBAN COTTOX MAEKBT3.-In 87,000 6,000 575,000 146,000 51,000 8.000 7V ..©7 7-16 : BBOBIFTS at . Frl. 7 3-16 For the .,®1Ji reference to these markets '° r<ondon, writing under the date of June 'J2',o'','L''®''''T^°' 18, 1875, BtateB week. Flour, bbls. NBW TOBK 1875. . 97.000 cotton for the week: Thnrs. lows 6.36,000 84,550 . Since Jan. 1. 1,239 C.meal, ". Wheat, bus. 990,532 " 301,246 Corn, " 16,716 Bye, 1,600,528 67,676 8,716,179 9,405,278 73,061 47,465 333,709 4,186,104 . •Barley " Oats ..." . . 1,0,38,290 since Jan. 1974. 2,034.961 n!),031 21,743,342 13,333.805 418.021 S02.7SO 4,799,983 1, BXFOBTB TBOH IfBW TOKK. .^ , 1875. For the week. 29.838 4.1.33 618.277 235,974 , Since Jan. 1. . 1874. , , For the Since Jan. 1. week. 878,615 ;2.027 1,127,509 85.209 7.864 101.516 9,619,632 1,841,573 19,348.C36 6.010,924 951,413 9,199,280 105,687 13,454 476,130 110 5,632 59,276 2,876 62,678 New York" Includes also malt. LiVBBPOOL. June 16.-The following are the prices of middling The following tables show the drain in sight and the movequalities of cotton, oom.iared with those of last year ment of Breadstuff! to the latest mail dates • In "Receipts at July 8, mmcmtm y^ 18760 M, ARD FROM AUO. JQII» rMar. . .. !.«< I1S.3tS Mai 36. oau. tt*rl«j. ajr«, «.« si.tn MJM SM CM 1»,7W •.IM 1M1T 800 e,«o t,«77 l.BSO Nathl. Tout. 1SK 9a.aa and will not resume Tha iobbers were reeiplenta of a considerable amonnt of orders from conntrj retailers, bat otherwise their tranaactiona were light and nnimtheir iieaaon to a olose, tiontwrs broug>bt nlea their i>s>b. bi«b. balk. batb. (Mlbi.) (a«tb*.)(«8n>i.) iMIbA) S3 on.sn iM« •tan TO JUNE Whait bbli. bolh. (lK1b».i raoibi.) t7l.4U Ti».in «i( ft1*^ SiSS^. 1 28 cmfiQXicpi forw for thk wbbe rnoihq at i^xz ahd ritbh — : . of Angoat. latter part notil the portant. DoMSSTic COTTOK QoODS.—The market was very quiet daring the early part of tha weak, bat after the first of the month, when jobbers had cimpleted atock-taking a little more demand for small aeUetions waa experienced by the commission hougea. Printi moved slowly from agents' hands, except Sprague's makes, «.>M allnded to above, which sold freely. The jobbers subjected all 1I,M5 M.tH l.SM,Mt styles of Garner's pilnta to an advance of ^e. per yard, which will ~ lata IMM IR4,4» *n'. is.aB isjn enable them to realise a profit on goods which they have been 7.181 utii N.MI l.U>,IN TO. sailing for some weeks past at cost price. Print cloths had a TH lOjMUH S.:iT.MI ua.M» weakening tendency, and extra 04x64 cloths receded to 5<95^. i.r««,a» t^if.9U iMk.3M ,wt ^. i^MB,«» *a.miM 9jmj3* u.rt*,*t* Brown shaetlnfta were qniet for distrlbation in the regular way, IT *.m,7D6 MM.1I» MM>ait ..4.nvna bnt eonaidarable quaatities which had been placed on memoraa•bttamte^. dom were charged up by atrents on terms rather more favorable o< Chi(«)ro to buyers than lata aaking rates. Bleached shirtings became dHtFMKNTS o( flour and U/mio from the porta Ifitwaa4*«. raIe4o. Detroit. CT«T«l»Bd, 8t Lonii, Peoria and rather more active, and some fair parcels were aold for the home Jan. 1 to Doloth, ^OT tlu» w*«k rni»og Jaae M. 187S, and from aad export trade. Id eaIort>d cottons and corset jeans there was no movement of importance, bat rolled jacooneta of dark shades Jaoa29: Baria;. Cora, Oaia, Ija, met with more attention from those disposed to anticipate rioai. Vb«M, baak, Naak. baah. baah. *»•«>>M» Aatamn wants, and who realize the nndoobtfid cheapness of janaSi^im theae goods at correal latea. Qrain hag* were fairly active in jaaa Ills 19, MS •p^wa*ktST« jobbera' handii, and there ifaa a steady inquiry for carpet warpa and twines. 1t,T99 DOMKsnc WouLB!« QooDs. The demand for woolen goods »i,t« ni.MT ».>ti.«m ni.'««T i.eri.1 for men's wear by tha rioihing trade was spasmodic, bat tha UOMM l«.t7«klW lt.lfT.4U uniM t».Mi,at n.Mi^n7 SRlaa of the week, eoml^n>^ wbli dellvadA* on aoebant of former temjm ^m.mt n.Mi.«e Fancy caaaiorders, reached a msMCIable aggregate amount. i4«.«> %.mijm m.fm.'m marea Rod aoitings placed with dothiars ani jobbera In fair icBiPT* or ru>i7R AXoiRAta at irvhoaro roan for tsb parodSiRod wontadf coRQag* continned in aoch steady demand WRBS RMDIJIS JD.tBSt, 1973.AXD rROM JAJI.1 TOfvnM. that aavatRl laadlsg vake^ are heavily sold to arrive. Faced (tala. Can, BtnfT. Jtj9, bsRvars, bisek doaaklns and col on warp cloths ruled quiet, but ElysiRas, Ulalera, fancy cUiochilUs and for beavers were in steady reqaaat Keotaeky jsans, in low and medium crades, were dhtribatad in iaereaaad Rmounta, bat aatineta were leaa active. Mora Rttnitloa haa been paU to flannels In view of ear^ Operations, and alraady aoma tranaa^ l en s havs oocarred in shirting makas. In bteakpla little haa'befa done thuo far. 'out prtcea will b* eatabIi*he<l within a abort time which will probably show an advanea opoo last year'* ratxa. Shawls remained dull, bat agent* received fur orders for iha futafedeliverv of colored popUna, sergsa and Gbr. wa*n4 nut* •tin Pratnood CntTMp^ weak, 14. Mint 9ltM M 3^ i Aw I m wiaiijK . — w^ •*« Taul Jaa. I ia4ala.4aMtl U.IMII .«>1.4» ll.4M.iai i|.m«i* I faaey draas febrios satljtbl* for Ute Fall trad*. FoRUOX DxT Qoobt.— Basine«s eontinoed axeeedingly qaiat with Inpottara, bat wa w* nn weather which nravRlled gave a alight tspataa to ihaaamsnd for light Summar dreaa fabrica and dawHpUoRa «( trUta gools, whleh were dlatrlbuttni by tbi R iohbaia ts r modarata Rgcragat* amouat In exeeulion of orders. Black grasadlnca, ehamhwra, sod linons in natoral shades were the moat active of dr«<a 'inAt'>rla<s, bul the IsitRr alone were aiaady 1r price. The rtMlliHi Moms praaented mJagre ofTerlnga of asaoftad fabrlca» Mtiq|ml poor priaea, and tha aalea for the Spitag saaa o a wari^Kttgw to a eloaa In tha middle of the weak, aal aaiaaa apodal aal'>* ihoald oae«r tbara will be no faitbar poblle oflbrlaga of dry g<>o4s befOro the middle of WW fHB Ttmat.K Horn.* OF Uraiv. - 1 iRalnllBir tb« •to«ka is rielpRi polott «' aeeamnlali** al lake ani^ rail. la traaali bj Jan* 14, 1^9 Vbaar. Cera. OalB. baah. t>a>b baah. baah. 1.M 1.IHIUI PIVHS bSr l«l4IO t,«|4>M lim «ir,nt ii.4M wMm Aanat. "rba Importatlona of dry goods at thla port lor the week ending July I. 187S. aad tha corraaponding weaka of 1874 and 1878 hare been aa follows naass roa ooaaofv^oa roe ma was* aaDOia rm.r I, IVli. im4 ^.— un «M.tM 4e M* tmtjm ftwuie iflRVi MP^** T. WMW Tja^g tMUM FanuT. Maeafactaraa of weal. ..„ d* (ouoa.. Tb« oimt appraaeh of tli" Xatlooal HQlidaT-, ootnblnad with the (UtrapUoR eaaaed by atnck- taking on the pan of jobl>era. had a daipreaaiaK laflaMMi dsor kvte«a, which ha* bMR light In RaRrtj all d«p«rtia«nta apaHaoead nt tha trad*. • aiightiy Improre'l deoRad for Uio moat sm^« porchaaea for the eompletlon of aaa irlmtmH aad la woolaD g«od* (or men 'a wear there »aa a ataady if not vtrjr briak utoraw aa t Mach l^aa preaaore to fore* it n ieiawry to ; . o« the mark** was obaarrable than h*a gaaarRll/ twea wltR'aaed at tha doaeot Jane, eona^-^'ientl; pHeaa ir«ra main- frooda tained whh aaaipRimtlTe flnBaaa*. Toul Tha *s«ote of <« nuK Wt SSP «'^'S"}3 •1:18 49i,>1* 4S.ST« i«.n4 a«a ijm .. rottOB . . 54 tax IM IJM 11 l.nS SKIM reUtasUtads.tkspartJ^Ml {*.•» ntil aaoex prioaa il of 8pnigq*'a DraM IhMr Ugh* tandaa and ahirtinini tn tho 'iSSS.'SAU^' eseaptlooally low Igaia d 7e., laaa a tnda diaaonnt, tod manj no. faO W Xo.1. hnadrada of eaaaa vara dMilbirtad wlthla r fcw hoara of the No.1.... M ladnctioii. Bnalji *a» haa bacqiaa almoat atagaaat wtlh im|>ort«ra Ro 8 31 lfa.4 ct irj g»im, »aA will pio^aW/ remain ao uallladamaod for He.S s fktl good* tkRlI be daralofial aome week* b«Rae. Theauc JSt '.:;•" m . lae t'n.ito >» 811.180 tM BU 5I,44> M IS,8M ia,Mi 8l8,8n n« ti40.*4t in W m« tl*t,iSS nreot .BMOB «,1W 8T4 »T 1,881 «.88« $408,188 848,801 m iM "S »jm tn To'M . Tt,4n MN 4SI (Ilk \..M»ql'.lfpfr'"i» . m.«m t«07,04S 10 aoiaH «.» t8re,87s prints rrdncad the prlea of me S IMI.IM 8.737 (M^ltt aaraasosoa war BOOBOM ROnnM SARB rBBlOB ll>«(*Uaaaoas dry food*. ^o Valor. |1,0S^MT KaaafaOarasor wool.... do *o Pkc*. l.tt4 r^ulibmwaaiwiaia'k't. Xftt •to . 1,078 idd •ai'd for Bnmmli eoomMoo «4tloa prodnetlosa—jobban, on ravtawiag their atoefca, hiWiRg tcmui aUk tax Mii f lUaajoMiry toa4a. io do P. M., Jair t. Wit. Valaa. <.«*4 tMa.nt ia>U3e i.m r»4,mr Aaa ffaawa laro raa itABK«T oirania raa .TB Total THE DAT GOODS TRADB. Pfcr*. IMOJBI toe m mm |m4s. m «?n ^ «iik l*faflia*Ba* irj Valor. ll 4« . , , rkaei MfBRftKlar** or wool a fow i.aa articles of 2 2 « » IfklO 10,105 S.TU |1.»I,I00 Ontario and Wnodherry D8A Standard 19^ In. do 8 ox. to to *os. tt do 10 oz. M Uaht dack— BMr(i*o«.lMlB.. do Ix-arydoa.)... MoBt.KaTeaaMn. do 88.881 dumeatlc manafactare Ca<(«B *R» Dae* H«i«.i w* •m.'m 1.181 |).1'73.441 T1.4« dOUl. do do It oa. IS OS/ Ontario Twin, attn. 36Iu. do SztwirTolbam's" to 88 It iO U KX : [July THE CHRONIcaLE. rr 24 UBNBBAIi •ton. "iJSintSPalllVa:. • 6 Poi Jate BKKJLDST D FPS—Scstpaolal rsport. BUILDINO MATKBIALSBricka—Commoa tiftrU.uOM •" Oroton Pbllxlelpbl*. £4iiw— Itoekluiit, eommOB Itooklud, flnUhlDK i.«m»«r— 4ooUi«rj r'l* boardL Whit* pine mtreban. box illRsroU* (Mil ltd Mh WBIu pm* box Blukwalnut •! UxmlooK ho«rdi * pUnki JTaUi— :0«iW(l.rom,feQ * ih.V keg Clinch, IX to « In. •longer. Mftne Outtplkee.alliKM tube. JJ SW 'W •• 3 50 11 C«ll(ornl», Dm tnilll, 690 5 23 AmhmoUe (by cergo) UrorpoolBMoennel... onr. * j"».m»u»ndb»gi. gold. HetlreOeylon Msracelbo K>> k««»L».:i St. oomtngo.. BeTfWills 31 Ordinary foreign 23 Domestic 20S Bar Sheet a a 34 85(< i8lh9 i6Ka 4 87S 3Ka 3X 17 IN 8 ' 300 a " tartar a 4 eo 57X 45 5 1 IS 17 '" 87X 1 25 n1«fe.SICllT Ucorlcepastc. Spanish, solid., .gold 36 25 30 MiMir. natch Madder, Krench Hntgiill8,hlne Aleppo 13 I,lr.orlie " 50 1 Store Qeorge's and Gran 1 Bank cod 1, shore, new... Maokerei, No. 1, Ray new... NCaoker«l,No.2, shore, new.. Mackerel, No.3, Bay, new .. ,. (TLAX— .« k PRCITRalslns,8eeaieat Layer Sultana lo Valencia do Loose Muscatel Currants do do Citron, Leghorn a a 15 a a 3 35 a 1^X9 10 a 8 40 a 6 a 33X4 7Va *" * 10 a Turkish French 5 "Us s .a a a 14 a 12 Canton Ginger Sardines,* hi. box Bardlnet. nr box llaearonl. U.n1lan DomeiUc Drleit— Apples. Southern, sliced " do quarters Vcase. cnr. •* D6X 18X Pnca. a a 9 00 10 00 5 50 13 00 9 50 10 90 8 50 5 50 2 30 860 'H 24 8K 15 5>< IS 8 00 36X 7xa 8 ....a Westernju^rters. ....a Phims GiTNrftRS.— See report under Cotton. IS 34 7 9 '" zi 24 18 a a a a a a a IB 33 36 IX 8X 38 35 30 S-iipnlng Mninj 4 » 25 » keg a Blasting HAT- MlPOlnn VIOOIk eztrapale 66 j*«5 a 3M a 70 TALLOW- S2V 75 00 25 50 50 1 sxa Barcelona. -a . sxa a 10 llX® lo^a Gren 3ble Peanuts. Tennessee Wilmington - 1 '0 Virginia 19^ Almonds, I.anguedoc Tarragona do Ivlca do Shelled do Princess do OAK CM—navy to best qoaUty, . . V k a a @ " 40 I rto do I7X® ISXa nx^ Western 1 «5 1 75 3 15 IS 19 18 a 32X 7ya 9X CAKK- Clty.bag lis Slxa . gold 40 on »..cur. 45 00 a a 50 a~ OILS- Cotton seed, crude Olive, in casks » gall Linseed, casks and bbis Menhaden, prime L. I. Sound 1 15 64 NealBloot Whale, bleached winter SO 5S 18 1 a 35 75 66 38 la a 19 65 a a 130 77 1 65 200 PETROLBnM— Crnde, In bulk Cases Refined, standard wblte Naphtha, City, bbls PK0VIB10H8Pork new mess 6 nx 17 12 'i'i Vbbl . " " Pork, extra prime Pork, prime mess ** plain me.-fe Beef, extra mess.... Biief, ** " Reefhatns 20 70 16 IK) 19 00 800 10 no 13 00 * » H\ms. smoked « a a a a 80 50 50 50 20 16 19 9 10 9 7.1 CO 14X4 15 a Lard, City, steam 13 RICE— 8X 7'I^S gold. 3 65 7 Turks Island so'o*^ 7X 25 J6 1 f>s gold " Crude Nitrate soda Clover, Western Timothy Hemp. foreign V 12X 5X8 2X2 * «>. 11S4* bush. 3 65 1 3 83.H .... 6lia 7 a »• 14 lOX® lOxa 11 ux a a a a 9 16 10 11 a _ a 7X» a 8X8 8X8 8t<a 6Ka , 7 7X 8K 8X 8X 8X a a 8 90 Flaz. rough 1 M 1 8S 7X 8X S\» 9xa 10X8 9Va 7 a 8xa 7xa RK® 7Xa 9X 10 10X 10V 8H 8X 7X a lixa 11X8 iik iix inv 11X8 12 8 a lOX mx a 9Xa 9X8 8X8 * » »x 9X 9X .8 ..a TEA— Uyson, Common to fair do Superior to fine do Extra fine to finest do Chlolcest Young Hyson, Com. to fair Snper.tu fine do do Ex. fineto finest Choicest do cnr. ••. 85 30 SO 75 1 10 do Choicest Imperial, Cotn to ftlr Sun. to fine tio Kxtrafinetnflnest rto Hyson Skin. & Twan.. com. to fair. Sup. to fine do do Ux fine to finest do rto Uncolored Japan, Com. to lalr Sup'rtotine do Ex. fine to finest do Oolong, Common to talr,*«, do Superior to fine do Kx fineto finest do Choicest Bone. * Cong.. Com. to fair Sup'rto fine.. do Bz. fine to finest.. do TIN- 1 92 70 97 84 27 52 85 gold. Banca SP 50 7S 1 20 3h 48 72 2« 39 nal. 42 54 77 M -» .... 23 18X? 18X 8 25 7 so a a 8 37X 3 OO Kentucky lues, heavy... •• " leaf. Seed leaf— Connecticut wrappers "78 •• Conn. & Mass. fillers. *78. 11 X® Pennsylvania wrappers. "72. Havana, com. to fine In bond, black work Manufac'd, "" .. " bright work 18 Straits English Plates,!. C.charcoal... Plates.char. terne American, Nos. I A American, Combing Extra, Pulled I, Pulled No. California. Spring ClipSuperior, unwashed Medlnm Smyrna. unwashed 8 a 51 a SO a 54 a 45 a 30 a 38 a 27 8 a 2J a » 29 a gold- 30 SO 17 1 35 80 60 53 55 63 SO 35 34 SO 38 26 33 S6 S5 rs 30 8X9 ..V o, gold, net 8X — STWAM. — FRBIGHTB- . TO LIVIBPOOL * bbl. goods. .* ton. Oil Com.blk & bgs. » Im. H d. ». rt. 5-IC<» 9-82 3 6 3 6 a.-.. 32 6 37 6 843 ». ^ft. wurat, biJk 40 .'!2 " isx 28 55 8 7 13 25 3 Bnrry South Am. Merino unwashed Cape Good Hope, unwashed Texas, fine. Texas, medlnm 13Xa 87X8 »» ^AmCTTcanXX Heavy Unseed ,<;aloutt*«56»gold (time) % 6X a 6 7 WO Cotton Flonr IIX 375 00 sr 10 Sheet 59 SALTPETRE— Refined, pure 19 OO 3 69 9 » quality " cur A ZINC— St. Martin's ..« sack. ?t^ ^^n store Prtctt 14Vj» 17 Coarse SALTLivernooi .vsrloiu sorts #Bgold " 19 105 lOX 7 TOBACCO-, _ 07X8 1 Prlmeclty, Western, II I'JJa • Bunpowder, com to fair Sup. to fine do do Ex. fine to finest ...a . a Other Yellow 2'25 5 2 6 7 off •. 21 i9xa • • Melado Hav'a.Box.D.S.Nos. 1®9 do 10ai2 do do do 13ai5 do do do i6ai8 do do do \9»iO do 40 white do do Porto Rico, refining, com. to prime. (grocery, fair to choice.. do do WHIte extra C do Yellow 3 SIX 70 80 2 CO 5 50 6 75 3 SO . do 45 55 74 ! pale 8BKD— OUNPDWDKR- 41 45 ! CRrnMn8,falr to cho'ce Louisiana, fair to prime Rangoon, In bond Patna 7xa a a 85 sax® - bbl. , ...a 16 gall. Whale, Northern Sperm, crude Sperm bleached winter Lard oil. Winter 15 14 Slate, sllnoi do quarters Peaches, oared wnstem do Oa. irool and prime.... do do N. Carolina, prime. ... do unpared, halvesandqrs... do Blackberrlea AAspberrles Cherries, pitted J » 1 Filberts, Sicily on. .... a 5 00 11 00 Maelcerel, No. 90 55 70 2 8Xa riSH— 3i» 1 1 a a 18 Vitriol, bine, common 3 a gold 190 Soda ash, ordinary to good Snxar of lead, white do do S3Sa 60 Shell I.«c d'> 1* 34 75 a a a 70 . . . . 34 a No.2 do a 6m cnr. 3 38 . 311 a 2 00 2 25 gal. Walnuts, Bordeaux, Naples... do 8X 7S IVa a a a a Braill,bags,D. S.Nos. 9811 Java, do. D.8., Nos. 10ai3 •• Manila N. O., refined to grocery grades. •» ««(!n«d— Hard, crushed Hard, powdered do granulated do cut loaf Soft white, A. standard centrtf 27 28 15 a a « a a a N0T8— 14 33Ka gold. " . . 27 ....a iiu a 4 50 Am • 28X 34 ss 40 35 35 60 Brazil nuts 86 28 6)«a Uhnbsrb,€hlna,goodtopr....V B. gold Sal soda. Newcaatle do Dates a a a tS% OIlTltriiU"* degrees) ....( n bon1), gold. No. (10 19 15 14 Lrcorlce'paisteiCaiabria..." Porto Klco. N. O., new. com. to fancy... * ?" 6 .iVV 50 test. Demerara •' _6Va cnr. K a Cuba, clayed v Cuba, Mns., refining grades, do grocery grades do Barhadoes •• .... 29 m aa m. &1 27 S2 38 91 . 21 a gold. (^tnsena. Western Glycerine, American pure Pr'ines, h., Tar, Washington Tar, Wilmington Pitch, cltv SplrlU turpentine. .. .. BoBln com. to good stralE'd .... 20X« «2X* 42Xa o3V« " prime hide, NAVAl. STORKS- 85 00 a 89 < SO " Sambler ^A"™ 00 50 a 600 rezas, crop 34!<a lilver, rough 33xa 3xa Castoroll.B.UInbond, VgaL.gold. •• Caustic soda North '• Oak. rouifh refined, city........ ...... Prasslate potash, yellow. QnlcRsllTer diilnlne comm'n Slaughter crop sxa Oplom, Turkey >* 31 17 !8 " Oubebs, Kast India Ootch # 3 50 » o; 3 45 8 00 " 1st .... gold. . „ gal! Cuua,lnI.to com. refining do falrtoiiood refining do prime, refilling do fair to good grocery do pr. to choice grocery do centr.hhdB.& bzs. Nob. 8al8 Molasses, bbds & bzs gojd 6 rjxg " ** Uemlock. Buen, A*re8,h.,m.&l " California, h., m. & 1 33 »». Chlorate potash SUGAR- 4X ^ a 52 00 SS car. 48 100 lbs, LBATHKK- so •• Boohloeal.Honduris Ooohlneai, Mexican H3 00 4X® 32X American dermaE spring :4iiii (ai40 to a.\i 8°'"' MOLABSRS— Bleaching powder Brlrastone.orude.per ton Brimstone, Am. roll Oreem 32 31 31 l";v gold. Argoli, crude IrgoH.rellned.... Iraenlc, powdered..... Bicarb, soda, Newcaatle Blohro. potash. Scotch 28 00 26 00 iyi® .a DHUOS* DYB8Alum, lump .... 8X* ..a -,; Annrlcao Ingot, Lake COTTON— see special report. 17 a • 30 18 gold. Sheathing, new (oyer 12 o»; Brailera'Coyer 16 01.) O»mphor new, BngUsh do new. American 22 S2 1 machinery English German, 2d A American blister American cast. Tool American cast spring American machinery ®rA5 0O @135 0O & 14X 80 OO 87 50 "X English. sprliiK,2<l &l8t<]uallty.. ' BnKll8hbttBter.2d*l8tquallty.. Pr icefi. store 30 00 130 IJXa I7xa 25Ha 1 *W English, caBt,2(l&lst Quality 725 « a 10»a 10 ® 18 ® 100 a lOXa 5^ g a Whiskey Entrllsh a a a 9100 a ^jM 7 87X 7 IS " • BTKKb— 8< 35 15 2« OU 24 00 22 00 Ralls, «• ....gold. Boltt • 28 ::|Sid: .. 12 ....a go'*- .... CoiUBlM OOPPRR- ISH 19K 15« a a ... a gold Sheet, Russia, as to assort Sheet, single, double* treble, com. v% 10 K „ » ^ ^ brand Brandy, foreign Hum— Jam., 4th proof 8t.Crolz,3dproof Gin DomMrtcKouor*—Cash. Alcohol (SO per ct) C. ....a Scroll 1«V 17S» 18K» SPIRITS- 8 e 31 IS 12 HOOP.....-- ^iu^.^mi. cernoei, 60«»0 d»yt, gold. o* K" ?• do (sir, nod. do doiroo'd, gold. do prime, do Cloves do stems loxa Ik Bar.8wedes,ordlnary8lze8 13 UO I a u 17 w tm a LlTerpoolhoateeennel 18 Id 10 725 Calcutta 18 13« B 5 5 5 gold Mace Nutmegs, Batavla and Penang Pimento, Jamaica .... .... a a a 9 e i2xa .... a Pig, American, No. 1 pig, American, ho. 3 pig, AmerlcBD, Forgo Pig, scotch 12 10 » do :» 10 Belgian Bavarian EttgUah '.II feetory. felr to good., . .... .... .... •• Cropot 1874 Crop 0(1878 Crop of 18?2 31 Wesiern.good to prime 18 '• HOPS « 30K • a a a a .... .. 21 79 50 on 25 5 00 5 00 4 50 5 Ul .lOO.n.gold. cnr. •' Pepper, Batavla Slnnapore do white do Cassia, Chlaa Llgnea Batavla do Ginger African 30K « a a a .... „ do.... fQxas S7 ' " i. /.«toc*— Calcnttaalaoght... gold Calcutta, dead green Calcutta buffalo 190 " • Bahla, ir«<Sol««»-Baen.Ay,Beleoted do ... Para, do.... CalKornls, U • 35 1 " ^o-— BavanllU, Forelgn Domestic 23 a a a 20 20 3) 30 IS i< i« ' do.... do.... do.... Pernambneo, JOS* 31 do.... Maracalbo, do.... Bahla, ,^ Sotted— Maracalbo, do.... 875 lis* gold Mat»m. and Mez, aa Ihoy rnn «x« '"in Welsh tabs New SUte BloOrnnde, SPBLTBK- 8H 5" 5X SPICES— do.... do.... do.... do.... Orinoco. 00 00 SO 90 79 90 8 • 5 a « • '"' :•••,•, „",/;. • ". Ai<iU<-L.eed. Willie. Am, pure. In oil Leed.wh., Amer., pure dry Sine, wh.,Amer. ilrjr. No. I «lnc.»h.. Anier..No.I.ln oil ..... P»rliwhlt«.BnKll>b. prime gold... UOTTKR-(Wholee«le Prlcef)— Hulf llrkltn(K»ifn; Srd« to exlr».... H«lfllrklne(We»fn) " Montevideo, 90 isoc " *J" loot 00 *• {J • Corrlentee, •440 uu sSa «H« 1876. 3, Vn Taatlee, N08.I to 4 Tsallee, re-reeled Taysaain, Nos, I &2 Canton, re-reeled No. ICotngonn.. 00 7X9 . „ im— Baenos Ayret, telected. do.... «ga • 100 u 00 • » 00 ttoo •»(» • I 80 110 1 w 8 1 99 »30 • sgw 1190 • »oo bo»r<Ji. BOO • 3100 • woo "*«J 00 1 Ctnwni— K.iMndftle ., BlISl «X W 2w • itBllen alUlU A4HB8- *! 289 .0 fts:r.?•cS^°'!T.'-^^^^^^^^^^Vo!d.3|o 26-|^jo PRICES OURkBNT. WeHh . 45 a...> * rork •bbl. tee. (< 7 a70 as S 6 hags.. Beef 85 7X8.... 66 46 40 ». (t 9-32 300