Full text of Commercial and Financial Chronicle : July 6, 1872, Vol. 15, No. 367

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JHE

pjtatttlaD

2P«itt«5%j)raniat
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.

VOL.

NEW

15.

YORK, JULY

at 20 cents per
for each umertlun, space beiiiK measured In asate
type, U lines to the Inch when definite orders a^e given
tor tiiree, six, or twelve months, a very liberal discount

AdvertfHements will be published

Kountze Brothers,

bankers,

Banl(era, 12 Wall Street, N. V.

;

be made.
Advertisements will have a favorable place when
but nu promise of continuous publication
In the best place can be given, as all advertisers must
have equal opportunities.
will

first inserted,

«c

all

CO., PuBLteiTEIts.

79

&

81

William

St.,

N. Y.

CITT BANK,

Pagh.
Bankers and Brokers
Bankers In Foreign K.xcliange
'Boston Bankers auil Brokers
Philadelphia Hankers and Brokers
Southern Bankers and Brokers
Western Bankers and Brokers

1,', 4,^8.29

1.2,4.28,29

2,

.New Loans, Investments, &c

2
2
8
8

Gold and Cnrrency Balances.

Securltle*.

Make Cable Transfers between New York aod Lnodoa.

Jacob R. Shipherd & Co.,

No.

1 1

ISSITE

Naaaaa

St.,

New York CItr.

CIRCL'LAR

:

BANKERS,
NEW YORK, 24 Pine

81
30, 3'

Commercial Cards

Interest on dally

Negotut* nrat-cliu

NOTES AND CIRCULAR
Letters of Credit, available and parable la all iha
PRINCIPAL CITfBS OF TBI WOBLD alio sperlal

SO, 32

30
29, 9U, 31, 32

Pay

LONDON.
. PARIS

L'RIOK

Duncan, Sherman & Co.,

S.

^Insurance
'Cotton
Steamships

•

-

DRAW TIME AND SIGHT BILLS ON TRK
BANK OF LONDON.

and DRAFTS on
LONDON, PAIvIS,aud PCOT;.,\Nn.
ADV ANi KS u4ade on (Jonslsnmi-iits. STOCKS and
BONDS bOHiiht and sold on (Jommlsaion.

4,28
2«

:Flnanclal Notices
Kallroads, Iron, &c

......

COMMERCIAL CRKDITS

Also

New York

part of Earope.etr.-, through

HOTTINOVER & CO..

INDEX TO ADVKRTISEIHENTS.

vNflscellaneous

WALL STREET

t«

laaue Lettera of Credit for Trarellera
Available In

DANA

Tioanoial.

James Robb, King ftcCo.,

Hue

B.

NO. 367.

1872.

Financial.

OVbtJcrtiscmcntisi.

WM.

6,

CHICAGO, 104 23nd

credlu for use

Dnited States, Canada and Wrst

In the

Indies.

Telegraphic Transfers of Money to and from LoaSan Francisco, Havana, Ac.

Street,
Street,

d'on, Faris,

FR ANKFORT-ON-THE-mAIN,

Current Accounts received on such terms as
agreed upon.

may ba

Bieber Gaaae, 13.

13^ For
'fitli

tertna of Sabacrlptlon

see

Pag;e.

Having now established our awn house

in

OER

MANY,

with unsurpassed Connections throughout
Euroya, we shall make a Leading Specialty of the
Negotiation of First-CIass

Financial.

Agency of the
BANK OF BRITISH NORTH
A

I.AReE LOANS.
Terms upon
THOS.

The National Banlc-Note

R. D.

m BR1 C A

.

48 ITall Street.

appllcatlon-

p. MILLBB,
WILLIAMS,

JA8. C.

KBVNOIDB,

JNO. W. MILLER.

&

Thos. P. Miller

Company,

Co.

BANKERS,

Commercial Credits Issued for use In Eorope, nuns,
tlaat and West Indies and South America.
also Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers available
In all parts of the World.
Demand and Time Bills of Exchange, payable In
London and elsewhere, bought and sola at cnirent
rates, also eattte Transfers.
Demand Drafts on Scotland and Ireland, also aa
Canada, British Columbia and San Franclaco. BSila
Collected and other Banking Btulnes* transacted.
Japan, the

JOHN PATON,

(INCORPORATED, NOTEMBER,

1889.)

No. 23

Kngravers ofthe IT.S. Postage Stamp*,
Bond*, I^egal Xendera, and
National

Bank

Francta Street,

James

mOBILE, ALA.
Wm.

Notea.

ENGKiTiNO Aim Pbintino or Bank-notes, CbktirioATKs, Drafts, State and Railboad Bonds,
Bills or Exohangi, Postage Stamps, and

St.

J.

Bakxb.

Prest.

Gilbert Elliot, Cashier

The Mercantile Bank

Alterations.

All steel plates engraved and printed by this comto give thirty thousand good Impressions, without charge for repalrs-

A

OFFICE, No.

1

NEW
J.

H.

T. H.
A. D.
J.

and Bond Paper, of superior

ITALI.

STBEET,

YORK.

VAN ANTWERP, PreaU.
PORTER, Vlce>Prea)t.
SHEP.VRD, Treaaurer.

lHACDOIVOUOil, Secretary.

Charles G, Johnsen,

No. 8 Wall Street,

J.

Oil

New Tork,

G. Harper
J.

&

Wilson

Co.,

;

PARIS.
ANI)

PAKI8.

&

H. Goadby,

AOENTS rOR THB

Canadian

BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
44 BROAD STREET.
made on conslgaments

CO.,

LORUW*

tW

Cotton and Tobacco to our address also to our

•>« For

BXCEANOB

patch.^

'

Co.,

AND ON

nVNKOB *

S. C.

centrated at ttiiD point wlttt advantage.
All busLuesB attended to wltb fldelitr and des-

Liberal cash advances

&

CONSOLIDATED BANK, LONDON*

tW^ Soutbern Collections recelrc especial attention
and remitted for promptly at BEST rales of Exchaaffe.
fir NOTES, DRAFTS and ACCEPTANCES due
and maturing In this or adjoining States can be con-

T.

BROAD STRKKT

John Munroe

IN SOUTHERN* SKCURtTIES,

CHABIiBSTON,

R.

In this City,

W

asne riicniar Letters or Credit for Travellers on

ol

firlends

conmissioN merchant,
in Liverpool and London.
Secnritlea, Gold, Stocka
t,ookBoz884.
New Orleaa* GoTernment and
Bonda
Will purcbas*
d ou Commission, and
Bought tn
KXCBANQB, COTTON. BTG.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
rntlcnlar attentiaa Klren to BacaiT
warding lUUs.

CO.,

BANKKK8,

BA1VK£R,
AND DEALER

available In all parts of tha

world.

Kaufman,

A. C.

pany are warranted

variety of Bank-Note
quality, always on hand-

3 & 6
BiMue Travelers Credits

MORTON, BLISS A

Collections made'ln all parts of Virginia and North
Carolina, and remitted for promptly.

Co.,

BANKERS,
RUE SCRIBE, PARIS.

Correspondents

OF NORFOLK, VA.

Co3UiBBOlAL Papers,
In the highest style of the art, with all modern Improvements of value, with special aafeguardu devised
by the company and patejiUd, to prevent frauds by
photographic and other modes of counterfeiting and

W. Tucker &

Agaat.

^<>

Accdants received and Interest allowed on balances
wbloh may 1>« oheckad for at sight.

Bank of Commerce,
No. 96 Exchange Plaee,
nr and Sell Sterling Exchange, and draw on the
OF SCOTLAND. LONDON. Also transact
User banking business, sad gtve partlcnlar attention
e conversions of gold and currency. P. O- Box «n.

ASK

)

OHKOXICLt

ffiE

i

Boston Bankers.

Foreign Exchange'

& Co.,

Walker, Andrews

t^ttiy

Bank & Trust
Company,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.

Co., Savannah

14 trail Street, Netr York.

&

Andrews

BOSTON, MASS.

Co., Paris.

TRAVELERS' CREDITS.
OIRCULAK NOTES AND STERLING EXCHANGE
On Union Rank of Ijondon.

COUMSBCIAL AND ClBcrLAS LeTTEBB OF CBIDIT
Issued, available in all paets of

Commercial and Travelers' Credits and Franc Exchange on PARIS.
Kallwiiy and other LOANS negotiated. Stocks and
bonds dealt in on Commission.
Interest on deposits

the "Wobld.

I.vvestment Securities and Gold.

Exchanoe on London, Paris and other Conti

Pald-tTp Capital,

•
. • $1,000,000
INCORPORATED UNDER STATE CHAP.TER.

Collections attended to with precision and dispatch,
free of charge, and remitted for on day of pavment.
The Collection paper for all this State and Florida can
be concentrated at this point with great advantage.

STATE

.

nental Cities of Eubope.

Morton, Bliss Sc Co.,
New York

Bankers, 30 Broad

N. Y.

St.,

Issue Circular Notes and Letters of
Credit for Travelers; also CommerCredits available in

cial

all

Office,

the World.

Bay and

sell

ly

bonds.

on Deposits, and draw Exchange on

&

.Morton, Rose

&

HOTTINGUER

&

Hope

Co.,

London.

Co.,

Co.,

PaRIS.

-

-

Amsterdam.

- - -

&

Brown Brothers

WILLIAM STREET,

Kxctaanare

The

Babscrlptlon agents lor the

»t

CBBOmcLS

London, In

63

— Messrs. Wm.

Collections

made on

all

N. C.

parts ot the United States.

H. Castleman,
STOCK AND BOND BROKER,
Georgia.
STATE, CITT AND RAILROAD SECURITIES OF
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA A Specialty. Prompt

Colnmbns,

I

& Co.,

Bank,

National

First

UriLmiNGTON,

Boston.

Bryce

A. B. Walkxb, Cashier.

j-PARIS.
\

Vircolar Notes available for Travelers In all parts of
Europe and the East.

attention given to COLLECTIONS, both in Columbus
and pomts in connection. Will purchase or sell staple
articles of Merchandise in wholesale lots.

Philadelphia Bankers.

Second National Bank,

New York.
COMMERCIAL CREDITS

also Cable transfers.
Country Bankers can be supplied with Bills ol Ex
suaa^e, in large or small amountP, on the principal
cities of Europe, also wiih Tickets for Passaee from,
or to. Europe, bv the GUION LINK ol Mall Steamers.

ADVANCES MADE UPON CONSIGNMENTS OF

COTTON, and

TITi;SVII.I.E, PENN.,

BKJamiso]^8lCo.

other Produce to Ourselves or Cor-

BANKERS.

respondents.

S. Petrte
London.

&

Gnlon

Co..

SOUTH PTRKET.

Iflsan Sterling

&

&

Co.

Kxcbange and demand notes

G.

&

G. C. Ward.

BROTHERS

Stock, Note, and Gold Brolcers.

INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.

AusTi N

COISPANY,

52 WALL STREET, NEW TOHK.
38 STATE STREET, BOSTON

&

BANKERS,
New

No. 96 Broadway,

Co.,

TTork,

TRANSACT

A GENERAL BANKING RrSINESS.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Foreign ITIouey
and Exchange, Bought and Sold.
Depoaits received subject to Check.
Four per cent Interest paid on Balances.
Collections made on any part of the United States
Canadas.

(lomuerclKl Paper Necotlated.

:

Philadelphia.
COITtiniSSION
J.

Joseph U. Orvis

& Oberge,

WALNUT STREET^

STOCK BROKERS.
CHARLES

bell AUSTIN.

H.

HTDE.

President.

CIIAS.

Cashier.

c. C. Flowkskke.
Vlce-Prealdent.

Mississippi

Co.,

Philadelphia and Dnlnth.
DEALERS IM GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

No. 313
ic

&

BANKERS,

all

AGENTS FOB

KINCl

W. Clark

In saniB

oartsoiGreHt Britain
and Ireland, and available for the Continent ot
Kurope on
Messrs. PKESCOTT,GROTE& CO., Bankers.London,
W. TAR3C0TT & CO., Old Hftll. Liverpool.
Orders for OoTornment Bonds, ^tocks and Merchanud Foreign Kxcbange and Drafts
dize executed,
bought.
o iialtparchasers.paTante \<

Traiflact a general Baniiing ana BxchanKe business
ncladlne Purchase and Sale of Stoclis, Bonds, Gold
on Commission.

Commission

.

Merchant,

Caahler.

Valley

Bank

G. P. Curry,
Kxcliange Bank, Ansusta, Ga.
Southern Securities 'of every description,
current Bank N»tes

;

State, City

&

viz.;

Un-

Kallroad Stocks,

Bonds and Coupons.
all parts of tbis State and
^"Collections made
South Carolina, and remitted for on dby of collection
at current rate of New York Exchange.

Cubbedge
n^NKKKR

&

Hazleliursr,
BROKERS,

\NI»

M\C(;fl

BANKER, FACTOII AND

Pres't.

Gig. M. Klein

N. T. Correspondent :~Bank of the Manhattan Co.

MaS:

Edward C. Anderson, Jr.

TITDR

A BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT,
TICKSBURG, miss.

OBERGE.

Southern Bankers.

1300,000

Deposited with U. S. Treasurer to secure Circulation
and Deposits 500,000.

John A. Klein,

9tc.

E.

NEW YORK.

.....

Capital

C.

:phii.ai>ei<phia.

Co.

Liverpool.

Tapscott, Bros,

S.

& Co.,

VI.0N90N.

SD

Correspondents

Co.

lirall Street,

I'KAVKLLEKS ana

86

New York
ft

B. B. Bubsuss, Pres't.

1

Marcuard. Andre

ISSUED, available In all parts of Europe, 4c. BILLS
OF EXCHANGE drawn in sums to suit purchasers

Alex.

AmERICCS. GA.
a general -banking business. Cotton purchased
Collections made and promptly remitted

lor.

SECURITIES,

Robert Benson ic Co.,
ninnroe ic Co.

In Farla.

WiLLIAMS&GuiONj

CItr Bank,
AHD

Co.,

AND BROKERS.

BANKJ:R^

Do

of Exchanj^e, and Commercial and Travelers
Credits Issued on

N. T.,

on Paris and the Union Bank
sums to suit.

W. Wheatley &

BANKERS,
Street,

$200,000

Special attention paid to Collections.

on order.

Gold, State, City, County and Itallroad Bonds.

70 State

......

Cash Capital,

Co., J.

BOSTON.

isatrx

Credits for Travelers In Europe,

Vice-Pres't.

Merchants & Planters
NATIONAI. BANK,

BAKKEKS,

B

Jos. S. Bean
Cash'r.

T. P. Branch,

Pre8*t-

AUGUSTA, GA,

&

GOVERNMENT

Assistant Cashier.

Chab. J. Jenkins,

of Kurope.

ts

Brewster, Sweet

Co.,

PARIS, LONDON, R09T0N.
19

pa

•100,000

of Talladega, President.

N,T. Correspondent— Importers and Traders National
Bauk.

COMMISRCIAL CKKDITS AND CIKUnUARLETT1..1.S KOK TKAVKLI.Kl.S SSUliD,

available in all

ISBELL,

WM. P. ARMSTRONG, Casliler.

JNU. W. LOVE,

^

Page, Richardson

&

Bowles Brothers

.....
J AS.

STERLING EXCHANGE.

DEALERS IN

parts ot the world.

all

Qold, State,

drawn by Jay Cooke & Co., on Jay Cooke, McCalloch
& Co., Lon'loii. in sums ^nd at dntes to suit.

Co.,

Commercial and Travelers Credit*

BOSTON.

No. 7 Congress Street,

I88TIR

Available In

French,

Dealers In Gov>.'rnment Secv.ritles,
Couuty and City onds, also

STREET,

NO. 59 WAI/Ii

&

BANKERS,

and State Loans

ALABAMA.

OF SELinA.
Capital

Western City and Coan>

FooTE

Negotiate First-Class Railway, City
; Make Telegraphic
Transfers of Money ; Allow Interest

Cobb,

Oir

The City Bank

DBVONSUIKB STREET,
BOSTON,

39

parts of

45 IVall Street.

&

Parker
BANKBRS.

l87l

Southern Bankers.

&

Kidder, Peabody

fl,

GA,

and do a Ueneral BanklUfc uo
Brukerage Buslnecs.

Outlectlonn

RKt'KK 'K' KASr UIVKR NATTOVAT, PANK.

Morton, Galt

&

Co.,

BANKERS.
150 West Main Street, Louisville, Ky., dealers In
ForelKU and Domestic Kxchaiiire, Goverumett Bonds
•ndftll Local Securities. Give prompt attention to

Sv.vannab, Ga.
Special attention given to consignments of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic

kxchange, bought and so\^.
Sollections promptly remitted for
rders solicited for the purchase oi iidies of Produce
and Securities. Prompt attention guaranteed.

Vtv Vork Correifoadtati Lawuxok Bwm.A
:

Samuel A. Gaylord & Co,
BROKKRS IN WESTERN SECURITIES,
NEir YORK.
33 AVall Street,

AND
823 North Third St., ST. IiOVIS.

:

July

e,

;
:

!1M CHUO^CtU.

1872.J

Southern Bankers.

S*

Western Bankers.

Finanoial Noticei.

Mutual National Bank, The Bank of California,
OF

COR. CALIFORNLA

NBUr ORI.EAN8.
P.

f OITRCHT, President,
ALBERT BALDWIN,

Capital.. $500,000

Strict attention given tu Collections in this clly and
In other parts of the United Status, free of charge, ex
cent stich as may be actually paid.
Returns promptly made at the carreut rates of Ex
chang e of t he day.

N. O.

K. BELL, President.
.IAS. N. BEADLES, Vlce-Prcildent.
,IONES, Cashier.

RICHARD

Particular attention triven to Collections, both in
the City and all points in connection with it. Prompt
returns made at oest ruteis of ExcIiauKP and no charge
made, cxeeptluK that uctiiallr paid upon any distant
point.

Correspondence

Corbkspondext,

J. 0.

LAHYK, Secretary,

WALLis, Vlce-Prest.,

alphonsk lafte. Cashier

&

Texas Banking
.).

......C

M. Brandon,

YORK, Mkbsbs. LEEB * WAU.EB,
No. SS PINE 8REET,

IN LONDON,

IN PARIS, MSSBBS. MARCUARD,

FIVE PER CENT.

ANDRE * CO

on the CaplUt Stock, free from UoTemment Tax, pay

demand,

able on

Japan, Australia, and other countries, authorizing

on the

at the

oMce

$238,000

McMahan &

EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON THE
ATLANTIC CITIES,
London, Dublin,

Paris, Amsterdam,

QFFICE OF THE CLINTON FIRB
IMSCBANOB CoxPA.vY,
July

IM Broadway,

Co.,

Texas.

We have prompt and reliable correspondents at all
the principal pofuts throughout this b'ate, and upon
all collections payable in this City or Uouston, make
no charge for collecting, and only actual charge upon

SEMI-ANNUAL OIVIDBND

Capital, $500,000.

JOHN BABBY,

Ports.

free of taxes, has been declared

GiLMORE, DUNLAP
&

108

&

of this Bank, payable on and after

Co.,

110 West Fourth Street.

The Transfer Books

be closed from

will

3ErE8KNCES:
Atlantic Nat. Bank, N. Y. Bank of Auburn, N. Y.
Nat. B'k of Vernon, N. Y. State SavVs Inst., Chlc'go
CayugaCo. Nat. B'k, N.y. State Sav'gs Asa., St. Louis
Cook County National Bank, Clil ago.
I

I

BASSETT,

SAFE INVESTMENT

BANKERS.
Brenbam, Texas.

roB
•

Sajrles dc Bassett, Atty's at I.a\r,
Brenbam, Texas.

r.

JOUNB,

J. O.

iTaaiTT,

&

Co.,

AUSTIN, TEXAS.
;

Adams & Leonard,
BANKERS,
TERMINUS OF CENTRAL RAILROAD
Corslcana, Texas.'
New York Correspondent
Morton, Bliss &
liate

Fort

* Trice,

I

t

Co.

GlOROI W. JAOKSON.
Late Cashier 1st Nat. Bank
Gallipolis,

Fort

&

MONET LOANED FOR EASTERN PARTIES ON

mPROVED FARmS.

Ten per cent
MORBIS,

from

Interest (clear

E.

)

all

expenses) pa

SANFORD,
Attorney and Solicitor

Illinois,
9,5i

References given to prominent persons In any
city in the

Farchase and sell real estate, pay taxes and adjust
nttes, prosecute Land and money claims against thfl
State and Federal Governments make collectlonB.
Receive deposits and execute Trusts.

Umon.

Ten Per Cent
'WUb Undoubted

Interest,
Security.

We

are investing: for eastern parties many thonsands
of dollars per mouth, on improved property lu Illinois
worth. In every Instance, three times the sum loaned.
Our securities are verj' profllabie and popular, and are
considered the safest onered. VTe will loan any snm
you may desire to Invest, be It large or small. We can
refer to parties for whom we have loaned large
amounts of money, who have never lost a dollar of
either principal or interest In this class of securities
during the last fourteen years. Send for our book,
" Illinois as a Flace of luveslnient," which coDtalna all
Dccessary information. Address

WILSON

O

4c

Toms,

& School Bonds.
Blooinlngton» llUnoia.

Dealers In Bcal Estate Securities

Jackson,

;B ANKERS,

TTACO, TEXAS.
RBVSHXiroBS AKD CoBRKspoNDKNOB>-ITew York
wlnslow, Lanier A Co., OavM Dows 4 Co. Cincinnati First National Bank, Mercliants National Bank.
New Orleans: Loolilana ITational Bank, Wheleu *
rratt, BaiUer*. OalTestou T. U. UcMahan * Co,
:

:

of

Civil

Bonds of 1857.
_

IS13, there

BTATB op CALirOBXLA,
J
Tbbascbt OarArnuvT,}
Sacbaxzkto, May 1, isn. )

1857

the

was

sum

In the Interest

One

of

and Slnklix Fund of

Hundred and

Thousand Dollars

<f l'n,UOO)

to provide for the

payment of certain

Seventymra

which was set apart (or
the redemption of bonds under the provisions of an
Act of tbe Legislature of said Slate, entitled " An Act
,

eijultahle claims

against the state of California, and to contract a funded debt for that purpose," approved April M, 1897, and
also under the provisions of an Actamandatoi? of said
Act, approved April 37, IWl)

And whereas, due and left) notiee thereof was
given, and a e nffle lcnt amount of such bunds was not
offered to exhaust said Sinking Fund to a Icm amosut
than Ten Thousand Dollars
Notice

Capital.

wherever desired.

TEXAS LAND AGENCY
BANKING & EXCHANGE,

M.A.
.A. >OBT,

Eastern

KIRBT,

W. TOX BOSSNBBBe

C. R. Johns

Will Conntjr, lUlnols.

made and Remitted

BRYAN, TEXAS.

:

Redemption

8AX.E

at Current rates.
Money loaned for Investors ou Improved farms at ten
per cent Interest, payable semi-auaually.

Oorrespondents
Houston— First National Bank
Gkilveston— Bali, HutchiUKS cfc Co; New Orleans— Pike,
Brother & Co.; New Vorb— Duncan, Sherman & Co.

date

this

WILLSON, Cashier.

E.

payment.

BANKER,
Collections

Collections made and promptly remitted for current
rate of exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. W. P. CONVERSE & CO., New York.

on the Caplu

May 1.

WHEREAS, ON THE FIRST DAT OF FEBRUARY

WIlmlnKton,

(Saccessors to H. M. Moare,

O. R.

ol

John H. Daniels,

BENJ.A.BOTTS, President.
o ™ ™.r,^,„ „
B. F. WEEMS, Cashier.

Wilson,

on day

FOR

We

&

8ecraUi7.

and reopen on the 3d of May.

CHECKS ON LONDON AND PARIS

give special attention to collections on all accessible points.
DIRECTORS: W. J. Hutchlus, P. W.Gray. A.J.
Burke, Cor. Ennis, W. M. Rice, C. S. Longcopc.

BASSETT

8BVEK

of

Tbe Brancbes of the Oriental Bank
Kxw Voai, April i», i»B (
at Hons Kong, and other Asiatic
DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT
J^

points and remitted tor

Texas.

BANKERS,

day

cities.

ALSO, ON

CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Park Bank, Howes & Macy, and Spoit'ord Tlleston & COealerslB GOLD, SILVER and all kindf
of
Co., N. Y., 3d Nat. Bank, Boston, PiKe Lepeyre & Bro.,
N. O., Dreiel & Co., Phil*.
QOVERNITIENT BONDS.
COLLECTIONS OIADE at all acceMlble
THE CITV BANK OF HOITSTON,

&

York,

this

PER CENT, payable on the Mh lost.

(7)

interior collections. Immediate and-i)rorapt attention
given to all butjlness entrusted to us. Refer to Nat.

Moore

.Sew

isn.— The Board ot Directors hare

3,

decUtred a

Hamburg, Bremen,

and other leading European

Foreign and Domestic Exchange,

Houston,

of tbe Company.

SCUi;)IA>°N.Becnt«y.

TH> AltBBICAS EXCHAXOB NaTIOXAL BaVS, I

Bankers,

GALVESTON,

HUUO

bills

ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION, LONDON

Special attention glTcn to collections at all polntc
In tue State, and remittances promptly made, without
rates ot exchange.

Dealers In

declared a Seml-Annnal Dividend of

THREADNEEDLF. STREET,

40

any charge except customary

And

Nbw Tomtjatr t, int.
THK BOARD OF DIRXCT0R8 HAVK THIS I»AV

THE ORIENTAL BANK CORPORA

TION,

Company

BROADWAY.

lis

RALSTON, Cashier

AGENTS.
NEW

*alli8,'F. R.

J.

Lubbock. M. (Jnin, E. S. Jemison, M. W. Baker, Leon
Blum, Goo. Schneider, H. S. Willis. T. A. Gary.
W. B.
/."•»•
Wall, nob't. Mills. T. J. U. Anderson.

T. H.

C.

Fire Insurance

Ins.,

CAIiTESTON.

DlUEOTOltS:

W.

$£,000,000

This Bank Issues Letters of Credit available for the
purchase of Merchandise lu the East Indies, China,

NINTH XATIO N A L BANK.
M. BHANDOif, Prcs't.,

Cash Capital,

GERMANIA

solicited.

Nkw York

o.

D. O. MILLS, Prenldeat.

IN

NEir ORIiEAlVS, LOUISIANA.
JESSE

....

Capital Pald-Up

Bank

National

OFFICE OF THK

Cashier.

Limit. ..$1,000,000

I

BTS.,

SAN FRANCISCO.

Vice Preeldent,

JOSKPII MITCHEL,

* 8ANS«ME

TWBNTY-THIBB BnriBBNB.

Is

hereby given that there

It

the

snm

On

of

Hundred and Forty Thousand Fire Uondred Dollars
itlWJSOO) In said sinking Fund, now set apart to pay
and discharge said amount of bonds, numbered a*
follows, to wit: «««, Mi. **>,«n, *a,ta,K*,ta,t4t,
680, 682, 683, 685,

6M,

688, ttO, 70), 708, 711, 7l«,

718, 71«, 720, 731, Tii, 718, 785, 7S6, 787, 738, 781,

7«,
7«, 788, 7M TB,
TV, 788, an, 885, 808, 807.
744, 745, 747, 748,

798,

.

7W, 71«, 717
7W, 741 7a

7«, 7», 751 , 753, 7SS, 7S4. 7S», 1S4. 78l'
797, T68, 774, 7n, 780, 781 , 788, 781,

7W

SU, 811, (14, 8u'
80, M. «M, 888, 888, 07, 8N,
883. 8M, 886, 888, 840, 841, 843, 8«, 844, 880, HI, 888, 888, 881
897, 8B8 880, being one hundred and ten bonds of One
Thousand (fl,O0O) each, amounting to One Hundred
and Ten Thousand Dollars ((110,000), and nanhen 8M
6«i, an, 714, 88,888, 846, 84*, and SB8, httag ma* kgaM
of FlTO Handled Dollars (8800) each, amoaatliy la
Four Thousand Fire Hundred Dollars ((4,800), and
numbers 6S9, 660, 661, es, 678, 67>, 725,736, 738, 738,780
788, 781, being thirteen bends at Two Thousand Dollan
(tafiOO) each, amounting to Tweatr-eU TV>M*ad Dollars (tM.OOO), and making lu tbe ttngut the
ot
One Hundred and Forty Thousand FIT* Hundred Dol808, aOi, 810, «I1,

n

816, 817, 818, 818, 8)0, 881,

"T

i

lars (IllcaJO).

And If such bonds, so numbered abore, shall not b«
presented for payment and caoeellauoa withu thrca
months from the expiration of this pabUcaUon, which
on the 1st day of August, Mn, than sack fond
remain In the State Treasury to pajr and dlsehaif*
such bonds wbenerer presented, and they will draw
Interest after the 1st day of Norembar, 183,
expires

shall

W. M.

F. Hewson,
STOCK BROKER,

OlBce No.
Beler to:

ffOOD A

21

AU

Co..

West Third street, Cincinnati. Ohio,
Clnclmiatl Baoks, and Henri. LOCK-

New

York.

m

F.

BAEBR,
Ti«uarar«(SiMt,

;

[oulf

The chronicle.

CIRCULAR.

18 2

6,

Financial.

&

Chicago, Burlington
The

aUUstlcal rerlew of the production and

followtiij;

movement of Kentucky

WhlBkieti contains

guincy
JKAILBOAD COmPANY,

valuable information in regard to that important article of commerce that will doubtless be of great
Inttjreat to the trade.

The production

Whiakey

of

in the Stateof

For the year ending 30th June,
"

"

The

"

Kentucky ha» Deen—

1889

9,85.3,

6,791,923

SOth June, 1871
SOth June, 1B73

4,452,369

"

"

And

Free of GoTernment Tax,
6 069,431 Gallons.

FOR SALK AT PAR.

2,619,826
1.639,372

of this season's crop

bond on

NETT LOAN,

5,750,000

December, 1869
"
1870
"
1871.

Ist

COUPON OB REGISTERED,

were—

stocks In bond in the State of Kentucky

On

Seven Per Cent Bonds,

!73 Gallons.

SOth June, 1870

KIDDER, PEABODY

estimated there will remain in

it is

"

2,500,000

l8t July, 1872

4r,

The

stocks of free Whiskey, (that

Bonded Warehouses,)

is.

Whiskey on which tax has been paid and

Kentucky on

in the Slate of

Ist of

May,

1872, as ascertained

Second
Fourth

'

Fifth

'

97,189

.

116,106

145,693

.

'

The crop

FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND
GOLD BONDS

1,497,631

Ist

more

1871.

OF THK

E.OGANSPORT, CRATYFORDSVIL,I.e

AND SOUTHWESTERN

May,

1872,

'•

THEY BKAU

1870.

and bonded Whiskey on

Ist July, 1878,

added together,

Eight Per Cent.

are 992,192 gallons less than stocks in boud alone were on 1st December, 1869.

The

by the ezcesaive over-prodnction of the year ending SOth June,

great depression caused

1869.

has passed away, and goods of that season's distillation are rapidly tending to a proper level of prices.
Notwittistandiug the production of the seasons of 1870 and 1871, followed so enormous a production as

and

that of 1869, stocks of 1870
prices,

and as that portion of

1871

1870

goods are now very much broken and command relatively high

and

goods carried over the summer

1871

will constitute

our supplies

of two aud three year old goods next season, they must from their scarcity necessarily rule dear.

The production of
wants of the

bond

at

trade.

the season

A

end of season

1872)

total

to a close is considered within the legitimate
production season of 18T2, with quantity remaining '"

shows consumption has made heavy inroads into the year's

production, the relative scarcity and high prices of 1870 and 1871 goods compelling the trade to
substitute the younger goods,

and as every week of hot weather

and renders the

1872

goods more

available for use, and as every day's consumption increases the scarcity of 1670

and

1871 goods,

consumption

will be forced

on

to the

younger goods

active trade at a remunerative scale of prices

may

The Commissioner has not yet Issued any
going into
as

effect 1st of

August next.

It

ripens,

six to seven cents per gallon,

would, therefore, be premature to judge what

it Is

a specialty of the trade in

WHISKIES, handling none

its results will be,

believed

it

cannot

fail to

have a favorable

effect

in

on stocks

First mortgage I.and Grant Sinking

Fund

Cent Gold Bonds,
AT

90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY.
Yielding About Nine Per Cent on the
Investment.
WILLIAM E. DODGE, of New York, President.
RD KNAPP and WILLIAM WALTER

into effect.

SHEPHi.

PUKE, STEAIGHT

KENTUCKY BOURBON AND RYE

result of great experience in the trade, careful

discrimination In the

and the unstinted use of capital, we are euabled to present to the merchants of the
United States tlie largest and most attractive stock of PURE. STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON
AND RYE WHISKEY ever before concentrated in the hands of a single firm in this country, wherein
may be found the products of most of the distilleries from the popular districts of the State of
Kentucky, affording the purcliaser an extent and variety of selection whiili until now would have
required a journey over more than half the State to inspect.
selection of brands,

To buyers

for casli, or on short time we are prepared to offer Whiskies at the very lowest prices of
Louisville being the acknowledged head of the pure, sUaight Kentucky Bourbon aud Rye
Whiskey trade, merchanU purchasing from us have at once the guarantee «f absolute reliaijility as to
purity of goods and the lowest prices.

PHELPS, Trustees for Bondholders.
Principal and Interes' pajabli. in Gold at the National
City Bank, New Vurk. Weeoiifidently assure luvestors
that thcsi- boiidH are flrnt-clas-s, in every respect, and
we reeouiinend llu'ui as an entirely safe investment.
All securities tuken at Buard pi-ices in exchange. Circulars and information may be obtained at our otlice.

JOHN

Welnvlteyourattention to the accompanying list of brands now In store, remarking that should
any brand not embraced in this list be wanted, our arrangements are perfect to secure it, if in the State.
stock of

Whiskey in

this district (5th Kentucky), as

counted by the United States Assessor,

was—
November, 1870
Hay,
1671
"
1872

15th

1,746,556 gallons free

1st

Soliciting a share of yonr orders,

we

1,684,510

"

1,499,959

"

"
"

'•

642,583

"

„

,

,

Ky., July

1,

_

1879.

St.,

New

York.

Henry F. Verhuven & Co.
BANKERS,
38

EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK.

Special attention given to the negotiation of

RAILROAD,

CORPORATE LOANS.

are.

Yours, Respectfully,

XomsvuLB,

CISCO & SON,

STATE,
CITY
and other

500,000 in bond.
241,159

J.

No. 59 Wall

the market.

The

SCHVYEiER,

Houston & Texas Central Railway Co.'s

new law

but goods in original packages, stamped as they come out of DUtillery

Bonded Warehouses, and, as the

ic

No. 13 Pine St., New York.
FINANCIAL yi.GBNTS OF THE COMPANY.

7 Per

therefore be confidently anticipated.

instructions in regard to the workings of the

new law going

held manufactured previous to the

We make

JONES

a constantly Increasing ratio, and a healthy

in

however it increases the cost of putting on the market of the bulk of the Whiskies manufactured

Kentucky

Gold.

Interest payable quarterly In New York, free of
Government tax, aud are Coupon and Registered.
Price, 95 and accrued interest. Further and full particulars, witli Pamphlets and Maps, furnished l)y us on
personal or written application.

now about drawing

comparison of the

(1st July,

RAII.-

VTAY OF INDIANA.

than on 1st December,

"

"

1,080,454

Whiskey on

"

1870.

"

were in bond—

1871, there

4,530,059 gallons less

that stocks free

Bonds,

AND 9}( PER CENT ON THE INVESTMENT.

"

•'

"

1,041,923

"

PER CENT

more lacome than Government

2,677,239

of 1872 is 4,103,173 gallons less than that of 1869.

"

And

'PAYING 60

66,859

.

the foregoing figures shows the following results

December,

Security.

8,809

Total

1st

Tiew Outlet for the Bltumlnouti
and Block Coal ol° Indiaua.

An Undoubted

586,576

.

'

That on

A

.1,499,959

'

A comparison of

A Desirable Investment.

55,446 Gallons.

Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Ninth '

& CO.,

York.

no longer held Tb

is

.
'

New

by the Assessors of

each district on that date, were—
In the First District

AVall Street,

NKWCOMB, BrCHANAN &

CO.

As Members of the Stock Exchange, we buy and
Stocks. Bonds, Gold and Government Securities.
Also. Foreign Exchange bought aud sold.

sell

.

J5!E

xmtk
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,

\

REPRESENTING TIIE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
g~a-

VOL.

SATURDAY. JULY

]5.

coNTF^!

rs.

dlvideodR acorue

and

its

7

Financial Review of the

June
The Debt Statement

Eni^liHli

Month

for July..

and Mitfcullaneoua

Ncwa

8
9

We are
U

Market, Railway Stocks,
U. S. Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks, PhiladelphiaBanks

|

National Banks, etc
CJaotations of Stocks and Bonds
Local Secnritics

I

Railway

I

|

J!

Cotton
BreaasiuSs

SUlDryOoods
84

|

in various

Thb Commercial and Financial Chroniclk
news up

to

is ismed on Saturmidnight of Friday.

Tiis OoM^naoiAi. AND KiNANOiAi, Chkoniolk, deli vered by OBTrler
tooityHii).soribore,ana mailed to all others, (exolasive of postage,)
For One Year
(10 00

ForSixMouths
Ohho» icLs will

be sent to mbseribiri until ordered dUteonllniud by letter.
•«) cent* ptr year, and l» paid by the subscriber at his own post-oflce.
'taqe
wlLLiiM B. OANA, I
B.
<c CO., Pnbllshers,
JOHN o. »LOVD, JB. t
79 and 81 William Street,
YORK.

U

DANA

WILLIAM

NEW

Post Offiok Box 4.5M.

monej

the

money

into circulation

the Treasury and elsewhere,
for

various descriptions

of'

to monetary ea.se is thn
from the country, which seems to show
the wool clip is over, and that the cur-

demand for
now finding its way back to this centre in consequence. Still, as we have hinted, the remittances are largely
is

greenbacks, and the national bank notes, whose disappear-

in

once mentioned, have not yet

begun again, as usual, to accumulate here.
If there were not, from the causes referred
an ease

fWThe

dullness of inidsumnier

is

money market, some

to,

so settled

disturbance might be

was supposed would be immediately checked when the

commencement of the proceedings before the
Geneva Conference became generally known. But the shipments still keep up, and the engagements to-day are heavy
auspicious

the

for

JULY UiVIUENDS ANU TUB MONEY M.IRKET.

in the

apprehended from the continua"ce of the gold exports, which
it

Publishers cjinriot be responsible for '{omittances unless made by
Drafts or Post-OfUce Mone^ Orders.
f^#~ A neat tile for holding current numbers of the Chboniolb is sold at the
omce for 50 cents. Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 25. The flrat and
second volumes of the CnnoNici.E are wanted by the publishers.

The

in

stimulate

to

R 00

')h4

TIIE

they tend

ance (we have more than

TEBMS OF SUBSCKIFTION-FAYABLE IN ADVAHCI.

r

as

departments of industrial enterprise.

reflux of greenbacks

Prices Current

rency

tlie latest

cent, at

Another movement favorable

Orocories

that the

day inoraing, with

bMia of 7 per

investment securities, and by imparting activity tu business

News

Commercial Epitome

far

market, which they do by bringing

by starting a renewed demand

TUB COMMKKCIAL TIMES.
I

t>ie

concerned now with these dividends, how-

which has been hoarded up

THE BANKERS' OAZKTTB AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Money

not

ever, except so

NewH

Coniinercial

of

estimat«d, on

public debt.

Current Topics
5 Clmnges in
the
Redcomine
Aj;ent8 of National Banks.
6
LntcBt Monetary and Commercial

Troubles

in

H67.

$0,428,571,428, or about three times the aggregate of the

THE CHRONICLB.
The Jnly Dividends and the
Money Maricet
The Close of the Fiscal Year...
The French Military System

NO.

1872.

6,

stes'uers.

There

are

also

things

severAl

which seem to indicate a further movement of the same

producing in the monetary

sort for soBse

weeks to come.

On(> of these

is

the loss of

more pronounced than bullion by the Bank of England. This week the decline is
in any previ< us weel< this season. The annual accumulation je487,000, while the bullion in the Bank of France haa inof loanable funds b^ gan late, and it is attended with some creased 3,000,000 francs.
One cause of the loss of specie
anomalies, but it is on the increase.
Contrary to the expe- by the Bank of England is probably a revival of the
rience of previous years, the national bank notes disappear German
demand for gold, which caused to much
as fast as they come here. Our bank deposits rose last week anxiety
And
some time ago to that institution.
by two circumstances.
aggravated
trouble
is
*3,456,900, with a decrease in loans of 13,804,000. The t'le
reserve rose three millions, of which $2,283,.')00 were in First, there is no assurance as to how long the Gercircles the usual

gold

;

plethora, which

is

so that the conditions of monetary ease are multiply-

and the banks are growing stronger both

ing,

in deposits

man demand
carried

;

will

keep uo, or to

what extent

and secondly the Bank of England

is

it

will

be

precluded

due in from defending its gold reserve or from adopting its xs^aaX de •
part to the July payments of interest and dividends, which vice of advancing its rate of discount. The condition of
are estimated at 100 millions in this city and 150 millions the London money market does not justify «uoh an advance;
and reserves.

This accession to the loanable funds

for the entire country.

large

sum

is

Although nearly the whole of

used by the institutions holding

very day they pay

it

out,

If,

as

is

money promptly
computed,

it,

this

U'ltilthe

no perturbation of the loan mar

ket attends the payment, because
invest the

is

these

the

or leave

July

it

recipients
in

either re-

bank on deposit.

dividends are one-third

of such payments for the whole year, then we disburse in
the United States 450 millions a year for interest at home

and the abundance of capital seeking investment is soexces.
Driven to seek
sive that such an advance is impossible.

some other means of increasing the reserve it is highly
probable that the Bank of England is depending on us for a

—and perhaps a considerable

part

precious metals.
foreign

balances

part

—

of its

supply of the

And this is the more probable as our
and our agare now heavily against us

gregate imports have been

;

412

millions

during the

fiscal

and abroad, about one-fourth of which is paid at the Na- year ; while our exports inclusive of specie are reported at
tional Treasury.
The \vhole of the capital on which these 285 millions, leaving a deficiency of 127 millions^on^the

THE

6

CHROI^JlCLlfi

year's transactions besides the large debt balance of the pre-

vious year.
that

it

England needs gold, nothing

If

from

should flow

this

so likely as

is

country which are so largely

much renewed demand abroad
as yet for our securities.
The export of bonds to Europe
has done much during the past year or two to redress the
adverse balance of trade to which we have referred. Those
persons who are best likely to know, predict that the probable demand in the foreign markets for American bonds has
But

the effect on the Treasury, and

there

not

is

Such bonds have been sent

been exaggerated.

in such vast

on the probable liquidation

of the public debt in the immediate future.

him

to purchase

profusion, that

indiscriminating

French loan, and of other foreign securities, are expected to
be hostile to the anticipation of our American projectors.
There is not much interest excited, and no impression at
produced

is

all

money market by

the

in

those

who

are

we undoubtedly have

a sufficiency to export, our

crop being one of the richest of our national

gold

products,

He

has

announced the usual weekly purchase of bonds and sales of
gold for this month; making in all 5 millions of bonds and

He

4 millions of gold.
1^ millions more of

has also

outstanding will

tificates

end of August.

at the

be reduced to

t-ius

there will be so

decrease of the

from the banks

called in

which
The cer-

their three per cent, certificates

will cease to bear interest

i)

millions, and

available legal reserve for
the debt statement

The

cash in the Treasury.

the

is

coin balance is

reduced by the disbursements on account of the redemption
bonds, payment of interest, and other causes to
88 millions, against 109 millions in May, and 91 millions a
of called

As month

looking for a continued export of the precious metals.

the five-twenties he

all

can procure in the present state of the market.

much the less of
some time must
before any considerable aggregates of new bonds can be bank purposes.
The most notable change in
marketed.
And, moreover, the expectation of the new
elapse

Mr. Boutwell,

however, has evidently no doubt that he will have a surplus
sufficient to enable

her debt.

in

[July 6, 1872.

Hence

ago.

happened

clear that as

it is

in

May

gold exported during last month has, for the most part,

the

come

and not out of the banks or from

out of the Treasury,

Afler the 26 millions of July interest

private hoards.

is
we should send it forward and
pay our indebtedness in this way rather than adjust a paid, there will be very little gold coming out of the Treasfalls
due on
interest
part of it by interest-bearing securities, which are sold at a ury till September, when the
discount, and only 'lefer the present obligations to increase the ten-forties and the August interest on the new fives
thereThere
will,
them in the future. That the export movement can be amounts but to 2|- millions.
fore,
coin
be
an
accumulation
in
Treasury
of
the
safely kept up if necessary, and is iiitely to cause no

perhaps, as well that

it is,

;

inconvenience

has been argued from

bank

in

secondly,

two circumstances;

augmenting

is

the price

sensitiveness

moment

money market

the

in

;

but

in

face

first,

elsewhere,
the specie

heavy exports

of

does not show

of gold

and,

;

any undue

with a disposition

steady,

is

or

for

the

sufficient to

keep

economy.

The

has

it

discharge

balance,

coin

adequate

balance

to

as

functions that concern not only the

THE CLOSE OF THE FISCAL TEAR.

At

the close of the fiscal year

1871-2 Mr. Boutwell has

during the year

is

is

on the

some which have preceded

satisfactory than

The only important part

it.

the

payments

on

will

;

Hence

Treasury.

its

upon the hoard of

decline below a safe

level can never take place without exciting an unfavorable

issued his June statement of the public debt, which

whole more

in

has

of interest

when due but in an important sense the

credit of the greenback circulation rests

specie

known,

well

is

payment

the

for

our financial

in

the public debt, and the guarantee that these

be promptly made,

to recede rather than to advance.

gold

the

important functions

of his plans which has failed

the reduction of the interest on the gov-

influence.

Its

amount now

is,

as

against

which there are coin

millions

;

we have

said,

88 millions

;

outstanding 32

certificates

so that 56 millions only of the gold in the Treas-

ury belong to the Government, and out of

this

sum

all

the

July interest has to be paid, except such as has been antici

ernment bonds and the placing of a considerable part of the pated. In view of the late remission of tariff duties, the
The Act of Congress which was coin balance in the Treasury will be regarded with watchpassed for this purpose has had no other result than to add ful anxiety by our merchants as well as by a large class of
200 millions to the five per cents and to subtract as much persons besides those directly interested in our internal and
from the six per cent five-twenties. This, however, is so foreign commerce. And this anxiety will not bo decreased
aggregate at 4 per cent.

much

gained, although the expenses of the negotiation Lave

by the fact that the Government coin in the Treasury has
some time to come. fallen from 84 millions to 56 millions in the two months
The report was lately started that a renewed effort was previous to the payment of the July interest.
to be made in Europe, and now that the virtual settlement
The currency balance is now satisfactory. It has inof the Alabama question is accomplishing, a new syn- creased to
115,321,689, against $11,207,813 a month ago.
dicate was to be formed for the purpose of placing the fours
So far as Mr. Boutwell conveniently can, he is accumulating
and four and a half per cents, as a brisk demand is currency in this dull season when it is so abundant and if
expected to spring up for all descriptions of American
the necessities of the Treasury permit, he will doubtless
securities, and especially for government bonds.
What continue to act on this policy until the Fall, when, by disfoundation there may be for this rumor we do not profess
bursing the accumulated stores of greenbacks, he will be
eaten up

all

the savings

we

shall

make

for

;

to

know.

it

should not be confined

It is

enough to say that
to

if

any such

effort

the fives, but

prehend the fours and the four and a half per cents

was

the violation of this rule that

the

public sentiment against

provoked the

be made

must comalso.

It

hostility of

able to impart
at the

some

volume of the currency
demanded by the autumn

elasticity to the

time when that expansion

revival of business, and

is

is

not otherwise provided for under

our faulty financial system.

tlie last syndicate and its
If Mr. Boutwell is able to carry out this plan it will
Mr. Boutwell's usual good fortune brought him tend to preserve the equilibrium of the loan market in Ocout of that untoward business more successfully than was
tober and November, and thus to prevent monetary spasms
-anticipated.
from injuring business which is we presume one of the obThe public debt was reduced in June by ^2,031,035, or jects he has in view in accumulating currency in the vaults
considerably less than the monthly average of the last
On the whole we must concede to
of the Treasury.

operations.

;

three years, during which the debt

millions of dollars.

are beginning lo be

The
fe|t,

was diminished by 300

recent remissions in the tax laws

rnd there

is

some questioning

as to

Mr. Boutwell the merit of having accomplished nearly
every thing he has undertaken
admiPistration

()f

in

«mncction with the
aid he is eg-

the debt during the year

;

July

1872

6,

THE CHRONICLE

J

pecially to be felicitated

on his success

harmonizing either not be allowed at all or will b«
rigorouily dfrnanded.
Another change is in regard to th« •keletoni
of regimwU
marliet that there has been less of avoidable trouble incur- which
are to be kept up to a sUte of high efficiency,
fo that
red from this source than during the terms of some of his raw
recruiu shall always be flanked by veterant,
tbu the
predecessors in office.
new conscripts may the sooner learn their duty, and
take on
in so

movements of the Treasury with those of the money

the

the drill, the discipline, and

THE FRENCH MILITARY SYSTEM AND

TROUBLES.

ITS

Although the German army of occupation
withdrawn from the

soil of

France,

it

is about to be
does not seem likely

the

ateadineae ot old a<jldier».

Perhaps some further minor rnodificalionii of the
French
miliury organization may be made, but so far theM
are the
reforms of th^ greatest

What

decided on.

mommt

remains

that seetn to be definitively

determine the number
Europe are to be much diminFor many years the jealousy, or ambition, or mu- annual conscripts and their term of aervice.
The theory is consequently exploded that
fears

that

the military forces of

is

to

of

ished.

tual
of the various nations of the Continent have
FraDM
is to give
up the conscription, acd is about to adopt
induced them to keep up immense armies which, in time
of
the German method ot
raising and keeping up her
peace, are in reality a perpetual menace of war.
France
army. The German Empire, as is well known,
has received most of the blame of this stupendous prodigalfollowe the
old Prussian system established by Frederic I.
It ha« no
ity of military expenditure, and by common consent
the
conscription.
Its forces are raised by general levy, or
impossibilily of disbanding the European armies was
national armament as it ia called.
Every citizen is • aolascribed in part to the large forces kept on foot by
Louis
dier.
In France, on the contrary, a cerUin number of men
Napoleon under

the Empire, and U> his ostentatious refusal

to lessen their nominal strength.

made and

tions

The frequent

representa-

heavy expenses of the military had,
effect on the French administration.
The army was not kept up except on paper, and the weakness of the military fabric was not known even to
the
the

however, their moral

Emperor
revealed

till

the outbreak

of the

war revealed

it,

and

predicted as the result

him to retrieve his fallen fortunes.
Europe which has been so oflen
of the Franco-German war does not

then seem

its

The

it

too late for

era of peace for

very near

dawn.

Germany

is

said

to

be

about to add 1,000 men to each of her 148 regiments, and
by her plan of national armament she will soon control an

army nearly 600,000 strong on a war f<joting. The armies
of Europe withdraw more than three millions of men from
productive labor, and cost every year 450 millions of dolThere is no indication in any quarter that these prodigious military establishments will to any notable extent

lar?.

are

drawn every year.

rest of the citizens are

ancient

Rome

These are called conscripto. The
exempt from military service. In

a similar method of

filling up the army waa
wars of Marius and Sylla, and was
probably borrowed from the East. In France the system of

resorted to afler the

was adopted in the revolutionary throee of
The army had previously been supplied by the old
European method of enlistment, now extinct everywhere
but in England and in this country.
It was by conscription

conscription

1793.

that the

overran

ments,

first

Napoleon raised the vast armies by which he

the neighboring nations, subverted their govern
reconstructed the map of Europe, and afler the
all

frightful slaughter

tion at the

of 20 years warfare marched to destruc-

head of 1,200,000

men

in

The laws now governing
their

last modification

in

the

memorable Rus

French conscription received

1868.

The military forces were
army of 404,192 men,

be lessened, and the French people are being drawn anew
into the vortex, exhausted as they are by the most costly
cirapaign that was ever lost and won on European battle-

classed into three divisions, the active

fields.

vice

Now

his

sian campaign.

army of reserve of 200,000 men, and the national guard
mobile 390,000 men. In the active army the term of serthe

was

five years, at

the expiration of which the soldier en-

France has baen put under such heavy bonds tered the reserve for four years more. Men who had not
to keep the peace, indeed, it were natural to suppose that served in the active army serv<:d four years in the reserve
she would greatly lessen her army expenditure.
She and five years in the national guard. Thu.s there were two
does not, however, seem disposed to do this.
One of the methods of disposing of a new conscript. He might be put
that

causes of the recent dead-lock in
thus arose, and the result

wholesome changes
ably be deferred
pretty

much

as

;

it

is

the

still

Frerch Government

doubtful.

Many

needful

in the military organization will prob-

and the army organization

may remain

was before the war, some administrative

De

reforms alone excepted.

Tocqueville, twenty years ago,

army, or he might begin in the reserve.
to adopt was settled by lot.
But in
term of service was nine years.

into the regular

Which career he was
either case his

This account of the existing laws

is

necessary fo enable

us to understand the recent debates at Versailles.

M.

Thiers

wished to reduce the term of military service to eight years,
but afterwards consented to the term of five years. His

Louis Napoleon that his incapacity
would ruin him. It certainly ruined his army. opponents determined on a further reduction to three years,
The abuses and administrative disorganization which per- which M. Thiers declared would ruin the efficiency of the
vaded every service in the army are to be redressed, and army altogether, as it would not only prevent the skeletons
said prophetically of

for details

some other changes
of these

enforced

will

no doubt be made.

reforms are three

:

First,

The

principal

conscription will be

of the regiments from

being properly kept up, but would

not allow the conscripts to remain in the service long enough

more thoroughly, and no substitute will be allowed to convert them into good soldiers. The adjustment of the
Here was one of the great troubles under numbers of the men who shall be yearly conscripted and of

to be supplied.

the Emperor.

by

Substitutes were furnished for stated prices

the length of time they shall be compelled to serve, will

Thus at.y man drawn for the regular constitute the last and greatest change to be made in the
army could escape by paying a pecuniary mulct. The French army. In view of the fact that France is about to
money thus received every year from conscripts who appear in the money market as a large borrower, it is much
dreaded service, amounted to a csnsiderable sum, and in- to be regretted that she has not shown a greater appreciathe

Government.

stead of being spent for the purpose of getting substitutes

was otherwise disposed

it

of,and the regiments were reduced and

tion of the effect

on her credit of an overweening ill-timed

ambition to keep up her old preslipe as a military n&tion.

down to the greatest inefficiency. The old maxim "sfn<are jyieetn ostendite belltfm" may easily
M. Thiers proposes to stop. Every be pushed beyond safe limits by a new Republic so heavily

disorganized, and brought
It is

niaiT

th'scorruption which

drawn

will

be obliged

tr>

serve, an4 substitutes will

biirdenecl

.is

France,

—

——

... .

.

n

.......
..

THE CHRONICLE.

8

[July

1872.

6.

a satisfactory condition, but the "watering" of stocks has been so
frequent in the past few years as to make comparisons with the

FINANCIAL REVIEW OF THE MONTH OF JUNE.

—

in June was uniformly easy at 3@5 per cent
former period " before the flood" of little value as a basis upon
and at 6(a7 per cent for the best class of commer- which to estimate their capacity to pay dividends.
cial paper, some very choice paper l>aving been negotiated even
The following table will show the opening, highest, lowest and
as low as 5i per cent. Towards the latter part of the month
closing prices of railway and miscellaneous slocks during the
there were slight evidences of a firmer feeling, in conmouths of May and June, 1873
reqaence of a closer bank movement and the preparation for July
May
-June.
was
disbursements of dividends and interest, but the feeling
Open. High. Low. CI08. Open. High. Low. Clo».
Railroad Stocks
22
22
22
22
merely temporary, and no positive advance in rates for money was Alt. & Terrc Haute.
pref.
48
48
45
45
do
do
actually established.
The condition of our city banks was not Albany
94% 96
& Susquehanna 94% 94% 93% 94
94% 96
8%
6%
7
8
8%
8%
such at the close of June as to indicate a very great plethora of Boston, Hartford & Erie 9% 11%
115
115
117
Chicago & Alton
117% 117% 116% 116% 117
funds to continue for a long time this season, although an easy
121
121
121
121
do
do pref
133
131
130% 129% 129%
Chicago, Burl. & Quincy 133
132% 130
market was generally expected for several weeks to come.
do
& Northwest' 80% 80% 72
74% 74% 75% 70% 73
an
showing
and
pref.
strong
do
94
94% 90%
90%
do
94%
94%
92%
94%
Oot-ernment securitieSj after opening
& Rock [Bland. 115% n6?i 109% 110% 110% 111% 108% 110%
do
advance in the early part of the month, subsequently became very Columb., Chic. A- Ind. C. 39% 42% 35
.38
3i% 35%
38
38%
92% 93
91
91
90% 91% 90% 91%
dull and declined a fraction in, consequeace of the extreme inac- Cleve. & Pittsburg
91
92% 95
do Col., Cin. Alnd.. 91%
93
92% 92% 95
107
108% 107
107%
At the close, however, prices were again Del., Lack. Western. 108% 108% 105
107
tivity of business.
62%'
Erie
66%
50% 55%
68%
63%
63Ji
strong and advancing, under the prospect of a renewed inquiry
8?^
82
do preferred
81% 84% 78% 79%

The money market

—

for call loans,

:

.

.

.

<fc

July coupons. The general tendency of
towards higher prices as the credit of the United
States improves, and the amount of its bonds outstanding is
for the re-investment of

governments

is

,

Harlem
do

129

do

PRICES or GOVERNMENT BECURITIE8 DJ JUNE, 1872.

nois Central

Macon

IWK

U2H
my,

115X 116% 117% 117% 111«
...
115y, 117X 118
lllJi
114% 115
113K
.... 115J4 Wii 118
.... 114% 12(1X 115
1175i lllK
in>^ 117% 117^ lUH
... 116
..
.... 115
120Ji
.... 116« inx 118
.... 111%
.... 115>f 117% 117%
.... lis
117% 117% .... 111%
117%
114% 120% .... 1145i
in% 117% ...
... 115% 117
120% ....
116% 117%
118% 114%
116% 117%
114%
117% 117% 110%
117%
120
116% 117% 117% 110%
114%
117X 117% ....
.... 114% 116% in% 117%
119X ....
114% 116% 117% 117% 110%
112% ....
113

11
12
13
14
15
17
18
19

20
21
22
24

25.
26

120Ji

114

....

...

;;;;

";

Cons U.
Date.

114%

93% 90% 93% 89%
90% 9.3% 89%
92% 90% 9.3% 89%
92% 90% 93% 89%
92% 90% 93X1 89%
92% 90% 94
89%
92% 9'% 94
89%
89%
92% 90% 94
92% 90% 93% 89%
')2% 90%] 93% 89%
92% 90% 98% 89%
94
92% 91
92% 91 I91%
91% 89%
92%| 91
92%| 91
91% 89%
92% 90% 91
89%
92% 91
91%

Saturday

1|

Monday

3 il)l%

I

I

Tuesday
Wednesday..
Thursday

4]

5
6
7
8
10

Friday
Saturday

Monday
Tuei*day-.

.

I

I

.11

.

114%

..

....

Date.

JFriday
...21
iSatnrday.. ..22

92%
92%

Monday

92 >i

.

24

..12

Thursday,
Friday
Saturday

.13'
'
14
"

15|
I7|

Tuesday
ISj
Wednesday.. 19
Thursday
20|

I

91%! 89%
91%1 89%

"

91%

I

89>4'

I

91
91% 89%
91% 92% 89%
I

I

1

I

I

94%
125%
108%

108%

96%

140

97%
93%

140

140

45%

50%
79

78

109%

76

105%

28%

93

lio"

104%

104%

%

168'

168"

160

160

160

47%
74%

107

147

168
160

43%

47%
75
118
9(<%
lOU

97%
97%,

94
147

168'

75

28

96%

98 Ti
9

53X
77%
41%

92%

28

147

1I»%

10'!%
75

96

147

47%
78%

--

110%

28%
97%
94%

118
98
98

96%

77%

1055i

118
9S
95
107

98%
95
107
103

27

146%

52

78%
44%

76

75

106%

91
145

5-1

74"^

46%.
75

114%

114Sf

98%

98
98

100

102%

](w%

101'

77 ir

77%
36%

78

78

75

77%
39%
ny,

77

75

77%'
37%:
75%;

46%

41%

45%

42%

73
47

45
73

45%

75
48

73

ra

70

23%

21

20"

21"

19

52%

55

217%

217
495i
TO
26

50

87%
883i
94
'!«

91%

Hh

3%

»%
26%

77

43%
54%
77%
99%
80%
86%

86%

95

ctfs.

43%
51%

West. Union Telegraph

77
98

73%
120%

120%

7
211

7
211

39

73%
96%
73%
76
85

119%

6%

48
22

40%

44%
71X
"

"

i9

52%
2i5"

217

215

215

.50

75%

75%

26
93

93%

30

2%
S%

76%

67%

73%

.30

25

25

'

"

'3

'3

15

34"
43%
75%
96%
76%
81%
87%

2
IS

"

34%

42

46

52%
76%

34%
43%

'2V
42'"

73 5i

62%
76%

98

96%

97

79%
87%

73!>i

sa

73%
87%

87%

93

87%

93

121%

119%

121

75%
97%
77%

120

97X

102

120

S3

6%

Gold was pretty steady throughout the month, showing an
extreme fluctuation from 113 to 114J and closing at ll3f. There
was apparently but little speculative influence at work in the
market, and the premium was left to take a natural course. Shipments of specie fell off during the middle of the month, but were
renewed in the last week, with the demand for remittancss to

i

1

'

ties were dealt in, as usual, upon a large scale.
Erie was
decidedly the leading feature, declining from 63| on the 1st of
June to 50|on the 19th, and subsequently recovering tone, closing

ab

94%
108
75

94%
146%

27%

1H%

77%
39%
75%

2%
3%

Canal

57%
78%

125%

2a

96%
93%

10!%

Quicksilver
pref
do

&Hud

7.S%

57%

28
120

27%
120

110%

106%

91%

77%
37%

92

Far,'0&Co

27%
14%
119

126
76
107
32
!(9%

96%
93%

92

100

Canton
Mariposa
Mariposa pref
Marinosa Trus. IDs

:

95%

40%
60
137

77%
41%

76%
34%

American M. Union
United States

95%
91%

135

10.-)

35
95

95"

60
140

115%

40%

Pacific Mail.
'
tlantic Mail

.

57
78

81

41%

137%

136

11.5%
135
8S
60
137
95

1.35

102'"

.

.

61%

121%

Miscellaneous
43
Consolidated Coal
Cumberland Coal * Iron. 75
47
American Coal
22%
Maryland Coal
55
Spring Mountain Coal
!J1V%
Pennsylvania Coal
49%
Wilkesbarre Coal

Adams

115%

60%

122

122
136
40
60

89*
91%! 90%| 91
92%; 91 %i 9!%| 89%

Railroad and miscellaneous stocks showed but a small volume
of business on the general list, while some of the favorite special-

Various reasons were assigned for the decline in this
stock, but the principal cause appeared to be in the operations of
the London market, where several firms which had been carrying
the stock failed, and wnere, in brief, the stock which had recently
been bought at high figures was being pressed for saie, and could
not find purchasers either from that market or our own. Pacific
Mail declined to 67i on the 18th of the mOnth, recovering alterwards, and closing at 73 or thereabouts. The closing out of their
at

Wab. AWerteru..

14%

16
119

40

93% 90% 93% 89%
89%
91% 94

Closing
Since 93J4 93
94% 92%
[Lowest (Jan. 1.1 91% 89%' 91
88
IHigh't.

Pacillc

91%
105
27

121%

Brunswick City Land.
Manhattan Gas

-

Lowest

78%
112

F. W. & Chi.guar 97%
95
<fe Watertown....
107
Renss. & Saraioga
102%
St. Louis & Iron Moun.
77%
St. L.,K. City AN. Pref.

Del.

HigheBt...

—

pref.

Rome

Wells,

Opening..

do

do

Tol.,

5-20, 10-40

91
91
91
91

92%

. .

Union

1882.|lt67.

Saturday.. ..89 92%;

99%
92%

& N. Haven.. 145%
flo
do scrip. 110
New Haven & Hartford
do scrip
do
60%
O'.io & Mississippi.
Pitts.,

114%
111%
114%

Tuesday
25 92%
91% 8<»%
Wednesday.. .26 92 J, 90% 91% 89%
Ttiursday.... 27 a2% 91
31% 89%
Friday

26

scrip

Panama

6-20,

mon.

do
do

114%

111% U2ii 115
111% IIS^J 115
110% 111% 114%
111% !12% 114»i

for

^s"
126

Southern
N. y. Cen. &H.E Stock

97%
93%
105

30

61%
80%

J.

1

,

Wednesday

Monday

.

111%

iCons 0.8.,

5-20,

moD.

114^,
.... lllsi

30
15

110
do Central
do do Ld Imp. Co 76
lOT
do do Bcrip

N.

135
94

1.37

116%

New Jersey

....

112% 114%
114%

pref

.

.

SECURITIES AT LONDON IN JUNE.

S.

5-20,110-40
1862. 1867.1

for

112>^
112

..

113

U. 8.

.

117%
117% 117% 110%
..; 117%; 111% 112%
118% .... 111% 112%

117%

OLOSINO PRICES OP CONSOLS AND

...

112JS

..

115% 116% 117% 117%
114% 120% 111% 114
115
116
Higi'st 113% 115
120% 115
117% 118!^ 117%
114
IH% 116% 117% 117%'
Lowest 112% lUH 119% 114
1«0%-114
114%
114% 117% 118% 117%
Closing 112% 114;i
Opcn'g

1)5

112% 114%
112%
112% ....

117%

114% 114%

114% 119%
114% 120%
.... 120%

27
28
2a

114

...

1st,

do
do
2d do.
Michigan Central
Milwaukee & St. Paul
do pref.
do
Missouri, Kan. & Texas.
Morris <fe Essex

39%
60%

64%

135

& Cin.,

Marietta
6b'81 5-208 5-208 5-2i8 5-208 5-208 5-208 10-406 10-408 fis
reg. conp. 1882. 1864. 1865. IStiSn. 1867. 1868. reg. coup. cur.
114
112>i;

58 '81 fund. 68'81

coup.

pref.

119

45"

44
62

Lake Sho. & Mich.South 97%
do scrip. 93%
do
105
& Western

diminished.

Jane

Joseph.

St.

do
Illi

129

pref

&

Hannibal

.

210

210

cover July coupons.
conRSE op eou> ra junb,

1872.

>ut 56.

whole or

by some of the leading operators in
this stock, was assigned as the cause for the temporary decline.
The scrip of the New York Central & Hudson Kiver Company,
according to a notice issued by the President, is to be converted
into stock on the 10th of Julv, thus increasing the fully paid up
voting shares of capital to about $90,000,000. The general value
of railroad stocks as indicated by the returns of traffic and the
annual reports for thejr last .fiscal years, many of which have
recently been pnblisUed in tb« Chkoniclk, would seem to show
interest, in

in part,

i

Date.

Saturday

..

.

..

.

Wednesday

.

Monday

.

Tuesday

1

3

a

hj

a

H

1

Date.

"a

6

CO

J14% 114 |114% 114% Tuesday
114%114%114%!ll4%| Wednesday
1

25 113% 113% 113% 113%
,26

.

Saturday

.

Monday

.10

113%|ll4%114
113% 114% li4«
114% 114% 114% 114X
Tuesday
.11 114% 113% 114% 114
June, 1872
"
Wednesday. ..12 114 113%'114% 114
1871
Thursday
.13 114
"3% 114i,- 1!3% " 1870
Friday
.14 114
113% 114
114
1869
"
Saturday ... .15 113% 113% 114
1868. ...
113%
"
Monday. .. 17 113% 113% 114 114
1867
"
Tuesday
.18 114
113% 114% 113%
1866
••
Wednesday. .19 113% 113% U3!i 113%
1865
"
Thursday
.20,113% 113% 113>i 113 V
1864
"
Friday
.21 11.3% 113'3 1131,' 113»i
1863
"
Saturday
.22 11.i%113%|11.3% 113%
1862.
Monday. ., .24;113%!n3 |n3%U13%||S'ce Jan. 1, 1872
.

. .

.

.

.

.

U3%

113%

113%]113%

4,114%lll4%-|114%,114%| [Thursday ....27 113%' 113% 113%lll3«6 114J, 114%!!14%|n4%| Friday
28 113% 11.3% 113% 113%
6 114% 114%114%114% Saturday
2S 113% 113% n3>g.ll3%

Thursday...
Friday

.

1

7 114%
8 114

1

1

114% 113 114% 113%
111% 111% 113% 113
114%lll0% r.45i 111%
l.J8%|186%139>i|1.37%
189% 139%] 141% 140%
1.36%

1

136% 1.38% 138%
1

140%! 137% 1167% l-W,138

I13.5%II47% 141

194

1193

I2.W

217%

146% Hn%]148% 146%
Ia3%|l03%ll09% IWI
109% 1108% 1114% 1113%

:

.

.

THE CHRONICLE

1871]

•tuly 6,

Foreign excliange was dull during njost of the month, with a
light demand, but rates advanced sharply at the closo to 110 for
60 daya sterling, and llOJ for short sight this was based chiefly
;

on tho demand

for bills against the

July interest, and had the immediate eft'ect of causing a specie shipment to the extent of
13,650,000. with the prospect of larger shipments thereafter, unless
rates of exchange declined.
BTEBUNa EZCHAKOK FOB JUNE,
June
"

8....

"
"

*.... \mti&w>H
8 ... i09ji@io»,'^
B.... imxWIX)%

"
"
"

1011%®.

•

noj<®no« Juno

noM©

110«®

"

"

W.... 1095i@lu9%

110?J@110«
iio%aiio>i

1 in>iSi

WH

iio>iffiiiox

" l.-).... 10!)X®1097i
Range

myA

,

no^imiOH

u....imxmos%

••

...

iiox®iio«

IIOXS

oautKitdluff.

niHl

Central Pacific

Kan. I'HC, latu t/.l'.K.D.
Union I'acinc Co
Ciiii. lir'li Vn. l-aclOc..

IM,

I

w

lU'l

WL-Htcrn l*acldc

H,ll(

Bluux City and Favlllc„.

MV.iM

tu^MjM

»i,9M,n9

lujuijH

m^Smjm

P**'"" Hallroail bond! arc all iaauad nnder tlia acta ol July 1, tWl. and J<«l»
3, 1864; they are redatered bonda. In dcnainliiallooa of tww, ttJU) a tUfmi
bear >lz ner c nt Iniervat In oarrency, payable Jaaaary 1 and Jaly I, aad auiiu*
I) year* from tbeir dat'.

...

llOxSllOK

CURRENT_ TOPICS.

llOxSllOJi

iioxfiiox
110)i®ilO?i

iiOK®iio;f
110>i®110S
iioxSiioji
no>i(Siiioy,

110>i®110>,'

uoxanox

io9x®iio

latcrMl

.1

» Ti'!

110H®110H

im^^ima

8.... 10!lJi®109>i
10 ... . 109X® io»ji
11....
18.... loiijjaiosji

im%mo»%

"

imxmmji

17....

19.... 109342
30....
81.
82..
1109X
84..
109X2 ilO»J<
85..
109kJ 109X
26..
,109X
87..
10«7i®)10
88.. .. 109J<(ailO
.. 109%®! 10

.

Character ol luue.

!

Amount

3ftai iwucd
3 daTH.

llOJiS.

iiox®.

to tho PaelAe Rallrnad < omiMalM,
Payabln lu l.aMlul .nuiiry.
lr,l. 1, .1

1872.

60 days.

na>i&

.

wjxmoay,

•;....

"

3 days.

(todays.
1..-. ioi)«Q)io!iK

Bouda laaued

9;

The Wool, Clip.— U

appears that the wool clip of the Northwest promises to come in late this season, owing to the backward
spring, which has retar(\pd general farm work sod henco made It
necessary to postpone shearing very generally until other work
has been disposed of. As to the amount of the clip, there Is reaaoB
to fear that

THE DEBT STATEMENT FOR JULY.
The following

1872.

the ofhoial statement of the public debt

is

it will not exceed, if indeed it does>ot lall somewhat
below that of last year. In Wisconsin the flocks ar» not as larga
as at this time last year, and in Michigan it is estimated that

there will be a fulling off of at least ten

There seems
t>er cvnt.
keep np and increase tlia
flocks in the.Northwest, owing to tho moderate price of wool laat
spring; while the drouth of last fall injured the pastures and
Character of Issue. IngAcr.
Pay'blo RcKletored Conpon. Overdno. Interest. compelled many of the sheep raisers to begin foddering a month
55 of 1858
Junel4.'53....ie74 (e) $6,045,001) »1S,96B,000
$32,525 (a)$500,000
•soflSSl
Feb. 8, '61....ie80 (y')l3,M7,000
4,678,000
or more earlier than usual consetjuently flocKs were reduced in
18,824 (0)552,450
6s,OregonWar
Mar. 3, '61.... 1881
....
((7)»t5,000
6,S33
(n)'28,a50
*
68 0f_188l,July
nandAug.
UK. 6, 'Ol ...1S81 fl2o.315350 64,105,350
209,355(0)5,679,638
'
" 33,960.500 340,691,700 1,066,593 (6)2,746,722 number to save fodder, which was neither abundant nor cheap
"
"
'62.
5-20's, of 1862
Feb.
25,
1882
Mar. 3, '63 ...1881
6s of 1881
The advance in the price of wool later in the season came tootle
53,4J4,850
21.575,130
70,460 (a)3,260AO
Mar. 3, 64. ...1901
58, '.0-408
138,491,300
50,076.OJO
188,896 (c)8,312.788
to stimulate production, and there seems, therefore, to be good
6s,5-208,of 1864
Mar.3, '61. ...18*1
a,349,500
870
(0)23,493
6s, 5-208, or 18M
Jnne 30, '64... .1884/1 31,6S6,a(X) 38,1590150
329,515 (6) r28,461
grounds for the belief that the amount of the clip in tie North*
68, 5-20S, 13C5
Mar. 3, '65.. ..1835
39,416.450 120,083,200
.540,032 (6)1,591,996
6»,5 208, 186"), new.... Mar. 3, '65....:885
6^,4iVI,250 159,824,050
6«5,387 (n)6,668,.11»
west will be somewhat, and possibly considerably less this year
6e, 5-20», 1867
Mar, 3, •61....1837
92,V68,60O 228.030.75(1
999,021 («) 9,608.980
68,5-208,1863
Mar. S. '65.. ..1888
13,813.000
25,9l5.),'iO
119,4.'.2(/i)l,in,753
than last. In Ohio, the largest wool growing State east of tha
Ss, Funded Loan, 1831. July 14, '70.
124 3T2,800 75,627,A10
.1881
3S2,352((Ol,C06,66«
Rocky Mountains, the condition of aSairs is reported to be maeh
Aggregate of debtbeariaglnter't In colli. 739.851.700 1,019.596,100 4.499,119 30.468,619
(a) lutercBt payable Jan.*: July. (4) May & Nov. (',) March & Sept., except
Nor is there any good reason for believing that there
coupons $50 & fluO piud animally in March. (U) Feb., May, Aug. & Nov. U) lien. the same.
t5,m; coupon |il,000. (.r) Keg. 1,000,15,000, »10,000; Coupon ll.OOO. (a) «50, »100 will bo any considerable increase of production in this or the New
$1U0,
& »500.
lieg. $50,
»300, »l,000,|5,CtK) & $10,000; coupons, $50, jflOO, $500 &
England States. In West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mia*
Debt Bearlns Interest In Lanrful money.
souri, Kansas and Iowa, however, the clip is likely to be in excesa
'67
percent Certlfs
3 perc
Acts JIarch 2,
and Julv 25,
..Paya- Principal.
Interest.
Wee
itoBUKU iij fi;;,nvu »» *iu,000).... ^10,665,000
of last year, though not sufficient to offset the deficiency reported
$86,727
S'8, Navv oenslon.. A ct July 23, '08. Int. only appl'd to pens'ns.
14,000,000
310.000
4s, Certlrs of indebtedness. Act J uly 8, '70. .Duo In 1»75
elsewhere, while the production of Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin
9,(,'40
678,000
Minnesota, and other States is so small as not to affect the aapply
Aggregate of debt bearing Interest In lawlul money
$25,343,0<X)
$306,767
materially.
Debt on TTblcb Interest Has Ceased Since maturity.
books and Treasurer's returns »t the close
day of June, 1872
Debt bearing Interest In Coin.
lAnthorlz- When
Interest Accrn'd

as appears from the

of business on the
-

last

to

have been no general

eflbrt

made

to

;

.

. . .

,

.

.

(.til

I

.

,

.

.

principal.

Bonds

4 to 6a,

58, Mcx. indem
6's, Bonds
scp
68, Bounty
«'s, Bonds

L

Matur'd at vari's dates prior to Jan.

1, '37.

Matured at various dates In
Matured Dec.31, 1867
Matured July 1, 1849
Matured July 1, 1868

'53...

and

'51

Texas Indem.. ...Matared Dec. 31, 1864
Matured Jan. 1,1871
5s, Bonds
3s, o-aOs, (called). ...Matured Dec. 1.'71. and

5'8,

T

_

Mch. 7 & 20, '72..
at various dates IVom '38-'44....
1-10^68 Tr, notes.. . .Matured at various dates in '47 and '48.
:-ioa6
Matured ut various dates in '48 and '49...
r'y notes
68, Tr'
S®6's, Tr'y
^_ , n's
Matured at various dates In '58 and '59...
l-10@68Tr. notes

Matured

1,

Tr'y notes
7 3-10's, 3 years
5s, one year
6'8,

5'8,
6'8,

2yearB

Com.

7 3-10's, 3

int. n's

years

Matured March l, 1863
Matured Aug. 19 and Oct. 1, 1864
Matured at various dates in 1865
Matured at various <latc8 in 1866
Matured June 10, '67, and May 15,
Matured Aug. 15, 1867, and J une
July

Ify,

'68

15

ISM

Matured at various dates In 1866
Matured Oct. 15, 1866
(called). Matured montbly Irom Dec. 31,

&

Agg. Of debt ou wbicli

int.

117

has ceased since mat'y

165
11,300

675
157,705
3,670

306

«90

57
loe

2,000
3,150
•»,ooo
101,817
65,705
593,920

115,361

332,150
5,000
78,960

32.081
318
7,343

378
1,520
5.090
4.70a

1,555,000

16,155

$7,9*26,791

$420,473

Debt Bearing no Interest.
July
Feb.
July

Authorizing acts.
and Feb. 12, 1802
and July 11, '62, and MareU

Character of Issae.
notes

Demand

17. 1861,

Amt. ontstand
$88,296

S, '63. . U. 8. legal-tender notes
357,500.000
Fractional Currency
17, 1861
>
^n cs^ o«40,fco5,83a
Fractional currency
3, 1863, and June 30, 1864
{
Marcli
1363(111 $20,50,100,500, l,0O05,000).Certllil. for gold deposited..... 33,086,300

25

March

Agvrcgaleol debt bearing no Interest

$430,530,431

Becapltolatlon.
Debt BXAsnie Ixtbbest ni Cora— Bonds

Bonds

Ou*sU°ndi5.K.
at 6 p. cent
at 5 p. cent

Total debt bearing Interest in coin
ik Lawfci. Money
Certificates at 4 per cent.
Navy pension fund, at 3 per cent
Certmcates at 3 per cent

Debt bkari.no Lntkkkst

414,567,300

$1,789,491,100 $40,967,733

9m,ooo

$25,343,000
7,926,797

Total debt bearing no Interest

ix

tub Tbeasuby—
,,

Total
Debt, less.amonnt in tbe Treasury, July 1, 1873
Debt, less amount in the Treasury, June 1, 1873

Decrease of debt during the past month
Decrease of debt since March 1, 1^72
Pecroasc of debt since March 1, 1869, to March

have certainly no good reason to com
not profitable. At the recent annoal

meeting of the Societe da Cable Trana-Atlantlque Francais, It waa
announced that the balance of profits due the shareholders upoa
the'

earnings of 1871 was £189,836, or a di-idend of 12 per cent,

besides leaving £34,205 to be added to the reserve fund.

It

wU

be remembered that the French company endeavored, when their
line was projected, to secure assistance in laying it from tha

Anglo-American company, which was at first refused. Subae.
quently, however, an arrangement was completed, according to
which the Anglo-American company was to receive 52 per cent of
the receipts and the French company 48 per cent. It is oat of
this share that the[12 per cent dividend to stockholders has been
declared. At the recent annual meeting of the Telegraph Construction Company the accounts showed a divisible profit which,
with the division previously made, gave the sbareholden for
1871 35 per cent. Su:b profits are, doubtless, gratifying to the
fortunate holders of stocks, but they suggest that, possibly, the
public might be served very much more cheaply than it is in the
matter of ocean telegraphy, and yet leave the business soffidentljr
When the new company has laid its cable we shall
profitable.
hope to see a healthy competition, which will relieve us from

1,

U»

Thb Baltuiorb Tunkxls.— The

Baltimore and Potomac Tun*
a very considerable undertaking. It will be 0,600 fe«t, or
more than a mile and a quarter long, and wide enough to accommodate a double-track railway throughout its entire length, at a
nel

is

grade of from thirty to forty feet below that of the streets and
corners under which it passes. About eighteen hundred feet of
the archway have already been completed, and at the present
$2,394,997,143
rate of progress it is believed that the structure will be completed
$88,149,108
I5..'£!l,689
by April, 1873. Connecting with this tunnel is an extensive open
»;03,470.7«8
cut for accommodation of the Unio|i Railroad. To make this
'2,191,436313
cutting it has been found necessary to blast out the solid rock for
.4,193317378
almost the entire distance, but it is believed that the work will
_f^mm
$34,^,191
^349.i63 be finished during the present year. The completion of these
11334

tS,258«I,S28 $11,706313
Interest, to date, Inclndlng Interest due not

Coin
v;urrenor...>

305,787
440,472

$430,530,431

Unclaimed P. R. Interest

Amount

is

present exorbitant rates.

$357,588,296
40,855.935
32,066,300

Fractional currency
Certificates of gold deposltel

Total debt, principal aud
presented for payment

plain that their property

14,000,000
4,000,000
10,665,000

Total debt bearing interest in lawful money
Debt os wniou Int. h.\8 ceaskd sixcb Matubitt
Debt bearing no Interest—
Demand and legal tender notes

Total

!-'«'='«»'•

$l,3!4.883,e(iD

—

—The companies owning and operating lines

of trans-Atlantic telegraph

388

1870, to

April 1,1872

Cable Easninos.

85

1,101
1,650
3,900
5,500
114,000
10,000
4,836,550
83,575
6,000

and

6's, Certif. of ind
6's, Tern. 1
4, 5

38, Certlfs.

Invercst*
$64 174

$57,685

————

.

.

.

.

:

.

:

.

.

(July 6

THE (JHRONIGLE.

i^

tunuelx will fpreatly facilitate the transmission of pa8s<*ne;er8 and
freights through Baltimore, and obviate the vexatious delays and

New NaUoual Bauka.
The following
the 30th instant,

inconvenient transhipments formerly necessary at that point.

a

is

list

of

National Banks organized since

viz.

No

witlcial

2 001 —The First National

The Bullion
Mining

Pisoduct.

—The United

States Comuiissioner of

Statistics presents the follovfing estimates of the bullion

product of the country for 1871, as compared with two years preceding :
Callfornii

Colorado
Idaho

Montana
Nevada

NewMexico
Ore);OQand VVashington

$-•0,000

{1,000,000
22,500.000
4,000.000
7,000,000
9,000.000
14,000,000
500,000
3,000,000

500,000

25,000,000
3.675,000
6,000,000
9,100,000
16,000,000
500,000
3,000.000
100,000
1,300,000
525,000

$61,500,000

$66,0011,000

Wyoming
Utah
Other sources
Total

1871.

1870.

1889.

Arizona

$800.1)00
20,000,000
4,6ti3,000

5,000.U00
•

8.050,(X)0

22,500,010
.iOO.OOO

2,500,000
100.000
2.300,000
250,000

$66,663,000

With

the exception of Idaho, every item in this estimate is said
to be founded upon correct information, the difficulty in procuring exact figures for Idaho being attributable to the undervalua-

by mail, and the impossibility of ascertaining the exact amount forwarded through private hands. The
total gold and silver coinage for 1871 was $24,070,333, and the
Owing to the fact that no appropriatotal exports $26,333,913.
tion was made for the printing of the Commissioner's report
which is now in the hands of the Congressional printer at Washington, it will probably be nearly a year before any copies of the
work are ready for distribution. This is certainly to be regretted.
If Congress decides to publish such reports at all, we can see no
benefit nor economy in keeping them until they have lost the
tion of the metals sent

Bank of Council Grove, Kansas Authorized capital,
$60,000; paid-in capital, $:i0,000. E. S. Stover, President: .J. W.
Sinicock, Cashier. Authorized to commence business June 24, 1812.
2,002— The Citizens' National Bank of Winicrset, Iowa. Authorized capital,
$50,000; paid-in cspital, $30,000. Joseph J. HutchinKS, President;
Daniel E. Cooper, Cashier. Authorized to commence business June
2.5,

1872.

27, 1872.

!i,004— The First National Bank of Berca, Ohio. Authorized capital, $.'iO,000 ;
Thomas Churchwurd, President ; Henry
paid-in capital, $:»,609.t>S
C Johnson, Cashier. Authorized to commence business June 27,
1872.
2,005— The Citizens' National Bank of Mankato, Minnesota. Authorized
John F Meagher, Presicapital, $70,000; paid-in capital, $15,000.
dent; John H. Reay, Cashier. Authorized to commence business
June 27, 1872.
Authorized
2,(j06— The Northwestern National Bank of Minneapolis, Minn.
Dorilua Morrison, Presicapital, $200,000 ; paid-in capital, $100,000.
dent ; S. K. Neiler, Cashier. Authorized to commence business June
28, 1872.
2,007— The Union County National Bank of Liberty, Ind. Authorized capital,
$50,000 ; paid-in capital, $30,000. J. E. Morris, Presidept ; W. M.
Clark, Cashier. Authorized lo commence business June 29, 1872.

—I
Cateat Hlonetarii anl» Commercial

EXCHANGE AT LONDONJUNE

Project.

— The

proposal to connect the Caspian and Black Seas by means of a
ship canal is said to,be regarded with much favor by the Russian
Government. % Geological evidences point to the fact that these
vast inland seas were once connected with what

now

the Medi.
terranean, forming an arm of the sea with its northern extremitv
projecting to the Polar ocean
their separation having been effected by subsequent elevations of portions of the basin. Kecent
is

;

surveys, undertaken at the direction of the Russian Government
show that no serious difficulties lie in the way of cutting the pro

posed canal, and it is believed that its completion will have a
very important influence in developing the trade of Russia. The
plan provides for a channel to connect the Munitch, a tributary
o'' the Don, with the Kuma, a river which has its source in the
Caucasian mountains. Its length will be about 400 miles, and its
cost is estimate 1 at about 81,000,000 roubles.

It is

th 'Ught that

with a working force of 33,000 men the work can be completed
in six years.

TUB

HUUn

KBUEiilMI.NG

UP N<1TI0N1I

n\W

The following are the changes in the Redeeming Agents of
National Banks since the 30th of June, 1872.
These weekly
changes are turnished by, and published in accordance with, an
arrangement made with the Comptroller of the Currency

The

The Third National Bank of New

First National

York,

approved

in

place

of

the

American National Bank of New
York
The Pfrst National The Ninth National Bank of New
Bank
Y'ork, approved
The First National The National Park Bank of New York
Bank.
and the Second National Bank of

Illinois—

Fairbury

BEDBEKIHe A8BNT.

Bank.

Uatavia.

.

Illinois

Flora

The

lUbiois—
Jm-ksonvUle.

Cincinnati, approved.

The Importers and Traders National
Bank of New York, approved in
Slace of the Ninth National Bank of

First National

Bank.

"ew York.
Na- The Mercantile National Bank of New
York, approved
Na The Central National Bank of New
tloual Bank.
Y'ork, approved
in place of the
American National Bank of New
York.
illssouri
TheCommercial Na- The St. Louis National Bank, St.
Kansas City...
tlonal Bank.
Louis, approved
PennsylvaniaThe First National The First National Bank of PittsOil City
Bank.
burgh, approved as an additional redemption agency
Lonlsiana
The Mutual Na-, The National City Bank of New Y'ork
New Orleans.
tional Bank.
approved in place of the National
LB^°k of the State of New York.
•
-ri.
KentuckyThe „T
National,T.
Bank.lThe First National Bank of LoulsLebanon..
ville. approved.
Ohio—
,The Citizens Na- The First National Bank of New
Oallou...
tlonal Bank.
York and the First National Bank of
Cleveland, approved.
Wisconsin
Tho First National The National Park Bank of New York,
Grand Rapids.
Bank.
approved.
Minnesota—
iThe First National The Union National Bank of Chicago.
Minneapolis ..
Bank.
approved as an additional redemp-

Michigan—

The Lansing

Lauiiing
We»t Vlrijinia —
Point Pleasant.

Bank.
The Merchants'

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.

21.

ON—

RATE.

TIME.

DATB.

June

Short.
12 ]X<a!2 2«,
.\msterdam...
Antw-erp
3 months. 25.>i0 ,ti25.65
"
Hamburg
13.11 ©13.11^1

BATE.

TIMB.

12

short.

21.

Ja.T2>i®25.77X
short.
3

months.
*'

Berlin

25.40
11.40
6.26

l>i

25.30
13. 7
25.43

.aias.so

@il.45

3

@ e.25J«

**
Frankfort ....
ll»K@!20>i
**
St. Petersburg
31Ji®32
Cadiz
..
<8i^,-a48>i
Lisbon
90 days.
52>«&.52,ii
Milan
3 months. 27.55 @27 Six

1

112

mos.

short.

6.21X
119X

3 mos.

3ajf

.

Genoa

'*

Naples
New York....

**

@27.62>4I

27.55
27.55

@27.62>i

June

Jamaica

May

,,

60 days.
90 days.

21.
10.

i09«
prem.

p. c

1

Havana

May
May

Kio de Janeiro
Bahia
Valparaiso
Pernarabuco
Singapore
Hong Kong...
Shanghai
Ceylon

April

May

.

60 days.

is. id.
4s. bd.

*•

Bombay

**

"

Madras
Calcutta

Sydney

**

I0y,a.
U. 10)id.
U, 10 ll-16d.
1«. 10>i@ll-16<i|

23.
27.

t»

24>i@24^
34X@34?4

-29.

24X@24X

29.

June 8.
June 18.

'*

»t

...@....
24

6

mos

4».
6s.

6Xd.
Hd.

Is.

June

U.

20.

11>»'@3-16(/.

U. iV 5-16(4

X per cent dis.,1

IFrom our own correspondent.!
London, Saturday, June 22.
The bank return for the current week is of so favorable a character, that no course was open to the directors but to reduce their

The

decline from 5

rapid, therefore, than

was expected,

rate of discount to three per cent.

to 3 per cent, has been

and now that the

more

effect of raising

the rate

is

clearly seen,

many

begin to say that the directors were hasty in doing so. Such,
however, is anything but the opinion amongst the leading bankers of London.
On the contrary, they believe that it would have
been better to have raised the rate soone' so that the money mar,

NAMB or BANK.
Ohio-

I.ONl»UN

LATEST

minimum,
CillNliliS IN

Hitma.

(ffiiglial)

8XCHAN6B A^T LONDON, AND ON
AT LATEST DATES.

««TB*i OP

Vienna

The Caspian and Black Sbas Ship Canal

.

2,003— The People's National Bank of Fayetteville, N. C. Authorized capital,
W. C. Iroy, Vice-President;
$75,1XX); paid-in capital, $37,500.
Arch'd McLean, Cashier. Authorized to commence business June

Paris
Paris

most of their interest and value.

1872.

tional

I

.

i

tion agent.

ket might right itself more quickly. For this reason, a desire (of
the abolition of the old-fashioned system of meeting once a week

and decide upon the desirability of a change in the
becoming more general. People are more alive to the
fact that with increased and rapid means of communication,
systems which were adopted in days when traveling was slow^
and the posts equally tardy, ought to be suspended by a system
more in accord with the times. In fact, the ra'ie ought to be altered
from day today as circumstances lequire. The leading firms here
now communicate with India and the United States in the course of
a few hours, and times will come when those countries will probably have a greater influence on our money market than is the case
at the present time. Just now those markets, rather than having
the effect of tightening ours, are cheapening it but probably
to discuss
rate is

;

when the public

are fully assured

thlit all difficulties

regarding

Geneva have been removed, and when they are
convinced that the arbitration will proceed after the manner in
which it was understood in England, the market for American
bonds will become firmer, and many schemes which have been
the arbitration at

kept in abeyance will be introduced in this market. It is remarkable that our money market has kept so easy of late, considering
the activity of our trade and the numerous schemes which
have been brought forward. So far, however, as new companies

and new loans are concerned, the

effect of

them on our moue/

:

: :

:

.

THE OHKONICLK

July 6 1172.1
market depeoda not upou

number, but on the Huccem whicU
attends their introduction. So far as the former are concerned,
many have fallen through for want of public support, the proportion being thought to be very considerable. Our importationa of
produce and merchandize are very largo, but our exports are alno
very great, and in spite of the fact that South American loans have
tbeir

absorbed a large amount of gold, our imports of that ,metal
have exceeded our exports. At the present time there are no
indications of an approaching return ot firmness in the

money

market, and we shall probably remain easy until the autumn.
following are the present rates ot discount

The

Per cent.

Bank rate

Per cent

|

3

Open-market rates
80and60diys' bills

4

months' bank

3

hills

6 months' bank hills
4 and b months' uade bills.

i%&i'/c
SK®2,'J

3 months" bills

The

rates of interest allowed by

0ili>i

»^@S)i

i)i^

the joint stock banks and

discount houses for deposits are subjoined
Per cent.
Joint stock banks
Discount houses at call
Dlsconnt houses with? days" notice
Discount houses with 14 days' notice.

The following nre the

...

,

yield
Tl,« crop
Some Held, are «, thin that from th. luadaidr
the furrows can be very plainly dbiinguisbed,
whil. in other
districts there is the promise of an
abundant yield
TJw d«cJta«
In the price of wheat this week is only
U. .«r quarUr-a auall
decline, considering the fineoem of the
wealh'er,and an iodlcatloa
that the supplies actual and prospectiv.
for lh« carrtot msmo
are not in excess ot requirements.
The public sales of colonUl wool have b«-n

commenoed, aod

about 220,000 bales have to be disposed of. Washed
aod ait flii«
wools show very little change from last series
but baary wool
's i@ld per lb. cheaper.

at the leading Continental

per cent, per cent.

Paris

.1

Amsterdam

i)i

a>i-3

Brussels
Turin, Florence

Berlin

4

Sfi

4
5

3%

celona

6

6

strcurities

United States 6 per cent 5 SC bond*, ax 4-«
do
Sdseries
do
ISHSlssue

7

t

do

6

7

do
^^

Erie Shares,

LeipzlK

4X

following statement shows the present position of the Bank
ot England, the Bank rate of discount, the price ot Consols,
the average quotation for English Wheat, the price of Middling

Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, fair second quality,
and the weekly Clearing House return compared with the four

«

Bonds, 7 per cent., BIschoffsheim'scertiaeaiM ST
7 per cent. Scrip
Si

c.t 4-6

do
uustanified
Ditto 6 per cent. Convertible

1863.

Government

securities, 13,294,557
18,160,273

Other securities
Reserve of notes and
coin

14,275,591
22,9BJ.981
S p. c.

Coin and bullion

Bank rate
Consols

94Hd.

Price of wheat

668.

Mid. Upland cotton
No. 40 mule yarn fair 2d
. .

Id.
llj^d.

ex 4-«

...

June

1871,

1870.

mort

£

£

£

22,938,asl

24,047,474
10,246,647

25,316, }7S

16.972,956
14,269 874
16,463,014

16,341,4:«
13.017,279
19,240,889

19,2,57,287

12,989,490
16,816,887

16,518,978
13.315,702
19,858,311

11.91.5.520

14,011.880
21,549,665

17.861,747
26,408,277

2:1,586,803

19.595,960
p. c.

SX

92%d.
468. 2d.

3 p. c.
92Jid.
4X».

12, •208,947

n
S
S [iJi
ga
ttl
mw «i^
« X«
Si

1

Is SJ^d.
61.017,000

92Xd,

7d,
syid.

•117-16d.

58e. 8d.

Sat.

securities close

^%

r.%

8, 6s (5-a08,)18«»

MX

74,755,000 101,304,000 130,995,000

O.8.1(M0»

New

5s

1.3.

will,

;

;

The £30 shares
have been 14, and are now about 16.
A meeting was held on Tuesday of the shareholders of the
Mineral Hills Silver Mines Company, and a committee was
appointed to confer with the directors on all matters affecting

that they intend to publish all that they receive.

the interests of the undertaking.
The weather has continued very tine, and haymaking is now
general in the south of England. The crop is a good one, but is

The
tort

Mod.

Taea.

Wed.

M,S

92 Ji
91

nK

^H
MK

91

92
92

n\

^v

Consols for money
"
account

9S),-

»ls.

— American

last Friday,

1867

Hid.

no doubt, be produced. A large amount will,
however, be subscribed in France and in Holland, Belgium and
Germany but if ours be the cheapest market, the largest sub
acriptions out of France will be in England.
In the market for Honduras bonds there has been great excitament this week, and the ten per cents of 1870, which last week
were 82 to 83, have been as low as 45. The quotation, however, has
since improved to 65. This heavy drip has been caused by the
news received of dissensions in the republic caused by the election of a new President but the Honduras minister has stated
that the soundness of the security of the republic need not be
impugned.
There has also been considerable excitement in the market for
Emma mining shares, reports having been received that the mine
had been flooded.
Some false telegrams appear, however, to
have been forwarded to the directors and they have announced
effect

higher prices than

" old, 1886

Is.

I have j ust mentioned that there are no indications of an approaching return of firmness in the money market, but I must
now allude to the fact that the French Oovernment contemplate
introducing a new loan for, it is thought, about £40,000,000 at
an earlier date than was expected. Negotiations are now in
progress between the French and German Governments with
regard to a further evacuation of the occupied territory, the
German stipulation for which is compliance with the treaty of
Frankfort, or in other woids, the payment of a further instalment
of Che war indemnity. It is expected that this loan will be introduced early in August, and as subscriptions will be invited here

some

London Monev and Stock Market.
at

4Kd.

Is, 3Jfd.

Cable.

c.

'U.'59s,

EnxlUh market Reporta-Per

The dr.ily closing quotations in the markets ot London and JArvr
pool tor I he past week have been reported by submarine telegraph.
AS sliowii in the following summarr

U,592,7.53

3 p.

10),'d.

^
jS

)5

1872.

£
2.3,128,896
7.498, 1«9

Il,a'i8.'i62

iS

IMu jSu

.

Louisiana 6 ner cent. Levee Bonds
.Mas«icbU9ett8 5 per cent. slirllnKbds, 1000
New .lersey United Canal and R»ll bds
Panama Gen. Mort. 7 percent, bonds, 1«97 ...
Pennsylvania Oen. Mort. 6 per ci. ImIs, 1910
Vlrelnla 6 per cent, bonds

'J,

quality
Is. 3d.
Clearine House return. 58,018,000
* Price,

1869.

5

,

§*•<"

Bonds

previous years
Circulation, including
£
bank post bills
24,15:l,,581
Public deposits
8 09.5,285
Other deposits
19,531,108

mS
SS
S"

UH. >**H
«4» iHH

.

Illinois Central 81uire8,«10<)pd.,
Illiciois and St. Louis Bridge, in

SS
25

'

i

SX
*K

The

§»

.

,

tto C<)n».71idaiud

Blu

SiiSJ

DlUn Re-orgaulzatlou

D

3

MkS

rtii

SperccntKundod Loan, 1871, ex« ....'.; .V.'. '.".
.,
At antic and Ot West., 8 per cm. Debem's. Blwhoir.belc-'. rtfi.' Si*

SX
45i-5
A)i

4}i

an/a c^

.

..,...".

,

6

Antwerp
Bremen

..

Il)87i«»uc
5 per com. 10-40 bonds, ex 4-6

3X
and

Rome

5

market

per cent, per cent

Lisbon and Oporto
8t. Petersburg

Frankfort

Vienna and Trieste
Madrid, Cadiz and Bar-

rate,

|

|

4,"<-5

m

.

Bank Open

I

market.

rate,

as low as 39J, but to^Ur the market )•
are the closing prices of the leading

The following

firmer.

American
Bank Open

««»

bri»

varies greatly.

Erie shares have been

money

I.

excelbnt condition. The fine, dry
weather which ha. p«
vailed in the «.uth ha. Kreally
Improved the Krowlng crop, of
cereal, and a fair average yield of
agricultural pro.luc« i. l^k-d
forward to. It may be «fely s.|d
,h.i the wheat rn,p will noi
exceed an average, the VVlnt^-r having
b«,n too wei .od mild and
the Spring too wet and «,ld to pioduce
a large
In

. .

rates for

ir

m wm at om time aoUdpM«,. .od

not so heavy

;

»

cities

HambUDt

:

:

S9X

89JI4

92
92
89<K

90ji

iWX

»>.-

daily quotations tor

Thor.

rrl.

n%

MX

91

91

98
9«

91
91

«x

»\.
90M

United Sutes 6s (1863) at Frank

were

Frankfort

96V

....

Mii

Marktt.—^ou special report of cotton
Liverpool Breadstuff* Mir***.— This market closes dull,

Liverpool Ootton

exhibiting a

flour

prices

downward tendency.

«

(W esiern)

Mod.

Sat.
d.

s.

bbl

s.

»

Wheat(No,2ll'dW'n.8p)»cU 11 8
"
" 12 e
(Red Winter)
"
(California White) " 12 4
Com (W. m'd), f quarter... 28 9
BarlevfCanndian)....^ bush 3 8
Oats(Am. cSiCan.)....|lbu8h 2 9
Peas ^Canadian).

.

.

V Quarter

d.

«.

»

S

11

8

11

6
4

12
12

It
It

26

9

3

8
9

2«
3
«
36

4
3
6

a.

tl

n
U

(
4
t

6
4
S
6
i

11

<

M

8
9

»
«

t«
3
1
a«

— This

Wli
d.
•

d.

a.

«8

11
12

8
9

Thar.

d.

t.

28

1!

9
87

37

Wed.

Tnes.

d.

28

M

t

I*

1

S
1

*
8
9

»

9

M

S

II

M

9

market has ruled heavy
the past week, bacon, lard and cheese having all declined.
Liverpool Prooinioru Market.

Mon.

Sat.
•.

Beef tPr. mess) new f) tee.
Pork(PrimemeS8)... «bb!.

Bacou(Cuni cm)
Ijird(Anurican)

ChceseCAmer'n

...

line)

|lcwi
"
"

66
47
27
40
60

d.

s.

65
47
»7
40
60

6
6
H

6

Wed.

Tne«
d.

d.

s.

6

65
47
27
40
59

6

6
6
6

Thnr.

d.

s.

68
47
»7
40
S9

6
6
n

Frt.
d.

d.

t.

•.

»

•

•

47

«

•

27
40
57

•

85
47
IT
40
89

1

—

Liverpool Produce Market. Spirits petroleum has gained Id
and spirits turpentine Gd. since last Friday, while commoa roaia
and tallow have di^cllned.

Mon.

Sat.
d.
7 9
17
a.

Rosin fcom. N. C.)...»cwt.
•'

dne

••

7
17

15

Petroleau(reflned)....Vgal

d.
8

Sat.
s. d,

Lins'dc'ke(obl).Vtn 10
85
Unseeii (Calcutta),...
Sugar (No. 12 D'cbstd)
36
on spot, V cwt

Spermoll

WhaleoU
UnseedoU

« tun
"

"

Mod.

£
10

s,

d,

i)

88 10
34 15

S

T
IT

1

5

1

5

1
1

11

42
44

42
44

11

43
4S
41

U

d.

3

S

•

41
**
«l

•

—This market closes at the
8.

d.

Wed.

£

s.

Thor.

d.

65

38 10
84 15

£

a.d.

10

10

88 6
36 6
«
0090009000

90
38 10
34 15

Fri
a.

7
IT

43

10

(SO

d.

S

43

Tnea.

£

Thar
a.

7
IT

11

43
42
44

d.

i.

15

London Produce and OH Market*.
same prices as last Friday.
£

d.
8

T
17

11

Tallow(Araericanl...« cwt 43
42
Cloversced (Am. red)
Spirits turpentine. ..¥ cwt. 44

Wed.

Taea
a.

16

11

••

(spirits^

a.

65
86
90
88 to
34 15

Fri.

£ ad.

(6

85

)6«

«

9

10

36

90

90

10
84 15

10
84 15

«

9

s

9

—

.

:

— —

.

:

[Mj

^HE CHRONICLE.

«-]r2

COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

May 11
May 18.

392.815.900 ia3.318,8.50
15,552,009 39.3,110,200 10n,(;i8.:MO
15,552,000 .393..301,200
97,157,152
15,552,000 .39.3,893, «.00 ....
379,148,200 15,722,000 394,870,-,«IO 87,339,756
379,429,200 1.5,722,000 395,151,200 86,779,932
373,768,700 15.722,000 3S9,490,700 85,889,165
380,400,700 15.790,000 396,190,700
...,!.,.

May

377,5.58,400

25... 377,749,200
Junel,.. .378,.341,200

Imports and Exports for the Wkek.— The imports this June 8..
week show a decrease in both dry goods and ceneral mer- June 15.
week, June 22.
chandise. The total imports amount to $5,793,383 this
the previous week. Juni!29.
airaiust |7,918.883 last week, and IS.ri-JS.uSl
exports are $4.473,9.57 this week, against $4,817,307 last
week and «4,3!).j,843 the previous week. The exports of cotton
last week.
the past week were 1,046 bales, against 1,439 bales
The followiujr are the imports at New York for week ending
dry goods) Jane 28, and for the week eudinK (for general

The

(for

merchandise) June 29:

FORBiaU IMPORT? AT NKW TOKK FOB THE

''flKK.
1871.

18-0.

1869.

1872.
$l,ai5,ti3ti

4,4!W,6»7

nrr Mods
oSefalmerehandUe:.:

Jl,lBi,777

ti):il,4lt

$l,5S<i,8i)l

^H-.^Mi

3,633,868

3,893,3JS

Total for the week..
rtoaslyrVpOftcd....
Preyi

$4,8l2,45!t
157;524;51il

t4,.5B3,3I0

t.5,4.'A22-2

147.895^

lW,3-i8.5Hl

226,33:3,475

$162,366,978

$:.i2,463,573

t195,7-8,8!3

$232,125,853
imports ol

Since Jan.

1

J^'l^'^

In our report of the dry goods trade will be tound the
dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)
from the port of Now York to foreign ports, for the week ending
Jnly 2
EXPOBT8 PROM NKW YORK FOB TOE WEEK.
:

1870.

1871.

$2,7:B.M0

87,597,899

$4,192,846
87,969.620

115.456,566

1872.
$4,472,957
106.650.647

$02,029,-526

.$9!,102,466

$118,190,496

$111,123,604

1869.

For the week

$4

Previously reported..

Since Jan.

..

1

The following

vvill

431.6.37

show the exports

for the week ending
June 26—Bark Trait d'Union,
Port an Prince-

New York

American
American

June

June

10,000

June 26— Sir. China, Liveip'l—
Silver bars

Gold bars
American <;old coin.
American i^ilver coin
June 27— Str. Ilammonia, London

Amercan

June

120,804
50.228
50,000
60,000

$7,300

L'pool—
210,122

Paris,

Liverpool

American gold

June

29

Str.

790,000

KepulMic, Liver-

pool-

50,000
3,366

gold coin.

June

1,210,000

Beutschland,

40,009
82,000
Silver burs
American gold coin. 500,000

Havanasilver coin

29— Str.

Southampton
Gold bars

I

Crescent City,

American

Silver bars
29— Str. Calabria,
Silver bars
29— Str. City of

American gold

Foreign sliver coin

June 27—Str.

from the port o^

:

June 27— Str.C'ity of NewYork,
Liverrool—

$2,000

coin.
eilvcr coin
}j:old

of specie

39. 1872

15,000

Total for the week
Previously reported
Total si nee Jan.
Same time In

^I'xS'lli
3J,4.jb,8aj

1,

Same time

.'.

1868.V...,

The imports

of specie at this port

been as follows
June 25— Str.BienviUe,Havana—

$24,505,662
45,493,138
17,988.916

I

during

tlio

past

June 28— Str. Columbia,

Ila-

Gold.

Pallas, Belize

2,439

Silver

i

$10,639
732,485

Total since January
In

1,

$713,124

1872
I

Same time

in

$0,179,957 1869
7,176,3251 1808

1871
1870

$9,597,838
3,958,413

I

N ATioN.v^L Treasury. —The following forms present a summary

of certain

weekly transactions

at the National

Treasury and Cus-

tom House.

—

1.
Securities held by the TJ. 8. Treasurer in trust
banks and balance in the Treasury

for National

Coin cer

For

Circulation
endiiiEf
July 15.. 360,057,400

Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.

Dec

Deposits.
15,816,500

361,760,6.50
5.. 362.1169,350
12.. 362.725,000
"""
" ""-•
363
286.300
19.
2B.. 363,490,600

15,766,500
15,766,500

361,153,000
364,529,700
:M6,067,450
365,389,900

115,691,500

2..
9.,

16.
23.
30.

.305,940,350
:i66,205,800
366..368,650

Oct. 7,
Oct. 14.
Oct. 21
Oct. 28

Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec

S.

366,910,050

4..
11 ,.
18,.
25.,
2,,
9..

Dec. 16
Dec. 23
Jan. 6.
Jan. 13.
Jan, 20,
Jan. 27,
Feb. 8,
Feb. 10.
Feb. 17,
Feb, 24,

377,8:15,850
.378,441.500
.378,977,800

15,569,500

379,182,100
379,844.500
380,099,200

1.5,401,500

381,468,9.50

15,691,500

380,909,300
381,595,850
881,725,300
1.5,61'.l,.500
381.988,150
15,569,500 382,479,550
382.489,850
15,274,900 384,673,250
15,279,000 382,981,450
1.5,279,000 833,227,950
15,278,000 :»J,.568,200
15,519,400
15,655,500
15,519.500

1.5,239.000

r,83,834,700

15,229,000
15,219,000
15,249,000

315,273,000
384.788.500
384,901,500

1,5,:J51,000

386,1:18,900
.385.803.400

370,681, 400
371,327,5,50

371451,950
371.788.950
872,389.450

373,1%,950
373.825,250
373,742,750
374.032,750
374,321,650
374,583.450
374,856,450
875.212.450

Marcli 10
23
30
April 6..
April 13.
April 20. -575,6'i2,4,50
187; 370,691.950

March
March

1.5,716.500
1.5,691.500

605,700

.368

.369,6.52.500

,

tiflcates.

Currency,

outst'd'e
21,619,000

Coin.
85,7.35,000

3,207,000

-

<*!«

15,351,000
15 .331,0'X)
15,381.000
15,:MS,000
15,.378.000

386,011,400
386.708,.550

6,332,000

19,601,000

90,C76,obb

4,524^666

18,924',6o()

95,000,0

4,59:j,400
6,015,3.35

17,.S80,600
15,848,.500

8,309,611

15,233,500

93,045,223 8.546,892
94,164,227
64,4.36
97,036.115 7,621,365

16,294,400
16,041,000
15,824,500

94,658,545
95,242,490
93,061,448
92,756,575

7,874,924
6,0S2,725
6,576,998
7,055,507

17,081.900
lf,71 5,400
19,029,906
20,354,900

103,076,290
108,393,919

8,642,092
8,125,171

80,486,640
34,887,500

12,1.56,066
10.94.3,000

38,269,566
87,844,000
37,294,600

•.

103,248,419
10:1,977,000
10.5,549,177

10,404,899

386 849,950
.387,166,950

387,821,460
15,607.000 .388,803,950
15,659.000 389.484.8.50
1.5,4.32,000

15,6,59,000

86,650,000

95,9:J3.973
95,544,0.34

389,401,7.50

15,659.000

389,6917.50

000

100.001,620
106.741,260
110,187,700

12.204.665
12,856,4^9
10,425,572

35.610.000

112,413,411

11,183,251

31,454,000

34,673,,500

33,526,000

3^9.96.3,650
:)90,242.450

119,042,747

16,03.3,076

36,296^566

15,659,000
15,650,000

S90..506.4,50

1,5,409.000

,390,621,450

121,582.680
124,064,191

8,114,273
9,102,961
7,592,683
9,105,438

28,178.066
27,108,500
26,834,000
25,272,500

15,6.39

15.509,000 301,171,4,50 128,131,,303
15,559,000 392,250,950 129,617,930
15,519,000 392,453,950

-

5,557722
5 429 727
8 077 851
'....'...

2508.3569
24"729000
24 876 000
......

;

,

Circulation
818,024,049
318,761,729
319,384,679

Sept. 2
Sept. 9
Sept. 16

321,750,225
322,068,085
322,489,245
328,056,375

320,374,894
320,816,919
321,:37.3,880

8ept.23
Sept.30
Oct.
7
Oct. 14

823,259,270
32,3,5 9,692
.32:3,985,.382
.324,526.6.52

Oct. 21
Oct. 28

Nov. 4
Nov. 11
Nov, 18

Nov.25
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.

2
9
16
23
6
13
Jan. 20
Jan. 27
Feb. 3
Feb. 10
Feb. 17
Feb. 24

Received.
336,000
353,500
21.5,300

Distributed. Distrib'd693,500
637 50*
649,766
l,04r38«
715,104
6.34 981

.32.5,800

62.5,733

253!29'''

375,000
445,500
492.000
502.500
508,500
598,000
256,500
780,300
864,400
866.500
697,300

589,167
736,893
548,000
555,800
776,835
763,608
462,200
902,200
525,800
501,969

1,512 429

824.722,827
324,946,862

8.53,600
774,.300

.325,a34,497
.325,605,600

780,200
786,600

1,070,100

:«9.:100
757..500

505 000
852^000

761,700

.544,200

841,000
606 000
814,800
702,000
814,800
810.400
840,800
704,000
844,800

:B82,786

329,218,991

:m606,751
:329,945,201
3:10,404,946

330,822,576
.331,180,792

March9

.331,968,:176

March 16
March23
March 80

322.207,814
313,780,274
.3:12.847,294

.

....

.327,678,628

;128,999,311

728,500
4,113,000
1,541,892
3,785,000

1,499,500
678,500
296,500
547,000

6.5.5,.50O

766,100
758,600

.328.18:1,118

500

473,116
1,059 134
1,236,500

1,168,000
284,756
1,071,607
789,896
2,522,458
2,200,000

826,773,4.56

828,742,581

1,15.-.

l,402",6bfl

326,004,550
329,2«),566

505;574
000

1 146

.348,200

819,000
551,449
605,795
278.6(0
991.703
889,400

Marcll2

386,000

AprilO

322,751,:«2

.587,200

April 13
April 20
April 27

3S.3,299,692

333,289.819
33?,675,557

924,000
930.000
9,31,200

1,080.500
99.3,500

271.000
423,500
915.700
49.5,000
.393,000
41.3,000
.57.5,600

55.5.600

694,000
622.400
602,400
641,600
495,600
1,068,800

932,682
782,400
710,000
499,000
],06O,56o
622.758
],4'8,O0O
664,000
2,583,000
2,828,000
646,600
7,33,500

581.500

May 4
May 11
May 18
May 25
Junel

.3.33,771,627
3,34,000,80,3

29.3,000

3,0.31,000

June B
June 15
June22
June29

3.3,5,481.477

l.(i86,000

1,006,000

835.743,997
325,908,317
336,180,612

310,400
327,200

634,000
910,000

.339,600

4.3,3,600

280,600
544,400
910.500
446,500

;«4,,324,248
:i34,464,323
.3.34,9.34,913

880,800
500,000
310,800
319.206
216,000

3,24.5,000

1,063,500
463,500

869,000

RalUvay— Suit Against Jay Gould. — A suit has been
brought in the Court of Common Pleas by the Erie Railway ComErie

to his own use.
in this case has been drawn up by Messrs.
Barlow, Larocque & Macfarland, attorneys to the company, and it

company, misappropriated

The complaint

signed and sworn to by John A. Dix.
Pacific Railroad ofinissourl licased— Negotiations have
been completed for the lease of the Pacific Railroad of Missouri
The lease is for 999
to the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company.
years, the Atlantic and Pacific guaranteeing 5 per cent per
annum on double the amount of the present stock of the Pacific
of Missouri (which now stands at $3,635,750) for the first two
years, 6 per cent for the next two years, and 7 per cent for the
remaining 995 years.
is

&

Rochester Railroad.

—The vote on the loaning

of the city credit to the Portland & Rochester Railroad to the
amount of' $450,000 was 1,617 in favor to 486 against.

— The

better class of investment securities have been in desince the beginning of tlie disbursement of the
interest and dividends of this month. Messrs. Fisk & Hatch, the
agents of the Chesapeake & Ohio Company, report the sale of a
large amount of the remainder of that company's six per cent

cided

377,527,050

.300,044,000

370,787,900
370,452,400

Marcli 2

March 9.

369,:j98,350
.367,702.450
367,948,9.50
.368.288,200

369,534,500

,

Total.
375,873,900

^Bal. in Treasury.—,
37693',550

July 22
July 29..

Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.

For U.

25.425,300
25 578 000
25 510 700
.'""

;

anding
July 15
July22
July29
Aug. 5
Aug. 12
Aug. 19
Aug. 26

Portland

:

Week

6,644,:™

bank currency in circulation fractional currency
received from the Currency Bureau by U. S. Treasurer, and distributed weekly also the amount of legal tenders distributed
Week
Notes in ^Fractional Currency
Leg. Ten3.

of the
$4,600

Total for the week
Previously reported

Same time

1.3.602,100

12,019,942

week have pany against Jay Gould, the former President, to recover the
amount of $10,000,000, which it is alleged be bad, while an officer

$3,600'

Silver

June 27- Bark

m

1867
1866
1865

$44,730,418
17,187,680
14,688,489
48,123,293

1871

1870.
1809

$36,6.3 r,644

1872

— National

18W.

6,

demand

gold loan. The road itself will be completed to the Ohio River
within three months, and it now seems probable that the bonds
may all be taken by investors before that event. Central Paiific
are likewise in demand for shipment at improving rates.
Messrs. Kidder, Peabody & Co.. banters, of Boston, and No. 45
Wall street. New York, are offering the new 7 per cent bonds of
the Chicago, Burlington &' Quincy Railroad. These lends are
secured by mortgage on the whole road, and are issued to the
extent of $2,320,000, the whole bonded debt of the company being
only $6,000,000 previous to this issue. The bonds are dated Jan.

—

1, 1872, and interest is payable semi-annually in January and
July. The credit and standing of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railroad are too well and favorably known to require any
word of introduction to the readers of the Chronicle.

—

Attention is called to the card of the Bank of British North
America, which for upwards of thirty-five years has been well
known in Wall street as one of the " four names" whose bills of
exchange always command the highest rates. The bank has
lately held its annual meeting in Loudon, where most of the
stock is now held, and the quotation for which is 33 premium.
Commercial and travellers' credits are being issued, available in
all parts of the world.
The card of Messrs. Smith, Baker & Co., commission merchants in Yokohama and Hiogo, Japan, will be found on the last
page of to-day's Chronicle. The firm is represented in New
York by Mr. E. W, Corlies, 66i Pine street.

—

—

July

6,

THE

1872.]

CH110NICT.E

BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

Bankers'

Co., I

32 Wall street. N. Y.
f
Exchange on England, Ireland, Scotland and the Con-

Bills of

13

9i;i)e

Banking House ok Henry Clews &

»

:

The

following DlvldcniU hare bsen doclared dnrliii ih« patt

CoarAST.

tinent.

Commercial Credits for use in Europe, Bouth America, East
and We»t Indies, China and .lapan.
Notes

Circulai-

anil Travellers' Credits available in all parts of

&

L. S.

Also, Telegraphic I'ransfers of

"Money on Europe, Havana and

California.

Deposit accounts received, bearing interest and subject to chock

Hallrokda.
Mich. South'ii

on
Wlnchcutor* Potomir

&

CLEWS, habic;ht &
11

State, City

Park

tX

lankK.
,

Flrc!

Stjir

Flro

Knickerbocker Flro

ST.

JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAlTcO.'s^
FIRST inORTGAGK BONDS

are being absorbed by an increasing

demand

mortgage on the road, revenues, land
grant, franchise, and equipments, combined in one mortgage,
and are readily negotiable both in the markets of this country
and Europe.
A liberal sinliing fund provided in the mortgage deed must
advance the price upon the closing of the loan. Principal and
Interest

anuum, payable semiannually,
Denominations,

years.

free

$1,000,

eight (8) per vMint per
Principal in thirty

at

of tax.

and

|.500

Registered.
Price, 97J

Coupon or

$100,

.

and accrued

interest,

in

currency, from February

15, 1872.

documents, and information furnished.
New York.
The diminished quantity of these Bonds for sale, and the
increased demand absorbing thera, warrant the belief they will
soon be sought for at an advance considerably above the present
subscription price at which tliey can now bo had through the
principal banks and bankers throughout the country, and from
the undersigned, who unhesitatingly recommend them.

Maps,

circular3,

—Farmers' Loan and Trust Company of

Trustees

TANNER &

CO.,

Bankers, No. 11 Wall street.

JUIiY INVESTMENTS.
The Large

Sales of

NORTHERN
show

PACIFIC

7-80

their popularity with investors,

GOLD BONDS

and we recommend them

thirty years to run

—

—payable,

principal and

Gold exempt from United States Tax to the holder
are a first and only mortgage on the Road and its earnings, and
upon .50,000,000 acres of land mainly agricultural, timbered and
interest, in

5
ondeu
r
SX oadcm.|

niliicellaiieouK.
Navigation Co
Central N. J Land Improveincnt Co..

7 pr. yr. 'Joly SO.IjnIy S to Jalyl

FuDAT

interest in

m>.

EvBimia. JolyS,

The money Market.— At

the date of writing our last rc|««rt—
Friday, June 28 we noticed that there had been a slight shade of
firmness in the call loan market, chiefly owing to the previoua
bank statement and the preparations for July disbnnicmonts, but
the feeling was merely temm>rary, and the market has since been
very easy at 'S(<t5 per cent, 4 |)er cent l>ting the general rate for
the bulk of business transactions. The last bank statement (June
20) was decidedly favorable in the increase of legal reserve above
tlie 2.1 per cent of liabilities, as the loans showed a decrease of
$3,804,000, deposits a decrease of $3,4-50,900, specie an increa«e of
The
$2,883,.'500, and legal tenders an increase of $1,022,C00.
Treasury programme for the present month will not be such an
to materially aflbct the money market, the proposed parchaaes of
bonds and sales of gold being as follows
BOND rCKC-lIASEM,
OOUD lAUt*.
Tuesday, July 2
tl,0OU,(X)O Wednesday, Julys
$1,(
" II
Wediicaday, July 10
1,000,000 Thursday.
hOMJIOt
" 17
" 18
i.ooasoa
1,000.000

—

;

"
"

84
81

M

••

1,000,000
1.000,000

I,0IIMI0

Total
Total

$4,000^000

$5,000,000

tliis week will probably reflect, in some
degree the large disbursemimt* of currency and gold interest,
although it takes several days for the monev paid out to return
into tlie banks, and this statement Iwing made up on Avenges of
the six days, cannot show the movement fully this w(«k. In the
last bank statement the total liabilities stood at $2.'>9,W4,000, aod
the total reserve at $77,746,900, Iwing $12,79-5,900 in excess of 9S
per cent of the liabilities— an increase of $3,069,275 from tb«
previous week.
The following statement shows the changes from previoas week
and a comparison with 1871 and 1870:

The bank statement

of

Juno
Specie
circulation
Netiluposits
U'fcal tenders...

June ^.

Utfferenoea.

|2»«,('n.!W
i*,-KJSI»

Dec. fS-SOtjn)

22.

Loans and dls... t29}.a«.AO
19,9U.(«l<)
17.9ilS.10O

2:».«!I,(U)

n.4l«.lllC
13a.S9i,900

K:,W9,«»

MJSI,«la

U7I.
joir 1.
|MJft*,SS8
itjM.4ei
KI.WI.4n
SIM<*.<«S
7i.SM.ai

Inc..

2,388,900

Dec.

IlljnO

Inc..
Inc..

S.U<,ta)

IfiSlMD

ISIS-

J;!!*fllf^AjPBS

UMMm
MMHI*

atJSKMI

Tliere has been only a small business in commercial paper, aiHl
rates are much the same as last week, the rates Iwing Oigfii
cent for prime (JO days nf>tes, with some exceptions in very cfioic*'
names at 5 J per cent.

^r

Quotations are as follows
first

class endorsed

to $10,000,

Currency.

,.<*4ar

.4aOBtBS.

S"^?^

moo the.

:«!!''

S

,

ndays.

single

4to<nontha.
to be made in reftmid

United States Bondx. — The only remark

governments is as to their continued firmness notwithstanding,
the great dullness of the market. The demand from fortign purchasers, immediate and itrospective, is an important support to
prices, as there is a confident feeling that tlio foreign markets
will again absorb a considerable amount of our government s«-nThe Trvasnry
ritioB in tiie re-investment of their July interest.
purchases this montli are to be $1,000,00') i>er week, but at the
first purchase on Tuesday the 2nd inst. only $300,850 were obtained, the offerings being' only $323,:3d0.
Closing )>rices daily, and the range since January I, have been:
to

The semi-annual

GOLD CHECKS,

Fire

Coiinlj' (Urooklyii)

Commercial,

The Bonds are issued in denominations of $100
Coupon and Registered, and are sold at par and

1'

July t.
July 8
Julys.
5 tree. July t.
iIO free. July ».
Jnlri.
5

Little Sohuylklll

—

mineral.

I.

iJnly a.

V-Ti.-

both as a firstclass Railroad Security and a Real Estate Mortgage on lands
worth twice the amount of the proposed Loan.

The Bonds have

"

to

ABSOLUTE SAFETY,

the public because of their

I.

5
7 free.

Cllobo Fire.

first

payable in gold.

interest

?«

S

& Traders
New
York £i|uitabic
'"'
•

Jalyl.

7

Iinportert*

Kings

.««

Sfree. IJnly S.
IJulyS.
7

('omincrcc Fire
United SutcB Fire

for them.

Besides bein^ the obligation of a weaUhy corporation, composed of men of experience and high-toned commercial integrity,

they are secured by a

Tradeuincn't. Fire
Kinpiro City Firo
Ciiutnu Fire
<fcrmanla Fire

».

Sfree. Juljl.
Stre*. JnljrI.
4 free. July S.

Jolyl.
S
Jniys.
6
July 9.
5 fnw. Julys.
SAScx. July IS. JdlySloJaly

riremen'H

liONDON.

July IS lo Aag.

'rte ialj I.

Sfree. Jaly
July

ntcreat dividend)

Coinninrclal Flro

Co.,

Old Buoad Stueet,

AtWInebeetar.

I

frc*'!Jalr a.
ftfra*. Aug. I.

Sun Mtttual (Marine)...
Hanover Fire
(I

fraPrn

4V

Lonj; If land (BmoklvM
lirodklyn Hank (Itnii'iklyn)
National Hank of (Nnntncrce

Citizen a

Aac. l.'Jal)r«u> Aa(. U.

I

July

luHnranee.

Depost issued and Collections made.
and Railroad Loans negotiated.

*

.

•crip pajrnirnt«., Spr.yr.j

lIlihdlH Central
Cayu^ja
8uH(|ii'-hanna

at sight.
Certificates of

iS"*"

>f*"

I'atcrHon .t Iludnou HIver

the world.

(Bajette.

DIVIOKNDM.

Interest

on the Registered Bonds

is

paid with

sent to the Post office address of the holder.

All marketable securities received in exchange.

Maps, pamphlets and full information will be furnished on
Banks and Bankers, agents for the loan throughout
the United States and Canada.
application to

JAY COOKE &

New

CO.,

York, Philadelphia and Washington.

June July July July July
as.
5s.

THE CHICAGO, DANVILLE AND VINCENNES RAILROAD
earning a dividend upon its stock, beside interest upon its
bonds. But a small amount of the First Mortgage 7 Per Cent.
Gold Bonds remain unsold. These we offer for the present at 80
ai:d interest.
Apply in person or by mail to

is

W.

B.

SHATTUCK &
No. 23

CO., Bankers,

Naewm

street,

New

York.

i\,cp..'nsv

fund,

»s, isil, rc«..-:..:.. "'IS,?
iswi
68. IMSl.coup

S-2U'8ltMB. coop...

•lUS

i.

1.

USX rax
Miix
117X
114X

S.

-iis

I15S

r.SH

•lUX

•II4X

MUX

Call Bdfc.'R.C.'Ms

117

MO'slMI, coup... 114X IMH lltK liin
IIAX it%V
... •115« M15X
S-20'slWS, "
I13K
... 'il'H *II8K •itav
5-aO'sl8«S,n"
...
two's 1867. "
118X IISX 119l<i USX
1!5
IM
... •118H •!I5
5-S0'Sl9M, ••
10-4U'B, reg
in.H •111^ lUH n;s
iiaS r.2H IfJ^ IMH
10-40'8, coupon. ...
•115
•nt\ :iJv •iiij»
Currency 6 s
*

This

18

the price bid, ao tat*

July
5.

.
f

S'ace Jaanarr 1 .-

^Lowest. ^

!I3%' 107 V Feb.
115X1 DIM
•l!7
'.US '•"

Ju

•;i4X

lom

Jan.

— lliahe»t.-.
»
°
•

li

....»

..i.r.»«

•liixi id»x Jan.'ii :'Mi Ai>'.'5
!!«x Apr.
115x1 tmxJan.
•nS)« IMX Jan. 11 H'X June
Ii:v Feb. s !I3S -eneJ*
<i<*
II4X \n% Feb. »ir« .'one S
Keb. « ::iv Joae I
107

H

•mX

IIJV June
» ti:>» Hay

ntH ItnxMch.ls

•Ii4jt

wm itiade at the Roard.

HI

Feb.

»
J
J
»

««

X

.

u

London have been at follows

Jane

June

il.

28.

>

July -

Since January

Lowest.

The range

:

O.S.6a.s-20e,'ra....

M

V. S.5«.10.40»

69K
89X

91

91X

89;*

90

88

HlgheH.

May

New5»
Statr

93

HH

Feb.

m%

9(1«

9

Jl.lie 19
Zll
Fch. 8

91

and Railroad Bonds. — Tliere have

11

a

n
8

:

1.

74«

•:4X

•84>4

•34«

old.

N. Car., new...
«« Virg., old
'*
'*
consolld'd
" " delprred..
SsS. C. n, J.dk J.
V.

issourl

Erie 1st

29X 29X
*97H x9r>H
101

95

« ini\

30X June I 38V Mob.
Mch.
15X Jan 24 25

^7i
9."i

78

•106

•lOl"

I04M

X

91

95

''5

101

'lOS
'101

the nrlce bid, no Hale was

18

•lUI
•11I7X
•10!

'101

lOlX

108

July

•lOlX 101

made

ii

12
59
Jan. 15
59X Mch. 22
21
Jan. :0
JO
Mch. 36
98
J line 24
105X' June 6
94X Jan. 17
85
Mch. 19
88V Jan. 18
96X Feb. 5

91 X .May II
100
May 4llD3X Apr. 18
103X Feb. lOllOSX Jan. 17
Jan. 26 107 X JuneJD
99V Feb. 6 lOJ Jan. 16

k

108),

'lOi" 106"
'107H '108

•

;o7X

is '101

V

May

SIX Jan. 22
I5H Mch.2S
24
Jan. 10
•9451
93K Jan. 30
100
102
Jan 5
91
89V Jan. 6;
82
79V Jan. 4
8TV 81% Mch. 4|
•48X
•28"

•81V
•87X

'94K

lOlH
;s "106

16
•29
94

io:k

ilH
12
87

31

•95

Ft

• T.iit Is

29X

»91)»

"
91

fl«

N.J,

R03KL 8ldl8tm7s

•74Ji

48
•16

•15H

rn. 78

Cenlstm
Wayne 1st m
Chlc& NW.sf

74

X

•50

•S2i<
"16)4

Cent. Pac. gold.. '104 j«

Un. Paclst.
Un. PacL'dGr't
Un. P. Income ...
N.T. Cen, 68, 1883.

74

•S8X

•21

fis

68

74X

Since January 1."
>
.— Highest
"
Jur,e21
«3H Jan. 5 75
6SH Jan. 4 75 June 2D
.

^Lowest.—

5.

Ms

74X

88 N. Car'., old

July July

3.

•,!.

1

llll4X

June

8

at the Board.

—

Railroad and iniscellaneous Stocks' ^The week has admitted of no decided movement in stocks, on account of its halfholiday character and the long continued and oppressive heat.
Prices, however, close quite firm and generally show an advance
of ^ to 1 per cent, on last weeks' prices Erie shows more advance
and closes at 57J against 54^ last Friday, having risen to-day more
than 2 per cent above Wednesday's last price, on the strength of
London dispatches reporting a sharp advance there. Pacific Mail
has been among the most active stocks and closes about 3 per cent
better than last week. Reports have been very generally circulated in the street that an active upward movement in stocks
would be made during tlie present month, and we give the rumor
Aat readers may accept it for whatever it is worth.
Railroad earnings are reported as follows for the third week in
;

e:
S44,2S6
79,244

nsas Pacific
of Missouri
Louis and Iron Mountain

69^67

elfic

oledo,

47,167
110,582
I14,iI7

Wabash and Western

Michigan Central

For the month of June

.

* W..

.

^Lowes'.—
102>4

1

1

i

The

Crold

narket

Gold has been quiet without features of
week has probably been
much smaller than it was generally expected to be at the time of
our last report, as the rates of exchange had then risen and stimulated a considerable shipment on the steamers of Saturday, June
29.
The export this week to dale has been small and the engagements ior to-morrow's steamers are reported to be about $1,000,It should not be assumed,
000, which is certaintly not large.
however, that the export of next week will be equally small.
Bullion in the Bank of England has decreased £487,000 during
the past week. The specie in the Bank of France has increased
Tlie export of the

special importance.

3,000,000 francs.
At the Treasury sale of $1,000,000 on Wednesday, the bids
amounted $3,825,000. The rates paid for carrying were 8, 3|, 4
Customs receipts for the week have been
and 2 per cent.
$1,387,000.
'i'he following table will show the course of the gold premium
each day of the past week
tiuotations.-

,

Open- Lowing.

V.bX
i;3V

"SH
US*

IIHK

Tuesday,
Wed'day,
Thursday,

.'.3V

;!3x

113V
113V

113K
113V

-

2
8

"

(S4,01M,(iOO

|2,' 93.155

SO,C23.UO0

2,;82,436

U3V

36,?2i),000
26.30.>.UOO

2,067.IK«'

113V

$3,..:8,bl0
a,4ie.-^22
2,351,1153

1,853,838

2.112,733

1,'8;,W4

1.460,163

Holiday..,^..

I13V

USH

::3X

11315
113

5

Currentweek
Previous week
1872.

,

11»V
r.3%

4

Friday,

Jan.l.

114

Balances.
Currency.
Gold.

Total
/
Clearings.

Closing.

*
llghest.

est.

Saturday, Jnne 29
Monday, July 1

113

s

ima

to date

108X

113V

113V

114
113S<

113V
ll3h
113V

114V

I5,Sj7,i'0O

1!3,0'.3,0P0

1,291,974

l,46(i,ln3

16S,;4i,000

2,31,314

2,4:9,846

The following are tuo quoiatious in gold for fcreign and
can coin
American

American gold (old cor age)
tp. c. preminm.
»4 89
f 4 91

®
3
uerman X thalers
® 7 95
Prussian X thalers .... 8 05 ® 8 15
German Kronen
6 5i @ 6 70
X guilders
890 o 400
Spanish doubloons
15 85 @ 16 15
Patriot doubloons
15 50 ® 15 70
American silver (newl.. — «5X® — 97>5
Foreisn Exchange is quiet
Sovereigns

Napoleons

3 S3
7 85

@

Dimes and

1<^* p. c.
- 96
96
19
4 80
70
1 "5

ball dimes..

Five francs
Francs

;-7

Amerv

silver (old collage)

l-.ngllBh silver

—

PruBsian thaiers
Specie tliaiers

Mexican dollars
Spanish
dollars
„r
*
--

I

Of.

101

'

premium.

@
®
®
®
@

@
@
®

—

98

— 97
— 19X
4 85
— 72
106

106
102

South American dollars,
par
at rates nominally unchanged,
though actual business is generally done at a concession of ^ from
the quotations given below, making 109^ a basis for 60 days bills.
The course of exchange must depend largely upon the extent to
which the foreign markets will now absorb our Government and
miscellaneous securities.
=

I

Nominal quotations are as follows
3 days.

60 nays.

London prime bankers..

Good bankers

•M%mno

lIO>ifellOX

imamiooH

U'KeUOJ,

commercial..
Paris (bankers

5.20

Antwerp

....@.
5.15 lg5.!6X

5.;6XC«5 I7X

5.1

Swiss

5.15

5.12Xe5.1SV

109XS109X
SS.VOX

Amsterdam

Hamburg
Frankfort

Bremen, new Keich^mark.,
Prussian tbalers

.

(J.5.17X

X*5.'SV

OHci'lOX

ii)va4ojt

3f)(;(a36X

365i(i3.s)4

41X'841>«

41X<54IH
24X<a24X

24

lo24.V

Ti'A»Ti%

72K(»T.?

The

transactions for the week at the Custom House and Sub'
Treasury have been as follows
Custom
-Sub-Treasury
Payments.^
House
Receipts.•

1871.
403,440

Inc.

59,385
23,500

9,882
2>,167

Receipts.

Dec.
59,154

Saturday, June
Monday, July
Tuesday,

Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Kansas City and Northern
Atlantic and Great "Westem
Marietta and Cincinnati
•'he lol owing were the highest

Wednes'y,
Thursday,

Dec.

Inc.

1871.
1,140,916

170.191

211,531
369,010
115,115

66,411
39,472

and lowest

prices ot ibe active
t

UOii lllx

I8l;lll(l. ..

5.f«

nx

5SX

Ceiitrilof N. J"109

Bostou.H&E.

11'.'

iii

* W... Mm«
& St Jos 40 V

Del.. L.

SK
:oij<

Hann.
<1
61
do
i-ref "
Union Pnclflc
37V 38
C0I.C11IC.& I.e. SSX S5S

Panama

'
1

West. Un. Tel.
Quicksilver ..
pref.
do
Pacific Mail ...

46W 16X

-xW

8X

107i«
*!,'

lOBX 106

40X fOV
'57

87V

J5X
42

61

«

73

United States
S.X
Wells, Fargo..
Canton
'M

;uv
53

111

hS<4

5JV
78X
97
14

X

87)i

16
107

J6>^
107>,

8
»X
i05u 106

40X

41

g^

37V
iSX

S-Ji

85X ^5K

UOV

lUX IHX

111

li:x lllX

•52K 53X
'76« 77)4
46
16^

53V 51

•78

UK
S

•40X JIX
35J<

35?i

'1I2X I14X

99
99 X
1 Ul» la tne prioe uiu ai.d wK°<t, n<) ««!« vfia uiitae n\ lue
99i<

35 '<

•112X !11X

74 V 75
75
75X
125 43
42V 42V
ii% 5.1
5^V 5S« .52* 52V
73
73X 7X 73X 73X 74>i
96V .... •96V .... •96 98
•73
74
74
74X 73V rax
•87X 88
8;x 67V 87X 87i;
•
..
My
•88V 91

100

Kl

S7K 38X

74K
.„
75X
'!» 12X

98

81,

*4CX 41>s
•57

filH

3-H «7V
35

46X

107>, 107X

107-V 108
8
8
105
:05X
'...

61

2X ll'H 'lias

U%

4H«

Adams Bxp ... «««
Am. *'ercli. Ex 73 »,
.

IIOK MIX
53X i3%

*•'<

46X 46^

H82.0(Xl

»T«,359 65

16,000

616,350 61
293,9fO 13
1,463.384 20

.^

246.000
316.000

Currency.

Gold.

t5IO,Oil9 54
661,257 46
860,327 13

»1 ,397.803 26

6116,4111
..

430, 16 00

327.000

Total

97

(.urri-ncv.

1,396,629 39

H.i53,i:24 50
894.^70 38
529,312 48
1.546.464 21

1,931, 1T2 57

789,806 68

1,146,4311

39

l,04".,72i!

I'l

Holiday

1,813,744 CS

7i.X

75>,

43
53

43X
53,
71X 15X
"96X
•73^

B7V

99y

Bo«tu

99X

78 «

88

WX

Jl .337.000

..

Balance..lune 28

$46,352.396 67

(9,901,788 89

Balance. July 5

M2,96«,435 74

18 932.119 84

New Tork

City Banks.— The following statement shows tl •
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the week
guding at the commencement of business on June 29,- 1872

listof railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the lastweek :
Saturday Monday, Tucdav, Wednesd'y
hursday. t'"rlday
'
''- 4.
•-' June 29
July 1.
July 2.
July 3.
July
July
5.
N.T.CcnftH. B «7H 97H 97JI in%
97S, 9rx
97?» r,%
97V 98X
do
801 Ip
98
9;si Vl%
•97X 97V
Wi
97X 97X
'115
BAiiKa
Harlem
US
•IISX
•I'SjiiiJ"
.... •lU
i;5H
•i:4X USX
New yorK.. .,
Erie
55V 56X 56« 56% 35X 56X 54% SoK
56K 57i.
' ...
" ...
ManhAltau Co,
•.... PO
.... 79
81)
do pref
79
.... 80
Merchants' ...
Lake Snore.... 96X MH 9<)V 97
96« 97
97
96M 97
97Jg
do
scrip 99X ^x
9 J* 93X
93X 98X Sifi 9SX
93X 93V Mechanics
Wabash
75
75
"75
J5X 75X VSX 75X
75X
75« Union
75X
74''
7.'» 73
America
Northwest
72M i3X
72V J3
72K 73X
7SJ<
do
pref. wni W'X •90
91
90X 9>l)< •90H ...
90X .... Phoinli
nref. ..
do
Ubio *. MIsslp.

..

Friday,

1,311,110
296,820
435,501
154,587

St. Louis,

St. Paul

29.

:

1872.

Rock

has been as follows

1

,

1872.

.

January

.

'J

been

;

J9.

in these stocks since
since January 1.

1812.^

6,

I

Ap'.
.Ian.

92X Jan.
»:« Jan.

;

June July July July

fJuly

Lowe•^t.-^ '-HlgheBt.-N!!
94« Jan. 5,;01« Anr. a Del., L.

NTC.n&HR

very fewsales of Slate bonds at the Board, and there is little of importance
to record in regard to the week's business. Prices have ranged
as below. 'Ihe 2 per cent interest is being paid on the Virginia
Consolidated bonds, and on two-thirds of the face of the old bonds,
less the State tax of |1 25 on each $20 coupon
this deduction is
regarded with great disfavor by the holders of the bonds. In
regard to the State interest on tlie Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad bonds, the Times states that " the July interest on
12,000,000 direct Alabama State bonds and on $4,72 ,000 S ate
indorsement for the Alabama and Chattanooga road, is postponed
because of the necessities of the State Treasury, which made
large advances recently for the purchase and legal possession of
the road, which were expected to be reimbursed by the resale of
this property in season for the July interest. All the other obligations of the State are promptly cared for in the matter of
interest, and the brokers indulge the hope that the delay in this
exceptional instance will not be of long duration."
There has been some weakness in South Carolina new bonds,
which is understood to be the result of speculative operations in
this market.
Railroad bonds have not yet shown much activity, as the
holiday week and the excessive heat, together, have been an
effectual barrier to any large business the next few weeks, however, will see an active investment movement in these favorite
securities.
The Governing Committee of the Stock Exchange
have ordered that from and after the 2d instant, the Consolidated
mortgage bonds of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Companv,
No. 3,096 to 6,714, inclusive, each $1,000, will be called separately,
and designated " Ohio and Mississippi Consolidated Mortgage
Sinking Fund bonds."
Closing prices daily and the range since Jan. 1 have been
,

v

Since January 1.
^Hljshest.—
Feb.iS li2H Mch.H
do do scrip. 89^ Mch.201 98^ Junes Hann.&St.Jos .seji Mch.
59X Jnn. 17
Harlem
do do pref 5i Mch. 2 7I>4 JaL. 19
lOTX Feb. 12 130 Apr. 25
Krie
Feb. 51 'VSK Mav 20 Union Pacific.. 28Vi .'an. 5 ii
Apr. I
30
May JO Col, Chic. & I.e. 19^' Jan. 5 4iV May 31
do pref
60
Mcll. 2i 87
Jan.
LakeShore
72
S9X Feb. 12: 98X Mcii.S0 Panama
123J^ May U
do 'lo scrip 8SX Jan. 2 94M Apr. 1 West U Telcg'h 6S« Jan. 5 77J< May 3
Wabash
Tow Jan. 8 80)( Apr. 4 Quicksilver ... vsy.Jan. 13 44>, Apr..10
J«n.l 5« Apr 29
Northwest
do
prel. 30
66H Jan. 5 85S< Apr. /
Feb. 8 V7X Apr. 1 Pacific Mall ... 53X Jan. 2 8rX May 15
prcf. 90
do
Rock Island.... I05X Jan. illSX Apr. 2 Adams Exp ess 90 Jan. 5i 9^^( May 20
.\m
Jnnel'^
Apr.
Mercli
Un.
59
Jan 6! ^OX Mav 24
52
84),
Faul
St.
74HFcb. 1 83 Jan.20 lU. S. KjiprcSH.. mn Jan. 411 88 July 5
do pref
Jan. 4 »5 May 2!
OhIo&Mlss... 4.iKFeb.24 51« Apr. 1 UVells. F^ & Co .)6X
""
76
Jan. 6 ;02 June^
Cei.tralofN.J. 108 May 30 113H Jan. 15 'Canton
Boston, H.&E 3M Jan. 2 11^ May 18
,

1,

I

Tenn.
6sTenu.

:

THE CHROMCLR

Closini; prices ot aecurities in

«8

;

.

1

:

AVIBAOB

-'

AHOtrtrT OFLegal
CircnlaNet
Discounts. Specie.
tlon. Deposits. Tendei a.

Loans and
Capital

»3,000,000 li'2.611.300
2,050.000
6,081.100
3,000,000
7,196.200
2,000,000
5,8;6.200
I,500,U0C
4,7 6.900
3,000,000
6,418,400
1,800.000
3,860.000
City.
'.000,000
5,-44.100
Tradesmen's
1,900,000
3,498.400
Fillon
2,u.i,10U
603,000
Chemical
300,000
6.131.100
Merchants Kxchunge
3,389,400
1,235,000
Gallatin, National...
1.5OO.0OO
9,637,900
Btuchers <fe Drovers'
800.000
2,7.*,70O
Itochanlcsana Traders'.
600,000
1,97 ,400
Greenwich
200.000
1,14:)(H0
3,l'i5,700
Leather MauiU
600,000
Seventh Ward,
1,173.600
500,000
»<atB of
York
i,00O.000
4,601,300
.

,

New

American Kxchange

commerce
BroBdwHy
taccantlle
Paolflc

9,710

5,8)4,800

864,60('

5.2;J5,!00

273,a0

50!,llO
4H0.30O
1,300
522,800

5,HI<J,l00
2.«5.s,90O

846.0(l(:

!.'e57,!KIO

422,600
1,IM8.100

5,105,200
2,219,70l'

509,k!l'0

!. 545,8(0

3.34,400

219,000
'67,400
265,200

4.231.f.0O

lt69.2lK)

450,700
4t8.3C0

'.ii5.&«

39 000

;'fO,500

472."
S5 ,800
714,100

91,300

195,700
2,700
259.200

342.100
89.300
495,500

•.72,200

554,100
965.700

lO I6l,3t<}

329,.')0C

20,475,100

471,3110
2,163,S(iO

3,lS'5,v(10

5.100
12.UH1
1,059.900
153,300
3,700
202,300
167,600

i'M.IXil

Repuollo

4.30,000

People's

412,500
1,000,000
1,000,000

9.641

,1

00

3 8:M 9<
18 4,800
l,627.ii«)

2.381,500
1.568,400
3.154,!<00

<.329,600

10,800
3.208,200
4,i

»63S.600
2,247.500
1,513,100
913 6:
467 100
1,018,600
5S5.50O
1,0J5,«I0

319,'JOO
15l,.i00

5,00o,(j00

Chatham
America
Hanover

t854,0(IO »l 1,638,600

1,164,800

10,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000

422,700
2,000.000

N'irtli

»2.55S,O0c
0.2ai

1

3b9,500

858,600
131,400
5,600

1,680 400
,,230,200
1,706,400

455.2(10

'.56,iiUl

131.100

2..393,100

4 9,100
16.5.l0n
756.9,^1
1,740,70(1

7:5,200
3, 53,900
5,269,110
7,?10,80O
9.353,600
3,310.400
1,5:7,000
3.1

((.."lOO

2,9!I2,H«
1..124,300
2,751.000
1,396,500

S.9!i5,i

On

680.'.Oo

8«9,20c
8:7.8oTi
73:. 90.)
8:.7.S

u

177 «uo
32O,li0p
335,30vl

—

!

.

July

..

:

tODMD

2:u*.m

1,000.000
too.ooo
1,000,000
1,000,000

1I»I8,8'J0

irvlDK

MecropollUa
OltlieDi

eiKuau
MtrKet

..

St.NlcbolM
Bnop nnd Leathar
UorD i£xclmnKe
ContlnenUI

17.5X
I85.3«)
T84A»0 1.197.300
2'J.2llO

2.048. KX)
'i,ni,:mi

a5.*0

130,800
8.900

M.7IKI
64 UJO

3'i»,600
789, .00

I2;,M!
1P4,W0

3,WI,SI0

1,695,900

!.,90i;

i,lll9.300
»3T.li00

22I.2<IJ

SOOJW

m

790,900
9,IMJ
988,400
231.800
4,100
9«0."(0
98.000

1,900,000
a,000.000

12.a44.800
l8JS0(i 100

201.0*

49.1.600

900,000
SOO.OOO
400,000
890,000

U2-9.S0O

1,000000

.'.795,U0U

<,0CO,OU<>

4,04T,"00

750,000
300,000

l,9'^«.«IU

Gommonweal'h
Oriental

Marina

lOOJMO

Atlnitlc

I0« Mi
lM,2i»l

a,-

rse.wxi
ns.iiio
2,«I0
17.110

OrocerB*
759.900
Rorthltlver
1.1'.7,400
Baatltlvrr
1,113,200
1,5I2,«10
ICanufacturer! * Mar.
.tOO.OOO
9,0OOJIOO 21 369,'W)
Soor'.li National
antral National
8,000,000 lO.WM.SOU
1,6:15.(100
Secop-lNatl^nall
80O.n0C
Ninth National
6.098.0UO
1.900,000
Klr«t N«tlonaI
4.748.t«l
900,000
Third National
7.1 183 ,.100
1,000.000
Hew York N. BxcbanKe 900.000 1.2(18,401)

Bowerv National
New Y.jrk County
German Aaierlcan
Dry uooda

1,000,000

8,1W,»00

280,000

1,04.5.000
I.U-'.ICll

31/O,000
1,000,000
l.noo.000

To Ml..,

2*4 .81V

,7TJ.900

!.!'*«'
484,7011

2.9 2.;iX)

819.100
283 JUO
M8.001;

I.59IMI0
2,aw,l»l0
l.»4';.7IIO
l.li'd.llKl

1.736

5,SISJt(0

1.143 jno

22I1.6011

«.52.7(«

'JH.HOd

3,.'l«l,'»i|J

l,0&l,500

24:.'JOO

iiiino

flIJOO

IM«,SXI

'.877.400
17.744,900
9,79;,00O

iiijno

21.5.IHIO

I

Ki/ll)

56.4

410, K>
l,9(M,(t0

2(1K.(«'0

4..09,ino

llli.tKIO

6-|l.3iO

7,0»7,f(lfl

1.5(10

2«-.300
88 ,6
217.500
180.000

8('ti,';io

279J«)

3. 1'id.TOO

!.411.7(X)

in8 5«i

2H7,()110

1. ('46. ran
4,534,000
1.747.100

'281.110

88
4.MI0
17'..0a)

257.3(«
19,100

4,170,300
2,100,500

4,1

3,287.(1110

.»«,(«)

6,273,(100

(.3H.KI0

.'(10

a48,(\0
l,«'","

142.5(10

681.900

22.7a5,300 27,416,100 2.>2,3S7,9

deriatlons from the returns ot previous

Loans

..Dec. $8,804,000

Specie
U(rc(lUtlon

..Dec.

Ne( Depomi!
Legal teudor!

I

2,881,500
i:2.0(WI

...Inc.

The following

week

I

94,991,400

are as IoIIottb
Inc.
.....Inc.

Loans.
Mir'-h
April
April
April
April

May
May
May
May

.«.

13...
20...
r,.

4.

Specie. CIrrulatlon.

2^6,767,400
278,483. 100

8. ...

:9.761.100
19.382.400
I8.2T8.400
18,112.300
18,325.400

27l.92li .5(10
'280.281.900

11...

I,0,:2,«10

2O1,ll58,l-'0O

27,840,0(«1

('li'a".'liiC(i.

41,1119,700

201.065.SOO

38,I195,'200

6.58.S4fl.254
«<.''.319,113

19:!.287.100

:16,8'21.8(10

7.54..509,1I92

195,li.T0.700

39,909.3(0

2o;i.:.';9.ioo

45..5'.;7.4,W

r2^J,100,'H9
70(l,CH8.546

WP

9

27.11

AKilreitate

Tendern.

Denoplti*.

28.019.100
23.014 700
27,987.010
21,911,900

2l.3jl.'('0

274,354.300
273,050.600

...

|.1,45«,l»\l

are the totals for a series of weeks past
Leiral

211.f.V..400

47.101.400
47.805,6(0

285.0 i.CKIO
285.713.601

20,0(15.100

27.711.200

2I7.^261,.5(0

IS...

2O..'!09.8OO

4.';.805.800

28:1.601,100

800

.Tnne 1
.June 8
-fune 15...
.lunH 2'2...

2,<!4.6;4.80O

20.7118.600
21,'268.F0O

'27,638,410
27,5I.>.300

219.267,600

-25....

287.118.200
288,764,300
292,906.800

•JV146,U00
20,299,700

27.522.C0O
21,502,500
27,519.300

00

'27.328,100

2'26,070.9(O
2'27,301,400
228,'(»5,30O
2'2K.93l,0CO

51.607,100
53.180.500
55.108.100

,liine 29...

2^f.i,0P2.8OO

22,795,900

27,416,100

232.387,900

I9.»I2,<

222,4.54

742.9^2n.i.45

7S1.655.361
715.) 9,.57«
6'2«.I99.'166

595.65

.152

.571.626,214
51-4,769,:a3

53.»;9.400
54.V5I.100

4S5,973,81a

PiiiLADKLPHiA BANKS.— The following is tfie average condition
of thfi Pliiladelpbia National Banks lor the week preceding Monday, ,Iuly 1,1872:
Banks.

Capital.

LoHnK.

Specie,

Philadelphia

H,.500.000

»5,185,liOO

I.IW.OIIO

4.1 l(l.l.'.2

2,000,(100

5.53l.!0O
2.80 .000

173,0(0
5,136
49.7(0
17.0(0

North

.\rat^rlca

and Mech.

FftrniiTs

Comniorclal
Mechanics'
Bank N. Liberties.

810,000
800,000
,500,000

tkittthwark

Penn
"Vesterr

Manufacturers*
01

Commerce

Olrard
Tradesmen's
ConBolldfltlon
r'i»y

Commonwealth.
Corn Exchange....
Union
Fist
.

.

Third
Sixth

Revcntn
Elehth

1

$1.100.00C

2.79:! ,017

:w.-2.'.i

I.5H9.300

5.0'26.100

i.axi.twc

712,(00
444,(00
676.(00

2,132.400

604,(«ie

9.1S2
1,0(0

2.142.('00

468,95t
M9.00(]

43(0

582.61)0

287.000
153,975

1,184

265,60-1

817.'299

'257

4,r26.000
1,640.700
l.!S3,181
1.419.755

20,000
10,136

The deviations from

2.56

l,5sa.0(W
4,076,000

171.605
174.881

541.1™
2 9,096
595.(100

1,111,751

is: 131

823,130
583 147
76,747
61! JOO
492.000

8W.297

270,(«0

1,017,037
113.297
2,063,000

.159.179

l,7(r7.0<»

4.5O.0CO
222.(1)0

I.lK.OtO

S.1'30,000

!99.000

378.233
140,000
119,000
204,000
741,000
269,000
151,000

1,024.630
421.000

2611.628
1.13.000

671000

219,360

9:13,300

4,014 000

239.000
581.000

1,1I9/M0

800

1,0.18,826

551,000
531,000
1,072,000
4,3'i7,(10O

2.143.000
606,000

$228,338

2I4.40(J
2!!3,(ll«l

269,3,1.1

7,019
6.50U

2.10.1.000

8 9

1,368.(00

ju

7M,168

»13,9.i2,002

400,000

150.021,793

Loans

Inc.

826,017

Inc
Dec,

tT2.5S4

i

74,2113

Deposits.
Circulation

flo

do

do consol.bood!
do deferred do

ilo

do
do
do

Inc.
Inc.

:

March

Loans.

25

do
do
do
South
do
do
do

prill

Aprils
April 19
Aprll22
April 2il

May
May
May
May

260.319
246.583
242.125
211.537
311,530
209 035
253,525

.5B.032.'203

54.985.771
.54,786013

6

9.'.,049,ri36

18

65.663.490
66,007,039
56,345,656
57.263,669

20
21
June 3
June 10

.Inne 17
Juni- 24

Jnlyl

I7->.045

1WI.557
l:<r,.435

114,1(16

58,5«'2,5.9

16I.-281

59,013.965
99.133.30J
59.659,824

1.11.85(1

Carolina

Commercial

an4l Financial

do

do

do

do (cunt
» n.

Price of Middling Upland Cotton
do Standard Brown Sheetings....
do »:xtra State Klour

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

* yd,
» bbl.
* bush.
» bush.

Amber Wheat

Wenlirn nil.\ed Corn
New Mess Pork
»>
Kio Coffee, prime (g'd. duty paid)
Fair to Good Retlnlng Sugar

do

do l..ndC,18«,A4kO
.of IM
do 7!..

Anthracite Coal
American Pig Iron No,

1

V
V

*

It

17

CharlrsioB • ^ra«Mkia.*a«.
navaiinah anv v'har.. Ia4 m., 3a

Cherawaail l>a.i(ugl<rn 7
Eaal T«Bn. A Oe, (Uk
Kaai Tean.* V. «. ni Tan
B.Teno., VaA Ua.. ut M., la.,
do
do
sKk

M
H
'<»

n

. ,

J9
49

si'
10
21

a JS
a »
u l«
w
AH »
-26

(
'.'

m

do

do eonaold^i!.

MoBlcomery A West P Ist.aa..
do
do lat end.
do
do locumc
Monlcam.A Bnfaala 1st as.ald
•nd b» Kuie of AbUMuna,..
Mobile A Mont., as gold, aa^
Mobile A Ohio sierTlng
do
do
do as etfa.
.

do
do
do
do

do
do

la, Inlerrat....
3 mtg, Hs

do
do

Income

do
do

RIT.

stock

A

N. Orleans

* N.O.

7s, MIss.O.AR.
7sArk.CentR

a.4>ck
lOB,....

K. 'r.il
Mlaslaa:ppl Central. 1st m- ta.
do
3d
.«
Mlaalaalppi ATean., Ialai.,7!!

Arkansas 6s,
do
7s; L. R. A Ft. S. Isa.
do
7s, Memphis A L. R..
do

Charkiaion, latla..
do
»*»!..

do
do
do
Memphis A Ohio.
do
do
Memphis A I. title

f!

funded

R..T. B.

•

3t

m

1

»

A

Maniphla

new hond!
do new RoatlDgdebt.

7s, L.

at

s#

.

.

2*

Is, Penitentiary...
do
•a, levee bond!
do
do
8!
do
1879..
81
do
do
of mo.
8s
do
Alabama Se
do
8s
do
8s Mont * Bnria R.
do
8s, Alab. AChat. R..
do
Kb
of 1893..

do
do

it

n

.

6a..
ito

do

3

w
a
«
M

OaorrlaK. R.3s
la
_...
00
acock
Ormnrllla A Col. 7a (uar
4a
do
do
).. e»rtlf
a
Macon A Bronswirk end. 7a
r.
Macon A Weairrn stork
Macoa and Aiigusu Ixnida
do
do
rndoracd..
do
do
Blt>ck

Louisiana

.lacka.

do

,

lat ii. Ra.

3d
cert^'is.

,10

m
m
m

at
ti
at
It

3
V
^
n
»
at
w

s
«
8
ti

n

,»

ta

»

m^

m
m
m
m
M
»

ao
at

at
1;
ao

«

41

at

7t

ao
77
at

7
•1

M
ao

N. Orleans A OpeloDs, lat N Ito
North A K. Ala. lat M.h. end.
Nashville A hatl»nooga. is... 73
NorfoIkA Petersburg Isl m.,ii n

Texaa.lCs, of 1876

B

I

Cltlea.
AtlanU, Oa.,
do

do
do

7s
8!

Augusta. Qa., 7s, bonds
Charleston stock 8a

,

t:harle8lon, 8. C. 7b, F.L. bds,
Coliinihla.S. C, 6!
Co1(imtius.(*a., 7s, bonds

Nortbeaateni,S.C.,lsl M.Hs.

..

do
3dM..la
Orange and Alex., lata, (a
do
3da, <a

.

do

Sda.

do

4iha,lia

..

ila

A Alex. A Mao. lau.
RIchni'd A Pelerb'g lat m.. 7s

Orange

Memphis old bonds, 6a
new bonds,<6
do

do
do
3d m., (s.
do
do
3d m., ts.
Meh., Fre-ksb-g A Poto.ts....
do
do
do coDT. 7a,
do
do
do
do ta.
BIch. and Danv. Isl cons'd ts.
do
lledmont ta. ..

do

A

end.,M.

C,R,R..

MoblleSe

no

ss

•,

Montgomerj' Ss
Nashville 6s. old

do

new

6s.

d-.

New Orleans 9b.
do
do
do
do

ao
do
do
do

con8o1.6a
bonds. 7a
lOs

Ala. ACIiatt..lst.M.8s.«Bd...
Ala. A Tenn. K, 1st M.. M. ..

A Gull

do
do
do

do
do
do

Carolina KR.

2dM.,7a
consol

end Saranli
stock

do

It
at
ti

n

m

M

at
to

at

»"

do
do
do

«'

7t
to

VH
at
tr
It

gnaran.

n

a3H
14

n
n
«
n

to

m

40

M

m
at
ff
at
It
It
at

WIlDilngton and WeldoaTa.
do
ChA Ruth. Isl m. ead
do
do
isl M.. Is....

79
90
85

.

U

at'"

m

at

'at M, 7s (arw;
do 6s
«
',.,
do 7s
«
do stock
«l
Va.A Tenn.laU.ia
to
do
3da.la
7t
do
Ala as
n
West Ala., aa guar
at

8.

8i gold...

Rallroa4a>

Atlantic

r

•

lata,
l>..lsl M.,7a..
Va., Isl nitg. ts

41hni..8a
Southwest. RK., Oa.. Ist ml«...
do
stock
Spartensbur, A Union 7b, gaar-

do
7s, new
Wilmington, N.C.taeold....

do

%

Ml
ta

at
an
SI
33

do

to railroad!, I

do

M

Selma. RomeA
>•*
Sonlhalde,
at
do
3dm.,(nan'dta... ao
do
8d m..6s

Norfolk 68
Petersburg 6s
Hlchmon<r6«
Savannah 7s, old

do

at

do
7
d» 3d mo. ,8

Lynchburg 6h
>f aeon 7s, bonds

Paat Dae rnnpoiia.

'Ts

10
40
99

Teaneaaee State Coupons

Central Georgia, Ist M., 7s
do
do
stock
Il04
Charlottt Col. A A.,lat in.,7s.l 75
do
do
atoek
ao

934.03
2.38

38,6.16

068

Vl'Vlnla CoutioDs

do
do
Memphis City

deferred..
<*oapoiia

Naah*UtaCt<^Coapaiia

BANKINCS AND FINANriAL.

38,396.106

9.778.557
10,525.314
11,058.162

.18.5.1,473
40.225.1,10
4O,6!0.i.Ol
4I.-210.1S9
4-2.'49.(OJ
43.0ls..5«|

Il.7li2.106

12.012.481
12.015,SD8
12,128,244
12,153,011
14 21S,2S3
13,2:15,893
14,510,6,19

Snmmary

ll.:>91.73«
II..^!70.:'JI
1 1. 3.59.461

43.675.441

11..1I4.235
Il,;l.i0.lll

I9,0'<7.754

50,021,793

at

tills

1
.337.950
ll.339.4SO
II>I2.S.17
11,113,480
1: ,119,868

Date.
IIlj(;(s,

llOJiiallO'^

lO'.lx.ia

1144<®1I4K

114X(all4><

lllHiSlIlx

112i^®'!'2x

ItiUdlliit
114;<®1I5X

I(»I!4(S108)«

3(^5
iH»

7

36.637,644
743,124
23^,125,858
111.123,604
25)4(a
14 (» 15

6 20
1 60
60

(i.

6 50

@1 65
®6S

2@t4

4 (3> 5K
44.730.418

1870.
....
....

114Kail4X

3®9
5K<i
6

1

..187,«90

3.13.957

7.176.:<35

195.778,813
118.190,496

192.I63.9TI
92,162,466

®

21K

12)<(«13
5 90 ®6 30
1 48 a: 51

72®

72M

@

8X®

9H»

BANKERS.

II tTing

been associated

COMPANY

witli

street.

New York.

theCBBi^AI'KAKK

AND OHIO RAILROAD

as their llnancial agenia for aearly three year*,

we have Uw

aaoat

conclusive and satisfactory knowledge;

1

lODJceuO
114X®tl5

No. 6 Nassau

:i,4!9,.1.|3

45 048,7(0
49.303,161
49,699,084
19,781,671

A. 8. Ha'rrai.

I^-FISK & HATCH.

ll.:i:l.l05

ll,410„598
11. 4".,.199

1871.
...(ill.1)f;

IlSxsilSV

Fisk.

I1.409.:il

20J««....
13

a

13',

5 15 (S 5 50
I 40 (* 1 42

H» K
U «
\

13 26(913 30 15 37H®15 50 29 50829 75
15 (» 15>,
» 19
19^
I7H
16
9
i\
9%
4 00® 9 29
ton. 3 25 ®4 OO
9 00® 6 00
.,..03900 3200®S30a
ton, 52 00(a>S3 00

bbl.

an

LanilC. I88>..i4k J

do

do
do

Deposits. CIrculatlor.

10.06ll,.186

18T2.

Price of gold
Prime Bankers' Sterling hills, 60 days
Price of U. S. 68 5-20B of 1862, coupon
Price of tr. S. 58 10-408
Price of U. S. 6s currency
R(^e of Interest on call loans
Discount of first-cIasB endorsed notes 60d
Exports of specie at N.T., from Jan. I to date*
Imports
do
do
do
do
$
Imports of merchandise
do
do (gld)$

Exports

«a.

.Ian. 4k .luly...
do
April* Oct..
do
do Fnndlnp Act, 1M6

Uabvet
.0.188.465

14,124,5X6
13,952,0^2

154,135
228,338

MM,

do
do
do newbond!
do Special Tax

41
44
93

condition of the Philadelphia

Legal Tender.

Specie.

51,771,447
54,674,526
54,949,8(6

new bond!

7!.

7s, endoraed
7B,Ould
North Carolina 6«. old
do
do to N.C. K.R.CO..
do
do Fandlnx AettiaM.

a«

;

Date.

aaovai-naa.

a
w

(4eoricla6a

180,000

tU.3l5.S68

new bond!

4o

I

The annexed statement shows the
Banks for a series of weeks

nonlDal, in th« •barnr*

Bid

State*.

209.7%

the returns of previous week are as follows

Pliecle

LeRai Tender Notes

2.731.000
1,563,600
92t,l?9
962.649
1.551.1 ra
I,2f9,t00
694,334
4,148,(00

272,'lO

'290,000

1,000.000
200.000
300,000
400,000
300,000
500,000
300,000
1,000,000
300/100
190,000

»16.23.5.000 »99,659.8'4

...

(4,011.0(0

7'.66o

neaiwri ly

Ihene priew •!•

Vlrtrlnla6«, old

Deposlts.Clrcnlat'n.

,

I1.428.I.KO
62:',9tO

094,f5ll

1,340.028
l,53a,515
2.092.000

150.(00
279,000
750,000
1,000,000
290,000

,,.,

Central
Bink of Republic.
Security
Total

2,'ffl2.(K»
:..'i81,(»0

250,000
250,000
500,000
400.000
1,000 000

Kensington

Bank

2.>- 66.(100

Tender

L.

15

SBCUBITIIa.

IW.200.015

55,424,.500

.

r«cfiiit luiles.

*24.300
400.0«>

7i 10

«t<2..'i00

aa.suo
TOO
l,«833l<0 2,82J,400
816.700 1.4' S.VW
!

any

ol

ilo

The

.

l'23,4(IO

12.8211,500
22il7>.IOil

l.(HW
1.900
lo.mio

Some of

Kil,8ar,

l.ll'.!.MIO

:

W2,000

391 (100

^4,o20,2UO 289,002,800

Ml

1,291

10

1. 91 17.'

3

60UU

. .

Tenth Natlonm

....

.

ovTHBSif ooairriBB.

nB,ooo

2,i:4jaao
6,201
1,516,600

mi

ijmt»\o

i.w.m

1,000.001'
I,a00,00<j

Importer* and Trader!'..
Park
Mechanic!' Banking! Aai

.

THE CHRONICLE

1872.

6,

.

tH»

1

.

or the Iromenae valne and importance of the road

economy and

3.

Of the thoronf;h

3.

or

4

Of the perfect aecnrity of the 6 per cent Gold Bonds of (he Company

.

ite

ability,

integrity of ila managraieat.

rceonrcca for an enomians and profllabie

We are consequently enabled to recommend
and

reliable Investmenl,

which

iiiay

trafllc.

these bonds aa an entirely safa

b« held with a» mnch aatiafaction aad

freedom from anxiety by the moat pmdent and carefal inreator at Oorcni-

mcnts or Central Padflcs.

A

large proflt or increase of Investment

either or the above far the Chesapeake

Denomination^
Interest payable

may now be

and

realixad

by excbaa^ng

Oliio bonds.

t'OO, $£00. |1.000.

May

1

and November

1

Principal and interest payable in gold in

New York.

Price 94 and atciued interest.

FISK & HATCH,

Bankers.

.. .,

««

.

. .,

..,,.....

.,

.

..

.THE CHRONICLE.

16

[July

6,

X

..

1872.

«E^KKAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.

most active utookx and bonds are quoted on a prcTloiitt pa^e and not repeated here. In, New Voric, price*
represent the per cent value, wfhatever the par may be, "SouUieru Securities » and N. If. <' liocal Sieciirltles"
arc quoted In weparale ilKtw.

Tlic

T00K8 AND

NE^r YORK.

Am. Dock & Im. Co.

State Bonds.

&

MX
SIX

Joseph

St.

lU

California 7s

do

large bonds....

7e.

Connecticut 68
Ktiode inland 68
Ohio 69,1873
do 68,1881
do 6b, 1386
Kentucky 68
Illinois canal bonds, 1870
do
6s coupon, 77

do

do

187!)

do
do
do
do
do

do

Y. Central

do
do
do
do
do
do

96

105«

1873
1875
1877
1878..
1874

105
•06
107

..

95

68, 1883

MK
^
^

78,1865-76

Erie Ist Mortgage Kztendod..
do
Endorsed,.
do Ist
1879
do 78,2d do
1883
do 78,3d do

.
.

115

,

&N

.

& Tol.. new bonds

Cleve,, P'ville & Ash,, oldbde.
do
do new bds.
Detroit, Monroe & Tol bonds.
Buffalo & Erie, new bonds ...
Lake Shore Dlv. bonds

102
100
97
97

96
99
97
96>s

100
Con. reg. boud^... 100
78, gnart'd by .Mo..,

Lake Shore oon, coup, bonds.

Pacific R.
loik
Central Pacific gold Bonds
Union Pacific Ist M'ge Bonds. 91

Land Grant,
Income lOs

7s..

S7

Illinois Central 7 p. ct., 1875. .
Bellev'le & S.IIIs, K, Ist.M. 8'8.
Alton & T. H., Ist

98

M

do
do

do 2rtM.pref
do 2d M. Income,,
Chlc. * N, Western S. Fund,.
do
do
Int. Bonds
do
do Consol. bds
do
do
Extn. Bds
ilo
do
1st Mort..

Wab'h, Ist Mort. ext'd.
do
Ist M. St L dlv.
do
2d Mort
do
F.qnip.Bds....
do
tons. Convert.
Hannibal & Naptr>8 Ibt M
Great Western, 1 st M., IHS'i
do
2dM. 1893....
QnlncT & Tol., Ist M., 1890..
111. & So. Iowa, Ist Mort
dalena & Chicago Extended
2d Molt...
do

.OOM

nn

9!j

101

2dMort

do
do

&

.

,

BOSTON.

,

I

ma

.

Wew Jersey Central, lat M., n.
do
do
2d Mort.
«ew Jersey Southern Ist m 78
Pitts., Ft, W, & Chic, 1st M..
Kin
Clove.

,

ma

,

Chic. K. Island & Pacific
Morris & Essex, Ist Mort

do

—

,

.

.

do
do

—

,

&

do

M

1

Iowa Midland, Ist mort., 88...
& St. .10. Land Grants...
do
do convertible
Did., LMk. & Western, Ist M.
do
do
2dM..

do

,

.

31
101

Han.

Tol,

w

BAI.TIMOBE.

ICS'4
101

Mich, Cent., Ist M, 88, 1882. ..
Chic, Bur. & Q. 8 p, c. Ist M..
Mich. So. 7 per ct. 2d Mort..
1. 8. F. 7p.c...
MIch.S.
Cleve. * Tol. Sinking Fund ..

do
do

01

,

94X

E, Ist M., 1877,..

Hud. K, 78, 2d M, S. F.ISSS
78, 3d Mort,, 1875
do
Harlem, Ist Mortgage 78
do Con. M.*S'kgF'd68.
Albany & Susqh'a, let bonds,
do
2d do
do
3d do
do
do

do

2d Mort.
3d Mort
d ) B p. c.eo*t bds
Pitts., Consol, S. F'd.
do
2d Mort

99S
95
99
97
SI

99
102
97

Mo, B., Ft,, S. A Gulf, stock.
do
do
1st, M, 10s
do
do
2A M., 10s
Leav Law. A Gal., Block
do
do
1st M„ IOb
Michigan Air Line. Ss
JackBon, Lansing A S., Ss
Ft. Wayne, JacksSn A S,,8s...
Gio d Rapids A lud, guar, 7'8.
do
plain 7s,

ill'

16

95
S3
20
94
110
103

do

do

68, '85

Belvldere Delaware,

do
do

Camden A

1st M., 6

do
2d M., 6
3d M,,6
do
Aniboy, 6 of "75.
do
6of'88,.,.
6 of '89.,,,
do
,

,

36)4
«i

tax
83
98
93

Louisville

68. '82

to

'87.

.

do

.

.

. .

.

'

,

£3

80
6s, '97 to '9«.
do
Water fis. '87 10 'S9.. it
do
Water Stock 68, '97, SI
do
81
Wbart 6»
do
9SX
speeiii' tax 6s of 'SO. 81
do
'SI
Jeft-., Mad. A I.l8t.M.(TftM)7.
do 2d M.,7. due 19(0. 78
do
do iBt M.. 7, 1906.... 69
do
Louisv.C.ALex..lstM.. 1. »7.. SCK

107
do
101
9;
do
do
3dMort
96
consol., 6 of '89,
do 4tb Mort
do
li'6'
89)4
Chic. & Alton Sinking Fund., 9:
Cam, A Bur. A Co., IstM. ,6,
91
39 K.
Ist M., 7
Catawissa.
do
do
Ist Mortgage... 10-.!«
Mo-.it icello A P. Jcrvls7s,goia 85
69)4
do
do
'.0-'7«,.
Income
Kim. A Wil'ms, Ss
98X
Grand River Valley, Ss
L->uls. A Fr'k., 1st M., 6.
103 )<
91
78,1680
Ohio A Miss., Ist Mortgage
do
do
Loulsv, Ixian.B.'Sl.
Cbic A Mich. Lake, S., 88
do
85
102
do
98
Broad
Top, l8t M.. 7.
Consolidated....
Hunt.
A
7. '77.;
<(Na8b.l6tM.(m.B.)
Detroit, Lansing A L, M, 88.
L.
2d M., 7, '75... 87
do
do
S8H St. L. A So'eastern ist M.,7s. 95' 65
2d
do
do
do Lor.. Loan (n).s.)6. K6- 8.
96
Cons.M., 7, '95. 48
Dnb. iv Sioux c... ist M
do
do
(Leb.Br.)6,'8li
166'
do
American
do
Cent
al 8 per cent.
96
PenluBuia Ist Mort., cony
.Innc..PhIla.,lBtM.,guar.6,'82, 88
Atclison A .Nebraska 8 p. c...
do lBtM.(Mcm.Br)7.'7(l-'75.
80
St. L. & Iron Mountain. Ist M, 99 J< 100
Lehigh Valley, 1st M.,6,1B73.. 109
Kan. C, St. Jo. A C. B. S p. c.
do lBlM.(Leli.br.ex)7. '80-85
65
Mil. & St. Paul, Ist Mort. 8s,
10-i
do Ist(new) M.,6.'9'!, 99
do
Conn. Western 1st m. 76
do Lon.L'n(I,eb.br.exJ«, 9i
1877.
100
it
Bchnylktll.l8tM.,7,
do
do
do
7 3-10
Little
do
„. Consol. l6tM..7.1S98....
Mo.,
Kan.
A
Texas,
7
92
do
do Ist Mort
North Pennsyl., IstM., 6,18,80.. l(*lx
Jeflerson.. Mad.A Ind
Chattel M,. 10,1887. 110
do
do Iowa dlv,.,.
do
Louisv., Cln. A Lex., pref.
97
do
do 2d M
Railroad Stocks.
2d Mortgage,?
do
common
do
do
Marietta & Cin,, Ist Mort
(Not previously quoted.)
on Creek A Alkg. B., 1st M., 7. SO
Louisville A Kashvllle
Chlc. & Milwaukee l8t Mort...
Albany A Susqueliauna
92M Pennsylvania, 1st M.. 6,1^80.. ;oo
99
ST. 1.0UIS.
Joliet & Chicago. Ist Mort
2d M.. 6, 1875,,,
Atlantic A Pacific, pref
do
Chlc. A Gt. Eastern, Ist .Mort.,
do Debentures, 6, '69-'T 93
St Louis 6b, Long BoimIs
Chicago AAltou..
117)4
68, Short do
Col.. Chic. & Ind. C, l8t Mort.
dij
pref.
do
do
1:7
Philadelphia A Reading, 6, '71,
92X
Water 68, gold
do ' 6. '80,
do
do
do
2d Mort...
ISO
do
99X
7»K Cblc. Bur AQulncy
iii'H
do (new)
do
93
6. '86. 100
do
do
Tol., Peoria * Warsaw, E, D
('lev.. Col., Cln, A ludlanap .,
95
96
do
6.
Park 68 gold
Debentures,
S5
do
do
do
W. D
91
do
91 J«
93)i Cleve. & Pittsburg, guar
Se-werSpeclalTaxes
do
7. '93 1(4
do
do
do
do Burl'n Div.
88X Central of New Jersey, scrip 105
do 7, gen M.C1910 lOS 103)4 North Missouri, IstM. 7s
do
do
2dM,.
do
35\ •¥.%
85>i Col. Chlc. A Ind. Central...
2d M.7s
do
do 6, regls'ri 1910 102 103)4
do
Dubuque A Sioux City
50
70
Consol. 7b..
-lo
'3d M.7s
do
Mew York & N. Uavenes
9SK Harlem pref
do 6, gold,. 1910.. 95
130
do
siji Pacific (ol Mo.) Ist M.,gld,t»
Boston, H. & Eric, Ist mort. 78
Hartford A N. Haven
PbllB. AKrie.lst M. (feoidi H,'8I 91
KwiBaB Pacific Block.,
l«tjf,(cur.)«.'81 96X
do
«1
guaranteed
scrip,.
do
do
do
do
(00
MUiourl Piii ,;,V do..
redir Failed! Minn. liitM,,.
.Suiibury S Erie 7«
SWH'isg
IllmolB Centr»l
^

do
do

Ask

.

102 >i
99)i

1880
do 78,4th do
1888
do 7B,5th do
Long Dock BondS

Cleve,

Bid.

7b, 187.'

,

!0U

6s, subscription.
7s. 1876
78, cony. 1876

&

A

Snnbury

Bonds

•.i»h

68,1887
68, real estate..,

Jiuu. N. r,

8TOCKB AND SKCUBITIBB
PhllB.

. .

Railroad Bonds.
N

A

93
70
55
12

.

68,1883
Jo
do
78,1878
New York Bounty, reK
do
do ecu
no
6s, Canal 1872
6s,
68,
6s,
<8,
58,

Jollet

Chicago

92
74
Phll.,Wllm.ABul..l8tM,,6,'84 ICO
Long Island
Island BR Ist M. 78
Weetch.APhll.,l8tM.,conv,7. 101
29
Marietta A Cin., Ist preferred
Jacksonville A Chic. Isl 94),'
do 2d pref.
16
do
do
2d M„ 6. 1878... 97)4
do
Soutt Slde.L.I, I8t Mort, 7s.. 92
West Jersey, 6, 18S8
92X 93
Morris A Essex
93x
Sinking Fund,.
do
41)4 41* Wllmlng. A Kead.,lBtM., 7,19(10 100
Mo., Kansas A T
Morris A Essex, convertible...
126)4 ISO
do
do 2d Mort 1902. 84
New Jersey
do
do construction. y4>i
1346
Southern
Che8a.ADelaw.,lstM.,6.
91)4
New Jersey
Jefferson RK, let Mort, bonds.
44"'
Delaware Dlv., 1st M., i. 18T8 .. »6
95X New York A New Haven
E. Tenn., Va. & Ga., Ist M, 78.
scrip.
do
Lehigh Navigation, 6, IS'^l
fO
Winona* St. Peters, let M....
do
89
(Stoningt.)
BoBt
1S9T....
A
do
6,
B6X 97)4
NaBhvllle & Decatur l8tM.7s..
N.Y., Prov.
'
75
Gold,6,;'97. i<S% 93H
do
C. C.& Ind's l8t M,Tb,S. F. [O-.V
Ohio & Mississippi, preterred
96)4
do
Convert. 6,1877. 90
Kansas Pacific Inc. 78. No. 16. 95"
Pitts,, Ft W, A Chlc, guar..
special..
94
93
do
Morris, Ist M.. 6, 1876
do
Cin. A Sp'd Ist M. gld, c C C A I
do
Boat Loan. S, F„7, '86 92
1st M, gld, L S A
S 95
RcnsBelaer A Saratoga. ,.
do
95
97H Schnylklll Nav., ist M.,6, 18T2. fin
La Crosse A Mil. Ss, 1st
Rome, Watertown A Ogdens.
•25
do
do
2d M.,6, 18^2.. 79
Lafayette, Bl'n A Miss. 1st M. 89
St, Louis, Alton A T. Haute. ..
pref.
50
do
do
do Improv.. 6, 1870.. 85
Pckln, Lincoln A Decatur IstM
do
102
Camden A Aniboy stock
Han. A Cent. Mit^souri Ist M..
St. Louis A Iron Mountain.
126X
S3
Catawissa stock
St. L., Kan. O. A Northern pref
Cm., Lafayette A Chlc. Ist M.
..
'0)4
prelnrrcd stock
do
South Side, L.I
Del. A Hudson Canal Ist M,.
pref.
56
Western,
^fVillialnsport
Elmira A
Toledo. Wab A
Elmira A Wiilianisport pref.. 84
Warren
not <lnoted at
118)4 llSX
Lehigh Valley. (cxd.)
the N. IT. Board.
9Sx
Little Schuylkill
Miscellaneous Stocks
,.
Arkansas Levee bonds, 76
20
Mine Hill A Schnylklll Haven 109 lie"
.American Coal
Albany City, 6's
79)4 80K
Northern
Central
Power
Water
Boston
Cincinnati7-30's
vrm
10-!
101
43)4
North Pennsylvania
.,..
Consolidated Coal
90
Ctiicaso 6*B
oil Creek & Allegheny Hlver. 74
:4)4
Cumberland Coal of Md ..
93
do
7's
118>4
Pennsylvania
118K
Coal
Maryland
various,
Ohio,
6's
94
Cleveland,
55)4 56)4
Philadelphia Erie
Mariposa pref
99
do 7'6 various.
do
VSi
Trenton
Philadelphia
A
•••
iBtpref
do
Cook County, Ills,7'3
97S
80"
Phila., (lerman.ANorrlstown 177
N J. Land Improvement Co
101
Detroit City, 7'8
220
Phila., Wllmlng, A Baltimore. 110
Pennsylvania Coal
St. Joseph, Mo. 76
103
59
West
15 >i
Jersey
Spring Mountain Coal
Missouri Pac, 68, gold
92K
45
55
Chesapeake A Dela. Canal
Wlikcsbarrc Coal
65
Atchison A P. Pi, 6s gold
96
99* Delaware Division Canal
Canton Co
Oalllornlo Pac RK.7's, gld,,.. ;oi
88
Navigation.
122
and
Lehigh
Coal
88X
Canal
Hudson
Delaware A
Central Pacific, 7'8, 1882, gold :uo
50
28
Morris (consolidated)
Atlantic Mall SteamUlp
State Aids, 7's. no
do
do preterred
;26M 127)4
IK
Mariposa Gold
9!
Western Pacific, 68. gold
Schuylkill Navignt'n (consol). !1X
Trustees Oertil
do
Kansas Pacificist M., (gold) 7. 101
pref. 31)4
do
10S>4
5-3)4
do
Quicksilver preterred
IstM.(gld) 6, J. AD. K'A
do
14
2« Susquehanna A Tide-Water.
Wells Fargo scrip
l8tM.(gId)6. F. AA. SIX
do
West
7s. Jan. A July.,, 102
Jersey
cur
S3
l8tM.(Leav.Br)7,
do
97*
90 9(
Penn
Canal
N.
Y.
A
Land Gr. Mm 7. 1380. BOS'
do
955,
Philadelphia A Reading
;18X 118)4
Inc.BondSjT, No. 16. 26
lOU
Maine 6s
do
92)4
40
do
No.ll
Hainpshlre,68
do
Ifew
96
92
Denver Pacific RR A Tel 78.
Vermont 6b
Maryland 68, Jan., A., J, A O..
California A Oregon. 6's, gld.. 90
MasBachuBctts 68, Currency...
1023i 103
do
6s, Delence
68 Gold,lS76„.
'JDX
St. Jos A DenverE. D., 8s, gold 101
do
Baltimore 6s of '75
90
Urbana,
78
gld.
100
1st,
Danville A
58, Gold
do
do
1SS4
102
101
IndlanapollB A West, 1st, 7s gld S9
Bo8ton6s
do
68.1900
St. L,,& St. Joseph. 1st. 6s, gld 70
do Ss.gold
do
1890 Park 6s
Lake Sup. A Miss. Ist 7'8, gld. 33
tjblcago Sewerage 7s
Baltimore A Ohio 6b of "75
Rockford.R.I.A St, L, 7b, gld 40
43
Municipal 78
do
do 6s of '30
do
96"
91
93
r,ii 97S
Peoria A Rk, I. RR. 7's, gold,
Portland 68, building loan
do 68 ol '85
do
95
Port Huron A L Mich. RR. :,s 70
T2M Burlington A Mo. L. G.,7
(N.W.Va.)2dM.68
do
80
92
do
7'B, end
do
3dM.6s
Cheshire, 6
do
Southern Pacific RR. 6's, gold. 87X my. Cin,, San, A Clev„l8tM., 7, '77,
86M 6SX
Central Ohio. IstM.. 6
Atlantic A Pacific RR. 6'B gld.
Eastern Mass., conv.. 6, 1874...
Marietta A Cln,, Ist M.,7, 1891 m'A lOOK
91
Cen RR, of Iowa. Ist M, Ts gld
103)4
91W
Ogdensburg ALakeCh, Ss
2d M.,7, 1896
do
do
100
2dM,7'6,gld
do
43)4 Northern Cent., 1st M. (guar) 6
Hartford A Erie, 1st M (new)7,
100
96)j 97
Chi. A Sontheastern RU, 7's,,
certificates..
do
S.
F.,«,'85.
do
do
2dM.,
do
93
89
Del,, Lac, A West,, cony, 78...
'76,
r.,6,19f0
89X
Bds,
6,
Old Col. A Newport
do 3dM., S.
do
!00
Peoria. Pekin A J. Ist m, gold
do
do Bonds, 7, 1877.
do 3d M. lY. AC)6.'77 96
do
100
Walkill Valley 78, gold
Rutland, new, 7
do Cons, (gold) 6, 10(0 96K 96 jj
do
97)i Bur., C. tapms A Minn. 78. gld
Verm't Cen., 1st M., cons. ,7, 'S6
Pitts. A Connellsv.,lstM.,7, 'f8 96* 97)*
Connecticut Valley Ts, gold...
l8tM.,(f, iaf!"
do 2d Mort., 7, 1891
do
do
Montclair 7s. gold
92>i
Vermont A Can., new. 8
West Md, IstM., endorsed, 6, '10
Chic, Danv.A Vincen s 7s, gld
Vermont A Mass., Ist M.,6,'83.
IstM., unend.,6 '90.,
do
96
IISX
6, '90,
Indianapolis. B, AW, 2il m Fs.
endorsed,
Boston A Albany stock
do 2d M.,
156)4
New Jcrsev Midland 78, gold.
142
Boston A Lowell stock
Baltimore A Ohio stock
Evapsviile; T H A Chlc IB, gld
Parkersburg Branch
Boston A Maine
Elizabetiitown A Padu. 8s con
152
Boston A Providence
Central Ohio
Evansville, H A Nashv.lst m 7b
preferred
Cheshire preferred
do
2'2'
Eurfipean A North Am. 68, gld 83X
Cin., Sandusky A Clev. stock.
Southern Minn. Ss
Concord
CINCINIVATI.
Des Moines Valley f s of 1837.
86
134
Connecticut River
Ji
Cincinnati 58
do
do Land Grant.
91
95
Connecticut & Passumpsic, pf.
6s
do
Louisiana A Mo. Riv. 1st m. 73
'.U7>4
103
Eastern (Mass.)
7.30s
do
Pittsburg, Cln, A St, LoulB,
92
Fltchburg
Ham. Co., Ohio 6 p. c. long bds
Keokuk A St. Paul, 8s.... nC
S7
Indianapolis. Cin. A Lafayette
do 7p.o„I toliyrs
do
Carthage A Lur. 88.
..
101
A7,3t>B
Lawrence
S2
Manchester
A
lgbd8,7
do
do
100* Dixon, Peoria A Han., 88.
^2 K
.. 141K
Nashua A Lowell
Covington A Cin. Bridge
0.0. A Fox R. Valley 8b. SJ
Northern of New Hampshire.. .24'
Cln., Ham. A D., 1st M., 7. SO..,
QuincyA Warsaw, 88 ... Ittfi
10;
NorwIchA Worcester
2d M., 7, '85.,
do
do
111. Grand Trink
too
I Sx
lOlM Ogdens. A L. Champlain
3dM., 8, 77...
do
do
ChlcDub. AMinn..88.. Si
90
1031^
85
pref,,..
do
do
Cin. A Indiana, 1st M., 7...^..
Peoria A Hannibal R. 8's. ....
85
99
10
Old Colony A Newport
2d M.,7, 1877..
do
do
94
Chicago A Iowa R. 8'b...
95
»7
127
Port., Saco A Portsmouth
Xenla, Ist M.,7, '90.
Colum.,
A
95
Omaha A Southwestern RR.S's 92
98), Rutland common
12
81..
7
IstM..
Dayton A Mich.,
Detroit, Hillsdale A In. RR.8's
92
87
61.H
do preferred
2d M.,7, '84..
do
do
102'
89
Kalamazoo A S. Haven RR.S'b.
Vermont A Canada
Sd M.,7. '88..
do
do
89
Burlington A M.. Land M., 78.
95X
32
'Sl-'n-l.
Vermont A MasBachnsetta
bds.
7.
dep.
To'do
do
9U
do
do
2d S., do 7s.. 100
Dayton A West,, 1st M„ ., 19115.
60
do
do
3d S., do8s. .08
ill
IstM,, 6, 1905,
do
PHIIi A niSI/PHIA
do
113
80
do
do
4th S.,do8B.. .09
100
M.,7....^^
Ist
Laf.,
5b,
1877
A
Ind.,
Cln.
Pennsylvania
88
do
do
5th S., do8s.. 107M HI
87
IW!
M;,7,l^
(I.AC) ist
Military Loan 6s, 1871
do
do
70
6th S., do8s.. 107X 111
do
do
IJuncCtn, AInd,.l8tM..7,'85, 65
do Stock Loan.es, '72-T7 106
89
do
do Creston wrau'^li HO I12K
58
6s, '77-'82 109
do
Little Miami. Ist M„ 6, 1883 ...
do
100
do
do Chariton Branch 110 1U>4 Philadelphia 68, old
93
93H
..
stock..
9(i^
Dayton
Cln, Ham. A
Burl. A M. (in Neb.) I8t conv
03)i
Xenia stock ex d_ .W)4 !08
&
6s. new
Columbus
do
lOik ";uincy & Palmyra, Ss
S5
44
90
62
Michigan stock ex d 42
CompromlBe
A
4)48.
Dayton
Pittsburg
100>4
106
Kansas City A C.. 108
103
105
74
8 p c, st'k guar 105
58
do
do
107
do
'.(8
99
:oo
St. Jo. A C.BI. IstM., 10s
tx.
d
107X
Funded Debt 6b.. 69
Little Miami stock
do
do
91
do
8 p. c.
79
8U'
Alleghany County, 5
l,OCJISVIM.E.

M

War Loan
do
Indiana 5s
Michigan 68,1873...
do
«8,1878

do
do
do
do

1(«

7. •««

Bid. Aik.

St. L,

(Southern quoted provloUBlj.)
Missouri 68

Han.

STOOKS AND eXODBITIXB.

Bid.

Long

(U. S. Bonds quoted before.)

do

STOOKB ASD BSOUBITISB,

Bid.

BB01TBIT1B8.

*.t6

87
66

92
f3
^2
95
91

82
S5
82
82
62
9i
79
90
90
87
94
84
83
99
94

62

X91
<.7

40

45

iOV SOX
f9
9V
99
97
00
92
93
60

n
18K
103

M
108^

.

July

6,

4
6
5
6
41A
i
i
6
4
9

1

.

.

»•

.

1

THE CHRONICLE.

1872.]

17

LOCAL SECURITPES.
Bank
COMPANIKS.

Marked

thiiB

Stock Lin.

Capital.

(*)

are

iiotNatluuaK

DiTIUINDB.

America
American
Ameiicnu Exchange,

1870

1871

Last Paid.

.J.&.I.

July,

-a..

900,(1(10

.I.& J.

.Jan.,

'S7...8

5 000,000

M.4N.
J.« .).

.May,

-li.

11...*

UroadWHv

1.000,000

.i.&.i.

Jan.,
Jnly,
July,

Head'
Butcliera & Drovers

300,000
800,000
3,000,000
430,000
300,000
400.000

Q-J.

uly,

.I.&.I.

300,0(!0
250,0(10

Bow(!ry
Bull's

..

Central

Chatham
Chemical
Citizens'
City..

'i,000,000

Corn KxchanKe*

1,OCO 000
100,000
1,000,000
3S0.00J

...

Dry CiootlH"
Eastnivcr
Eleventh Ward'

Fourth
Fulton

German American'.

aocooo

Grcci.wlch*
Grocers

300,000
300,000
000.000
500,000

Hanover
Harlem*

1

Importers' & Traders
IrvluK
Manuictrcr«'& Build.

Market
Mechanics
Mech. BkK AsRO'tlon..
Mechanics & Traders..
Mercantile

Merchants
Merchants' Ex
Metropolis"
MetrDpolltan
Murr.iy Hill'

Mutual*
Nassau*

135

•T2..10

'255

•'uly,

"72, .-4

July,
Jnly,
Feb.,
Apl.,
July,
July,
July,
July,

"II. ..3

F.&A.
IJ-,I.

.;;& J.
.I.&.I.
J.& J.

F.&A.
.1. & .1.

Security*
St. Meliolas

oINew

York...

Tenth
Tl-ird

Tradesmen's
Union
WgstSide*

•Ti.
'72.

Feb.,
July,
July,

'T2...4

V^

500,000
600.000
1,000,000
8,0 O.OCO
1,235,000
Eoa.ooo
4,000 000
23,000

M.&N.
M.&N.
M.&N.

•May,

1-i...i

May,
May,

1i...i

July,

'72... 4

liJO
ii5

.!.& J.
J.& J.

&

A.

.I.&.I.

&.I.
.!.& J.
.I.& J.
.T.

j.'& J!
J.&.J.

1t..i

Apl.,

'72...

.I.&.I.
.!.& J.
.!.& J.

11-..
106
92
75
ISO
154
1)5
100
117

'73...

May,

T2,..4

Jufy,
Inly,

•7i.. .6

"r2...6

July,

11..%

,

JulV,

July,

1,(K10,000

J.&.I.

KKI
2(10.000
100 2,000,010
100 1,0011.000
100' I.l(JO,0(«l

J.& J.
M.&N.
J.& J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
M.&N.

July,
July,

J.

&

Inly,

103
IfO
153

'72...
'72...
'71. ..6

•72...

July,
July,
July,

'71.. .4
"72... J
•72...

May.

11.2W
118

'...3|

May,

157M

Metropolitan

do
certillcates..
Mutual, N. Y
Nassau. IJrooklyn
do
scrip...
New \ ork
People's (Brooklyn)
do
do
bonds.

Westchester County
Williamsburg
seffn
do

i

I

2,800.000
750,000
3 000.0(10
1,000.000
500,000
4,000,000
1,000.000
300,000
400.000
1,000/100
1,000,000

St.AFultOHFaTU—ito<ik
mortgage
,

Ixleecker
1st

£

mil
1

oof

firoatlway
Seventh Avesloc^s.. 100
1st moi tgagc
icor
Bi-ooklf/n Citi/~etock
:o
1st nuirtgage
1000
B>.lun,l'rry«vect Plctt

riatb—tlock

1st mortgage
fb'oafhrrii/ t nrooklf/n)—stoRk

Brooklyn ct Hunter's /»— stock...
1st mortgage
Brooklyn dk ./ama/c*— stock

50
1000
100
:oo

9

New street anri
F.

J.&

A.&

J.

O.

F.& A.

J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J,
J. & J.
J. & J.

10
7

7
10
15

llO
15
...

soo/no

M,71« ,10
93/MA'lS

HOUjOOO

10

1

Wt
IM

.iH

•73,10]

July.
i

II

10

10

II

lu

10
IS

>IV
!3B

30

'JO

10

|I0

120
10

.,„,,.

'-

iJdIt, •«..»
•7«..l

M

I7.16S
'/:4,7I«

vKjno

Apl.,

•.too II

Juij. •7i::»
Jan., w..i
Jan.,

1.J

Feb.
10
10

Ml

8310

s

W,8M

10
10

:io
ilJ

»i,r2ii

80,096
a(n.oi« 20

200,000
roo.000
19O/I0O
40O/I0O

•73.

•a..»
Feb., •a..!

ai/ni

500.0110
'20I.UJ)

4!. 371

Ut

July,,11..»
Jnl .It..*
irrb.,—.3.10

II

,

20

.Jan.,
iDlr. •7;.7S!
aS'Ji.ly,,•72. 3|
!Jan.,.1i..!J
iJnIy,,~i..s;
110
{Jan.,.•:2..»
IlO
9),, July, "71.. «
la
'.Ian, •72. .5
10
July, 1-i..%
10 {July, •71. 6

•2SO/100

29
90

1.10.000
100,01(1

11(1

200,000

90
50

Knickerbocker

•

20

Lafayette (B'klyn)
Lamar..

50
1(0

Lenox
Long lsland(I{kly.l

•25

50
•28

Builders'.

M

I'O
102

I

roc

.H10,OI«

2.1

200.000
l.W.OOO
300,000

5(1

•0
.10

190,000

Nassau (B'klyn)..

50

•200,000

100
100
roi

25
•»\

100
20'

20
50
50
100

.

lU

July, -»..»
July, *!».!(

'49'2g3

Ian.,"T2..5
Jin.,'73..7

Jaii.,TJ..»

13

811.903

5

^.819
169/210
3,793

10
«

Sii
l(»l,9(a 10

S7.I«

112

igo.uo

I

18

J»n.,*a.lO

10

Jttly.T3..»
JnIy.-7»..»

30

{V

II

m

Jau..-a.lO

11

;12

JO

'20
,13

.iaiv.'ii.ii)
July. "72.10
"71. .t

iJuly.

m

306.679 tJ
139,»78|...

U

',>n

'Jnly.T2.I0

13

15

;i«

|Frb..-72..8

90,499 IlO
185,6^9 lit
I(»I,(W IlO

10

10
10
«

:a iJan..'».io, lU

2(U.I1W
300.000
2(0,000
ai<',ooo

1»
90

200.1100

100

200,000

I

'BO.OOO

II

68Jt-2llO

13

[13

10

II

10

13

110

»l'.9«3
161.4011

6,WIS

!

17

!tt).(100

7W

10

10

10

10

300.000

1I4.6M

iso.nw

ia,«i»i,io

2S1/100

100,
90'

250/XIO

172.131

iio"

in
IM

:Jnly.'73..7l 13S

Id

Krh..-a.IO'
Jnly, •?(..•,
Jau,.-»..5l

im

n

lJan..'73.ld

10
7
10
10

l.l*n.,'73.10|

IW

'jnly,TJ..S IIJ
to
;j«n..^73..J
W»n.,T3..«! 101
July, 72..; lai

113
Il4

10

*

H.T

II

10

M"

Sit Jnlr.'7l.8HI
lApf..
104

IS

id'

35

!

10

I

110
10
!iO

•2S

2110.000

!

i'i.g:« 10
27,t»l 10
10
105 5
137.067 113
I

I

16

110
13

U4Jtl

iai/»io

IfKUjOOD

100

Wllll ani»hnrg(; lty.l

l«
10
10

,13
,18

III

I

Star
Sterling

Washington

111"

I-

181/131 Ijo
'

200/100
200,000

•200.000

1

MHH m

M.ll,"!3..S

10

6ti/ew
16,476
12,432

178.953

l,000/«)
«o.ooo

2fi

wt

75

*0.000

Safeguard
St.Nlcholaa
Standard

Over all

3

eu
110

;

MO

210.000
•2Ui/«0

100

•g

5

10
10
10

121/i3«

aio/Bo

Niagara
North Kiver
Paeinc
Park
Peter Cooper

13

10
10

MI.UV

;

'20U/100
.300,000

Montnuk (B'klyn)
National
N. Y. Equitable...
New York Fire ..
N. Y. & \onker8.

14.ini

»

11

:o>

1

UOjUOOj

290,000

j

10

....I

10
10

61.MI

I

280/100'
160/100
200,OU»
150.000
200,000

100

50

1,585

200.000
200,010

la

10

'22.111 1..,

.•B.(K9

1

2011.011(1

iOO/UO
3 0/00

.50

8S,CSI)'i6'

sou/mi

100

Mechanlcs'(Bklyn)
Mercantile
Merchants'
Metropolitan

*

UJ»»

53.

n

July,';i..il t«S

.

il-,

-I*?''??!!*',

'''11j*_ ''"'y "ii^s' iia

*"_

i^lnsufauccicipitat aBdlfrblt acrlp.

liabilities, IttcIudiDK

City ScearlUea.

F.

Varloas.

May,
10
Jan.,
....;Jan.,

10

J.&J.
J.& J.

"72..

Sept.,

& A.

—

ilO

7

900,000
601/100
2,100.000
1,600,000
1,800,000
300,000
254,000
300,000
200,000
80,000
4,0W)(U00
700,000
115.000
100.000

7

J.&J.

I

J &I).

I

7

I

.

nan
•r2...5
'7J...5|

Varlon*.

'

3

J.&D.

75-75

1880

J line 72
18B4

92X

1872

ioo"

"isre'
June 72

iio"

<}-F.

J.&J.

7

I

M.&N.
J.

4

J.

130

8U

A.&'o!

15*1

A.&O.
J. & J.

1>^J4

—

.

.

Central I'ark bonds.

.

I

1

I

ilo

I8KJ-65.
Renlei-Iate bonds*.. .1860.63.1
Dock bonds
1863.1
.

.

I

.

. .

do

January

do
do
do
do

.

& J.
J.&J. Apr
J.

.

J.&O

\

1

t

7

-72

*

I

1

;io

l.^«7-71.

Water loan
do

do
do
*

1853 «T.

7

l«!».n

IfiW-W.
Sewerage bonds
1^6^-69.
Bereen bonds
Assessmeo t bonds .. 1670-71
.

rhls colnmi. thowa last divideBd on utockt. but date of msturlty ol bandt

imi-M

A

1

m

H«

ve»

i«»«i

KB

«•»-*;
1373
1873-7}

im

1W-2-W
tasB-n

do
do
do

im-«
WTMS

do
do
do
do
do

ini
tns-*i

lan-MN

w
Mn
M
«

n

•a
w:

m
m

M

n»«

Jnlv,

It

IN
M)
nn

1

,

1

'

^*)|

IWI

\o\

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

to
•B

M

MB
)

»•

H

irSH

IW

IW
:(B

MH
lOJH

MO

ksh

W

RH

MX »

MB
W>

Jerfteu City:

190

1......

do
do

1B«>-71.

3 yetft.
.Assessment bonds... do
j

80
140

ISOO

J.

IM.&S.

Parkbou' 8
Water bonds
Sewerage bonds

18n

F.&A.
1876
A.&O.
1885
ISSS
M.&N.
M.&N. Mav'T2
J.&J.
1S9O
Q-F. Mav":3
.7

90

•*

\

ISTJ

<'ii

do
do
do
Co
do
do
do

SrootluH :
18i«-«6.
City bonds
do
l86l-«5.
Local imp. bonds. .18^3-69.
do
do
.... IS«!l-;0.
N.Y'. Bridge bonds... .1810.

79

l!!7l-5S

Xoiei. Irr.

•Jo*

var.
^ir.

do

do
do

187*98

May A November.

I

18(B.

mn-ii

A.i
I'o
I'n

,Fth.,>Iay,Aut

1860.

ifiS.'VJS.

do
do

May &

iSW.l

Street imp. stock

1S7I-76
Jan.,"?!
1872
1873
Jttly'70

\

do
do
IS6S.
do
do
ISm.
Improvcinent Block.... 1369.,
do
do
1869.'
Consolidated bonds
\ar.

IMny'Ti

F.

do

May, Aug. A Nut.'
do
dn
do
do
do
do
do
do

May & Novemhi-r.
'Feb.,May, Ang.ft Nov.

I

IS.S.V57.

do

ISS!
1890

M.&S.
J.& .1.
J.&J.
M.&N.
A.&O.

me

Feb.,

tSll-tS

do
l"»4-»7.i
Croton watcrstock.. 1845-51.1
do
do
iro2.«i.
Croton Aqne<rclBlock.l8(a.
do
pipes and lualns
M'servoir bonds
do

Floating debt stock.
Market stock
Soldiers'ald flmd

18r5

F.&A.
M.4N.
J. & J.

Q

yeio y'ork:
Water stock

'

J.&J.

.'

&

14

2,900,000

.10

I'ntted Stales

Jan., -72.. .5
Various.

10
7

14X11

IS
Ig
10

H,M4;iO

1(0

Irving
JelTerson
Kings Co. (B'klyn)

Stnyvesant
Tradesmen's

Ijan., •72.7m!
....IJan., '72.. .5
7
V»rlous.

M.&N.
M.&N.
M.&S.

1000
100
IsE mortgage
500
2d
do
600
3rd
do
IM.rOO
500
Ventral Pk, N. <t £. iJtrer—stock 100 1,161.000
Ist mortgage
1000
5.'iO,0O0
21
do
250,000
.... 1000
Coney lulanrl <t .BrooiVj/B— stock 100 .500,000
Ist mortgage
000
•214,000
Dry Drick, E. D. <tSatlery— Block 1(0 1.300,000
Ist mortgage
1000
•«),000
Biyhth A ten iie stock
100: 1,000,000
1st mortgage
203,000
I2(( St.
Grand St Ferry— tlock
ion
7.50,001
Ist mortgage
1000
200,000
Grriml Street it NeiotownJO
:';o,ooo
Ninth A venue stock
100
797,000
Ist mortgage
1000
167,000
Se<-onit 1 (?«/ r«e— stock
rt»
800,000
1st mortgage
(«0
350,000
2d mortgage
10
300,000
3d mortgage
lOPO
150,000
'....'. 10(»
Cons. Convertible
315,000
Sixth Arentie—tXoti.
110
TM.OOO
1;it mortirage
lao
250,000
'Ihird JreuMfi— stock
100 1,170,000
1st mortgage
1000 1380,000
Wunamnburg it Flatbnsh— slock. 100 si'a.ooii
Istmortgjge
1000
125.O.0

—

,20

71 liroa.lway.]

14)i

33,011

Ml

Iniporters'& Trad..
International

Repnblic
Resolute

iMay, '72... 51 240
Jan., '72...5( 230
Apr., HJSiii 100
Feb., T^..5 180

20
10

30

mjm\n

m
K»
i«
>•

I

People's

Gas and City R.R. Stocks and Bonds.

•41

200/100

50
90

Rutgers'
[Cjuotatlons by Charles Otis,
Brooklyn Gas Light (;o...
25' 2,1100,000
Citizens' Gas Co (Bklvn..
20( 1, -200,000
do
certiilc'atcB
soo.refl
Barlem
1,000.000
Jersey City & Hoboken...
386,000
Manhattan
4,oa),ooo
do
bonds
'2.000.000

,211

i»,iaai|4u

1.010/1110

90
50

?,

Keller

133

Jan.

«

I7)I.H«

a>.au Iw

ll>

15

Phenlx (B'klyn)

145X

"72.. .6
•r2...4

Jufy,

J.

1.8k

I'J5

»l
]>»H'I1

lU/JUO

2I0A»

la

Mech.&Trad'rs'....

1B6
160
105

Trb.

lata

m

Manhatta
Market

Tim

19

i.'>n.o(n

Hotflnan

Manor &

'T2...4

ll<

111

100

Home

I*

WlJItO
iso/no

Lorillard

July,

.I.&,I.

Globe
Greenwich
Guardian
Hamilton

14

dOBfiO)
aoojooo

•71..
•71. .ti

|W° ;w' I'Saar,rn'.wrJi'

"I'io'

•«,1I4

10

•

llO

aoojooD

ijmjam

July,
Jul.,

II

M

I

ai'.iii liu

taojxo

17

[

1i...t,

1^^

Fel'.,

s«

Hope

"72...
•72.. .5

June,

F.&A.

Farragut
Firemen's
Firemen's Fund....
Firemen's Trust...
(iebhard
German- Ainer. can
Gerniania

Humboldt

'li.'.'.t

JulV;'
Jnly,
July,

J.& .1.
«-F.

ap

Howard

11...
T,'...r

Exchange

•ii::i

W

n.i4« 10

'.OOWO

Ml
low

Hanover
i32>i

'li.'.i

Fel).,

50i l,500,l«)
2011,000

lOU

.f,

'72,

May,'
Apl.,
July,
Jan,,
July,

J.&.I.

igo

11..

.lulj;

().

J.& J.
M.&N.
A.&O.

l,llO(l,H)i

"r2...4
'T2...5

jiilr,'

.y.'&'j!'

.I.&.I.
.I.&.I.

411,

120

"72...

•uly,

F.&A.

mi

111«

Ill

July,

2,000,000
412,500
1,800,000
2,000/100
500.000
1.000,000
lai
500,000
lOOi
300.000

Seventh Ward
Second
Shoe and Leather

"72..

July,
July,

»

Exchange

Kagle

.I.&.I.

40O,O(X)
300,1100
42!,-0:)

Phenlx
Repnhllc

'T2...4
'71.S)<

May,

....

Kinplre City

If.5

Fch.,
Nov.,

asoMo

»
17
W
*
:oo
ro
100
9U
100

imiiM|ino|im;i.M rtu.
Jui..*n..i

aoAu

Fire.

Conimerclal
Continental

Com

no

J.&.I.

Oriental*
Pacific*

Peoples*

IWI

1,000.000
2,000,000

200,000
l.OCO.OOO

Park

commcree

119

Feb., 'T2...5
July, "72...
July, 11...

.I.&.J.
.I.& J.

•»
so

PiMia.

l>iTia»»p»,

I,

int.'

4UIX<»
iai/in

IIO

Brooklyn

iiiu

July,
July,

Kxcli'e

Arctic
Allanllc

City
Clinton

;2.3K

'W

suijnoo

Citizens'

100

•72.3),

andw

Uroalway

.I.& J.
.I.&.I.

J.&.I.
V. & A.

American
American

Columbia
T2...4

»
IHI
lU

Adriatic

Brewers^ &M'lsl'r«

1-1

rtra.

Jam.
i

Bowery

95
130

*7«...4

May,

.I.& J.

1.50O,0Cfl

I

July,

July,

M.&N.
F.& A.
M.&N.
M.&N.
J.& J.

200,000
500,000
500,000

Ninth
Ninth Ward
Nort America*
North River*

Q-J.'
.I.&.I.

T2..10

iNnfDi

Par AnonDl.
A^mti

I5S
;o2

soo.coo
100.000
600,000
2,050,000
500,000
400,000

N Y.Nat. Exchange..
N Y. Gold Exchange*
°

Sixth
State

•72...

May,

.!.& .1.
.I.& J.
.I.& J.

1,000,000
1,500,000
3.000, 00

National Gallatin

Utii

July,

200,000

New York
New York County

ti.
•n.

.I.&.I.

M.&N.

1. 501,1 0,1

Leather Manul"actr(<...
Manhattan*
Manul & Merchants'
Marine

143

.May,

•,000.000

Oermania*

T.i...5

.I.&.I.

J.&.).

;oo.ooo
150,000
600 COJ
5.000,000
600,000

Filth
First

i«6"
200
230

ev.2n>08

150,000

Continental

•W..I2
1i...*

'68.. 15

Its
lOU
ITS

List.

K. H. IIailkt. broker. '1 Wall slrMt.)

Capital.

COHPAXIU.
114),

July,
July,
July,

1.000,000
10,000.000

Commerce
Commonwealth
Curie ticy

J.&.;.

Askd

Bid.

3,0noooo

Atlantic

iBsvraae* Stock

Pkick.

(qnoUtloM by

Par Amount. Periods

(

'

I
j

January & July.
UT7-SS
|
do
do
ISSO-IKB
do
do
tSW-T^
do
do
mt-im
Jan., Mav, July *roT.
ira-M
I

m
>I

K4

NO

9*

V*
MB

Ml
I

Mt

THE CHRONICLE.

18

AND

INVESTMENT OF JULY INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS.
The disbursementB on account of interest and dividends from
the first of July to and including the first of August, will prob.
ably amount to somewhere near $100,000,000, in the three cities
of New York, Boston and Philadelphia. A large part of this im.
mense sum

is

due

to

money immediately

parties

who

will desire to re-invest their

such securities as will be safe and pay a
Private investors are not generally
satisfied now with anything less than 6 per cent, gold or 7 per
cent currency, and as U. S. bonds and the best class of State and
in

satisfactory rate of interest.

bonds are generally selling at prices which make them pay
less than the above named rates, it may be assumed that the at
tention of investors will be turned to railroad bonds and dividend
paying stocks, to a greater extent than ever before.
Railroad Bonds so tar as their purchase for investment is conNew bonds
cerned, are principally divided into two classes, viz
on lines of road no^v in progress, or which have but recently
been put in operation and Old Bonds, secured by mortgage on
roads which have been in operation for somff years, and whose
financial prospects may, therefore, be estimated with greater cerWe have just presented (in the Chkonicle of June 39th)
tainty.
a complete table ot the various new loans offering in this market,
together with the details of each of them, and the names of the
bankers by whom they are offered. With all the tacts thus laid
before them, our readers can judge for themselves which of these
bonds are most satisfactory as an investment, as it is not our province, nor is it possible for us, to look into the future and venture

city

—

:

;

a decided opinion that some enterprises will be financially successful, or that others will not be so.

bonds of old established roads, there are many 7 per
now be bought from 90 to 100, or at rates
which make them pay an annual profit equal to 7 per cent, bonds
bought at those prices, and from the known circumstances of the
roads concerned, their bonds can hardly fail to be agood purchase.
It frequently happens that when an extension or branch road is
built, and connected with some important trunk line, the direct
bonds of the company are issued and secured by mortgage on the
branch or extension. Many of these bonds should lie quite safe,
as they are backed by all the credit of the mother company
in addition to the mortgage security, and before they become
prominent at the stock board they can often be purchased at reaThe Chicago and Northwestern Ra'lroad, the
sonable prices
Milwaukee and St. Paul, Central Pacific, and numerous other
prominent companies have bonds of this class.

As

to the

cents which can

State, City

and RallroaA Bonds on ivhleh Interest

Is

paid

In August, In Neiv York.

For the convenience of investors, we have compiled from our
extended stock and bond tables the following list of State, City_
and Railroad bonds, upon which the semi-annual or quarterly interest is payable in August in this city. In buying or selling bonds
the periods of interest payment are esuential to be known, and
the table below will ehow at a glance the various bonds which
will be sold ex-interest in July.
Western Union, 1st mort 7'8.
Georgia 6'8 to A, & G, RR
Mississippi Central, Sd mort, 8"9.
Albany 6*s, Water Slock.
Mo., Kansas & Texas, consol. 7'8.
Cincinnati RR. 6"8, F.
Water
7.3-10's.
Morris
do
& Essex. 2d mort. T's.
do
do 7'8.
Lou'sville fnuding 7'8.
N. Y. City and County
Savannah Water 7'8,
St. Louis P rk (i's,

5's. B's

and

7*8.

New ilersey RR., 6's.
New Jersey Midland, 7'b.
New Yorlc Central, 7'8.
New Yorlt & Harlem, con.

mort. 6's.
N. Y., Hoa^atonic & North. 1st m. 7§.
N, v., Prov. & Boston, let m. 6'8.
North Shore, Ist mort. 7'8.
Oswego & Rome, income mort. G's.
6' 8 of 18ii.5.
Owcnsboro & Rnssell, let mort. 8"9.
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Minnesota Pacific of Missouri. Iptmort. (i's.
(Mil, div ), Ts,
Pelcin, Lincoln <fc D.. Ist mort. 7's.
(iazenovia & Canastota. Ist mort. 7'8, Peoria & Rock Island, 1st mort. 7's.
Cedar Rapids & Mo, R let mort 7'8.
Perth Amboy & Wooabridge, Istm 68,
Central of N. J., mort,, 7'8,
Pitl8.,S'. iV. & Chic, Istm (B)7'8,
Louisiana & Mo,, Ist mort, 7'8,
do
do 2dm. (HjTb.
Chicago, Iowa & Neb,, 2d mort. 7'8.
Roanoke Valley, K'b,
Chicago & Northwestern, 7'8.
Rockford. R, I, & St, L.. Ist m, 7'8
Cincinnati & Martinsville. Ist m. 7'8,
St. Jo. & Denver City, Ist m,, 8's,
Sandusky, Dayton & Cincinnati, 6'8.
St, Lonis, Alton & T, H., Sd m. 7s (C).
Cleveland & Mahoning, Ist mort, 7'a.
Ht, Louis * Iron M.. Ist m, 7*8.
Detroit & Pontiac, 3d mort, 8*8.
Southern Central, let mort. Vs.

Cumberland Coal,

mort, 6's.
Pennsylvania Coal, Ist mort. 7's.
Boston. Concord & Montreal, let mort.
'2d

& 111., S.

Ist&SdmTs.

Evansville

Springfield

Quincy

Syracuse & Chenang Val,. Utm. Ts,
Tol,,Peoiia&W., Istmoii., 7'8, W.D.

*fc Crawfordsville, 7'8.
& Palmyra, 1st mort. 8'8.
Indianapolis & Vincennes, Ist m. 7'8.
Missouri Valley, 7'8.
Kansas Pacific, Ist mort. 6'b.
Detroit, Monroe & Toledo, iBt m. Ts.
Lawrence. 1st mort- 7*h
Logansport. Crawford.&8 W.lstm 88.
Marietta * Pittshiirg. Ist mort. T«.
Prairie du Chicn, Ist mort. 8's,
id mort. 7 3-10'8,
do

E..

& Illinois, Ist mort. 7'8.
W. & St, Louis, Ist m. 7'h.
Great Western. Ist mort. 7's of 1869.
Illinois & Southern Iowa Ist m. 7'».

Toledo

Lake

6, lii72.

Railroad Prosress In the United States. — In Poor's
Manual of the RaUroadi of the United States, which hag just

^I)e Hailtwajj ittonitor.
I.ATESr INXEliIilGBNCR OF STATE, CITY
HA1L.KOAD FINANCKS.

[July

Erie,

&

Decatur
Bast St. Louis, 1st m. 7'8,
Lafayette, Bloom. & Miss., 1st m. 7'«.
Lafayette, Muncie & Bloom, Ist
Ts.
Warren, let mort. 7'«.

m

tor the present year, the following is contained in the
introductory sketch of our railroad system
The railroad first undertaken in the United States was the
Baltimore and Ohio, of which 38 miles were opened for use in
1830. It was for two years thereafter worked by horse-power.
The following statement will show the number of miles opened
each year since that date
Annual
Annual

been issued

:

:

-^

Miles in
operation.
23
96
229
380
633

Year.
1830
1631
18:52

1833
18.34

I&JS
1836
1837
1838
18ai
1840
1841
1S42
1843
1844
1845
1846
1847
1848
1849
1850

increase
of
mileage.
72
134
151
8.53

265

1,098
1,273
1,497
1,913
8,302
2,818
.... 3,535
1,026
4,185
4,377
4.6;«
4,939

176
224
416
389
516
717
491
159
192

I

1851
1852
1853
1854
1868
1856
1857
1858
1859

10,9.^8

l.Wil

12,908
15,360
16,720
18,374
22,117
21,508
26,968

1,926
2,452
1,360

'28,789

1860

30,6.35

1,821
1.846

1861

621
8 4
1,060

186:1

31,856
82,120
33.170

3f,017
;»,244
42,277
47,254
53,399
60.8.58

1862

5,996

669
397

7,.365

1,369

1864
1865
1866
1867
1>68
1869
1870

9,021

1,6.56

1871

2o(i
2L'7

5,.599

increase
of
mileage.

Miles in
operation.

Year.

1.6.54

.3.643

2.491
?;46l>

738

.33,908
:16,185

1.877
1,832
2,2*7
3.033
4.999
6,145
7,463

depend largely upon the rate
of increase of our population but, as the same number of people
more than double their traffic to these works every ten years,
railroads, will, for a long time, make rapid progress even in those
States whose population is comparatively stationary. The State
of Massachusetts has one mile of railroad to 486 square miles of
territory.
A similar ratio would give to the States of New York
and Pennsylvania 10,000 miles ot line respectively, or more th»n
twice their present mileage. It would give to the State of Illinois more than 11,000 miles, or more than twice its present

The progress

for the future will
;

mileage. In each of these Sta es, the construction of railroads
will proceed rapidly till tfhe ratio of Massachusetts is readied.
The same may be said of other Stales, having In the aggregate
an area of 500,000 square miles.
THE COST or RAILROADS.
The cost of the railroads of the country will average $.'5'i,000 to
the mile the total tor the 60,853 miles being, in round numbers,
The cost of the mileage constructed the past
|!3,000,000,000.
At least |5i),000.000
year, at $30,000 per mile, was |'335,000,000.
more were expended in new works and equipments on old roads,
making a total expenditure the past year of $375,(l00.00ll.
PROGRKSS AND AMOUNT OF TIIK EARNINGS OF THE RAILROADS.
The rapidity of the increase of earnings of the railroads of the
Unified State.s, and of the quantity and value of their gross tonnage traffic, is still more remarkable than the rapid progress of
these works. Their tonnage, which last year exceeded 150,000.000
tons, has been almost wholly created by them since 185!, the year
of the opening of the Erie Railroad, and the removal of canal
The earnings of all the
toils from the New York Central line.
roads in the United States that vear were f 39,4ti<!,358 the earnings from freight being $30,193,104.
THE TONNAGE OP RAILROADS.
The tonnage of the railroads of the Slate of New York in 1851
was 1,093,381 tons the rale for 1,703 miles of road was 640 tons
per mile. At this rate, the tonnage lor all the railroads of the
country in actual operation, that year (8,838 miles), was 5,6.56,330.
The tonnage of the railroads of New York for 1861 was 4,144,401
The tonnage per mile of the 3,346 miles in actual operatons.
At a similar rate, the tonnage of all the
tion was 1,763 tons.
roads in the country (31.356 miles) was 55,073,072 tons. The
actual rate for he whole country, for 1861, did not exceed 1,000
tons to the mile, or 39,070,000 gross, or 30,000,000 net, tons.
The railroads of the States of Massachusetts, New York and
Pennsylvania are required to make full returns of their tonnage.
That of the railroads of Massachusetts for the past year was
7,346,680 tons, or 5,000 tons to the mile that of the railroads of
New York was 14,761,393 tons, or 3,615 tons to the mile that of
the railroads of Pennsylvania was 58,807,803 tons, or 13,000 tons
to the mile. At an average of 2,500 tons to the mile, the total for a
mileage of 60,852 miles was 153,131,000 tons. From this quantity is to be deducted duplicated tonnage, which probably
equalled one-third the whole amount, or say 52,181,000, leaving
the net tonnage at 100,000,000 tone.
The net tonnage, reduced to pounds, of all the railroads of the
country in 1851, equalled 464 pounds to the head of population
in 1861, 1,913 pounds; in 1871, 5,000 pounds per head. The
value of this tonnage per head in 1851 equalled $35 34 per head
and in 1871, $375 per head.
in 1861, $116 43
The increase of mileage of railroads constructed from 1851 to
1861 was at the rate of 30 per centum per annum. From 1861 to
1871 the rate of annual increase was about 10 per cent. The increase of tonnage from 1851 to 1861 was 50 per centum per
annum from 1861 to 1871, the increase was at th« rate of 33 per
centum per annum.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE TONNAGE OF THE RAILROADS OP NEW YORK FOR
TWELVE YEARS.
;

;

;

;

;

;

;

;

;

Year.

Tonnage,

Year.
1863
1864
1865

1860 ,.., .3,985,3-8
1861
5.141,401
1868
4,698,863

Tonnage.

I

Year.

5,548.706 1866
6,091,7,5111867,,.
7,274,295 1868
1

I

Tonnage.

Year.

7,680,803
,8,456,588

1869,

9,973.6'26

Tonnage.
...

11,390,064

1870

13,.3.38,612

1->71

14,761,398

RELATIVE INCRRASE OF POPULATION AND TONNAGE.
The increase of population from 1861 to 1861 was at the rate of
from 1861 to 1871 at the rate of 3.0 per
3.5 per centum annually
cent per annum. From 1851 to 1861, the tonnage of the country
increased annually at a rate of 46 50 per cent greater than that of
the population and from 1861 to 1871, 3.5 per cent greater.
;

;

—

Jnlv

6.

THE CHRONICLE

1872.7

New York Mock Exchanne— New
Admitted.

—The

committee on stock

Stock Exchange, makes the following

stock* and Boiida

list,

official

of the

Nhw York

HtatHmenta

:

The Iowa midland Railway Gompany. —Incorporated
under the peneral laws of the State of Iowa. Length of road,
75 niilef", from I^yons, Iowa, to Anamosa, Iowa. Firgt inort|{a);h
eight per cent bonds, dated All);. 1, 1870; mature Oct, 1. IjOO;
principal and interest payalile
interest payable April and Oct. 1
;

New York

each num
Trust Co.
Payment of the principal and interest guaranteed by the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway Co. The roa<l has no rolling stock,
but isccjuipped and run by the C)>icago and Northwestern Kailway Co. U has a floating debt of $107,935,97, due to the said
Placed on the regular
Cliicftgo and Northwestern Railway Co.
in

bered

i

city, $1,:W0,(XX)

to 1,.350.

;

denoiiiiiuition, 11,(100

Farmers Loan

Trustee, the

;

and

call.

aud KMHrx Railroad Company. — Seven

ItlorrlK

per

cent

iTiortgsge bonds, dnted Oct. 1, 1871, mature 19(11; interest payable April 1 and Oct. 1, free of Uovernmeni lax. fri.OOO.OOiO.
Principal and interest payable in New York city. Numbered 1
to 5,000.
Secured by mortjiage on valuable real estate at
Hoboken, N. J., and a first lien in the western portion of thirty-

one (31) miles of the Boonton branch, and by a general mortgage
on the enlireproperty of the Morris and Essex Railroad Co. The
principal and interest are guarantee!^ by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Co. Placed on Iree list.
'rite

Neiv York, Nen'l'oiiiidland and Loudon TelcKraph
the Legislature of Newfoundland

Company. — Incorporated by
by act of April 15,1854.

Capital stock authorized by act April
capital stock authorized by act April 26.
1867, HfS.OOO.OOO; total, $6,000,000. Of which there has been
issued, and the proceeds expended in construction and maintenance of the company's lines, 38,382 shares, of $100 each,
$3,83H.3(K) increase of stock, all subscribed for, and issued June
1, 1873,
$480,000; $4,318,200. Bonded Debt— Five per cent
bonds, mature I une 1. 1874, interest guaranteed by Newfoundlaud (iovernment. $85,000; $4,403,200. No floating debt. 8ur
plus, $81,746.
Net earnings for year ending Feb. 1. 1872, in
gold, $412,207. Dividends declared from A ugust 1, 18(j7, to date,
average 10 per cent per annum.
Officers: President, Peter
15. 1854.

13,000.000

;

;

.

Vice President, Cyrus W. Field Treasurer, Moses Tay;
Superintendent, H. H. Ward.
Secretary, E. T. Hatfield
Directors Peter Cooper, Moses Taylor, Cyrus W. Field, Marshall
Stock placed on the free list.
O. Roberts, Wilson G. Hunt.

Cooper

lor

;

;

;

:

—

BoHton DlvldondK In July, 18T2. Mr. .Joseph O. Martin,
stock broker. No. 10 State street, Boston, in his usual compilation of dividends, makes the following remarks " Railroad dividends show few variations. The Chicago. Iowa and Nebraska
reduces from 5 to 4 per cent and the Ilousatonic from 5 to
4 per cent. The Old Colony increases from 3 to 3^ per
road consolidated
with
cent, and includes the Cape Cod
it on the basis of 23 shares of the latter for 17 of OhI Colony.
The Eastern, Eastern (in N. H.) and Portsmouth, Great Falls and
Conway are omitted from the tables, having passed twice. It is
hoped they may resume in January next. The Vermont and
;

Massachusetts has changed to May and November.
The list of manufacturinsf sto<-,ks paying dividends about July
In Janu1 is becoming much smaller by the changing of time.
ary last the Hamilton, Langdon and Stark were omitted (having
paid Dec. 1), and now the Appleton, Jackson, Lancaster aud
Nashua change to the last of May, and the Cocheco and Salmon
Falls to June 12. These nine companies represent a capital ot
The Dwight resumes dividends, the first since July,
$7,.5OO,0OO.
J866. Tiiis company cut down its par froiu $1,000 to $500, in
1870, reducing the capital from $1 ,500 000 to $7.^0,000, then issued
900 new shares at $500, the latter i>art of 1871, making the
•'

present capital

$1,200,000.

The York

piiys 15

per cent extra

from sales of Government bonds held as a nservo fund for sevThe changes for the six months are few. The Maseral years.
sachusetts reduces from 10 to 6 per cent, Middlesex 7 to 6, Naumktag 8 to 7, and Waumbeck from 6 to 5 per cent. The Newmarket increases from 6 to 8 per cent, and Pacific 10 to 12 per
cent.
at the Bo.'<ton Sub-Treasury will be about
The entire issue of $64,623,regislertd.
512 currency bonds (to the Pacific Railroads) is registered. The
total gold interest maturing July I on Government bonds will

"

The gold payments

$4,730,000. coupons and

The payments will be on Coupon
to over $26,000,000.
Sixes of 1881, Five-Twenty Sixes of 1865-7-8, and old five per
cent bonds of 1874. The State of Massachusetts and City of Bos
ton pay principal and interest in coin as usual.
The $207,000 Massnchusetts Currency Sixes, now redeemable, and on which interest will cease July I. are the last of a
$3,505,0(10 (Five-Twenty) loan issued in 1866. The State availed
of the five year option and paid ofl^ the coupon bonf'.s in 1871, and
now is closing up the registered, when Maesacliusetts will have
none but gold bonds outstanding. The Slate will pay in coin
These area portion ot
$3.50,000 of bonds, which mature July 1.
$;!,000,(10(l " Union Fuid Loan " issued in 1861.
amount

19

Canton Company or H.ltlmorr.-The

follo«)n|rar.

ritrMa

from the annual report of this company, receullv pulilUhxd
iBlba
Baltimore Sun :
' Canton, though its
area lie* In great part witlilD thi. limiu of
Baltimore,

becoming a city of itnelf, w tli br-md avenuM.
and comfortable dwellinir*. with rhurrbrR and
immeowt faclorleii and sUireliouitr., pxl-n>lT«
wharves, and above all with an induMtrlou*, inlelllgeni ami ihriT
ing iiopulation. The report refers lothe adoption by Ihncoiupasy
of a new policy, inaugurated during the pa«t thriw yearn,
of
liberal aid and expenditure in the building of railroad roiumualcatloD with the vast network of railway* cunvergiog from all
parts of the great West, .N'ortli and South. Theo|».nilioii» of th«
company during the past year .xceil how of any in il* paal
history, Iwth in regard to sale* and le •* effected, and lm|Hirtani
impiovements made and in progres-, in order Ui me*-! the demands
that a rapidly increasing busiueos already requim), gniwlng oat
wide

is (uit
streets, fine

schoolhouses, with

i

of the general prosperity of Baltimore."
The rejjort goes on at some length loset lortli the element* aB<1
advantages wliicn insure th<) great future pr«w|>erlty ot Baltitnnre,
holding that the prosperity ol Canton is inaeparahfe from tliat of

the

cl y.

"The

intercourse of the president, while In London, the paat
year, with bankers and others, opened the way for the nvgotiatioo
and sale of nearly one million of dollars of the' bond* of the f'nion
railroad and Canton Company and on such term* as were lati*factory to the directors
" During the past year the real estate of the Canton Compaoy
has been increased by the purchase of the Tsrbot farm of
about 32 acres, near the city, in order mainly to at-ears
to the Union Railroad an advantage in the co«t of right
of way.
Also for the same reason thev bought two acre* in the
city, near the terminus of the Union hail road, bet wet^n Charia*
and North streets. The Liddard farm, of twenty acre*, wa*
bought in under a foreclosure of mortgage held by the Canton
Company. This makes the entire increase of real mtate about
fifty acres, costing the company $25,774 93, exclusive, however,
of the amount paid by the Union Railroad for right of way.
" The annual statements of the treasurer show the amount re-

ceived for rents, sales of houses, and all sources during the year
to have been $199,681 96, with an expenditure ot $1K2,4I4' 8o.
leaving a cash balance in bank on the Ist May of $17,267 16. Of
the amount expended $26,608 22 waa for opening and grading
streets, and $10,040 22 for building and repaiiing wharves.
The
sales of real estate, including houses and annuities, have been for
the year $33,9s'3 65.
" The amount of outstanding obligations for which the Canton
Company is responsible is the guarantee of $783,000 of the bonds
of the Union Railroad fVtmpany, of which bonds $2I..>00 have
been already purchased by tlie trustees of the sinking fund for
their redemption.
The income from the *iid fund, and from the
Union Railroad, after the present year, will be ample to liquidate
the entire amount long before maturity of said bonds.
The
amount of $50,000, in short notes of the company, has been issued
to meet the payments on account of stock subscription tn the
Union Railroad.
The Canton Company hold, however, 1,200
shares of full paid stock, valued at $120,000.
" The charter of the ('anton C!ompany was amended at the late
session of the General Assembly of Maryland, giving the company
power and authority to issue $600,(X)0of six per cent gold or sterling bonds, payable in England or the United States, and securing
said issue of bonds by a requirement that one-fifth part of the proceeds of all sales hereafter, of real, leasehold or personal property
shall be paid over to trustees named in tlie act, for the pur) o«e
of creating a sinking fund for the redemption of said bonds, until
such time as the whole amount thereof shall have been paid by
said company or redeemed liy said trustees. Under this authority
and by direction of the board of directors, the president and vicepresident have in preparation $600,000 of six per cent gold coupon
bonds, payable in ten years from July 1st, 1872 the interest and
principal payable in London at the rate of forty nine pence to the
;

dollar.
"
sale of

the entire amount has been made to the hanking
A
house of Messrs. Alex. Brown & Sons on terms satisfactory, and
the whole to be paid for in July next. The pr-.iH>ds of this sale
of bonds, with other resources at the command of the company,
will furnish sufficient means to complete the Union Railroad to
tidewater. The Union Railroad is rapidly progn'ssing.and if the
tuneel is completed by the Ist of January, as anticipated, it will
then be in running order.
" The report of the trustees of the sinking fund of the UdIob

Railroad shows the amount ot said fund to be $233,7R6 ift."
Important Railroad Derlalon In Boelon. Boston. June
The following is the Supreme Judicial Court decision in the
25.
case of the Adams Express Company agt. the Trustee* of the
Boston. Hartlord & Erie liailroail C.mi>any
" In April, 1869. the Adams Express Company made an agreement with the officers of the alMive-naiued c<>rp«>ration by which
they loaned them $200,000, and in return the railroad corporation
were to give the Express Company exclusive express faciiitlre
When the receivers took possession ot
until the debt was paid.
the road they refused to carry out said agreement, nd the Ex
Railroad Kxtonslon.— The Pennsylvnnia Rnilioad Company press Company i>ave a bond, holding tliemse ves liable for the
Court sl.ould be against them.
have arranged to open their Southern counsel ions from Baltimore earnings in case the decision of the
Owing to the refusal of the Fredericks When the trustees appointed under Burdell mortgage* look
to Richmond, on July 1.
execute tfce contract, and similar
burg and Acquia Cnek line, which they connect with at possession, thev also refused to
Now the dec'sion has been given, and it
Fredericksburg, to connect with them but once a day, until the stipulations took place.
the Court holding that the
Pennsylvania Co. can control a line of their own into Richmond, is adverse to the Express Comi>any,
were no» obliged to carry out the said
only night trains will run from lieretoand from Richmond, and the receivers and trustees
the Adams Express Company account for
day trains are to keep up the old boating arrangement, coutinu-, f ontract, and order that
1870."
the earnings subsequenl to October 30,
ing the seven hours ruu to Uichmoud, instead of three,

—

:

—

.

—

.

THE CHRONICLE.

20
Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron

Company

Amount
of

Date,

Bonds.

18T2.

$1,000,000 March 1
410,000 April I
l,OJ0,0flO April 1
1,500,000 Feb.
1
240, ()00 April 15
1,000,000 April 1
476,000 Jan.
1
885,000 April 24
1,680,000 May 29
300,000 Jan.
1
827,000 April 1
22,000 May
1
86,000 April 24

210,000
17,000

March

1

May

1

1892
1873
1874
1875
1892
1892

-i

M.&N.

7

M.&N.

810,000
17,594

1

A.&O. Salem

1902

Coal Co. lands

road,

68
79
B6
122
100
124
57
62
99
60
83
5
8
40
13
113

Hartford

H., Prov. &FishkiIl.

N. London Northern.
Ho".isatonic

Nangatuck

N. IT, Prov. & Bos..
N. H. & Northampton
Shore Line

Danbury &Norwalk.
Rockville

New Canaan
Northern

& Derby

-ads concerii«*.&

Erie.

ments.

debt.

injj

$

& Kew Haven.
& N. H...
Norwich & Worcester

N.Y.

&

jiaid in.
l»aid

America—
British

136,165
848,665 10
60 1,680 S&lJif 30,680
212,375 10
227,016
191,062

Brazil

Spanish West

5,000,000
2,364,400
2,037,939

754,000
784,387
2 2.55,500

2,613,694
4,800,361

1,124,(100

68:1,000

1,630,3:10

8'i,867

8,000,000
578,393
1,872,400
112,500
1,H87.848 1.009,000
8,100,000 1,455,000
no report. 800,000
400,000
340,;390
97,750
.39,400
164.080
90,633
8.32,100
247,662
457,000
625,000

2,205,558
2,041,451

9t,899
202,973

17,000

130,7:13

Chili

Peru
Russia

France
Holland
Spain and Canaries

I;10,KI8

84,651

890,2:34

Shepaug Valley
South Manchester

Egj-pt

Total

-lite sa.,

18,801,050 42,150,474 3,0.50,5.36

(4;)i j«.)

$.353,-2:15

316,0:16

342,.369

342,896
f 348,039
1408,6 5
j,408,658

384,999
388,964
461 290
466,097

374.2.3:1

£418,709

5:3:3,655

.May..
.June.
.Jul jr..

410,606

,t

506,680

5:34,16:3

.Aug...

2497,519
^475,608

507.617
473.227
455.608

:571,375

369,010

324.210
372,397
393,234

435.M1
435,501

1441,197
1404,263

>
5.

4,849,404

Han. &

St. Jo.

1872.
1871.
(275 m.) (275 m.1

(

m.) (1,074 m.)

175,401

1,345,316
1,235,285

2,902,801

14 797.975

2.52,497

^Pacific of Mo.-^

440,457

.Oct..

.

Bl.

Year

.

,

.

,

.

.

.

.

71,570
6.5,207

77,64-?

273,752

672,358
9,487,072

3,865,076

1,:322,775

.

1871.

1872.

(1109 7«.'
642,460
557,068
529,617
57-1,175
563,598
647,988
620,-J-28

(1109 m.)
.

Feb

.

Mar....

.
.

75,.392

$624,744

Jan....

.

..

.April..

.May. ..
June..

713,16-2

718,722
707,992
a36,041

July..

77,975
93,211
100,168
96,3o0
95.787

.Aug.

636,.373

..

890,-287
75.3,184

.Sept....

.Oct ....
.Nov...

7.55,4.36

1871.

1H72.

187

108,188

Jan....

$19 i, 789

$-289,380

100,4:39

.Feb....

24.5,110

144,6.37
1-29,590

182,055

7..,9.58

.Mar.

17S,6,S3

74.717
91,709
86.860
98,268
94,637
104,545
94,907
100,831
99,804

105,4-6
102,191
117,904

:30:3,978

32T.404

192.120
234.057
222,461
-224.342

-280,9:33

211,581

296,820

370,654
335,103

151.4-27

399.5.')2

]«9,« 5

(248 m.)

(.5.30
.

.

April.
.May...

June.
July..
.

.\ug.

.

.Sept...

..Oct ..
..Noi- ..
..Deo...

:

^V871.

318,627
354,766
366,960
378,493

;

m.)

(.iHO

m.)

27'),850

(672 ,S73
133,r,4
isa.*!,

306,!)44

Mil-

$418,755
442,665
486,990

505,586

$396,760

484,0-22
6.58,533

470,70:3

607,678
593,641

327,431
400,149
48:3 884

$143,468
124,810
154.697
140,802
184,390
139,761
1N3,671
165,107
188.442
186,489
152,515
102,095

1,443,372
1,498,494
1,720,078
1.864,554
1,794,397

'

6--J.367

1872.
(914 m.
1,335,146
1,270,096
1,391,564

1,5%,598
1,729,211

larietta

Paul.

&

Cin

1872.

1872.
1871.
(1,018 m.) (1,018 m.)

1872.
(569 m.)

1871.
(282 m.)

1,-201,500
1,25:3,955

300,78:3

A St.

^^.^

$1,055,469
971,193

267,411. 3.;a.S75
30:),9!5^. 334,885

i87i:
(569 »».)

480,847
427,096
422,015
529.890
628,660
582,802
587,434
507,050

_

1871.
(846 »..)

1872.
(672 m.)
189,606
191,738

266,086
282,723
328.000
368,328
392,500
290,230
210,197

(-251

J«n 985
460,985
387,565
1-26,192

474,188
580,432

117.30

m.)

152,577
142,408
160,784
145,858
158,718

6.58018
481,113
506,f57
81.5,:345

841,150
644,6-25
47:3.296

StLoni8,K.C&N.

P.* Wars'-w,

71,743

11,165
175,79:

41,432
94,000

5,939.602

$79,909

1

:166,878

44,854
78,027

St.L.A.ftT^H.

1.56.2<I2

187,'25

373,1:39

41,109
41,498

688,131

l-:),707

117,664
114,7*6
118.016
1)1.489

4.37,235

1:5,709

8,101.142

(210 'n.1

2'i9,.559

87.617

32,517

Vcar.

.

l-22,.372

284,7:32

131,208 120,997
9,.571
12,828
1.3,211
23.578

.Dec...

S126.21S

-29.5,160

10,127
29,360

Hichiean Cent

Illino's Central,

2:38,823

236,341
319,964
885,416

463
88,394

1872.
0390 w.)
.327,538

.320,881

897,-234

.

.

$272,826

i!.51,319

$218,735

1,564
87,219

i-'? \DS.
RAILRO.. ^^^^ ^^^^_^

280,698
277,406
292,655
319,069
866,227
385,281
391,346
356,109
327,926

1872.
(205 m.)

105,076
99,441
109.a30
1 14,842
126,286

592,223
571,836
876,762
949,598

485,490
6:4,447
720,929
892,341
795,176
869,297
1,006,373
995,922
981,005

& 'Western.

58,9-25

Xol.,

.

.Nov...
..Dec...

92,161

1872.

1,549
7,497

1-22

1,947
5,498

;

1871.
(390 m.)

1872.
(1,050 m.)

(i5:36,499

.Sept...

964,193

Iron Mt.

17
6,409

10.0.56

achieve suecess.

1871.
(210 m.l

1872.
(471 m.)

361128

&

.Jan...
.Feb..
.Mar...
.April.

:3S1,644

$59,815

•

43
6,799

992
25,128
15,602
163

must be a chan^.;'v.

1871.
(219 m.)

1871.
(355 »n.)

275,351
887,510
389,270

St. L.

m.)

374,316
329,171
378 021

1871.
(205 l«.)

$169,896 $150,497 $1,082,595 $l,27r.,150
1,076,112 1,251,511
164,781
179,964
1,470,048
1,31-2,617
214,302
293,436
198,3.%
1,217,339 1,521,518
250,061
1,474.467
1,190.1133
187,361
237,560
1,140,916 i,3ii,in
217,319
1,130,847
236,199
1,395,369
291,815
1,368,948
297,243
1,402,597
301,913

4,485
6,901

J[l ,c,.'iiajority

moo m.)

5,278,910

18r2.

1871.

(fiOO

1 :S77,687

Lake Shore & MS. Ind.
(1,074

25,034
8,92J

....

2,183
1,446

Qgdensburg Railroad stood as follows

1871.

1872.

$281,108

(585»>.)
$330,469
340,616
395,764
360,916

1870.

1872.
(585 m.l
t:l51,312

695

-CBntral Pacific— ^Cley. Col, Cin.*I

1871.
(511 m.)

1871.

212

9,276
1,105
4,972
2,448
61
150

Yeas, 1,874 nays, 1,398,
of 476 for the loan but as it requires a twogiving a VV^^lpan the credit of the city, it will be seen that there
thirds vote to" :^.^ of 308 votes for the Ogdensburg friends to

571,-233

..

-Chicago and Alton,—-—

W.

7,993

19,466
914
8,547
1,264

—

S

MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL
G-

2,200

533
8,489
2,320
7,737

Portland & Osdenrsbnrg Railroad.— PoilTL AND, Me., June
25.^
The vote today on loaning the ci'y's credit to the Portland

& Rock

&

13,158
6,114
14,713
6.275

2,736
131
5,855

1,411

87,092
4,629

...

Old iron to all countries
Pig iron to United States

Island Rallroad.-In the report of this
Chicago
company, published in the Chkosiclb of June 23, on page SJI,
at
the surplus to income account for the year 1871-73, was stated
$597,653 ; it should have been stated as $777,501.

Atlantic

77,466

2,252

526

13 411

Other countries

4,980,405
692,213
67,000

5.006,848
350,000

1^ 30i99i^4

1872.

221,033
18,246
633
9,147
945
18,179

Africa—

i"-

Total

1871.

199,865
14,713

1,762

670

British India
Australia

^

150,000
677,000
392,420

1870.

150,980
13,154
1,814
2,270
5,763
6,345

Asia

17I,a57
250,825
488,952

135,334

.

1878.

40,840
8,004

3,362
1,005

992
10,829
2,039
17
2,821

Austrian Territories
2,2i4

46,180

1871.
64,444
6,077

34,198
2,127
28,711
1,873
1,030
3,871
4,859

52,741

Sweden
Germany

65,597
109,558

.392,477

8,51)8,690

tons. 3-3,175
3,450
India Islands.
200
337
69
3,413

Europe-

B., lIarttoiV,'"ili<'nB I
927 .S83 1,209,890 2,126,209
i'8,764
Watert'u & Watei., ,
•J^.soine fmVI»i>gl!i 2-930,186
Connecticut Vailey..
1,491,190 J.,™,.,—
Connecticut Western
bv mbri.,^

Eidgefield& N. Y.
N. H., Mid. & Will...

1870.

United States

earn'gs. div. surpl's

4,251,18')

115,5.3-J

^Monthend. May31-^ .—5mos. ending May 31-^

Countries.

8,407,578

—

returns

rndicent vided

$

$

Department during 1871 were 11,759

ExportN of Railroad Iron from Great Britain. Messrs.
Heyerdahl, Schonberg & Co. make the following statement of
the export of rails from Great Britain, compiled from official

Per

1,.355, 583

7,.5O0,0O0

:

$4,000,000

sales of the LKnd
acres, aggregating $82,909.

The

generally refer to the calendar year 1871.
Length
Funded Cost of road
of
Net
Capital and tloat- and equip-

as follows

_

Total

150,000

Railroads of the State of Connecticut.— The following table
is from the State Commissioner's report for 1372.
The figures

Railroads.

is $4,000,000,

Capital stock, common
$2,400,000
Preferred stock, second Issue, redeemable January 1. 1873.. $557 900
Preferred stock, third issue redeemable January 1, 1875 ... 429,000
Special, redeem-.ble November 1, 1875
189,900
375.000
Preferred 8 per cent, redeemable January 1, 1891
Preferred, held for beneOt of Sinking Fund, now redeemable 48,200—1,000,000

41,387

Glcntworth tract
Flowery Field tract

company

of the

• In each successive year.

N

1872.

St.

5
6

Y.. II.
"''">' Uaven

6,

St.

22,656

tract

tract

Illi:;

M. &S.

7
7
2

1

Big Schall

A.&O.

['

'\
1GO,000 April

[July

Panl Sc Slonx CItjr._The receipts from all sources of the
Paul & SiouK City Railroad Company for the last fiscal year
were $434,410, or $31,180 in excess ofa'lexpenses, including? dividends paid In the preferred stock. The earnings were reduced
by the failure of the wheat crop, upon which the prosperity of
the Minnesota railroads is largely dependent. The connections
Rate
of the road are being rapidly extended, and its future looks prosPrice
of inWhen
perous. From St. James westerly the Sioux City & St. Paul road
I)aid
terest interest
has completed fifty-eight miles, and will probably complete its
for
Ma- per
Lands mortjjaged to
payLands entire road by September, thus affording a connection with the
.iirit.y. cent.
able.
secure bonds.
1892
7
M. AS. Debenture bda not mort.
Union Pacific and the numerous roads reaching the Missouri
»600.000
1S92
7
A. &0. William Jones' tract..
The St. Paul, Stillwater & Taylor's
1692
7
A. &0. Phila, & Mahanoy Coal Co 2,000,000 River at or below Sioux City.
1892
7
F. &A. Munson & Williams' L'd. 3,000,000 Falls Railroad has just been completed from St. Paul to Still1892
Brady,Gray&Wet'riir8 tr. 290,000 water, and to Hudson in Wisconsin, connecting at the latter place
7
J. &J.
1892
7
A.&O. Swatara Company's lauds 1,172,650 with the North Wisconsin and the West Wisconsin Railways.
475,000
1892
7
J. &J. Catharine Groh tract
1892
Locust Mount.S.Imp't.Co 300,000 The St. Paul & Chicago, from St. Paul to Winona, along the
7
J. & J.
18!I2
J.& J. Tamaqua lands
2,840,000 bank of the Mississippi River, is just completed.
7
All these last
.300,000
1S92
7
J. &.T.
St. Clair tract
1897
A.&O. Shamokin& B.V C'l Co.ld 800,000 named lines will prove valuable connections. The capital stock
7

Th

following statement lifts been made to the Philadelphia Board o
Brokars, of the bonds issued by the above company, secured by
mortgage on the several tracts of land named, and all guaranteed
by the Philadelphia & Reading Kailroad Company, except the
$36,000 on the lllig tract

•^

:

6,690,695

1872.
(282 m.l

nPaciflc-

Tol«doWab.&W
1871.
(628 w.)

158,198
140,471
165,969

$365,174

1.54,(>41

443,610
453,009

328,791
39.3,455

147,540

1872
m.^

1872.
(6-28

m.)

273,9.36

439,780 $47924
873,,Q
431,949
"
460,646
4HS4.J
447,313

534,115
565,861
741,802
890,442

510,79-2

4.39,515

B74
1*093

553,994
552,079
558,816

• •

600,-205

•

631,080
•

(1 ,0:38

(10:i8'f^

•

6.402
V.362
08,142
469,892

.516,931

7,!»i,U«
R7.36.fi65

:

Julj

fAt

1872.]

^,

CHRONIGLfi.

New ir»rk.
lUerollowinjftablo,complledlroinCa«oinUou«)r«turn« ahows

Commcrctal ^imts,

^l)c

(COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Friday Niqut, Jaly

The

5.

1871

national holiday occurred yesterday, and that circum-

with th«

stance, together

the exporU of itiadinK arttcl.>H from the |)orl of Si-w York
ainc*
JaDiiary 1, 1872, to alltlio iirincipal toTvlgn rountileii.auil aluotb*
totals for thd laat week, and Biuc<! January 1. Th« laat two
liur«
show tottU viUuen, including th« value of all other artlclf* beaidea
thoxe meDtioned in the table.

aP §^gs-8:f§3^-'zgsiz-i^|g6tjWtftsf^|=9'-ia|

weather has been so

fwct that the

intensely hot as to cause a considerable loss of

21

Bxp«rta or LeadloK ArdclM n-om

'-

"

a

''

§
5

"^

has

life,

operated to restriot business in mercantile circles.
A portion of the Dew tnriff went into effect on the 1st inst., (that
abolishing the duty on tea and coffee) but the operation of
the remainder is delayed until August Ist, producing some
disturbance of values. The higher ost of metals begins to

be

o
f

J.

enhanced values put upon manuf-ictured articles,
especially those coniinir under the head of " hardware."

^£'-'

The cotton and naval
Wednesday.

IB

felt in

store exchanges have been closed since

9 sfino
lO te L^

Provisions have been rather slow of sale, and prices have
undergone very hw changes. In pork we notice a sale of
•

new prime mess

$12

for export, at

which

2.'),

is

below

late
pa

nominal quotations, but

ment

of

M

=

"'-

""

i

o^S

iiSii

i

:

iS-=

;

Ji

;

;slg :|gg =sv:i .gg

the latter price for recent inspection, with ihe usual speculative business, mostly at $13 25 for July; $13 35 for

Auoust; $13

September.

<iO for

Beef has remained dull,
Bacon has sold quiti mode-

p

MS s

^g !0:
g3
II P-

•

mess

at

for fair to

prime

factories,

$13 40'

and $13 50

cash,

$13

for
t>o.

bacon we only noticed a line of shoit clear at 8j,
Freights have been fairly

*

shade higher.

To-day's engagements

i^

Kg

L'verpool by steam at

7^@7f d.
$3@3 07^

has declined to

Turpentine to 47@48c., closing
terly

been

isi

i:SSs2¥§= ;8gs.55

s.s
•ofrf

••'
•

and

41

Cheese

12^@16i^e. for crude

bulk and

in

for str.iined.

ll

:

for

:

•

:

g||

:

•

:

S^S
'»

Oejgo

oil

port at $1 40; but

regular and

Menhaden

.

:8g3

:|

^ ii

t
;|

for

have been

dull,

has

iS

3§"

0-

:

•

•

•*§

.

•„-

•

if ^ IS
a V-

beeii

oiily

home

b:ilance to the

10@15c.

350

there

oil

fir leaf,

1

toljaccK business

of which

trale, qu:)led at

showing

been an

h:i8

:5

at

15.

Maekarel

300

selling

at

iiiiij.sSiiS^sigiiii

8i@9^c.

for lugs,

:8

the

'5

I

and
:?i

In Spanish

leaf has

met with a

!

;

;

37 Wisconsin,

old crop, sundry lots, at

I4@30c.

at 8^0.

iiiSiisiii ;i!Sg£iSE§i5ili|i|

o'

rf

«•

—

.0

ifr
•

:

Ohio, at 10@12^c.

i

^o
«p

fiir

movement, although only about half as large as last week.
sales have been
New crop, 320 Coimecticut wrappers,
seconds and fillers, on private terms; 375 New York,
at 12^@14§c
1,200 Pennsylvania on private terms; GOO

Th

11

i53

i

51

unsettled.

for export,

no material change.

Seed

.E

:

o«

has also been light, including 500 bales

95c.@$l

in

:*

:

ir-

I

Havana

:ia

:

Tallow has recover^'d to

with No.

lihds.,

is

lat-

$10@$11 per bbl., the lowest prices in many years.
The market for tobacco has been less active, but prices
have ruled firm. Of Kentucky leaf, the sales for the week
have

s

refined in bbls., and

Whiskey has been

prime.

ill ;!;«;!

;

•

s*

bbls., at whic'i prices ihere

advance.

unsettled

9 5 16@9|c.
Fish

in

rf

OH

There have been sales of
the extent of about 1,000 bbls. for ex-

to

•

&:

"-

has been considerable activity.

crude sperm

„•

•o'm'

to

and Spirits

Petruleum

firm.

lower at 22§@2ii\c.

embraced corn

gE

-IT

^3|

and rates have been a

activi>,

s

:IS

August, with fresh
dull,

-

t-«WiO-^

and 11^@12l\

Lard was

-

s

continued dull and weak.

R jsin

11

'

To-day, pork was firmer, with sales of new

inspection in a jobbing way, at
in

a o r-r-

r-

:

has ruk-d firm, but rather quiet, at 9Jr.
Butter has been
dull and weak at the late advance, snd cfiees 3 has further

9@llc.

iS'lii :-§!§«

•^•s

week has been the sale of several thousand refilled city for
the continent, at 0@9^c., part for future delivery, with corresponding op rations in new city and Western, at 8J(2)8^e.,
mostly the inside price.
Winter rendered Western steam

declined to

ig2*a|
•jjrf-

rately, at 7^c. for long clear, and Me. for short clear. Pickled
and 8m;,ked hams have sold readily at very full prio s, but
other cut meats have been quie'.
In lard, the feature of the

for choice do.

"Hi

-^

tliere has been a considerable movenew mess out of the market, at ^13 :50@$13 :>0,

although prices are very low.

" =-"

:

a

^s
a

:

-•r'^'"

:ji

.

*^

El

:.ys

.
'

fl

:

:

:

:

a.

:
!

:

5

<;£
•

:

•

o

:

:

.'

J

•

•

:l;i
o 25
'

:

Also, 200 cases

d

5««aaBi

CO

i

KE-H

^i-H

——

1

:

22

:

1

:

.

CHRONICLE

THfi

The following

The exports

9,903

:

187S.

,

July

.
„
Beef

tcs.andbbU.
bbU.

Pork
Tobacco, foreign
Tobacco, domeatic
Coffee, Klo
Coffee.other
Coffee, Java,

bales.

Sngar
Melado
Molasses

82,471

104,(7H
15,064

14,79.5

18,75.3

l.'i.awo

75,419
27,.1:W

13,107
133,446
60,047

mats.
hhda.
boxes.

7t>,.540

153,.3S6

99,337
84.810

bags, etc.

78,4,39

hhds.
hhds.

4.456

7.,108
74,265
49.121
2,464
3.552

Bog"
MoUsses

a218

bbls.

Hide*
Cotton
Bosln
SpirUs Turpentine

706

933

16,156

137,100
73.762
17,986

900

472

Tar

3,104

49-2

^S.Oi-O

10«,»72
46,710
7 :«0
a5,H55
85.894
266,582
10,466

Hew Orleana.
Uobue

ll,21.i

Charl -ton...

July

8,85!

7«1

30,Dir2

I.^U

ttlass

61
1,843
:,U 9.

16,'.25

7,il>'
36,

J>8.9:4
3.513

716'

20,Fi36

13,92«

.40

15,960
10.105

15,310Tea

671

Glass plate

2.17

Buttons
bii);s

Cotton. bales
DruKS, &c.—
Dark. Peruvian.
Blea powders...
Brhnstone, tons
Cochineal
I)

:

9,2531

16,178
3,ire

Tin slabs,
Bags

37,435'
',389

1

l',»i6

977

977

Total
since Sept.

577
7,543

1

1,415,248

ISOiiiO

1

4^3'

lU

Tobacco
4,469 Waste

Gnin, Arabic
56

1,120
29, ;«
2,65
4 371
1,9;2

Wines, &r-.—
Champag'e,bks.

1,563
3,B0i

294,025

293,696

4,238
991
1,248
100

785,503

593,970

780

llli

74ll,l;i7

3S,7f.9

3,163

29.610
2,016

3,912

94.356
»=,007
63,692

95, '12
100,649
31,939

Wines

2,0.12

Savannah
Texas

69,895

&

4.277Wool, bales
l,7i9Artl lea reported

12,000

189.3S''

New York

103,187

Florida
North Carolina
Virginia
Other ports

18,691

51.545

269 369
1:1.554

Total this year

296 587
214.047

557.517
12S.011
88 693
178.849
102.797
323,3 9

12,562
90.279
331.314
6-,679

3,864
22,156

....

...

137,4-22

779,793
9,869

871,732

183,7.'«

26.3f>a

137,9111

S0,4t;0

111,3-8

155,208
161,045

2 346

2','235

39,053

77.593
12 111
(,066

295,.'i05

15S,-275

2,3.14

15,723

S5,t.9S

1.712
80.365

525
1,000

1

6.71-8

332.433
!S'.691

50.093
267.374

8 864

l'.634

1,329
16,000

W.402

6',?46

:405,2S6

180.240

314,443 1699,969' 1081 ,513

131,298

3910.692 2237,693

125.946

647.763 3061 ,402* 1146.984

181.34:

2692,799

Tot»l last yea-

Coast-

wise
Other
Ports.
Britain France For'gn Total.

919.531 1407.537
285.:i46 395.174
-267 091
310.37:
447,100 T21.0S6

Mobile
Charleston

12,461!
57.3,255
'4,007,301

:te,7!)0

i.:M

\H\

Tartar...

boxes

180,514

SXPOSTKD SISC« SEPT. 1 TO—

1670.
j

NewOrleans

bags

126,288

57.93:)

We

aaoMFTs

12,300

7.911
3 069,346

9.962
1,909,931

314,443

1871.

lbs.

459

59,364
10,492
4,917
6,661
29.157

Kroin the foregoitiw 8ta.teineDt it will be seen that, compared
with the corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in
theexports this week of 2,018 bales, while the stocks to-night are
54,236 bales less than they were at this time a year ago. The
following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
all the ports from Sept. 1 to June 38, the latest mail dates.
do not include our telegams to-night, as we cannot insure the
accuracy or obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.

PORTS.

544,4jlSuKar, lihds. , tcs
1,3 8
& bbls
S.'gar,

Gambler
Madder

2-.p'.),621

5S«

:;::

18,183
2.191
6,628
1.473
1.092
79.813
17,000

2l,34;i

UK bars

Lead, plea
Spelter, lbs
8teel
Tin, boxes

374,S71
22,195
6,23)
3,U68
25,78S

Glassware
Coal, tuns
Cocoa, ba^s

Iron,

2.239

"lii

i'.ii«

1871.

len-i.

4,516

Hardware

7,029
33.7 9

1871.

•

Cutlery..
43-

Same w'k

week.
7,389

Metals, &c.

Eartheuware

Totalthis
Contln't

7,339

York...
Other ports..

the
week.

Crea

France

G.Brit.

New

5.3.500

For

Earthenware

Stock.

1

.5.

Savannah

8,000
120.900

at this port for the last week, since January 1, 1872, and for the
corresponding period in 1S71
[The quantity is alven in packages when not otherwise specifled.l

Cotfee,

for the

of

Rzpurted to—
WeekendlDi;

Imports of Leadins Article*.
The loUowing taule, coaipiled trorn Uustoiu House returns
lUowB the foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce

Ohlna, Olass ana

bales,

ports to-night

15450

No. 200,700
bales.
bbls.
bbls.
bbls.

1.

20 681

bags.
bags.

Ac

July

1.

4S,«.39

hhda.

Sugar

1871

,

June

1.

41,720
78,178

jJuly 6 la; 2

week ending this evening reach a total o
which 9,962 were to Great Britain, none to
France, and none to rest of the Continent, while the stocks .as
Below we give
made up this evening, are now 126,388 bales.
the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the correspond
ing week ol last season, as telegraphed to us from the various

in a statement of the stocks of leading artidomestic and foreijn merchandise, at dates given

cles of

:

'

There has been a fair demand for consumption the past week
but otherwise very little doing; and with stocks during the previous
148,557
t913.TI9
,)piuni
i,i)2iCorks
52 50.214 47 863 week showing only a very slight f,4lling off, and crop accounts
sta
doda, bt-carb
63,002 Fancy goods
450.68'*
29.212
740,529
continuing favorable holders were freer sellers, and prices graSoda sal.
8. 5»
28.9i6Fish
183,956
7,959
197,851
86
Soda, asti
24,816 Fruits, Acdually gave way, closing on Wednesday at 25^c for Middling
15*
1,198
jTlax
7.431
Lemons
30.611
291.940
393,609
4.J.B
Uplands, against 36ic last Friday. On Wednesday our cotton
TO
Furi
3.io:;
Oranges
18.723 1.283,(134 1,0%,595
211
8.416
';,7i)6
Ounny cloth
Nuts
iS.ao 535,054 78 ,250
exchange adjourned over until Monday of next week, the 8th
61
3.561
Hair
3.39.1
"61.292
531.9-3
Ualalu'
inst., and we have therefore no official market since. For futures
l,06l!
115,317
Hemp, bales...
68,745 Hides undressed.
6,195.400 3,412,369
Hides. AcUlce
544 914
5a. 64
there has been quite a break in prices, especially for July and
S7I!
29,
1,150 Spices, &c.—
157'
Hides, dressed..
13,782
10,995
August, which fell off about 1 Jc for the next crop the quotations
477.06'
3?6 142
Cassia
1.024
27,048
ndla rubber
18.7S3
i2.695
Ginger
49.313
were firmer. The prices for futures last reported on Wednesday
as
3,731
2,395! Pepper
326 692
70.213
were(lasislow middling) 23|c. for July, 34 7-16e. for August, 23|c.
Jewelry. &c.—
'Saltpetre
51,095
l; 0,403
1,9S3
re
Jewelry
2,773 Woodsfor September, 30 7-16c. for October, 19ic. for November, Ifijc. tor
659
25
Watches
h30
Cork
210,700
155.231
n.'ioo
Linseed
422.76;
21 '0
December. The total sales of this description for the week are
293,(|57
Fustic
876
26,774
81,32'i
Molasses
1,09V
93,4<i:
29ll,7C6
Logwood..
174,501
6,
For immediate deliv56,900 bales, including
free on board.
60.5 1
65,398
Mahogany.
2.650
Receipts of Oomesttc Produce for the Week and since ery the total sales foot up this week 4,305 bales, including 857
for export, 3,894 for consumption, 54 for speculation, and none
January 1.
The receipts of doiuestic produce for the week and since Jan. 1, in transit. Of the above,
bales were to arrive. The followiu".d frir tlie same ti ue in 1871. Iiave been as follows
ing are the closing quotations on Wednesday
'|3/

.

Oii.Olive

8'

404

2.309'

29.969
9.i
47,161
41,368
26.339

'*

.

.

.

«

by value—

17)1

18,470Cl^ars

l,0fi2,6!5

.

1

;

!

:

:

Same

Since
Jan. 1.

time

Ashes... pkgs
Breadsiutl'*—

This Since Same
week Jan.l. time ^l

'11.

ake, pkgs....
Oil, lard
Oil

3.7S5

1,495

71.517
3,K32

630

51,64.^

19,873
3,010
40,388

Ordinary
Good Ordinary.

282,<:80

211,171

S-0,iS3
231,086
281,353

21-0

Middling..
Middling.
Good Middling.

1 10,952
257,776

l"5,lS.

15l-,163

18, -89
239,2-27

83.795
136 3-27
12.486
11,557
117.88!
10,417
13,258
14 143
119,>80
41.800
85.884
47,577
90,114

1

Flour., bbls.

Wi.ea

'

COi'U

Butter, pkgs....

8'44i
2.58'-' ,275

Rye

Cutmeats

50,524

Barley. »fcc.
Gras* seed.

Beans
Peas
C. meal. bbls
Cotton.. bale:).

Ettrs

110 502
8i.767
fS 02l'

Pork

114,2-10:

3 0,71 t1

lip ..bales.

Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkg..
Lard. Itegs
Rice, pkgs

iSlarch
222,!«S ISiearlne
22,S31 Sugar, hhds., &c..
l,54i,2',8 Tallow, pkirs
!,3'9

Hides ....No
Hops, bales.
Leather. sides
Molasses, hds.

Naval st'iresCr.turp bbls
Siiirits turp
Rosin

439.253,

41,753
1171

3,4 .2
15,344

Tar

514

titoh

43'

5.221
3>.727
294.38S
21,646
1,110

Tobacco, hhds
Whiskey, bbls....
Wool, bales
Dressed hogs. No.

3.082
27,212
227,871
12,303

11,561
64,834
3,852
8,; 95
1,252
6,>11

524
392
lO.filh

13.904
7.169
151.741

166

ILH-P

lO

5,244)

734
4,717

135,7.16

3,29!
2,902
3,368

•22.506
33,3<!'l

106,925
28,105

80,213

9;4

Cn-

Hoblle

~7s;
126
l.OOl

Saturday

535

Tuesday
WedneS'lay
Thursday
Friday

Ac

Rec'd this week at—

1871.

I8r2.

26«S,....

25X*....

25X®....
«....

27*1..

27

PRI'^vs.

Good

Tran-

S=pec

.11.

Total.
589

20«

1,518

20 s

913

20X
20X

54

!,285

HoU
357

1

ow

Mid-

Ord'ry. Ord'ry. Mldl'g. dling

23X

25X
•/5X

25^

23

Hoi' das

day!
day.

HoU day
4.305

3.894

free on board),
For forward delivery the sales (including
have reached during the week 56,900 bales (all low middling or on
the
following
low
middling),
and
is
a
statement
of the
the basis of
sales and prices

For June,
cts.

bales.
lOO

Florida

bales.

"e

25

48

2.645

bale-^
^

..2

..;5X

%

June.

total August.

10,150 total July.

For September.
For August.

For July.

',10

100

2311-16

510

23X
ayi

8,000

28 15-16
mi
100 del Ist... '24
100

not after

500

100s n

1

c*s.

cts.

no not be-

fore 16lh..

26,0l<0

100 total

13th
21
200 s.n
24
':00
24
200 not. B.ter
I8th.. 24 3-32
600s. n

1871.

bales.
200

2415-16

4-'ii

6,3781
967'
;,5-3'

Decrease this year
13 795
• In addition to these receipts our correspondent telegiaphs that 1,571
bare been received at Charleston from Mobile.
I,»J('

24\|....
25x1....

26V(S.....

337

Total

498
39

Tennessee,

23)i !»....

24X18....

Monday

BIOEIPTS

bales

20X»....

23X®....

Exp't. surap. ula'n

1

'>rlean8

2oj<a....

&....

-24X®....

2-i

:

UK

lew

20)<®....

21M®....
25H<9 ...

:»6'

BSOKIPTS
1872.

20^15,....
23 a....

Orleans

1

lelograms

week at—

Mobile.

SALES

P. M., July 5, 1872.
received by us to-night from the
Southern ,>ort8, we are in possession of the ireturns showing the
receipts exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
July 5. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 4.673 bales against
6,316 bales last week, 8,777 bales the previous week, and 11,833
biles three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
Soptomber,1871.3,607,4''2 ba'.ea against 3,939,160 bales for the same
period ot 1870-Tl, showing a decrease since September 1 this year
of 1,231,683 bales. The de a Is of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresoondinc week of 1S71 are as follows

ttec'd this

1

Texas.

Florida.

Below we give the sales of spot and transit cotton and price of
Uplands at this market each day of the past week

COTTON
Friday,

special

tJ^

per lb.

Low

Provtsion-—

,156,46".l

6,609

Oats

He

Peanuts, bats

1,5!5.738

..buj,

New

Upland and

9ai
300
90t
400
350
300

24%
24 3-16
iiii
24!<
2i 5-16

.24X

1.600
1,800
2,

00

700
3,200
1.900
2,100
6(K>

21
24)«
24 3-16
24}<
84 5-16

24«

•22Jii

22k

249-16

600
700
200

22 9-16
-2/%
22 11-16
22 5C
22 s-ie

24%

:oo

2IX

1,5(10

25
25 1-16

25«
25 3-16

100
lot

•22X

22 29-32
22 15-16
23

25X

400
700
200

25 7-:6

24 13-16

700
600

25 9-16

-an

15-32

100
700
•200

'200

.'.'22

7,100

25K

25 5-16

•

er.

JOX
iO 7-16

:<00

20 '-16

aOK

80'

20)(;

•210
•200

2011-16

10

201S16

MX

3,500 total

Octob'r,

22 7-16

100

24 l'-16

cts

For Octol
900
600
400

5-16

2.r.00

24X

J4«

22X
'22

IMM

1011

600
600
100
30O

1,600
1,200

-UH
22.-16

..24 7-16

2.4(0

1,'U'
3,000

100
600
2,250
too

bales.

For November.
100
19X
1.000
1»X
600
l»v
200
200
2.100 total

900.
200..
iOO..
100..

23X

100..

18,550 total Sept'r.

20

Novem.

For December.

23 3-16

23%

19 18-16

I,t00 total

19}<
19 3-16

19W[
19 5-16

19H
Dec.

.

July 6
The

.

.
.
.

following excbangei) have been

made durioK

p«ld to excUaugu

AiiruHt.

••

Kc.

2ilO.)iil)' li>r :JUO

the week

:

100 July for 1H)AUKU«I.
auoJuly for'*0 AuKU-i.

"

7-Wc.

Wkathkr Reports by

Telkiuiapii.

—Our

re|>ortM

re<-«ive<l

to-night indicate on the wliole a continuance of favoral)l« condi

surrounding the crop. Our (ialveston telxffraiii does not
say what rain the.v have had, but utattm that tliey are having too
much rain, but that the bottom crop ia safe and very abnndant.
From New OrleanH our correspondent telegraphs that they have

tiona

had no rain except sectional thunder-storms. No reference is
made to any rain in our Montgomery dispatch, but the crop is
taid to be developing promisingly, and that the plant looks strong
and faealtby. At Mobile they have had two heavy rains but the
telegram adds that no complaints of importance have been received, and that the crop is believed to be progresning promis-

Our correspondents

at

Selnia say that

it

has rained
rain, and on

is

there on three days, that they are haviiig too much
that account the reports from some localities are less favorable.
They have likewise had rain at Macon on three days nothing,
;

however, is said in the telegram about iis being injurious, but
on the contrary our correspondent says that the crop is progress
ing favorably. From Columbus our dispatch slates that they
have had some delightful showers, and tbat the plant continues
to develop finely.
At Augusta it has been warm, sultry and wet,
and cotton generally looks well. They have had warm and dry
weather at Charleston, with the exception of light showers, and
crop reports are increasingly favorable.
At Memphis it has
rained on three days, and yesterday the rain was general the
crop is developing promisingly, with small exceptions. It has
been warii, sultry and wet at Nashville. The thermometer has
averaged 85 at U ilveston, 88 at Montgomery, 87 at Selraa, 88 at
Macon, 85 at Columbus and Charleston, and 83 at Memphis.
;

Receiits. Below we give a comparative statement
of the receipts each week this year, and of the three previous
years up to the first of July, with the subsequent tota\8 for previous
years.
The figures are given in thousands of bales

—

—

Receipts for

.

week

Week. Month.

Sept

1871-72.

ISTO-"!.

.

,

2

1.

M

40
64
82
94
97
105

.

IH..
20..
27..
3..
10 .
17..

101

a..
Dec.

105
122

1..

8..

15

10(i

121
127

.

•22..

Jan.

29..
5..
12..
19..

111

95
119
121
93

«.
9.

23...

87
89
77
74
SO
50
40

30

41

16.

March

2.

9
IB....

April

...

Jane

1....

19
17
IB
12
13

8

..

11

16....

12

215

114
114
98

18

.

149

month ending July
stuck

In

57
66
74
73
73
78
92
89
83
77
87
75
78
82
86
68

357

511

88
99
104
105
100
97
83

74
57
45

3 5

Vork, July 1.
'*
Boston,

35

53
47

.32

38
:u
28
29
22
22
22

285

45
41
51

180

58
38
44
31

321

270

Supply to November
Dis. fur

Made up on count

3,000
5,000

11,000
21,000

14
12

9
5

82
58
24

"

"

"
for enilreyoar.
January I

US

Stock lu
Imp. from Jan.

Brsl 6

I

to July

4,4»

mouths

no

.

7.7U

a,lM

•.!•«

7,180

IIIM
I7.MN I5JM

s.iu

io,ao:

10.7.10

ai.XIO
a,9»:

1

njm

U7I.

1872.

JUTE BLTTS AND KUECTION8.
Stock In

New

York, July

Total

31.500
I8.0UO

"

May

24

bal.

May by cabU

In

"

June

Dist

for consumption,

5

1,

first

—

to Dec.

MW

as.on
ii.sn

25,000

mouths

1,

•

IS2,0>i7

8.U0
I.IW

ST, 10*

is,ew

a>,M8

».31S

4a.tn

IH.MiB

months

July

12.100
I0.4il

127,r4J7

juue
six

B«).

&.M0

month*

5

8.770
10.413

19.5410

.^.

Supply to November I
B^it'd shipm'ts in July by cable
Probable supply to Dec.

A

BU.

i.auo

46.100
80, 461

. .

Sailed for V. 8. to

Kejec.
«.t;o

BIs. Botts.

1

Boston.Julyl

9,171

Smos

1

«i.Ma

for entire year

stock in U. S .fanuary I
ImpurieU from Jan. I, tu July

13

2,100
259

90

80

4,352

3,155

Con-

Week-i
receipts.

Britain.

577,000 211.000
601.000 275.000

788,000
876,000

ca

eo.M

1871.
715,000
754)67

1872.
bale*.
in Liverpool
in London
in Havre
in Marseilles
in Bremen
in Amsterdam
Afloat for Great Britain (American)
Afloat for Havre (American and Brazil).. .
Afloat for Bremen (American)
Afloat for Amsterdam (American)
Total Indian cotton afloat for Iihirope
Stock in United States ports
Stock in inland towns

Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock

I

,no9,CXlO

2z6,00O
288,000
19,500
26.000
94,000

72MO
22.108
50,149
.50.000

103,000
3rt5;«

46,(K)0

9,000
1,750
....
371.000
126.288
11,472

\r,fiTi

8.0U)
425..>8.5

180,514
17,!»54

1,7814>84

3,174,010

^Week

3,000
10,000

ending July

1872

5,

^ ^Week

Receipts. Shipments. Stock

63
24

Augusta
Coluiubus

.

.

Macon
Montgomery

8
14
12

Memphis

to-s
Total.

1ft,

quantity of cotton in sight at this date (July 5) of each of thn

23

1

101.858

t

(.iOi

2,850

in sight to-night

1871.

ing week of 1871

2,911
151

-Shipments since Jan.

«»,5flO

Visible Supply or Cotton Made up by Cable and Tblk
aRAPH. By cable we have to night the rtocks at the different
European ports, the India cotton afloat for all of Europe, and the
American aUoat for each port as given below. From figures thus
received, we have prepared the following table, showing the

51

the foregoing it would appear that compared with last
rear there is a deereaae this year in the week's shipments to Great
Britain of 8,000 bales, and that the total movement since Jan. 1
now shows a decrecuie in shipmeuta of 88,000 bales over the corresponding period of 1871.

From

:.aM

CII*

—

:

1872....
8,000
1871.... 16,000

a.ru U,SM

lt.^w
It.

IkIM

give the movements of cotton at the interior ports receipts and
shipmeii<s for the week, and stock to-night and (lk the correspond

4,032
229
91

Great

1.014

Movements of Cotton at the Interior Ports.— Below we

past week have been 8,000 bales and to the continent, 3,000
bales, while the receipts at Bombay, during the same time
have been 3.000 bales.
The movement since the first of
January is as follows. These are the figures of W. Nicol & Co., of
Bombay, and are for the week ending Thursday, July 4

Total.

«.«•

«.»)

«,4w

Total

Bombay Shipments. — According to our cable dispatch received
the shipments from Bombay to Great Britain for the

tluent.

•.<••

a,ow

8M
CM

"

Nashville

to-(iay,

Britain,

*3fm

10,140
1.748

These figures indicate an inereate in the cotton
of 392,096 bales compared with the same date of

of stocks.

^StilpmentB this week to^
Great
Con-

Ba»,

ii.Mo

June

Selma.

Total crop

CliHk.

•.HO

8 montlw.

first

.

ii{i

7.l4n

l3,4tT
D.i'MI

I

Consumptiun

U7!

-1871
-iin

U,M7

May 24
bal May cable
loJuue

••

tb«

for

187

17
16
12
13
12

171

22
18
1«
130
99
53

.

Sailed for U/ 8. to

"

i'v.

two past seasons
298

!I7

4fi

4.1

183

218

71

73
67

521

^

New

"

k

1

—

101

5!

290

no

51

6
July & Aug. Receipts .
Corrections*

20
30
35
44

100

704

Mon.

6

86

l:M
125
140
133
147
151
155

57

9

*

480

W)

47
45
40
36
28
24
24

1868-69.

.

11

49
59
60
68
82
80

141
152
156

82
72
70
64
68

— —
Week.

95
94
f%

142
137
127
137
103

346

29..

Total at ports
Overland
Conemd Soath.

126

161

36
35
40
27

6....
18 ...
20..
27....
4....
11 ...
18....
25....
.

Hay

B03

127

186»-70.

Week. Month.
-.7

86
107
132
122
119

—

.

The followlag

Hales 500 baloa at 2i Jlc. currency.
figures are as made up by Me«ani. J. ('. Knger*

3c. currency.

:

2
12

II

18
39
56
69
78
83

13
21
34

•in..

6

>

Week. Month.

8..

15 .
as..

Oct.

28

—

Weekly

ea<ltu£

:

Gunny Bags, Baiiuinu, &c.—Cloih and Imgn am vrry dull
and to some extent nominal. No trdhMCtiona to nport. W«
quote 14c. for native, and 15^(1(16)^. for domeallr. cloth, and \»gt<
Manila hemp is <|Uot<-<l noniinaliy at Vir, gold, uiovt
14i(c^l5c.
holders ask 12^. Jute liutta are in light Jeniaud, but Kteady

;

ingly.

::

THE CHRONICLE.

I'-'a.l

;i(-:(ic.

—

,

195

3,138

248
30
2

424
485
833
144

496

II
1,328

10

627

endlUK July

Receipts

380
73
65
155
143

7,

18TI -.

Shlpmrnu. St<Kk^
674
4;<20
63
1,818

406
196
150

1,600
2.171

726
6 27«

1,893

341

4.576
1,872

104

194

1,034

2.061

11.473

2 813

2.-24

17,954

The above total s show that the interior stocks have deereated dtir
ing the week 1.434 bales, and are to-night 6,482 bales U*» ttan
at the same period last yeAr. The receipts have been 2,185 baka
less than the same week last Tear.
The exports ol cotton this week from Nrw York show an increase since last week, the total reselling

Below we give our

1.646 bales, against

table showing the
York, and. their direction for each of
the last four weeks also the total exports and direction tiiios
September 1, 1871 and in the last column the totai for the saint
period of the previous year
1,439 bales last week.

exports of cotton from
;

;

New

:

u

.

The chronicle.

[July

1872.

8,

Exports of Cotton (bales) from Neiv York since Sept. I, 1871
WEEK EKDIMe

Total
to
date.

KZPOBTKO TO

Liverpool

Brazils are
per lb. Sea Islands rather more inquired for.
generally ^d. per lb. lower, though the better grades being
scarco show no change.. Egyptians, with a smail demand, are
Same
lime
somewhat easier. Surats have been neglected, and are generally
prev.
the latest
id. per lb. lower. Very little has been done to arrive
year.
.sales are basis middling from Charleston, May shipment, lljd.
per lb; Savannah, ll^d!, and Xew Orleans, Ufd.; new crop Or567,971
During
leans, October and November shipment, lO^d. per lb.
12,199
exporters, 5,700
the week the trade have taken 43,770 bales
580,170
Actual export, 9,727 biilesbales, and speculators, 8,100 bales.
The stock shows an increase ot 38,000 bales this week. At sea,
5,560
605 from the United States for Liverpool, 73,000 bales, against
103,000 bales same time last year, and from the East, 164,000
6,165
bales to Liverpool, and 58,000 bales to London, against 314,000
20,926
bales to both ports same time last year.

Jnne

June

June

July

18.

19.

26.

8.

6,G51

1.0.32

1,4.39

1,646

320,680
2,789

6,661

1,033

1,439

1,646

323,3

Other British Ports.

;

;

Total to Gt. Britain
porti>.

881
119

lotal Frencb..

1,000

Bremen and Hanover

5,.380

Havre
Other French

349

Other ports

1,141

6.879
24,306

Total to N. Europe,

6,870

52,111

Spain, Oporto&GIbralUr&c
All others

1,196

Hambarg

Total Spain,

BRE ADSTUPFS
Friday

1,196

3,226

332,4.35

641,072

See...

Grand Total.

1,646

1,032

P. M.. July

5, 1872.

There has been a marked and almost uniform decline during
the past week in the breadstuffs market, for many [staples the
prices accepted have been the lowest of the season.
In flour, the decline is fully 50c. per bbl. on an average In fact,

The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Bostoni
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1 , 1871

;

shipping extras, which brought $7 last week, were sold on Tuesday and Wednesday at |6 35(a|G 40 favorite baker's brands,
;

NEW

YORK.

This
Since
week. 'Sept. 1.
1

New

Orleans..

!.90l!

117,912

l..'J02;

Savannah

937

MobUe

....1
....1

Florida
S'th Carolina.
N'th Carolina.
Virginia
North'm Ports
Tennessee, &c

45..327i

15.075i

95,088:
1,047

27.821
21,745j|

'

!49,S63
4,221
104,375
5,843

8?3|
17

2.6551
15,297,
....|
6921

290

....!

405

31

717] 72,683
178 51,321;

193

....| 82,458

45j

739,

...

is

511
10,049
126

....;
....
1

8,640

171

7,8'i9

31,59l|

•••1
''"'"l

Total this year

7,356

Total last year

8,9.3s'l,0)l,115

704,321

940 270,789

525j 67,761

400 106,719

.'16.565

1,762 126.599

!

8.395 272,995'

1.3.'J0

—

SniPPiNG News. The exports of cotton from the United States
he past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 4,553
bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
game exports reported by telegraph, and published in The GhronCI.E last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York,
we include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
night of this

week

:

Total bales.
per steamers Oceanic, 6 (omitted previously)
Egypt, 307....Ripubllc, 494.... Calabria, 250.. .Manhattan,

293....Kiissia, 296

633
Pal-

myra, 977

1,513

Total

4,552

is

it

expected that

showing a falling off of 25@i0c. per bushel from the highest prices
in May. Receipts have not been large, and the outward movement has been good, but holders seem to have become thoroughly
demoralized. The business on the spot has been latterly at
$1 53(a$l 55 for No. 3 Spring afloat, but a line of No. 2 Milwaukee
Winter wheat, at reduced
sold, to arrive in July, at $1 48.
Today there was
prices, have met with an inquiry for export.
some further depression, and No. 3 Milwaukee sold at $1 53
afloat.

Indian corn has declined under the combined influences of large
weather and higher ocean freights new selling as
low as 61(ffi63c. for sail and steam mixed. To-day there was a

—

receipts, hot

from May prices.
Oats have been pressed on the market, owing to the enormons
receipts here and at the West No. 3 Chicago sold on Wednesday
To-day there was a steady
at 43c. in store, aud 43@43ic. afloat.

851
536 (additional)

because

sellers,

new mixed selling at 60(a63|c. afloat.
Rye has declined, and on Tuesday afternoon 35,000 bushels
Western sold for export at 78c. in store, a decline of fully 20c

1,646

Mobile— To Liverpool, per brig Caroline, 5.39
Texas —To Liverpool, per bark Daphne, 854
Boston —To Liverpool, per steamers Samaria,

more buyers than

further decline, with

New York— To Liverpool,
..

decline from the highest point of the late speculative advance
At this decline there appeared to be
to $3 per bbl.

the wants of buyers will increase and the receipts diminish, while
To-day the market was quiet, and
stocks on hand are not large.
prices showed very little change.
Wheat has further declined 5c. per bushel, prices at the close

159, 82,607
725
....
223' 45,956
119
....|

..!

35,

|9.

from $3

at the close

1

9,900:
2,854'
....
.

The

137

3,282

...i

....

4.794'

131,661,
39,548,

150i
....'

....1
....1

This Since
week. Sept. 1

i

!

...,| 40,845'

9,336

1,838
128!

Foreign

This Since l! This Since
week. |Sept.lj week. 'Sept. 1
.

which brought $10 50(a$ll in May, could be bought at $8(a$8
and desirable family flour, from white wheat, were sold at

BALTIMORE.

PHILADELP'lA

BOSTON.

;

The

particulars of these shipments, a'ranged in our usual form

quiet market.

are as follows:
Liverpool.

NewYork
Mobile
Texas
Boston
Total

The

Total.

1,646

1,649

5.39

.536

854

854

1,513

1,513

4,552

4,562

—

Freights closed at id.
llOitallOj, atid Com'.nercial, 10i)|@10Di.
by steam and 5 32@:j-l6d. by sail to Liverpool, Jc. gold by steam

and

Jc.

sail to

Havre, and f d. by steam to Hamburg.

*

ern

Extra State, (fee
Western Spring

—

June
Total sales

71,000
7,000
9,000

Sales for export
Sales on speculation
Total stock
Stock of American
Total alloat

American

14.

92:1,000
.338.000

345,000
91,000

afloat

The following table

will

Sat.

June

21.

57,000
6.000
8,000
961,000
348,000
294,000
72,000

June

Julys.

28.

62,000
5,000
12,000
1.011.000
.339,000

47,000
4,000
2,000
1,009,000
336,000

282,000'
57.000

2&'),0CC

46,000

show the daily closing prices of cotton for the week.
Mon.
Taes.
W«d,
Thnrs.
FrI.

Price Mid.Uprd8.11)i®llJi ll),'(a!I«lIK® •• ll)i^
'
Orleans. ll)i@.... ll>i®....llJi®.. .ll-iQll?;
.

®
®

a....
®....

—

Liverpool, Jnne 21. Me.ssrs. Stolterfoht, Sons & Co, report
that in cotton the market has been dull throughout the week,
and though the official quotations of middling show only a decline of 4rd. per lb., this does not correctly measure the sacrifiee
that would have to be made if sales were pressed.
quote
middling uplands at 11 5 16d.; Mobiles, Ujd., and Orleans, llfd.

We

6
7

00®
25®

6 30
8 25

6
6

50@10 25

|

25®

7 25®10 00

|

8

25@10

6

75®

50
7 75

1
1

Southern, white

Eye— State and

Canada.

Oats—Black Illinois,
Chicago mixed
White Ohio and State.

I

1

.

.

Western

|

I

3
3

25®
60®

3 40
3 75

I

|

,

Jan.

1.

57,886 1,226,897
100,428
3,213
195,795 2,4:«,ia7
" 1,546,102 15.343,024
Corn,
231,075
19,918
Rye,
"
21,418 1,285,146
Barley,&c
'
373,675 4,403,613
Oats,
.

Wheat, bus.

Same
1871.

.

.

1

-EXP0RT8 FROU
1872.

.

week.

83

42®
43®
£0®
00®
95®

'

1
1

43
45
85
OS
20

,

Since
Jan.

1.

:

NEW YORK.
1871.

,

For the
week.

24,832
450 653
19,798
114.280
3,997
93,552
1,426
6.156.460 378,610
4,055,919 411,163
8,609.894 1,162,250 11,264,962 180,050
50,524
16,037
359,516
439,253
22.659
2.688,275
1,050
18,400
1,.525,738

tables, prepared for

1

market has been as follows

time Jan. For the
1,

63
54
65
1 75
1 90
63
77
65
90
88
1

1

60®
70®
70®
60®
74®
64®
88®
85®
78®

@

Canada West
Peas— Canada

NEW YORK.-

Plonr, hbls. .

The following

I

6 50

1

Amber do
White
Corn-Western mixed
White Western
Yellow Western

I

Since

week.
*^

|

in breadstuffs at this

For the
meal,

Ked Western

!

j

1872.

,

D.

I

876®470l Barley— State

-RECEIPTS AT

•

5 75
6 50

Wheat

The movement

1

Wheat--No.2Bpring,bnBh,tl 48®
No. 1 spring
1 60®

|

do double extras
do winter wheat extras
and double extras
City shipping extras. ..
City trade and family
brands
Southern bakers' and famlly brands
Southern shipp'g extras.

have been 47,000 bales ,
ot which 4,000 bales were taken for export and 2.000 bales on speculation*
The stock in port is 1,009,000 bales, of which 3:J6.000 bales are American
The stock of cotton at sea bound to this port is 23S,000 bales, of which
46,000 bales are American

Grain.

I

25®
20®

bbl. $5
6

Rye flour
Corn meal— Western, &c.
Corn meal— Br'wine, &c.

By Telegraph from Liverpool.
LrTEBPOOL, .July 5—1 -V. M.— The sales of the week

quotations:

Flour.
Superfine State and West-

extras

Gold, Exchange and Fretgiits. Gold has fluctuated the
past week between 113.^ and 114, and the close was 113i. Foreign Exchange market is very quiet to-day. The following were
London bankers', long, 109J@110; short,
nominal quotations:
by

folio sving are closing

,

Since
Jan.

1.

937,244
63,977
7,679,954
4,251, ISfi
.34,939

8a,7»a
1.3,65°

The Chronicle by

Mr. E.
H. Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the Grain
in sight aud the movement of Breadstuffs to the latest mail
dates :

BKCEIPTS AT LAKE AND RIVER PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING
JIINF. 29, AND FROM AUGUST 1 TO JUNE 29.
Corn.
Oats. Barley. Rye,
Flour. Wheat,
bbls.

Chicago

Milwaukee
Toledo

bnah.

(1961b«.'> <601bs.)
26 409
148,945
16,816
261,:116
4,883
30,631
,.
..

bush.

bush.

bush.

(S6 lba.1 (S2 lb».) (481b8.>
1,60S,325
209,643
1,885

bush.
(6fi lbs.)

107,2'(i

3!i,437

S,%2

9,247
5,718

410,379

64,69$

750

...,

:

.

.

July
Detroit
Cleveland
8t.

THE CHKuNICLE

1872.]

6,

13.899
5,tW0
19.ri3

8,311

4.830»
14,669

LouU

6,975
B.950
a'M.ITa

Aulutb

. .

Tot«l
Previoas week
Oorreip'ng week, '71.
"
'70.
69.

"
Total An--.

Same thlic
Same time

'68.
'67.

47,9.|.'..li7ll
.'•i(l,04!(.,'><M

Sami- time 1868 69.
*

.

.l.fi.Vi.SST

.

1,064

"
,1.884

10 34S
31,866
7.181
31.3)!
1.013

714
l..'i96

1,8*1.035

Corn,
bush.

week

Tlw

UMtiin
lStJ«l

port.. 1871

iUMiti

mjSi^

iiBSu
'SSvI

StST*

I

MWSI

Indirect ImporialloMii. Including rrcelpK hy Patl«r Mall •iramera
*M
Asplnwall. hnveh.Mi: M..3'I4 ukir. ulnce Jannarr I. •c»ln«i «i I4i( li>i yrar
Imiinrli al San PrsnrUco from Jan 1 to Jnn* l« have been
4M.44I> IW »mt
661 pkg«. China and 368,300 lb.. Japan.

J9.713.511 6.95'I,.'M8 S.M0,617

363.074

8,900
19,965
2,071
956,606

17,646
35.681
18,195
543..3r,9

.359,799

360,364
371,112
544,631

378.097
191,197

RECRIPTS OF PLOUR AND OBAIN AT BBABOAHO PORTS POR THK
WEEK BNDING JUNE 39. AND KUOM JAN. 1 TO JUNP. 29.
Wheat,

this

The

Bunlneaa haa continued to lack anlnution, and was generally void of
fM*

.H.2T.\.5iS l.V9(H,7ll 4,'63,I18 1.9:10.(1,34
W.ar.l.OK-i l.>,.tl«s.7«a 4,|«fl.44(i 1,97; (jij

CorrcsD'ng week 1870.
^'45.131
4M 190 71,:i.l7
70.343
Corresp'ng week 1869.
80.49.3
607,001
1,075.084
3*1.6.39
T lal Jan. 1 to date..l lW.3.069 5..'578.3.5« 38.657,737 7.756.858
Same time 1871
1.860,3ir 13..-i00,830 31,670,151 4,09<>.3.56
Same time 1>7(P
1.848.007 13,43.').I65 7.801,181 2.695,873
Same lime 1869
3.474,937 18,133,463 10,916,320 3,994,417

Flour,

AtUntIc

8..'i06

:

431,937

Atlantic porl>,lim...lbi.

k.;mo
13.136

Shipments of Flour and Gi-aiu from Cliicajfo, Milwaukee,
Toledo, Detroit, St. Loiiia and Cleveland tor the week >>ndii'(|
June 29, and from Jaa. 1 to June 29
Flour, Wheat,
Corn,
Gate.
Barle)',
Ky.,
h.,«*
Weekerding—
hnph.
hii(«h
'>hl«.
bnfh
hnsli.
June 39, 1873
76.789
983,.578
1.86.1.494 1,541,333
9,873
45,965
June 33. 1873
...
9.3.88.1
430,917 2,1.33,613
797.763
4.618
II. .376
91.185

Tort

The following unle aaown the Inporu or T«« Into
lbs U>lt«4
t>mw.
from January 1 to dau. Id imi and lofl

S6,."i!l)

Estimated

Corresp'nj; wee't 1871.

"" '"'•'• ImpoM" •< N«w
X'"'",''*,.**
Indirectly
havplMien 3.151 pkg.. by. iramer.

16.896
J1.715
18.KH3

6,330,:i88 44,84».»7'J 3H,.i;M,t>l5 21,73,'),1«1 3,a(«,l33 3,475,401

.

26

'^°

.

report

(r,8'K),l!l3 70.1.5i<.!t>9

1 to date. .5.515.119
1870 71... 5..''>7.3.»ai
.

No

313
400

10.358
I3,>40
176.511

4:'>.0:i4
75.438
3.476.618
574.485
h«6.l68 9.W3,970 l.*4.Vr79
96,164
98,446 1.013.617 1,*77.87H
.331.1,10
»lA6-i 1.134.J06
813,334
3.I8,.")I3
47.\7I4
6(i,»79
917.479
191.370
2<),8I7
330.376 1.317.68.3
381.:«7
141, .'iOl
l,-.il.'i,.137
3«.S42
l-;8.!t88

18(i9-70.

.

:

:

:

Gate,
bush.

Barley,
bush.

Rye,
hush.

turea of Interent.

Ho

far as freah tranaacllona

were cuncrmsd,

pardwaM

only being made aa a mailer of extreme nrcexliy, and hiildrra witboal
»c«^
tlon refusing to force or hurry salea In any way
Thr trade. bowcTer hat*
had their attention well occupied In alU'udlng lo Ih" withdrawal of parcato
from the Custom House where they have for a loag time bren awali ag
Ik*
period for the removal of the Import duly (July lat), and Ibooaaads
apoa
thoupandanf bags tlius Uken In charga have gone foiward to thavarioM
polnta In the Interior to meet the necesallle* of country jobbers
and coaaaa.
era, and many parcels of which could
be resold here toHlay at a nMM( haa4some profll. and would And customers loo were owners l<xllnad to ofbr.
Notwithstanding the Immense diatrlbntlon thus m^klnL-. however, laportara.
and holders generally are apparonily Just about as confident as ever, and
SMa
to feel well assured that they will be enabled lo work off auppllas
oa haad.
and the moderate additions likely to be made al a full range of piiec* Ouo^kout. The change of duty necesslutes a general revision of qaoutloa*.
ba
Kgures are not reduced as much as the buying interest had hoped for, aad
with cofTee now on the free list, the actual consumer will And that a pound or
Ave pound package of coffee coals within a fraction as much. If not quit*

•

much, as when the government was obtaining a aoug revenue of three caata
Neir York
1,3;»4,613
314,503
36,319 gold, per lb. on all Imports. In Brazils the sales from Ural hands bar*
Boaton
88.064
81,180
amounted to vary little, and Ihe entire market lacked featurrs of general inPortland
18,500
6.500
terest beyond a ^ntlnucd stiff and confldent air on the part of holder*, and
Montreal*
34.'), 195
a
59.4.^7
500
Philadelphia
refusal to show any samples until positively called upon and Ibcn only at ex33.600
309,100
93,800
Baltimore
11. .500
7,000
165,400
33,000
SOO treme figures. At the outports buniness was also dull with values, however,
New Orleans
30.090
335,728
172.508
firm and uniform. On other descriptions there has been a moderate moveTotal
ment and an encouraging market for the selling Interest though tbe with1.5^115
338,035 3,446,600
691.691
7.769
,38,719
W(iek ending .Inne 32.. 169.908 437,3-3 3,616 136 866,562
18,737
19,133
drawal adjustment and shipment of coods In bond has retarded iradc to a very
Wee'c enditg Jnne 15. 183,473 3-6.:107 3,679,1.16 1,327,718
7.740
36, ,350
considerable extent. The few foreign advices at hand have mostly been of a
Week ending June 8.. 200.293 131,066 2,.5I3,200 705.185
3.926
107,123
Week ending Jnne 1.. 3:11,047 441,9!M 3,33:1,570 682,390
scimulatiug character. Sales of 7.%7 bags Brai6ll before arrival ; 4,440 baf*
88,739
70,616
Week
ending
170,'i84
438,->97
M»v
35...
1,811,869
„
-.
473,.52I
61,533
15.461
_
Laguayra ; 356 bags Costa Rica ; 150 bags Mexican.
Total Jan. 1 to date... 3 793,367 4,IM3,157 .34,437.646 9,9.Vi.699 l,-65.!i9.
.^53.516
Imports at this port this week have included 3,906 bags Rio. per " I'lzlab."
Do. eame time.. 1871.3,559,353 13,003,803 17,365,468 5,675,063 485,696
130,932
4..3;i9 do. do., per '• Smiling Mom," 3,800 do
do., per •• O. BIsnchard." 8,709
do.
do., per "Finbogc;" 4,109 do. Santos, per "Tylland ;" 1,676 do Mara* Fl ve days.
caibo. p'T "J. U. Dodge;" .3,175 do Laguayra, per " Annatiezena ;" !,M0
The Visible Supply op Grain, im-ludinR Btocko in More at do. St. Domingo, per "Isaac Oliver," and 383 do. sundries.
The stock of Kio J nly 3, and the Imports since Jan 1, 1871, are aa foUowa
the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard

At

bblp.
61,806
21,569
11.010
18,046
13,104

biiBh.
327.9(i8

.

.,

.

ports,

on the lakes, by

in transit

rail

and on

New York

canals,

June 29

1873
Wheat.

Corn.
bush,

bush.

In store at New Tork
In store at Albany
In siore at Buffalo
In store at Chicago
In store at Milwaukee
In store at Duluth
In store at Toledo, June 32

314,741
13,000
738,642

49:i.o:il

7,000
20.5,198

1,111.340

,3,605.1.17

8o4,:107

1,01.5..583

.30,000
187,6-35

In store at Detroit
[n store at Oswego"
In store at St. Loula
In store at Boston

606'e63
38,136
30.000
50O-371
177,009

159,188
60,000
107,948
174
37,746

Instoreat Toronto
In stote at Montreal, ,Inne 15
In store at Piiiledelphia'
In store at Baltimore*
Hail shipments for week
Lake shipments
Amount on New York canals
Total
Total in sUircund in transit Jnne

18.3,443

.3,856
1.39,621

25,000
1",000

160,000
300,000

130,0ii5

330,801

Oats.
bush.
l,a:.J,6.53

44,000
617,443
2,201,861
409,771

In Bags.
Stock
Ssmedatel871

109..38t

37,156

;i

liiports

"

54,095
17.366

York.

In

an

llfil

rssi

Ceylon

1,794

.Maracatho

4,871
t.45l

Lsgnayra

3JW

307.199
430,767
33,134
40,476
45,000
20,500
281,241

a5:l,.57:?

1,6:12,693

%3.081

3.332,113

.392,163

4,1.36

28,415
11,300
1,000

7:),(>«

4 013

L.IUS

l-l.M

tUjm

II,0n0

7.»!t

M7

3JUI

31 Ki;

mi:

133,363

44Jf3«

59

Total
lo.iri

XBJM
sn.-w

Of other sorts tbe stock at New York, Jay 8, and tbe import* at Ibe Mveral
ports since January 1 , 1873. were a^ follows
^New York^ Boaton. Phlladsl Ball. N. nrle'a.
In bags.
stock Import. Imi ort. Import. Import. Import.
Java and Singapore
13.853
•1U,230

13-2,060

15.000

Phlla- BaltlNew Mobile, Oaldelphla. more. Orleans.
Ac. veaion.
3:,IK3
IS.U*

111.437
383.<rM
366,561

375,188

369,535

6.037.287 13.087.189

Barley
bash.

New

St.Domlngo

».944

9*j^a
«.S2I

3:,si(

AMI

1.383

Other

13448

ToUl
Same time,

2S.193

!H9.gM

I7,»SJ

M,448

300,1411

5!l,5a>

"

1871

Includes mats,

Ac, reduced to

9,872

bags.

'ioj

i.TTi

ijn*

31<i'8
16,0)0

7.771

in*

wot
t Alao,

£3
anjti

»M) niau.

ittlGAR.

We do not discover

7.332.537
6.804,416

283.369

6.:141,814
5„574,.374

359.891

that the market for raws has undergone any deetdM
change, or that Ihere are many features of gen ral Interest to present foe tb«

week. The demand has been fair, and probably a little more steady and
uniform than during the period covered by our last review, but by no meana
could the movement be construed into an active one, and the aecuranlatlon la
"
5,035,:131 11,.361.789 4,.30.3.667
.3.50,736
"
first hands has kept at full figurea.
.3;l,'i.784
May 3,5, "73. 5.117.369 10.41.5,5:19 :1,265,.511
Some small purchases were made by tb«
Mav 18,'r2 6.fl.56..1.50 ll,:l:«,2:13 :j,70.5,.328
6.57.039
trade, hut tbe call c^me in the main from refiners, who are now again at work
July 1,'71. 5,09;,'367 7,493,090 1,387,331
99.944
in nearly all cases, and having once set the machinery in motion, must keep a
• Estimated
supply of raws on hand. In purchasing, however, there has been a very evident
close calculation to positive wants, and probably few parcels were taken for
which the outlet was not positively assured, though it Is thought that after thia
week refiners will be inclined to anticipate their wa ni. i>omewhat. where parFriday EvcHtHs, July 5, 1873.
ticularly desirable parcels are offeriMl. Advices from I'nba contloae favorable,
The general business doing has been quite moderate, a holiday both on the present crushing and the coming crop, and those who have sagara
week always checking the attendance of buyers and materially to buy later on In tbe season do not aptiear to think th»y will have to pa7
much ot an addition to the cost. Holders, however, talk about as cooideatly
reducing tbe demand. On leading grades, too, the attention of
as ever, and offerings generally have been moderate and cantjons with clo««
the trade has been largely given to getting stock, now free of limits as to prices. The general range of quotations remains much tbe aaaa*
duty, through the necessary Custom-House forms, in order to ship as last week, though as the natural result it a dull market an odd parcel baa
to interior owners.
On values the position is without change, and now and then been available at a trifle off. Refined have again fallen off sonewhat in price, but the decline now brings values comparatively low and Indacaa
the Inclination generally steady.
demand enough to keep the production well sold up. Siill there la aa abacaea
of general steadiness, and sellers are just about as anxious lo opefata aa bayers
Sales of
hhds. Cuba 830 hhds. Porto Rico ; 345 bbda. French Island,
A few sales of invoices were made, but nothing of magnitude or imiiort- etc., and 1,335 2,884
boxes Havana.
ance, and buyers generally were quite indifferent during the greater portion
Imports at New York, and stock in flrat bands, Jaly 8. were a* foUowa:
of the week
This, however, was natural and to be expected, as jobbers have
Cnba.
other. BraallJlaBlla,aoJ<«laiia
Cnba. P. Rico,
found It necessary to devote the greater portion of their time to the getting of
hkda.
bZB.
•bbda. •bbda.
•hhda baa*.
tiMas.
goods out of the Custom-House, where purchases have been held for some Imports this week
7.849
l>,4;t
ITD
"
aInceJan.l. U),oil
cnjn
ajn
301375
\*JtM
n,4«>
s,M*
little time awaiting the abolishment of the Import duty.
We revise our
• same time, *TI 1M,0SS
la^m
mjai
iM'.o
ufa> M.7W
quotations somewhat in order to conform to the position with the change of
stock In first hands. SMM
71,
NO.M
duty, and, of course, extreme figures are modified somewhat, but the gain to Same time 1871
88406
HMD
"*1
'•
HJS,3I
IJ47
1870
108JSI
buyers is hardly up to the amounts calculated upon. At present figures
holders are pretty firm, and offer supplies with moderation. The lino trade
nOI.ASSB8.
haa been slow, and the matter of revival is a little doubtful until it can be
We have to repeat pretty much the same, old story cnirent dnrlng the past
ascertained about bow large a proportion of Ihe recent withdrawals will go three or four weeks. Foreign grades meet with no general or poeidve dei nto consumption
Sales of 1,135 U teens, 3,0X1 Japans, 730 Oolongs, and 1,500 mand, and in fact have at times been so completely neglected as lo •>» ahnoat
aoncbooKs.
entirely without a market lo a wholeaalc wair-a-Occasionally a giocar la (o b

"
"
"

33, -73 5,0.56,188 11,054.088
5,098. '17 ll.:t.').3.9.32

June 1.5,'73.
June 8. "72
June 1, '72

5.195.724 12,183,633

.330.a'iO

.368.016

GROCERIES.

TEA.

;

.

.

mum

nun

.

—
:

,

..

THE CHRONICLE.

28

marked

Cuba,

Stock In
"
"

first

hands
"
same time -71
64me time '70

3,899
5.926
17.793

7.613
9,358

I,96J
8.607
1,923

bbls.

steadiness in all cotton fabrics since our last review, the utter

ii
25,744
33.3^6

absence of business having prevented holders from making any
important changes with a view to stimulating a demand. There
is more confidence apparent among the holders of cotton goods,

1,60!
3,2(I2

6.800

2,i'38

Imports o( Sagar &, molassea at leadtns ports since Jan.

and the quotations on brown goods as recently revised are sustained with a good degree of firmness. Standard grades are held
in liberal supply by agents, but the demand from package buyers
has been unusually light thus far this season, and it is thought
that the distributive trade at present hold but few goods. This
augurs a better demand later in the season, and as the production
has not been excessive it is not unreasonable to anticipate an
Bleached goods are
outlet for all of the accumulated stock.
selUng ia limited amounts, chiefly of the best makes, to supply
the immediate requirements of the retail trade, which have
been increased somewhat by the opening of the travelling and

1

The Imports of sugar
from January

New York

(including Mclado). and of Molasses at the leading ports
have been as follows
-Sugar.^•MolaSB«8. -«
-Boxes.•Hhds.-Bags.•HbdB.

1872, to date,

1,

16.272
17,366
39.133
31,482

1871.
196.155
25.015
20.078
23.S03
21,025

1872.
280,214
SI.R13
25,662
78,759
4.330

312,061

286,0r6

410,723

1872.
.... 234.811

Boston.
Philadelphia...

Baltimore

New Orleans...
Total

• Inelndln^ tlorrrin

ani

1871.

tl872.

1871.

2i6..Sll

514,4(1
633 156
6.587
33,060

381.3-0

1872.
82,941

f.3.777

36,2.'3

71,518
21,243

....

....

69,647
18.9:9
5,430

53.857

43.9%
76.261
6,666

439,091

530,918

1,207,52*

1871
92.717
35,671
71,501
17,63!

376
817,897

;13,220

reduced to hhds.

harrftln

t Includes baskets, &c., reduced.

WHOIiESAIiE PRICES CURRENT.

In colored cottons the business is light
Printing cloths have not
sold very freely for a week past, especially in spots. The quotation for standards is 6ic., while the same grade for forward
delivery is held at SJc, with manufacturers not free operators in

Tea.
Hyson,

do

Common

to fair
Superior to fine

do Ex. flnelto finest....
Young Hyson, Com. to fair.
do
do

Super, to One.
Ex. fine to finest

Gunpowder Com

@
@
®
@
®
®1
@

52
68
92
48
68
93

60
90

to fair...

Sup. to fine..
do
do Ex. fine to flnest.l
Imperial, Com. to filr
Suo.toflne
do
Extra fine to finest
do

@1
®1

13

fair.
fine.

®
a
®
®
@
@1
@
®
®l
@
@

S3
40

H.Bk.&Tw'kyEi.i.tofln'Bt
Uncol. Japan, Com. to lair.. 46
do
Sup'r to One... 60
do
Ex. f. to finest. 90
Oolong, Common to fair
45
do Superior to fine
f3

10

do

4>)

®

50
70
90

watering-place season.

HysonSk. & Tw.C. to
do
do
Sup. to

63
85
97
58
92
23
30

Sonc.

60
86
@il 05

@

Ex tine to finest
80
Cong., Com. to fair. 40
do
Sup'rtoflne. fS

&

do

Ex.

to finest.

r.

....

55
70
20
ro
65

.gold. 19

ai9S<

gold. 18X®1SX
gold, njialS
gold. 16H®16^
gold. 19>i®20

gold.

®23

2(J

Native Ceylon

I

gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.

Maracalbo
Lagnayra

I

I

Domingo

St

Jamaica

I

50
70
'.0

17)^818H

17K®19

—

I7>j»18X

14X314X
©18

17

.

1

SnKar.
Cuba,

Inf. to

com.

refining....

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

fair to

good

refining

prime
fair to good grocery
pr. to choice grocery...

centrifugal, hhds.

molasses
Hav'8 i,Box,D. S. No8.7to9...

do
do
do
do

9X®10
9}<@10S

!

do B
4X3 6X1 do
do
do extra C
7X@ SS
iU® S« Yellow sugars
OX® 9X Crushed
9%»K% Powdered
U ®1H( Granulated'

do 10tol2..
do 13 to 15..
do 16 to 18..
do 19 to 20.. I2j<ai2x

@9X

8

7S^@9X

V

Porto BIco

Cuba Muscovado

®11K
113^®1U
10

I

®10}i

12M8I2X
®12i4

12

I

gall, 75
40
81

I

I

Cuba Clayed
Cuba centrifugal

SO

«»8S

18

English Islands

30

®20
®45

Rtee.
Rangoon, dressed, gold

in

bond

3

@

3X

I

Carolina.,

8M®

9>i

Spices.

@
®

Cassia, In cases... gold ^ lb. 26
Cassia. In mats
do
2S
GInger.Raceand Af (gold) I0>i@

Mace

do

Nutmegs, casks
cases Fenang
do

Pepper, In bond...... (gold)
Suma la & Singapore
Pimento, Jamaica,,, (gold)
do
in bond., .,, do
Cloves
do

27
27
11><

115 @1 22X
90
90

®
®

93
93

do

in

Clove stems

I

bond

do
do
io

do

Layer,

nw V

1871,

frail.6

'25

* box. 2

55

Sultana, Vtt
Valencia, %i ft

Loose Muscatels

Currants, new
V
Citron, Loghorn (new)
Prunes, .French
Prunes, Turkish, old...

do

new.
fl ft.

©3

7i^@
89

^

U ®
7

Figs, Smyrna.

®

12
9 00

®
®

15

7^

f^

1

15
I

8H
IS
50

10

{

I

do
do
do
do
do

8K®
ii^

I

do

1

15
1

*i

box,.

sliced

'

®

@
ffi2

.

14

Western
sliced,

®

12
...

10
16'

75

HH
'"
15

9>^® lOH

Southern, good....
prime

10
12
13

new

14

nnpared,qr8&hlve

Blackberries
Cherries pitted

f*

®
®
®

4>^e

12M®

,

*

11

Flannels are being
faced goods would be entirely nominal.
taken in very limited amounts by buyers but holders are generThere is nothing
ally firm and no concessions are obtainable.
doing in other styles of woolens, worthy of note.

FOKEiSN Goods.

—The demand for

all classes

of imported goods

extremely limited, and the bulk of the arrivals at the moment
are going into bond. The tariff on many fabrics is to be reduced
10 per cent on the 1st of August, and importers will allow the
bulk of their importations to remain bonded until after that date,
unless the demand from the trade renders their withdrawal

14

20

6X
18

7H@

lb.

do new

do WlL.g'dtobestdo.

@
®

1

1

«0
25

®2

«2

"

:6
..,

..,
..,

20
10

(§>

FniDAT, p. M.. July D, IS72
natural dullness of this period of the season has been
increased during the current week by the occurrence of the

and

limited tbrougliout .June, and the business of the montVi foots up
considerably smaller with commission houses than that of the
cbrresponding period in most former years.
As previoiiBly

pote4 in these columns, the absepce of speculation ha? beeii

Slieetings Continental C
DwigbtX...
Sblrtiugs.

Width. Price.
Agawam P... 36
IIX

Amoskcag A

36
B,. 36

do

The

national holiday, and the very general closing of drygoods houses
over the 5th and 6th. The demands of buyers have been very

is

cheaper rates during the coming season. The auction business
The business has been only fair. Goods
for the summer is over.
had been plenty, it is true, but buyers have been scarce and prices
have not ruled high.
We annex a few particulars of leading articles of domestic
manufacture, our prices quoted being those of leading Jobbers

Brown

THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

Goods
no prospect of any

necessary, in order to get the benefit of this reduction.
are costing full prices abroad, and there

13

®

V bush. ...®
Chestnnti
do
Peanuts, Va,g'd to fncy old
do

for light weight goods ia

the opening of an active demand. At present values are so unsettled that any quotations except on the most staple makes of

....

DOMK8TIO DKIED FRUITS.
* ft. lOK®

Pecan Nuts
Hickory Nuts
1

note in the business of the

little to

The demand

Heavy weights are wanted by the tailoring and large jobbing trade, but their transactions continue to be on a very limited
scale owing to the discrepancy between the views of buyers and
holders regarding the value of goods. The decline in wool has
led buyers to believe that goods ought to be considerably lower
than they are, an idea not shared by holders who are firm at
about previous rates. The production has been limited by most
manufacturers, however, in order to prevent an over supply before

9>i

9i^®

Peaches, pared
I

20

a

15

Apples, State

40

Canton Ginger, case
®9
A.lmond8, Languedoc
18K® l^V
Tarragona
do
HM® 18
do
Ivlca
® 16
do
Sicily, soft shell.. 13>^®
Shelled, Sicily... !6l4® 30
do
do
paper shell
28
26)(i(a
Sardines
Vhf.box. 31 ® 36
Sardines
» or.box. a-J),® 23^
Brazil Nuts, new
African Peanuts

I

13
!)«

-

very

is

do
Barcelona
Walnuts' Bordeaux
Macaroni, Italian
yire Crack. beat No

;

@

18

12X®

Filberts, Sicily

i

...

8

Dates

.

60
17

3 00
ft.

®

®2

16)^^
12

13

'a
ii'A®

do
do

...

.....

...

12
17

Fruits and Nuts.
Ratslns.Seeaiess,

is

trade.

11X®1I36
11

molasses.

New Orleans new

speculation there

over for the season excepting as an occasional light demand
springs up for coatings and other styles of goods for the tailoring

!1X®12«

Porto Rlco,reflnlnggrades...
do
grocery grades
Brazil, bags
Manila, bags
White Sugars.A

9!<fe 9.^

& bxs,

Melado

do
do
do
do

— @ 9K

I

mer

woolen goods market.

7K@ S% Havana, Box, white
3X(S 9

chiefly nominal.

immediate deliveries. Prints in choice light effects meet moderate sale, and with a light stock are held firmly. Dark work has
not been moving very freely as yet, holders generally being disposed to delay trade until a higher range of values can be estabOther cotton goods are quiet and unchanged.
lished.
Domestic Woolen Goods. In the absence of the usual sum-

::0

®1

76

and quotations are

38
44

Coiree.
RlolPrlme
Bio good
do fair
do ordinary
Java, mats and base
Jaya mats, brown

in all

—

N. O.

591

162
l.t39
I,9li

1!,213
16,94a

mfiSi

Other
"hhds

'bbdR.

59

i.asi
61.947

"

Demerara,

P. Rico,
'hhds.

•hhds.

1872.

months when dealers will be forced to purchase by their actual
wants. The range of values is to a great extent nominal in consequence of the absence of trade, and very few changes have
occurred since our last report. Collections are coming forward
with a good degree of freedom, and a satisfactory financial condition is reported by the trade from nearly all sections.
Domestic Cotton Goods. There has nominally been more

New York, and stock in first hands. July 3, were as follows

Imports this week
"
SInceJan.l
"
8amstimelB71

6,

dealers in footing

Orleans.
receipts at

July

branchfs of the trade. This is, of course, felt by
up their current business, but it is not generally regarded as unfavorable for the remainder of the season.
Indeed, business is likely to be very much better during the later

heard of looking up odd lots of stock for an immediate order, and this seem'
to be about the only outlet presented. Refiners are working moderately and
require no supplies, and if they did can draw on j)revlous purchases still in
hand or direct importations ; Indeed, some of the latter would be offered for
sale were there any possibility of finding customers. Domestic remains very
firm, as the stock is all together, and owners ask pretty much their own
figures for it. Syrups have been only moderately active, with the call mainly
for medium stock, the low and high grades rather meeting with neglect
Sugar-liouse molssses not very plenty, and with a fa'r call both on domestic
and foreign account the market is steady at l"c. in hhds. and 20@21c. in bbls.
Sales of about 100 hhds. foreign molasses In odd lots, and SO bbls. New

The

f

:

Atlantic

. .

Appleton A..
do
N..
Augusta
Bedford R.
Boott
do b
.

.

W

Consmoqw'ltli

p

do

.48

14V

UK

l'H4
IS

14K
80

Ind'n Orchard

do D.... 36
do H... 36

do

15

A

36

27
Y.... 32
Z.... 36
Indian Head, 4-4

do
do

,.

36
30
36
30
34
40
48

«

A
14

It^
13K
10
12

ih

do
C.
do BB.
do
W.
LaconiaO....
do
B...
do
E. ..
Lawrence A
do
D..

37
33
30
39
37
36
86
36

13X

n«

XX

.'.S

Ui.

S«

d

.

ao

.

.

,

nn

iix
lavf
13Vf
13
13

14«
IhV
Vi^

40
36
.38

...

36
40
48
7-4
8-4
9-4
10-4
11-4

...

ia-4

.

W

Pepperell.

40

.

Lawrence J
do
y
Nashua fine O
do R,
do
E..
do
do
do
do
do
do
Utica

.

...
..

...

ISJtf

13V
13V
14V

,

16

.

21

27V
SO

32V
37V
42V
47V

36
1«V
do
48
27iJ
do
58
a:^
do line Non i»H
.

.

.

..

'

Jrly

:.

..

:

Bro-wn DrIlU.
Width. Price.

15^

Amoskeag

ISJ^
15>f
19

..

LaconU
Lyman H

Dolalnos and
Wormed Fabrics.

I

Appleton

16X
15>i

I

Paciilc I'liiids

I

I

81
do
MLttures.. SI
Jaiuneso Btripcs
21
.

13X
l^x

..

Printed Alpacas. 81-27V
Imperial Rupps
27V
Anilines
82
Poplin LnstrcB.. SO
.

38

gin L
36
Bartlctts... 36
do .... 83
do .... 31
Bates
45
do XX.. 36
do BB... 36
do B.... 33

AA

36

Pmlt of the
Loom

36
36
do
8 31
do
32
do
32
Lonsdale... 36
do Cambric 36
N. Y. Mills 36
Peoperell
6-4
do .... 7-4
do .... 8-4
do .... 9-4
do ....10-4
do ....11-4
Poccasset F 33
Utica
5-4
do Nonp 6-4
do
9-4
do
10-4
do
4-4
do heavy 36
do
iO-4
Wamsutta.. 45

Q
A

M
. .

17X
16X
13!if

12
19
19
16
14

Pacific Percales ....
4-t P. Cretonne
Pacific 14 00 L' 8....

I.awnH, Percales,
Sec.

XX

27
25

36
36

19

—

do
do
do
do
do

llv
10-10>f
9
12

Bedford
Cocheco

Gamer

&

Co

Park,

11

Gloucester

U}i

do mourning
11
Lodi
..... 11
Manchester
llv

MerrimacDdk
do
do

W pk and pur.

12
13

Shirting

llv
llv

Pacific

do
do
do
do

9

Harmony

9

Otis

9

H

C

.

AXA

Geo.A

31
2.3V
25

Velvet, J. Cross-

BB
doCC

do

ANol.

3 60
2 45

15
Tap Brussels,
14V CrosslcyA Son's

145

Amoskeag.

1

67V

July

4, 1872,

90
33

Hannfactorca of wool..

do
do
do

cotton

.

silk
flax

Miscellaneous dry goods.
Total

Pk;
kgs.

Value

376

$153,4»1

5M

$217,882

556
488
802
393

121,714
318,373

750
346

1-85,107

1,062

2,865

Pkgs.

,

Value.

117,458

885

807,513
263,559
171,274
111,209

$833,136

3..W7

$971,48r

4,

187J.

-1872
Pkgs. Value.
164
$64,790
392
lM,4-i7
,

.3.34,830

8S9
244

138,475
98,171

3,048

$758,713

WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AKD THROWN INTO THE MARKET DUHINO THE
SAME PERIOD.
Manufactures of wool
do
cotton.
silk....
do
. .

do

flax

Miscellaneous dry goods

131
81
14
251

770

$53,a36
19,168
15,696
.39,431
10,2.33

347
117
82
288
54

$136,771
39,182
20,885
51,594
15,135

ia3
15.3

35
412
64

Total
1,247
Add ent'd for consumpt'n 2,555

$1.37,914

888

$862,967

847

833,136

3,597

971,4.37

3,048

Total thrown upon m'rk't 3,808

$971,050

4,425 $1,334,404

$83,14!
62,883

3S.7M
67,178
19,545

$864,938
753,718

2,896 $1,018,635

ENTERED FOR WAREHOU8INO DCRINO SAME PERIOD.
Manufactures of wool.

440

$190,870

440

$156,046

268

615,998

9.3,247

792
367

45
3«2

46,999

flax....

Miscellaneous dry goods

81

8,741

887
142
330
139

160,369
68.755
35,614

136
415
108

1,190

$389,996
833.136

1.338
3,597

do
do
dd
Tot/.l

.

cotton..
silk

Add ent'd for consumpt'n. 4,555
ToUl entered

77,3^

at the port 3,745 $1,323,182

$514,031
971,137

4,9a5 $1,485,468'

1,818
2,048

$873,807
188,705
139,769

S.M17
43,117

$765,M5
753,713

S,8e6 $l,M9,Sii8

ft..

61
3s
17

at

K

a

ab'x

3«>t»
84
18
9
80
J 00

Prusslate potash, Amer.
Quicksilver
gold.
is

gold.

~lfr
Vitriol,
blue.

a
a
a
a
9

25

8890

mm
33 a
8va

1

SO

...

4?
3j

KxS

Kl

II

18J

xa

J9

00

Mackerel, No. I, lliilllax
a.
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay. new 10 fioaU
Mackerel, No. 2, shore new 10 ooau) .SO
Mackerel, No. 8, Hay
9 OOa 9 90
FLAX— North Ulver....* ft 19 a 18
FRUITS— See groceries.
OUNNIE8.—Sea report nnd-^r Cotton.

BtJNPOWDIIK-

gold. 810 OOail) 00

Sisal

"
"

lux*

Jute

Rold

4va

Vft Rid

87Ka

HIDES—
Dry— Bnenos Ayr.
Montevideo
Rio Grande
Orinoco

ft

....•

Crude....
Nitrate snda(cash).K0ld

»H«
3Mta

•»

SKBI>-C1over
Timothy

a

'

low

„
W

_

*\
i%

*>** .IV*

alM
• 2?
»iS
...•«»
Linseed, >'al.,»9(k Rid.
SILK-TBatlee,Nas.l.8*».IOQ Atn
7 OO • ( M
Taysaam.Nos. 1*4
V bush.

3 35

Fla«"ed, Amer'n.r'nh.

2 JO

Hemp.

fnrclKn

Japan

79

1

•

'

W • It*

4k 8..^.^-

I

•

.'.

1

j

* Pu';Is^?«'n .» WOft^old • r.xa7 1»k
? ft 8 # 11
Plates domestle
SPICES—8«e groc's report.

BPIBITS

'~i.M*^^*

Brandy.forelmhrands.gold J ipalf Of
Bum^Jam., »lh proof. " S Tsa 9
St. Croll.Sdproor...
i
!
••
8 Wa • •B
Oln, different brands

»
"? £

.

AlcohollSpwcDC.'tW.I TlHft

If

• *

Whiskey

StEKL-

»
• W

laxf

Kngllsh,eaat,?d*latoo»»
Bnglish,

EMliak.aBrlii«Jd*lslaa
EMlMi.aprtiw»*<s><l>

t

.,.

1

IIH^
....m

E>ii(i>»hbllster,8d*lst4a

American blMcr
American cast. Tool
American sprlojt
American machinery
American German

a
w
a
•

IJ
,*

3
t

II
II

•

•

IK

ft, gold

TIN-nanr»

"

a ....
* ti'it
a i> <•
TOBACro* • *H
Kenturk.v lues, lie »Ty
'en'.
•;';;«
Sfed leal c rn.. wappera. » • S
ecnods... I» a ;
Strain
KngllHh

17

v-i-w
C.char.»h-

Plates. I.
Plalea.char.

t»
79

!i

Terne "

1

..

••

"

"
"

California

••

Maracalbo
Bahla
Texas
Western

"

8i)4S
87}<«
85
81
16

88
1»

"

California..

Upper Leather Stock—
KA.ARIoGr.klpVftgId
•
HInas
cur.
Sierra Leone
Baat India Stock—
ft
Calcnt. city sit. !> gold
Calcutta, dead areen **
Calcutta, buffalo.* ft "

ManllaABat.bnff.Vft "

Havana

14

18

com. to One..

WOOL-

19
19
17

a
a

88

» «!
«»"J
» a»

_- _

_,

•

1
a

No

1.

Pulled

Csllfornla Spring ClipFine, unwashed

I41<
I4,V

Medium
Common.

I9K

g
»
o
J
•»

Ameilcaa. Full Blood Mertao
American. Comblr.g
Kxtra.Pnlled

IS

3«
3i

81

•"

11

.

bright work.

Amerlcan.8«xonTFleece»»

u'"'»«hj~'---Callfomla Fall Clip *

«
~
-"^ "

Lam*^
»

8>uth Am. Me'lno, onwsabad
Cape Good Hope, an-" "

4t

Tpxa«,fin

Texss.mr I'mn
Smyrna, unwashed

S<

10

(lllrrs.

Manatao'd, In hood, dark wrk.!7
••

14
14
IC
18

Wat SaltedBuenos ATreB..Vft gold.
"
Rl« Grande

ailer.....

i

IC

"
cur.
"

Dry Salt.— Maracatbo.gold
**
Peroambnco
"
Matamoras
Bahla

18

i>

AtN

110

sorts,,

SUGAR—See special report.
TALLOW— American? ».
M TEAS—
See «p?f!a? report.

Shlpplng V ^ ft keg
a 4 00
Mlo. & Blasting
a>
HAT-No. River jihlp'K.HtlOftl \i» i 2:,
HEMP- Am. dressed.* ton. 190 SOaW IW
American undressed
iA) OuaiW UU
Russia, clean
Manila, current..!)

Tar ous

SALTPF-TIIKBellned,pore(cssh)»»

Canlon,re-rld,No*.
10

r.H
1»
i »'

40
3 «

peroz.
fi

Llv'p'l,

a
S
a
a

....a
....a
49

a

II.

raport.

Cadiz

«xa

.gold

Nutg'ls.Muc Aleppo,Kld
Oi; vitriol (60 to 66 degs)
OpIum.Turk.ln bond,gld

KICE— See groceries

Turks Islanda ..V bnab.

>»S
«9

too tiiit

woo

SALT-

» cwt 9 saka 9
Mackerel, No. 1. shore new 11 ^oai8

have been as follows
1871

a

0*

ill

Lard

4!^

FISH— Dry cod

and the corresponding weeks of 1871 and 1870

.

Va

auiB

* »

Hams, pickled

48t<a

Sugar lead, white..

23V

8
•to

...

10 7»
18 89
• ja

Beefliaml
.

00336 OO

SI

whIM. tlHM

Napt^a.refln.,M-78graT.

PhovisioriRPnrk m.'Ra • hhlfnAwl.lt
Beel, plain mess
Beef. extra meaa

(id

Soda ash

week ending

ENTEBED FOB CONSCMPTION POR THE WEEK END1N8 JULY

V

W

bulk, per callon
Reflaed, standard

ixa

Chlorate potash
Caustic soda
Cochineal, Uondnr_Kold
Cochineal. Mexlcau. "
Cream tartar, Fr., pr .gd
Cnbebs, Bast India...*
Cntch
gold

79

Crude InbbU

Pork, extra prime
Pork, prime mesa

4wS

gold
gold
gold

V)
1

Crode. ord'v iravlly. In

49

..^_
lis?

Sal soda, Newcastle....
Shell Lac

14V

importfttions of dry goods at this port for the

crude

uulnlne
Rhubarb, China

IMPOBTATIONS OF DRT GOODS AT THE PORT OF
NEIV YORK.
The

31

Am. roll v A

bona)

..

Whale. cradeNorthcrn..
Sperm, eruda
Sperm, bleached
Lard oil, prime winter...

a
a

33

Madder, Dutch
gold
Maddcr.Fr. E.X.F.l' "

do 2 00
1

a

luoorlce paste, Calabria.
Licorice paste, Sicily . .

Imperial 3-pIy.. 1 60
Superfine
1 .35
Med. super
1 20
Body Brus5fra. 8 10
3 do
Hemp, plain, 33 in
do ex plain, 36 in

11

PBTROLKIIM-

MX

Gambler

2 20-2

Extra3ply

'•

Hewcastle gas, * 8,840 »
9 00
Liverpool gas caunel
al8U0
Liverpool hoDss cannel IS 00 «tW 00

Olnseng, Western
Qlnseng, Southern
Jalap
gold
Lac dye, good& fine "

Hartford Carpet Co

Corset Jeans.

M

roaiik

77S

"asa 4 00
3 58^4^ S 57i<

tons chestnut

Brimstone,

I

best

4

M

••

16,000

Brlniatone,cra.»iton,gld

Son's

do
do

f

t1

Orlnoco.Ac

.

Bleaching powder

35
70

Carpets

20
32
20
IT

.

.'•"

,

ArKOls, crude
gold
Irgols.retlncd
gold
\rsenlc, powdered. g'ld
Bl carb. soda.N'eastTe "
BIchro.potash.S'tch "

65-67V

Sterling

32V
13V

"

il

UOI.ASHFJl-Bcs spacUl ra»oft.
« „
m 43 NAVAL HTI>KJi»T»r, Wsjhlniiton
IV M tTk
oil
Wllmlagioa
4 it
UMV .... Jar,
Lead.wh., Amer.,drT.
Itch. city
Mm
Iki 10
Zinc, wh., dry, No. I.
8 #
BplrlutarproUM.VnU. 4)Hi «|
10
Zinc, wb.,No. l.lnoU.
Roaln. strained. * bbL.. I W
l« »
USim 18
Paris wh,.KnK* KB lbs. J 2S « 8 90
No.l
I« Ar
BBTTEIi .\,M) (:llKK8a"
No.8
tfi Pi
State half Ilrklns, nno
id a
pale......
tm
'ouJtOKOod IB ft 85
eztrapaia
•>
Welsh tubs. One
OAKUM
m
*•
X)
7H
Westt^ru flrkins
is a 17
Oil. C4KKCheese— iTacl'ry, fine
1'
# iiu Clly thin/jbl.lii bbls.*ta.|td <t X»a H
do com, to Kd. 7 a 10
Weal, thlaobl'v. (dom.)
ia l|
COALAuction sale of Scranton, June M:
OILB-OllTC. IB cakt * aall riHCI •
!U,Ooa tons lump
Llna«cd, cruahers prices
889 ai StH
M
lO.UOU tuns sleauiboat... S Una 3 CM
VxalloD, In casks
HI)
Cottonseed trad* 8
nW) tons grate
a 4iSS 8(0
S»
17,000 tons egK
yellow 8..
(90 S 3 57X
80,000 toUB stove
Whale, bleached wtnlcr..
3

DRUOS & BTES-Alnm.,

42V

Hadley
"-' -*^
Holyoke

lOV-11

M

-"
Ss

18V

Dan-

Eng. Brussels.

.

15

70
40

17
19

12
21

.«.w.» -»
DU OOAtt 00
87 OOiu 00
7S

Snruce boards ft pUnkl
llnmlock ho'rd> & plank
Nails— Cut. lOd.aeuil.* k«
Clinch, 2to 8 In. * over J
Yellow metal, sli. * il.. ao
Copper
Paints— Lead, white. Am., In

Camphor,

iels

do do

U
n
K

rmiirb tUaabMr
H«ml'l(.B.A.,...T7.
CslirDrnla

,

Sheathing, new
(over
„12oj;.
v t, ,.,.»
Braziers' (over Kot.)
a 45
American Ingot
a
COTTON— See special report.

47V

Samosset.

&

plui!

CnppKB-Bolu

70
70

6 cord.

ley

^«Mk,»«^

Oak, slandiier
crop

U0FFEK.-8ee special reporl

70
70

...

Willlmantlc, 3
cord

37V

ttt

••

I

12V

Co

&

•*

nMaBdBbMt
UCATHRH-

Luniher— Soiuliern pine..
White pine box hoards.
While pine nicr. bx b"<li
Clear

kgold

•*

Kndlia

2)1

14
IS
14
14
12

Park Mills
Peabody
Quaker City
Renfrew
Union

Green

tirruaa.

..7,

Mi M li

it)

UV

&

16
18

'•

Cemcnt-KnsniKUis abbl
Llme-Kockl'd.com.* bbl.

,.,

60
90

13)i

Namaeke

do

Hpaa.'ib , ord'y V UB

14
••

PhlUilulplilsironli.

7liB

woik* la Ps.

i

13

Manchester

26V

Balls . Aa.,M

tKAU-

I

13V
12V-13V

Gloncester
Hartford
Lancaster

&

Crotona

Sliael,
lulls,.Kn«.»t<«...(«old)

I

15
14

Downright
Glasgow

..

Drlckn-Oom. hard

B-

••

56 00

Amoskeag

200yds.

24

AA
B

bush

Bates
Caledonia

BI{RAD8TUFPS-See pseltl rsport.
BIMLDINO .M.VTKRIALft-

tattaittB

,

I

Domestic OlnKhams.

13
26

Bro
Hamilton
Manchester

D

Victory

do

00
00
00
50
50
00

'Spool Cotton.

22V

Amoskeag

Amoskeasj
Garner

9

4100

A

Clark's,

Albany

Chester D'k
Everett

9

A

13V

Glazed Cambrics. Haymaker

9

Stark

Lewlston

J.
P. Coat's
Clark, John, Jr.

Denims

Sprague's fancies., llv
Hamilton
llV-12

Red Cross

PowhattanA..
do
B..

Ludlow AA....

3

»

•f

7J

7

Hoop

i

Great Falls A.
Ontario

A8UKs-?ot,litiort VI0O»

•^•«

tvill-—

Itockland, lump,...

36
35
36
87
87
37
40
37
43

18-19
17
14

9..
15..
No. 60..
70..
80..
90..
100.

Arlington
Bedford
Boston
Beaver Cr,

Peouot

40ln.

Brooks, per doz

80..
IS..
8..

Richmond's
llV-12
Simpson 2d Mourn. IIV
do black & white. IIV

Manville

Cotton DacK.

14

Caledonia, 70..
Price.

Amoskeag

Ic higher.

11-llV

Checks

Prints.
American

IIV

W'db'ry,
Fl'lwingll lOtoSJ 33-43
fltoOj 45 53
Druid
Light ducL
ck—
Bear duck (Soz.)
25
do heavy (90Z.).
38
Mont.RavensSfliu
27

do

Tickings

40V

17

22V
Bags.
15V
16V American
do doOrg'dles... 18
Amoskeag

Easton
HajTnaker
Hamilton
Whittcnton A.
do
BB..
C.
do

PRICES CURliENT.

MX

.

19
19
70

XX

....
....

Sail duck, 28in.

Amosk'g ACA.
31
do
A..
35
14)i
22
do
B..
ISX
15
do
C.
30
do
D..
18
17
Cordis AAA..
34
17
do
ACE..
28
No. 2.
do
25
12>^
do
No. 3.
22
14>tf
No. 4.
19
do
13V
17-18
No. B.
do
17
23
No. 6.
16
do
21
do
No. 7.
14
87V Easton A. ...
18V
30
B
do
11V-12V
88V Lewlstou A... 36 3!
do
31
B... 80
37V
32
42V Hamilton
50
Stripes.
11
Albany
7V
87V Algodoa
13V
35
American
18V-13V
6 V Amoskeag
19-20
19
67V Arkwright ....

do C... 33
do O.... 80

do
do
do

25
25

and 8rlp-

15X

KlIertonW84-4
Gr't Falls

28V

Warren
High colors

od Satinea
87V
6-4 Alpacas
27V-32V
6-4 Dbo face Poplins 40
Steel Lustres
26V

16

GKNRRAI.

lav
12V
14V

Paper Cambrics.
SO
Lonsdale
liv
23V 8. S. A Sons...
12
26

27

WV

14

Numkcagsat'n

5^ Satlncs

Blackstone

Boott B.... 86

Bates
Berkley

Laconia

15>i

Androscog-

I

Androscog'n sat

Cunoe River..
Ilallowell Imp
Ind. Orch.Imp

.

X
Pepporell
)i Armures
Stark A
\sy( a Alpaca Lustres.
Bl'ched SheetluK* K Corded Alpacas.
and ShIrtlnKs.
X trblans
Amoskeag. 46
18>f X Crapes
do
42
17
X Biarritz Cloth...
do
A.
MasHach'ttsG

»

.

THE CHRONICLE.

1872.]

6,

Hamilton
do
blue

.

....
•:::

II

.«•

Zrec-Oheet

FBKIOHTSTo LlvsapoOL:s.

rf.

• ft •.
Cotton
• bbl ^.
Flour
Hjjgooda.Vtoft

HOPS— Crop of 1871..* ft '0 9 90aT(
BO
OvopoflSTO,
ira).
IBoN-Plg.'Am.,No.l.1Hon 58 0na 53 00
5" COa 91 00 Corn
* bu. ..
rig. American. No. 8
Forge
tBV09t»W
b
W»eat„K* ji
PiK, Airencan
11009 99110 ?e«l.... f tee
Pig, Scolcn .••"n 1
»I)W
^^ireatiad.^Og.^Amer. . .# ....
otk

Si»«45

.

«

<J.

to

•J*

&

s

awx

-•AIV.—»
I.

'«

*•

••

_ 1
jnaai**

aax

.:::•

7

t^V*

.- 10

.•so

.

:

;

THE CHRONICLE.

28
FinanoiaL

fJuly

Financial.

l)-72.

6,

Financial.

MIDLAND PACIFIC SAFE & PROFITABLE
Convertible
RAILWAY
MIDLAND BONDS.
The

Mortgage

First

Cent Gold Bonds.

7 Per

Canada Southern

First mortgage Sinking

Fund 30

Year*

A 7 per cent bond for sale at 80 and interest on
one of the great roads running from New York
City— on the thi' d largest road in New York State
The most desirable bond of all the Midland issues,
affording the largest income and promising the
greatest profit.

These bonds are iseued at tbe rate of $18,333 per

COMPIiETED ROAD

npon

mile

NEBRASKA

CITT,

LINCOIiN,

t«

the

CAPITAL

miles,

and

NEBRASKA.

ct

Road

in success-

is

and earning net more than

fnl operation

Interest on its bonds.

It penetrates

the

all

an EXCEED-

INGLY RICH AGRICULTURAL region, with
UNLIMITED CAPABILITIES for production, and

CENT PROFIT.
We

AND ACCRUED INTEREST.

90

AI.I.EN, STEPHENS & CO.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THI-< LOAN.

Tlie Road rans from BuiTalo to the
Detroit River, and is tlie Eatitern
link In tiie new AIR LINK FRO.n

BUFFALO TO CHICAGO,

and

lias

been under coniitruction i'or about
jrearn past by railroad men wlio
liave seen the necessity for a STEEIj
to market. This need has been so much felt
LOCAL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE RAIL., IiOW eRADF SHORT ROUTK
that
AMOUNT OF $8,000 PER MILE HAVE BEEN between the great railroad systems
MADE to facilitate the extension of the road which diverge I'rom Chicago, Toledo
Is

mnch needed

for removal

from Lincoln westward

which

is

abundant crops

nf

the

to

Platte

River,

The MID-

in process of construction.

Among

the builders of the road, by whose cash

INDIANAPOLIS,

structure, a large part of the steel rails bought, all

BLOOMINGTON & WESTERN RAILWAY, in
A VERY RICH AGRICULIllinois, through
TURAL DISTRICT, DENSELY POPULATED

of the materials for the stations, and a part of the

on

tbe

for the greater part of the way, to Grand Island,

on the Platte River, where junction
Pacific Railroad.

tbe Union

formed of three

miles long,

Is

acre than

!(00

made with

is

This new

610

line,

which

of

links,

MILES ARE COMPLETED, a
men is engaged in vigorous
the work, and THE ENTIRE LINE

orce of over 8,000
prosecntion of

IS

TO BE FULLY COMPLETED IN

The roads composing

1873.

JU-

this trunk line are

DICIOUSLY LOCATED, AND ARE UNDER
THE DIRECTION OF SOME OP THE ABLEST
AND MOST SUCCESSFUL RAILWAY MAN-

AGERS

Belug in the same

of the country.

and thus form

a strong combination of railway.

Directness of

route

ereatly

is

must

in

favor, as

its

miles in distance between

saves 147

it

New York and San
The MIDLAND

Francisco over any existing line.

PACIFIC, with the broad area of
prodoctive land tributary to
alliance with tbe Missouri,

Iowa

with

&

fnllest limit

to the

recommend

LIEN on
•ecurity,

must soon be taxed

to accommodate

WEST

local

to its

and through
this

road

as well as to the

EAST.

these Bonds, which are a

FIRST

COOTPliETKB

PERFECTLY SAFE,

mnch more desirable
ment Bonds.
Present price,

close

& WEST-

Shipments of products by

business.

wUllead

We

its

Nebraska Rail-

road and the Indianapolis. Bloomington

ERN EXTENSION,

and most

fertile

it,

90

road,

as

a prime

RETURNS

and IN

Conpont payable Feb.
free of tax, in the city of

1

and Aug.

New

York.

1,

in gold,

All market-

able securities received In exchange at full rates.

Bonds may be
lets,

maps,

registered without charge.

citcnlart,

Ac, giving

full

Pamph-

information,

can be obtaned from the undersigned, Financial

Agents of the Company.

TVRNBR BROTHKRS.
Banker*', No. 14 NasMia Street,

niALXS AUK

XOW UUNXING

over nearly the entire

of lOOTiiiles.

l('ns:tii

Per Cent. Convertible Bonds

Tlie 7

(aiitl

ft

Second Mortgage)
F'>R SALli, at

are ottered
80

AND INTEREST.

We regard these Boads now an one of the cheapest
<»n thismarkei. and with a better prospect
for an adviinco in price In the futnre than any offering.
Pamphlets giving full particulars may be had on
application.

irXLEY & BOWEN,

BANKKIiS AN BROKERS,
No 4 Wall St., N.

W,

MILTON COURTRIGHT, JOHN F. TRACY,
DAVID DOWS, WM. L. SCOTT, HENRY FARNHAM, R. A. FORSYTH, HENRY H. PORTER.
JOHN M. BURKE, M. L. SYKES Jh., B. F
ALLEN,

all

directors either in the Chicago

and

Northwest, or the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific

GEO. OI'DYKE, of the Midlaud Road JOHN B
ALLEN, SIDNEY DILLON, DAKIEL DREW,
I. S. CASEMENT, J. & J. CASEY, O. S. CHAP;

MAN, JOHN ROSS, DAVIJ STEWART, and
H. WINSTON.
The Koad

will

F.

be

SHORTER THAN ANY
OTHBR ROAD,

33 MIKiES

either BIJIliT or in contemplation,
betnreen Buffalo and Chicago, and
vrlll also shorten the distance between
Toledo and Buffalo tweuty-three
miles.
mAXimiJJTI GRADE on the
entire line does not exceed FIFTEEN
F'EET to the mile— and Nlnety-Slx per
cent, of the road IS STRAIGHT.

December 31
The

payable either in

We

and

inteiest of

No. 23 Nassau Street, New Yorli,
DRAW SIlillT ANU TIME BILLS
ON THE

UNION BANK. OF LONDON
AND

NEGOTIATE riKST-CLASS RAILKOAD AND
MUNICIPAL BONDS.

&

Winslow, Lanier

Co.,

BANKERS,
PINE STREET,

27

NEW

YORK.

nkers,
Receive the aceounls of interior banks,
corporations and Merchants.
ilroad
Agents for the sale of City, County and
Bonds, issue Letters of Credit for foreign trav?

LONDON CORRESPONDENTS,

CITY BANK, TlireadneedJe

Stieet,

Wood &

Dav:'s,
BANKERS
AND

DEALERS IN RAILROAD

BOj.>(DS,

Keep on hand a variety of choice bonds to supply
investors, f urnlBtt bonds advertised on the

subscription prices, execute orders for
securities, gold

market at

Government

and railroad stocks, and do a

the bonds are

New York, London

confidently

Co.,

GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,

ol this year.

principal

If,

BANKEUS,

THE

THE ROAD WII,!. BE COinPI.ET.
ED and In running order on or before

&

B. Shattuck

equipment purchased, are

No. 31 Pine Street.

or Frankfort.

recommend the bonds

to

all

C. D.

classics of investors.

LEONARD, SHKIiDON & FOSTER,

interest, in cni^-

rcney.

Railroad.
rapidly anproachiud completion, and

18

r

for Investors than Govern-

and accrued

N.Y.& Oswego Midland

'

been graded, bridged and made ready for the supi

in-

follow,

terest, consolidation

Street.

securities

and Bnflalo.
subscriptions 220 miles tout of 290) have already

Urbana,

25 Pine

two

LAND PACIFIC form" part of a direct EAST
AND WEST TRUNK ROUTE, now being rapidly
bnilt from

a ri^e to

believe them one of the safest and most
profitable investments ofiered in this market for
years.

about sixty

point<^ is

this division of tbe

SO

.\t

invested,

from

on tbe Missouri River,

The distance between these

PER

9

interest they give about

and
ANNl'M income on the amount
Gold Bonds CENT PER
and by
par would pay 25 PER

7 Per Cent.

WOOD,

SAMUEL

D.

(formerly of Verinilye

& Co.)

DAVIS.

No. 10 Wall Street.

Levy & Borg,

NOTICE.

20 BROAD St.,1
Brokers and Dealers

HAVING BECOME ASSOCIATED with Messrs.
LEONARD. SHELDON & POSTER in the Agency
of the CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.,
offer the above-named Bonds for sale.

we

IN

SOUTHERN SECURITIES

After a thorough investigation, we recommend
to our friends and customers as a SURE AND

LOANS NRPOTIATED.

them

RELIABLE INVESTMENT.
Pamphlets and

all

information furnished

on

Baldwin

&

Kimball,
WAVl. STREET, NEW YORK,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,

ppllcation.

IVINSIiOW, liANIER

&

14
CO.,

Interest
T. H.

AUoived on Deposits.

BALDWIN,

G. R.

27 Pine Street. Member N. T. S(ock and Gold Exchange.

KIHBALI,

1

July

1872]

tf,

THE CIHRONICLR

Financial,

Financial.

VERMILYE &

Ldckwood

CO.,

Ii;\IVKKR!i,

Financial.

Co.,

6c

OVVICB •»

U.

IIANKKIW,

I« and 18 IVatnau Street, Ne«r York.

SECURITIES.

BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION

Stocks and Ronds, and other
< onimisklnn.

l-oad

veeuntlas, on

STOCKS, BONDS AND
GOLD,

&

Taussig, Fisher

Co.,

on Deposits.

Interest
O.

UlBNIT.

O.

II.KtrHONO.

No. 32 Broad Street,

I. O.

rosTKR

Raymond & Co

Barney

i

BBUWH.

WALSTOH

Augustus

H.

NO.

Marquand,

RAILROAD SRCITRITIES
BHKLDON.

WALL

W. H. F08TEK.

Stocks, liorida and
slon.

No. 10 Wall Street.
Governmi'nt, stale, KBllroacI and other
i^ecuntits, niaklngr liberal ailvances on
same, allow Intel rat on ilepunlts, deal In commercial
pape<'. luriilsh to trnvellers and otbcrs I.etiers ol
Credit current In the iirlnclpal cities in Kuiope.
Hiid Bfll

&

;

A. DENIS'N WILLIAMS.

Member

J. P.

I

of the
1

Co7,

WILIAM8,

NKW

Bonds and Loans

«ll

Asatotaal Trssnuwr, U. •.

Misoellaneou
J. S.

&

Ml

AOKHra FOR

for Railroad Cos.,

New

street

and

CITY RAILROAD,

Co.,
Otis Coaapanx.

74

CSAS

CaatlBcaial

Laconia Co.,

tc

Boston Daek Co.,

Frank llB Co.,
Tkoradlke Co.,
Car«U Hilla.

Money Loaned.

PER CENT BONDS FURNISHED
Br SMITH A- HANNAHAN,
Brinckerhoff, Turner
BROKERS

Financial

Indianapolis.

or Check.

Wm.

securities.

AMMANN & Co.,

MaDBlkctuTera aad Desler* la

COTTONSAILDUCK

H. Vcysey,

And

PROFESSION A I^ ACCOVA'TANT.
OFKtCE

150

B .OAUWAY.

NhW

"AWNING

ueted.

KKFHKKX0E8:~JJew York— Henry Clews,

Wall Street, New York.
Transact a Mb.vkbal Banking Bubinkss, and glv»

tlie PURCHASE AND S ALE
DFGOVERNMENT.bTATKANDrfAlLKOADSKCU

particular attention to

Wail

Memrs. David

Kiiq..

bank

Co., importera,
lis Diuiiie »%.- Benedict d: itoardiuaii, C->uii8ellora at
Law,33i> Broadway traiiie. Hare ft i.ockwoud, Inaurance Axeiitft. 2>3 iiroadway; Thonifts Barbour Bm] ,
(iiartK.nr Brothers). President of tba BarboDrl>lax
Spljpninff Co., Patt«rsoD N. J.
(T. S^

8t.

;

L;initi it

Alao,
|

kinds of

I

|
I

STRIPES."

A^nta

Vailed States Bunllac Coaspaar.

i

;

I

all

COTTON CANVAS, KK.LTINO DUCK. CAR COVSB
ING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK.SAIL TWIXSS
*C. ' ONTARIO " SEAMUisS BAIiS.

YOHK.

Bookf) opened in plain anil conclite manner. Com*
pUcaicd aud disputed accounts investigated and ad-

8

&

Polhemus,

Laws and Forms of Indiana lent free.
Bank
Corretponden

N. y. National Exchaug<!

.

HlUa^

Warren Cotton lUH^

Broadway.

See quotations " Local Securities " In this paper.

BANKERS,

Bankers and Brokers,

Bllfc.

Bates Mfk. Co.,
Columbia nCg. Co.,

INVESTMENT SECITRITIES.

WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.

Special facilities for uegollating Cummerclal Paper.
Collections liolh inland and foreign promptly luade.
Foreign aud Domestic Loans Negotiated.

BOSTON.
PHILADILPHIA.

CbeetoDlttxest....,

AndroscocKtn Mills,

10

Securities.
Interest allowed on Deposits sublect to Sight Draft

& Co.,
NKW TOKK.

tireet

Charles Otis.

and BUrriSlI I'ROVINCES.

Dealers In Bills of Exchange, Governments, Bonds,
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable

Wright

«» Praoklln street

Pepperell

No. 9

Co.,

E.

Company, M A 94 Pranklin

biislnesaeonneeted with Rallnrar

I

KI TIE S.
'^DepoBlta received inbleot to check *t atght.

THOMAS HILLHUU8E,

run or Steel Ralls, Loe.om.BllTes,

EXCHANGE PLACE.

Advances made on approved

OFFERS OF BONDS.
Tt'BHDiY, July l-Ou« UllUun.
WKP.VBSUAY, July 10— One Mllllun.
Wbdnisdat, July n—One Million.
Wbokbsuav, July 84-<)ne Mllllun.
WkDiitsuAr, July Sl-Oiie Million.
A certlBed check for Five per rent of Md or »lhr
must be depusllod therewith. Prupuaala will be upencd
at la o'clock, noon, each day speciaed. The Treasury
may, at Its optlun, accept olfers of bonds or Mda fur
gold lu exceaa of the amount advertlaed for.
Priuted forms for proposals, with the regulatloai to
be obaerved, will be furnished at this ufllce.

<;ars, etc.
and undertake

or Gold, subject to check at sight, the same as with
the City Banks.
ADV.\N<'l';s made on all marketable securities
CERTIUCA KS of Deposit Issued bearing Interest
COLl.Et IKiNS made at all points of the UNION

53

BIOS FOR GOLD.
WBONBaOAT, July S-Ouc .MIUIos.

l^egotlale

STOCKS, BONDS, GOVEKN.MENT SECURITIES
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought aud sSld
on the most favorable terms.
INTEREST allowed on deposits either In Currency

No.

o>cn of •«•<*, >•

;

n

i;ontraf;t tor

STREET.

&

&

M. K. Jesup

BANKERS,

SOUTTER

Co.,

W LUiKKTT STRBBT

IN

Loans Negotiated.
Gibson, Casanova & Co.,
No. 00

follows

NKW

PLACE,

BANKERS AND MRRrHANTS,

miSCELLANEOUS SECURITIES,
9

Assistant Treasurer,

S.

Stocks and Securities Bought and Sold
at the New York Stock Exchange.

SOUTHERN AND
No.

M EXtHANQE

LOANS AN DP.^PEKNEOOTIATED-INTEREST
ALLOWED ON DEPuSlt'S.

Young,

DEALE KS

OPFICK OF

RAILROAD * niUNIOIPAL BONDS.

ALBKRT TOUNG.

&

Arrnts

;

Dealers

york.

Member of the
N. York Stock KxchaoKe.

SBO, a.RBNIS.

comnilS'

Hill,

William T. Meredith &

Stoeks and Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOl,D ON COMMISSION.
N. York Stocrk Kichanir.-

&

*f trum

,

THitBaUAt,Julyll-Onr MIIUoo.
TuuBHOar, .luly m-One Mllllun.
TuuB80AT,,luly'a-One Million.

Stocks, Bonds and tiolcl bought aud sold on commission Collections maile Business Paper NcKOtlatcd.

No.

STOCK RROKERS,
New

$a,tJtU,

I

BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 18 Devonshire St., Boston,

dcBlrablB

40 Wall Street

1

HILUiOL'SE.
Awtousl TrMsanr, 0. t.

Co.,

Kxeliatiire
(Jold boiiKhl anil sold mi

sucb certiacsin brsnsc

all

m, to Hcpieniber

I
IMS, uf tbr dfltusuasuoa
tN*tweeD the uuuitwrs tbr«^ thosaasd algkl

1 ,

by order, recelva bids for Gold, and

ST.,

Marquand

BANKERS,

A. D. Williams

&

Hill

ksnkf !*<•

Nbw Tobb, July 1, 1I7J.
OUKINO THE MONTH OF JULT, IIW. 8HAIX

NKW VORK.M
Meniborn New York Stoek

B No. 3T

Leonard,Sliddo:i& Foster
Bay

m», thM

Co., U.

WALL STREET, NEW YORK,

10

I*

i Prr

hundred and nfl) s«reo (S4A1«, and lhrrellMiHsa4Bla«
hundred and fvrijr ului ajtm, IbcIusIx, aa4 uf ik«
4»
auiulnailun uf tutjMU, between ibc suiaben
tost
tbuuaaud una hundred and ttfty-utt* ii,lftl> aatf fu«t
thousand three huudred aud ulncly -av* (4JH> ladMlTt
will be paid on preseutatioii al this uMeo.sadtlMlfrw
aud after the Sisl da) .jf Augual, such rcrtUrales win
ceaae lu bear lul«resl, aud will be no luucer atalMils
as a puniiiu of the lawful rnenre uf asj
Natlossl
UaokluK Assuclatlon.

Deposits received and Interest allowed.

York.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NKOOTI,'.
TION OF
O.

&

MH.

THOMAS

GorernnieDt Securities, Gold, Blocks and Bonds
bought and sold on Commission.

BANKRRS,
New

W.

•Jt.

BANKERS,

BBOWN.

69 Liberty Street,

W. B. LKONABD.

Bfo.

Taussig,

Robins, Powell

Brown & Son

J.

LoaU,

I,

Cnit Tmiparw]r Lota C«ttMestn. Issued under Ibe Acta of March J, !;, m4 J«ly

BANKER*,
3, Frankrort-on-Itlain.

Salxhans No

,

J.

holden uf

to the

heck,

1). N. BAHNEY,!^
A. H. HABNEVirP"''!"'-

AUe.

St., St.

&

Gfmpp

OTiIRK
SECURITIES
Bonjcht and Mold on Commission.

Interest paid on UopoBlts subject to

North Third

3!13

STHKK'r.
BONDS AND ALL

STOCKS, GOLD,

Co.,

BANK Kits,

WALL

5

York.

&

Taussig, CJf.mpp

,

BANK ESS AND BKOKRKS.

New

Jsly

cosroRMiTV WITH iMaTBVcTioi)* raow

the Horreurjr uf the TnsMorr, sutle*

of

IIANKKKS.
n

IN

AuKual

MAKINO LIUKHAL ADVANCES.

Assistant Treasurer,
NEW roKK.

Hnulilnc bus!-

(J^tiieral

u«as Incliidln-i <he piireliase and sals
ofUoveriimeul andHtaie Bo>>d> Rail-

OEALEKS IK ALL ISSUKS OF tlOVBRNMENT

S.

HKOADWAV.

94

Trunknri h

RAILWAY

29^

A

full

supply

all

Widths aad Colon alwaya

Ro. 143 Dnaae ttrcat.

la

Msek

:

m

:

tTHE CHRONICLli
Ocean Steamships.

Railroads.

James A. Cottingham,

SHIPPER

Locomotives, Cars

CuNARD

Line.

FKOM NEW YORK.

RUSSIA
CUBA
SCOTIA

Wednesday, .July 3.
Wednesday, July 10.
Wednesday, July 17.
Wednesday, July 19.
Wednesday,
31.

I

JAVA

CHINA
ABYSSINIA

RAILROAD IRON,
ON FIRST CLASS

BATAVIA
ALGERIA
PARTHIA
CALABRIA
And every following Wednesday
New York.
RATES OF PASSAGE.—Cabin,

SCHOONERS, BABaES, AND LIGHTERS,

POKWARDING
OF

and

Rails

Steel

Specialty.

For

Having for many years been Identiae*) with this
buslneiis our great experience enables us to offer
'

UNUSUAL INDUCEMENTS
trotule, and to enEure safety and despatch In
shipments of the above.
Iron and Steel Ralls forwarded from Port of New
York to any part of the United States. Contracts
made to Include all the expenses in port on same, and
insurance to any point reriulred.

to the

G.

g.

3.

and Saturday frOMQ

McComb,
and

$80, $100,

PLER No.

46

|19C

Wool,

438,000
80

GREAT WESTERN

NORTH RIVER, EVERY WEDNESDAY

WILLIAMS & GUION. No. 6i Wall-st.

.

B.

D.

HARBISON,

C. D.

NEW YORK. CORK AND LIVKUPOOL.
NEW AND FULL-POWERED STEAMSHIPS.

No.

27

Co.,

WATER STREET, NEW YORK.

COISiHISSION

MERCHANTS,

Packed for "West ladles,
Pure
Soutb American and European
Iiard

43

clasBes)

all

LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.

COTTON BROi:£R,

NEIV ORLEANS,

Surgeons

and stewardesses accompany these steamers.

RATES— Saloon.

$80 gold.

Steerage, $30 currency.

Jacob

W.

Those wishing to send for friends from the Old Country can now obtain steerage prepaid certificates, $38
currency.
Passengers booked to or from all parts of America^
Paris, Hamburg. Norway, Sweden, India. Australia
China, etc.
Excursion tickets granted at lowest rates.
Drafts from HI upwards.
For inspection oi plans and other Information, applj
the Company's offices, No. 19 Broadway, New York.
J. H. SFARlvS. Agent.
;

Transpo tation.

Stonington Line.
THE SPLENDID

SIDE- WHEEL

Capt.

ROSTON.

Walsh, Smith,
Crawford
58

Wall

&

Co.,

NEW YORK.

Street,

NARRAGANSETT,
connect

33,

Boston

in

ample time to

EARLY EASTERN TRAINS.

SW Baggage checked to destination. _^
gW Tickets sold and State Rooms secured at No,
at Westcott

EDWIN

Flash
53 Stone

St., dc

F. P. FINCH,

M.

Graves,
St..

TORE.

Washington
President.

Miscellaneous.

Wire Ro p

lines

and

B. B., of the very best quality,
suitable

for

Ships,

Rigging,

Suspension Bridges, Gnys, Derricks, Inclined Planes,

Hoisting

Large

Stock

Mining

&c.

A

constantly

on

Porposes,

hand, ftom which any desired

connect

for Port Monmouth.
G. W. BENTLKY,
General Manager, IW BrgadwtT
Agent, Fler ««,

e.

STEEL, CHARCOAL,

Long Rranch.
4:00 P.

OBAVES*

17 South W^llllam

NEW

street^ 1,302

will leave Pier 28, North River, (foot of Murray street,
connecting at Sandy Hook, with trains of N. J. S. RK.),
as follows
6:45 A. M.— Through tralnfor Philadelphia, Vincland,
Bridgeton, Bay Side and Viueland stations.
9:40 A. M.— Way train for Tom's River, Waretown,
and Intermediate stations.
4:0OP. .M.—Througli train, same as 6:45 A. M. Express for Loiig Branch.
4:45 P. M.— Special train for Long Branch.

All Trains Stop at

A.

COTTON AND PRODUCE BROKERS,

THE STEAMERS
Plymonth Rock and Jesse Hoyt

The 6:45 and 9:40 A. M. and
for Red Bank; the two latter

&

Co.,

Mobile, Ala.

EDWARD FLASH.

Capt. Ray Allen.
Nortli River, foot of Jay street, daily

witli all the

&

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

New Jersey Southern RR

«, J, Bi,omiAir.

Co.,

Commission Merchants,

Smith

Wm. Jones.

Broadway, cor. New Pearl street, and
Hxpress Co.'e, 785 Broadway, cor. Tenth
Broadway, cor. Thlrty-tlfth street ; or 327
D. 8. BABCOCK,
stre et, Brookl yn.

sAonuir.

&

COTTON

STEAMERS

319

},

Louisiana

Seaver

STONINGTON,

at 5 o'clock P. M., arriving at

Sterling Silver Ware.
e. 8 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
JOSEPH BAOHMAN.

:

FOR PROVIDENCE AND ROSTON. Crawford, "Walsh,

Leave Pier

GorhamMf'gC mpany'^

Holland,

C.

unn*

SAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.

New York.
W. BENEDICT, Secretary,

Factors,

Tsbacco and General Commission
Merchants,

Saloons, state-rooms, smoking-room, and bath-rooms

No. 102 IVall Street,
B.

JfACLSHOSH.

BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.

burden—3,000 h. p. each.
Sailing from New York on SATURDAYS, from
Liverpool on THURSDAYS, and Cork harbor the day

Markets.
BOVISION DEALERS, COTTON FACTORS AND
MANUFACTURERS OF LARD OIL.

Rosendale Cement Co.,
CEMENT OP THE REST QtlAtlTY,

Co.,

tons

Passenger accommodations (for
combining

&

L. F. S.

Cotton

CELTIC,
REPUBLIC,
OCEANIC,
ADRIATIC.
ATLANTIC,
BALTIC,

In mldshipfiection.whereleastmotlonisfelt.

Jewell, Harrison

&

York.

Robt.L. Maitland& Co.,

THE SIX LARGEST IN THE WORLD.

Tailed,

VAN WAGESEN.

New

KXAHDER MA.ITLAND.

following.
From the White Star Dock, Pavonla Ferry. Jersey City.

A.S.JBWEI,!,,

Wall Street,

Advances made on Congignmenta to

6,000

Miscellaneous.

by

in Texas, for sale

M

Capt. Morgan
July 31. at 3 P.
IDAHO, Capt. Price
Aug. 7,
Cabin passage, $80 gold.
Steerage passage (Office No. 29 Broadway) $S0 currency.
For freight or cabin passage apply to

NE^V TORK.

BONDS.
State of Texas Ten Per Ceut Bonds.
State of Texas Seven Per Cent Gold Bonila.

Swenson, Perkins

MANHATTAN, Capt. J. B. Price
July 3, at 3 P.M.
WISCONSIN, Capt. T. W. Freeman.. July 10. at 3 P. M.
NEVADA, Capt. Forsyth
Jnlyn.at IXP.M.
WYOMING, Capt. Whlneray
July 24 at 3 P. M.

JAIHES A. COTTIIWGHAM,

SWENSON, PERKINS * CO.,
90 Wall St., New York.

Liverpool,

as follows

104 West, corner I^lberty Street,

Liverpool, England, for baling Cotton, Moss,

etc.

Acres Land

MINNESOTA,

TIES.

Agency In New York for sale of the Arrow,
Buckle and Anchor Ties, manufactured by J. J
Sole

FRANCKLYN, Agent.

THE LIVERPOOL AND
STEAM COMPANY

o^

"

27.

will despatch one of their Brat
class, full-power, iron screw steamships from

D. BISHOP. .Pres. N. Y. & .N. H. Railroad
Supt. N. Y. & N. H. Railroad.
JAMES H. HOYT
CHARLES FOX. Es(j ...Pres. South Side R.R. of L.I.
Supt. South Side R.lt. of L.I.
C. W. DOUGLASS
ClilT Street, New York.
W". BAILY, LANG * CO
.

COTTON

6.

13.
20.

(Via Qacenstoiv^n.)
CARRY'INO THE UNITED STATES MAIL.

REPERENGES.
HON. W.

Saturday.
Saturday,
Saturday,
Saturday,
Saturday

gold, according to accommodation.
Tickets to Paris
115 gold additional.
Return tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage
$30 currency.
Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown
and all parts of Europe at lowest rates.
Through bills of Ia<llng given for Belfast, Glasgow.
Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and
for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and cabin passage apply at the Company's oltice, No. 4 Bowling Green. For steerage passage, at 111 Broadway, Trinity Building.

CHAS.

A

Cottoa and Southern Cards.

THE BRITISH AND NORTH AHfERICAJ ROTAli
MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LiVEROOL,
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.

AND

Iron

1871

fd-aly e,

lengths are cut.

JOHN

W^.

nASON

dc

43 Broadwajr,

CO..

New York

, ,

,

:

:

Mb

^ttly 6, 1872.]

ohroxicl^

fti

aes
Xttfttrftnoe.

Inmranoe.

OFFICE OP THE

TUK

PARK

FIRE INSURANCE con PANS
OF LOilMtM.
$t,*00,000 OaM.
CHIKF orrice is tub v. t.
No*. 40 to ii Pine Strert, Ne w York.

BROADWAY,

NO. 314

Co.

Insurance

Imperial

Hope Fire Insurance Co.

ATLANTIC
Mutual

Iiuorano*.

building.

B a:V K

Eatabllnhod

850.

1

JACOB HEE8E,
Kew Tobk, January
The Trustees,

26th, 187J.

LOUIS P.-BAVAHD,

In conformity to the Charter of the

Company, submit the following Statement of
aflttirs on the 31st December, 1871

No. 173 Broadway,

January, 1871, to 31st De-

Ist

cember, 1871

Premiums on
Ist

Agency,
New

marked

off

8,033,675 18

Total amonntof Marine Premlnms.

$7,446,468 60

.

have been issued upon Life
nor upon Fire Risks discon-

ReprMentlnc
MeMTS. DUMMI.F.K * ()., Itoiavl. u>4 FaMte.
CHAH. TIIOKKl., * Co YokqkaiM. ~
i

lEtm. Insurance Comp'y,
HARTFORD Conn.
INCOBPORATBD 1819.

CLAKKK. SPK.\CIC*<'d.UaileaO#iMak«

-•••.. $3,000,000
....... $S,000,000

Net Aaaets

Risks
nected with Marine Risks.

December, 1871

Springfield
FIRK AND MARINE INSURANCE
OOmPANV.

(

Springfield, Kfaaa.

INCORPORATED

Returns of Premiums
& Expenses. $973,211 84

Caab Capital
Net Aaaets

Stock, City,

New York

Bank and

other stocks.. $8,143,240 00
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise 3,379,050 00
Real Esute and Bonds and Mortgages.
217,500 00
Interest, and sundry notes and claims
due the Company, estimated at
886,789 4V

Premium Notes and Bills
Cash in Bank

Receivable..

•

•

.

.

......

*

Casb Capital

.......

JAS. A.

ALEXANDER

$300,000

dc

the Sixth of February next.
TThe outstanding certificates of the issue of 1868,
will be redeemed and paid to the holders thereof,
or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday
the Sixth of February next, from which date all
interest thereon will cease. The certificates to be
produced at the time of payment, and cancelled.

which were issued (in red scrip)
premiums such payment of interest and

certificates

COMPANY
OF WISTEKTHUR. SWITZERLAND.
$1,464,693.64
OFFICE IN NEW TORK
No. 63 Wllllain St., Corner of Cedar.

.......

G.

TRUSTEES

Henry Lawrence

MANVrAOTDRKRS OF COROAOK
rtlR

AUGUST BELMONT,

I

A. A.

I

LOW.

Wm.

W. WATTS SHERMAN,
ADKIANISELIN.

Cordage,
ELEPHANT

WH. BORDV;;.

AND

Borden

A
i> 1/VVJ/\ J\./\

Frederick Chauncey,
George S. StsDhensOD,

Caata Capital,

WiUiam H. Webb,
^eppard Gandy,

William E. Bunker,

Daniel S. Miller,

Samuel L. Mitchell,
James G. De Forest,
Robert L. Stnart,
Alexander Y. Blake,

MTAOAR
E

S

'•

.

•

'.-

•

•1 Front RtrMt,
(Near WalU
Of PORTKBS

"SPECIALTY."

William

AND COMMISSION MXRCBAirTS Oi

Bacslnc, Rope,

or they

and

r«n Tie*.
8*7 and nil Contraete for preeent and f%tar« dellr.
A«esU tor followlnc Ba«siii« MlUa.
KJTfAtff, COTTON PLANT, PALMRTO

Oilman,

C.
D«4LIR

;

srlse Of Cloth.

tr

INSURANCE SCRIP,
Fire

and Marine intorance Stock

« r.ne

Street, corner of William Street,

V.Y

CO.*!

/^Ross, Roberts & Col\

STREET,

Dealer Ui

Cash paid at once for the above Securities
will be sold ou conimlaalon. a t sellem op ll on.

Co.'s

NalU, Bands, Hoops and Rode,
W anil 71 WEST ST.. New Tork.

$1,000,00

and Marine Inanrance Stock*
and Scrip.

Fire

Mining

CUMBBBLAND COALS,
AND
FALL RIVER IKON WORKS

Bailey,

«S IVALL

D. JONES, President,

CHARLES DENNIS, Yice-Pres'l,
W. H. H. MOORE, 2d Vlce-Pret't,
f, D. HEWLETT, 3d Vlc»-Pr«rt,

.

''"*' iNscR.
ANCE COMPANY,

BROADWAY.

301

Charles D. Leverich,
J.

loraix.

General Acente.

B. J. Howland,
Benjamin Babcock,
Robt. B. Mintnm,
Gordon W. Bumtiam,

James Bryce,

itennis Perkins,

L. *.

Jr.,

William E. Dodge,
David Lane,

Sturgls,

and Deal

Borden & Lovell,
COMMISSION MBBCBANTt

Francis Sklddy,
Charles P. Burdett,
Rob't. C. Fergnsson,

Wm.

ttAtitiiytt,

in HE.Tf P
GANGS or RIGGING MADE TO ORDKK.
oace, 113 Wall St., N. V.

Hand,
James Low,

Curtis,

ItTRJCKT JTKW Tf>f K

Secretary.

Joseph Gaillard,

Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Hoibrook,
R. Warren Weston,
Royal Phelps,
Caleb Barsrow,
a. P PlUot,

SB.

MANTFAtTURERS OF

C. A.

Moore,

Henry K. Bogert,

raON

I

William Wall's Sons,

is

H. CHAPHtAN,

C. Pickersgiil,

Lewis

EXPORT AND DOnBSTIC
>KI

of the Board,

Coit,

& Sons,

:

TRC8TEES.
W. H. H.

C.iRB. SODA. *c..
Old Slip, New York.

The Jobbing Trade OXI.Y Supplied.

HENRT KOOP. AsslglHUt Manager.
HUGO MENZEL, Attorney.

^apl/a^ Colnf/O.OOQOOa

Henry

1 1

:

April next.

D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,

Co.,

SUPER
No.

ending 31st December, 1871, for which certificates
will be issued on and after Tuesday the Second of

J.

&

ntr

SALERATUS,

declared om the
net earned premiums of the Company, /or the year

By order

ol .i-proved

MANUFACTfUEBS OK

;

redemption will be in gold.
A Dividend of Forty Per Cent

John Dwight

PECK,

niARINEAND INLAND INSURANCE
Ansets,

A CO.,

ANII lAPAV

AdTancee made on conalennuDt*
cbandUe.

LLOYD

SWISS
be

66 Stale Street, Baat«B«
AGKNT8 FOR
O? CHINA

OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
ORGANIZED NOVEMBER, 1871.

hlna,

<

New York.

ACOnSTINE HEARD

$14,806,812 37

per cent interest on the ontstandlng cerlt-fl
cates of profits will be paid to the holders thereof,
or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday

St.,

Ever ett & Co.

Newport Insurance Co.,

AffcntH,

Upon

dc

ftv

CO., of

104 Wail

$500,000 00
$900,105 TS

.

2,406,937 95

274,345 01

Total amount of Assets

for gold

Fuarhow

SiianKliai,

OLYPHANT &

1841.

the following Assets, viz.

United States and State of

co>rMis8ioN iinuMAxrr,

HonK KouK,

ItrrnRsKNTrTi

$^375,'»8 84

Losses pnid during the
same period
$2,735,980

The Company has

Olyphant & Co.
t'aulon, 4'hliiB.

Premiumsmarked Off from let January,
1871, to 3l8t

IKW Tout

O. Box No. 4/IW.

York.

Oaah Capital

No policies

Higginson,
BEAVER MTRKBT.

NO. 87

$5,418,777 61

Policies not

January, 1871

;

Stephen

Fire Insurance

Premiums received on Ularine Risks,
from

Commercial Caidi.

President.

A«»l«tant Seeref ry.

Its

....

Aaaete,

.

AND DIAXOND.

I

\

;

.

THE CHRONICLE.

32

H. W. Farley,
AND

10 Cornhiil, E. C, London.

ooinmssioN merchant.
New York.

Street,

BOX,

P. O.

New

H. W. Farl«t, (Late »t

Steel and

39W.

No. 62

Iron Rails,

In Ports of Nenr York and Nenr

Agents in

United States for

the

Samnel Fox

Of Montgomery, Alabama.
Kefera by permission to C. N. Jordan. Esq., Cashier
Third National Bank, New Tork Messrs, Howes &
Macy, Bankers, 3U Wall street. New fork.

&

Orleans.

Co.'s

BESSEMER STEEL RAILS.

Bills of

Exchange on London and Circular Notes
amounts to suit remitters or travelers.

JOHN

EENNEDT. HBNBTM. BAEEB. JOHN

8.

;

Wm.

&

Wilcox

J.

RAILROAD SECURITIES NEGOTIATED.
J.

Co.,

HOWARD MITCHELL,

PRIME

LEAF LARD,

North

li ,

SALES OFFICE

WOKKS,

&

Co.,

GRCCIBLE STEEE. TYRES,

.

John Strkht.

59

SODTH FODKTU

No.

W^m:.

:

Fedibal Street.

185

CHICAGO
ST.

i)6

;

SoUTH CANAL STEEET.

TOOTHE,

General Agent,
59 Jolin Street, N. Y.

JTt

H.

No. 206

E. If. CORLIES,
eex Pine street. New Yorlc.

70

Lehman, Newoass &

New

ST.,

YORK.

Lehman, Dubk &

Co.,

Co.,

Montgomery, Ala.

Orleans, La.

Lehman

ST.,

ST.

of

kinds.

alltvay
TIVES,

ail.

I

other SapplifS, and negotiate

R.ilLWAY BONDb, LOAvS, *c.

MANCHESTER

Brothers,

Cotton Factors

MANUFACTURERS OF
Locomotives, Stationary Steam En-

and Tools.
MANCHESTER. N. H.
W^. G. MEANS,

ARETAS BLOOD,
tiuperiutendcnt
Manchester, N, H.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,!
1138

*

135

Geo.

PEARL STREET,

NO

D.

Devonshire

sr.,

Boston.

Putnam,

Dealer In

RAILROAD SUPPLIES

MURE MUSTY, OFFENSIVE

REFRIGERATORS.
Hunt's Excelsior.
Made or Galvanized
No

stuffing of charcoal or sawdust.

It is

is cylindrical in
Ice. will nold as

thel^pace.

It

form, and, without consuuiing more
much as others which occupy double

has rotary, adjustable shelves, affording

unusual facllitias for arranging or removing the disnes.
It is an excellent SAFE wlien not required as a

Wm.

P. Converse

STARR, Gen.
M

Agent,

COBTLA^'DT STREET, H.

Edward W.

Serrell,

T8 Broadtvay, flew Yorlc.
RAILROADS, BRIDGES AND EXPLORATIONS,
"SERRELL'S PATENT WROUGHT
IRON VIADUCTS."

|y Particular
Y.

&

Co.,

Pascal Iron W^orks, Phliadel|>bia.
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Weldi
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gae and Steam Fitters' Tools, Ac.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:

IS

GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.

IVEW

YORK,

John

street.

CO.,

BOSTON,
80 State street.

PHILA.,
209 So. 4th strt e

CAST STEEL RAILS,
CAST STEEL TYRES,
all

other

Steel Material foi

Hallway Use.

HOUSE IN LONDON

NAYLOR, BENZON

A CO.

34 Old Broad Street,
who give special

attention to orders for

Railroad Iron,
as

welt a^Old Ralls, Scrap Iron and Metals.

George A. Boynton,
BROKER
70

IN IRON,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
AL«X.

of Public

Worlu

attention given to the examination
for capitalists seeking Investments.

P,

BVIBSOir FOOTS,

FMKI

Vibbard, Foote & Co.,
40 BROADW^AY, NEW YORK.
Steel RaiJs,

Iron Rails,

Old

refrigerator.

E. P.

Co.,

ic

U Pine bt.. New York. Agent

OHAUKOST TIBBAXD .

HAIR AND WOOL FELT.

CIVIL ENGINEER,

protected

Chas T. Parry,
Wm. P. Ilenzey
M. Baird,
Geo Burnham. Kdw. H. Williams. Kd. Longstretb

OF ALL KINDS.
Manufacturers Axent of

Iron.

by an alr-tlght chamber, the best non-conductor known,

All work accurately fitted to trunges and tlioronirfr
Plan, Material. Workmansjtip
ly Interchangeable.
Klnlslt and Klliciency fully euarant*i(;d.

T.e surer.
42

BOSTON.
Nevr Yoric.

&c Co.,
PHILAItt^LPHIA.

Cast Steel Frogs, and

Locomotive Works.
gines,

AND

M. Baird

NAYLOR &

STEEL and I'tON RAILS, LOCOMO-

CAR 5,

See.

BALDWIN LOCOM<kTIVE W4»RKS

99

Contract, for

&

Bro.,
New York.

Pig Iron,

YORK.

Commission Merchants.

undertake a

RAILS, COPPER,
SPiiLTER, TIN, LEAD,
NICKEL, BISMUTH,

LOUIS, MO.

all

anti

Pope

J.

1292 Pearl Street,

PINE STREET.

13

Railway Rqulpment

Morris, Tasker

NEW YORK,

sel l Securities

NEW

NEW

Thos.

Jones & Schuyler,

lbs.

\riLSON,

WILLIAM

WINSLOW,

RAILWAYS.

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN RAILS,

all

Wilson,

SOUTH FOURTH STREET,

Negotiate Loans and

SOME EXCEPTIONALLY CHEAP

WINSLOW &

LIBERTY

F.

Repobt upon. Build, Manage and Equip

For Sale.
and 30

51

ton Knfj^land.

Supply

Pres. St.L.A S.E.R'way

&

WiNSLow
No.

REPRF.SENTED BY

EDWABD

WILSON,

Late Bt. Maj. Gen.,U.S.A.

\c

Eiallway business generally.

" Nortb York-

1,000 Tons 56 lb.
shire" do., in store.
500 Tons 56 lb. "Aberdare "do.,

J.

plates,

The Bowling Iron Company, Bradford England.
The West Cumberland Hematl^rt Iron Co., Working

" Crawsbay >' Flsb

lb,

Kails, to arrive.

Yokobaina and Hiogo, Japan.

56, 50, 40

York.

in store.

Smith, Baker & Co.,
ISSION MERCHANTS,

coin

3,000 Tons 56

Bar

Ores, boiler
AGENTS FOR

MANUFACTCftE.
HAVE FOR SALE

:

Railway Bonds and Negotiate Loans

Steel

OF APPROVED FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
BOSTON

sell

Iron Rails, Steel Rails, Old Ralls,
Bessemer Pis Iron, -rrap.

Iron and Steel Rails

Axles, Forging*, ice, &c.

PHILADELPHIA

New

COB. OP WILLIAM ST.

GENERAL RAILWAY AGENTS AND
MERCHANTS.

Johnston,

48 Pine Street,

Manufacturers of

:

&

BABi^ AS

Co.,

Railways.

JAMES JOHNSTON-

BIQELOW.

BiGELow

liewiHtown, Pa.,

OFFICES

P.

ST.,

B.

In

IMPORTERS OP

Steel and Iron Rails,
C. S. Tyres and Axles,
Steel and Iron, Wire,

EDWABD

CEDAR

41

Buy and

Mining Ropes, Cables, Sec,

William Butcher

NEW TORK

Justice,

S.

Galv'd Iron Wire, Ship's Rigging,
Galv'd Corrugated Sbeet Iron,
W^rouglit Iron Screw Piles,
Sblp's Forgingg, &c.

LBEAVER STREET,

S.

J.

&

Kennedy

SOUTHAMPTON BUILDINGS.

:

NEW YORK.
CRCCIHL.E STEEt.

JUSTICE,

LONDON.
27

OI

B.

New York.
42 Cliff Street.

street,

ST E;A R I N E

nravblneton, Veatrf & Oreenwicb Sts .

59

5tli

Philip

AND

LARD

PHILIP

Philadelphia.
14

Co.,

HOUSE, BANK, LONDON
and
BROADWAY, IfEW YORK.

Railroad Iron,

Orleans,) Oeu. Partner.

Sole

&

Smith

Heyerdalil, SchonlDerg St. Co., Gilead A.
BARTHOLOMEW
31 PINE STREET, NE\r YORK.

COTTON FACTOR

l67l

6,

Railroads.

Railroads.

Mi8oeU«uieou<i.

133 Pearl

[July

Rails,

AND

RAILWAY EaCIPMENTII.