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HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINB,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL.
SATURDAY, JULY
23.
C
ONTE^3T8.
the nations whose bonds are dealt in at the London-
Stock Exchange there
THE CHBONICLK.
Tlie Policy of the Fiscal Tear
The Preaidential SlecUon
Cnrrency Changes to July 1
Flaancial Review of June
The Debt Slatement for June,
S9
1OT6
.
Lateet Monetary and Oommerclal
English
a
New8
30
.
Commercial tnd Iflecelloneoaa
News
3?
THK BANKERS' GAZETTE.
Money Market, U.
Banks, etc
IQnotations of Stocks and Bonds
8. Secnrities,
I
Railway StockB, Gold Market.
Foreign Bxchanee. New York
City Banks, Boston Bank?,
Philadelphia
Buks.
Now York
Local Securltiee
Investment and State, City and
Corporation Finances ...
National
THE COMMERCIAL. TIMES.
Oommerclal Epitome.
41
Cotton
BreadstnOs
41
45
I
I
NO. 676.
1876.
8,
made during
is
probably not one which has
The war
the past year any such reduction.
now
Europe forbids the expectation that much will be done during the coming year or
two for the liquidation of the enormous public debts of'
Europe. This is the more probable from the fact that
since 1873 those countries have enjoyed the benefits of
peace, and still, as we showed some time ago, they have
cloud which
is
rising in
increased the aggregate of their public debts to the-
Dry Goods....
amount of 1,000
PricesCnrrent.,
millions of dollars.
To what
extent
I
these debts will be further increased during the coming'
year
it
is
of course impossible for us to conjecture.
What is important
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle t«
day morning, with
the latest
news up
i»»ued on Saturto midnight of Friday,
TXBKS OF SUB8CBIFTI0H-FATABLB IH ADVAKCE,
The Commercial and Flnamoial Chrokicue,
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;
WILLIAM
o.
B. DANA,
FLOYD, JB.
^F" A
I
1
WILLIAM
B.
DANA
Sc
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00., Publishers,
NEW
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ce nts.
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tSr A
—
Isff The Business Department of the Chroniclb Is represented
Financial Interests in New York City by Mr. Fred. W. Jones.
that we-
the past year, and that the process of liquidation has beeni
when
the other nations of Christen--
their debts instead of reducing them.
The second
public debt
Six months' subscription
is
30 millions of our obligations during,
dom, with scarcely an exception, have been increasing
AdTcrtlaementa.
street,
for our present argument
off nearly
carried on at a time
$10 21
8nt)6criptlonfl will be cortinaed until ordered stopped by a written order
or at the pudlicatkm o^ce. The Publishers cannot be responsible for Remittances Dnless made by Drafts or Post-OlBce Money Orders.
loas
have paid
among
THE POLICY OF THE FISC4L YEAR.
In a few days we shall receive the official figures as to
the transactions of the Treasury for the fiscal year
which has just ended. The Debt Statement, which will
is
feature of interest in the schedule of our
the steadiness of the liquidation through-
Since the crisis of 1873, the regularity
with which the Treasury used to cancel its monthly
installment of the debt has suffered some natural interruption.
It is one of the hopeful indications of the
out the year.
we have had during the past year
spasmodic irregularity, and that the course of the
Treasury has resumed something of its former stability
In England, more than in
in this particular department.
this country, the productiveness and steady supplies of
financial situation that
less of
are supposed to indicate industrial
There are evident reasons why the same inference cannot always be deduced from similar data ni
the United States. Still, as far as it goes, the facts we
have pointed out are encouraging, and they are the
more so, inasmuch as the Treasury has had to rely for
its surplus, to a large extent, on the internal revenue,
while the customs duties have not yielded their usual
internal taxation
prosperity.
be found in another column, gives some suggestive in- share of supplies to the Treasury.
formation as to certain details which are just now speAnother point of importance in the report of the last
cially attracting the public attention, both here and fiscal year is the work which has been effected in
abroad. The decrease in the public debt since Ist July, reducing the interest on the national debt. The burden
1875, is reported at $29,249,381. This appears to be the imposed by the public obligations of any country is, of
as it comprises, first, the annual
surplus of revenue available for the extinction of the course, two-fold
:
public obligations, and
it
surpasses most of the estimates
which were made on the subject a year ago. This gratifying fact cannot but be favorable to the credit of our
bonds in Europe, and it has doubtless tended, with other
causes, to support the quotations and to give a further
prestige to the securities of the United States, which will
be of use in our funding operations hereafter, Among
interest
;
and, secondly, the refunding of the principal.
In both these points of view, the burden has been
have paid off part of the principal,
diminished.
as shown above, so that its aggregate is almost 30
millions less than it was last July ; and, secondly, we
We
have called in several installments of the outstandin
uv
six per cents and have issued iu their place an
THE CHRONICLE.
26
[July 8,
iqe.
amount of five per cento. We have thus accomplished able, from obvious circumstances, to prosecute the fara tsaving of one-sixth of the annual interest formerly ther funding of the debt, it would have been a benefit
The precise sum to the country and would have given more unity to the
paid on the bonds so funded.
which has been economized in this way during the financial policy of the government, if the energies of the
past year, cannot be stated until the reports are pub- Treasury Department had been concentrated more comlished in detail.
The work has been going on during pletely upon the preparations needful for the improvemost of the year, and is now completed, so far as the ment of the currency.
The debt statement shows
five per cents are concerned.
THB PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
that there remain yet 984 millions of six per cents still
In one important respect the work of the two political
These bonds, as is believed, can be ex
to be funded.
changed for four per cents if the work is undertaken conventions is very satisfactory, namely: both bodies have
with intelligence, and carried through with similar en- paid unusual court to Reform. As everybody knows,
ergy and skill to that shown by the French in the Reform has always been used as a cloak of conIf this venience
professions, really expected to last only
negotiation of their recent indemnity loans.
plan of funding at four per cent should be carried out, until the day after election, are always gravely offered at
it will effect a further saving of nearly 20 millions a year the beginning of a campaign, and enough good "resoin interest alone.
When the funding law was passed in lutions" have been made during the last twenty years to
1870, the theoiy on whieh its friends proceeded was, that bring a political millennium, had they been but half kept.
the whole of our public debt ought to be and could be The situation is, however, now somewhat unusual in this
funded at four per cent. The credit of the United States particular. Whether there is or is not any more real
securities in the foreign markets has much improved intent than ever to keep the reform promises, there is a
since then, and if there was any validity in the claim very decided recognition of the fact that it is necessary
that we ought not to pay more than four per cent in to make a better appearing profession than usual; that
1870, the argument-must be very much stronger in 1S76. things are now very nearly at their lowest; that the
On these principles we have often argued in favor of the people are profoundly conscious of this condition and
four per cent funding scheme, for the simple reason that stirred up about it; and that they really do mean tohEva
if we consent to pay more, the timer is not very far a change for the better, if they know how to get it.
distant when the country will have the mortification of
There is one very significant evidence of the fact just
discovering that it has made a very bad bargain.
stated, and that is the exclusion by each convention of
We must not, however, omit a brief reference to thai the worst elements of the party. In one case the exclupart of the financial policy of the past fiscal year which sion was literal; in the other it was an exclusion from
pertains to the greenback currency.
In a subsequent power; in either case it meant that, in the politician's
column all the changes in the currency to July 1st are phrase, it is time to unload, and that the camp-followers
given in detail.
The total of greenbacks outstand- and plunder-seekers must be sent to the rear. The libing, it will there be seen, has now been reduced to erty to choose which of two undesired candidates is
This shows a total reduction of more the less objectionable, accorded ordinarily under our sys$369,772,284.
than twelve millions from the highe.st level reached by tem and called an "election," must be made less narrow
the greenback circulation after the panic of 1873.
than usual, or a bolt and a third name were sure. Aroused
slow process of contraction is thus going on.
Bat a to their best behavior by the unusual temper of the
greater public advantage would have been gained if this people, the managers have felt somewhat as if they propart of the Treasury operations could have been accele- pose, instead of disposing, and have done so well, that
rated.
Experience suggests, and both practical and their work is hopeful. Our system hitherto has appeared
theoretical financiers have often demonstrated, that a to make it flatly impossible for the best men to become
period of stagnation like that which now prevails is Presidents, shutting us np to "available" mediocrity; or,
extremely favorable to the work of contracting the if we escape mediocrity, we get men for candidates who
issues of paper money.
It is therefore to be regretted are neither positively bad nor negatively good in the fact
that the recent legislation did not secure the withdrawal that nobody knows them. This year, however, we are
of an ampler .aggregate of greenbacks during the past more fortunate, for in either of the two candidates we
;
A
year.
Even the inflationists have, many of them, ceased
to oppose this policy since the legal restriction has been
removed from the volume
of
bank
notes.
As we have
so frequently discussed this question, we will not further
dwell upon it, except to repeat the great fundamental
good man, and can hardly miss some
degree of reform in administration.
What is plain before every man capable of ordinary
are pretty sure of a
intelligence
is,
that the people are resolved to have a
mean mere restlessness or dissatsound econoriiists agree, that to isfaction with some one line of public policy. The feeling
maie specie resumption safe, practicable and truly is that terrible corruption exists, and the problem, bluntly
adv.antageous, two preliminary conditions must be ful- stated, is how to get the Government in the hands of a set
filled
we must first reduce tlic greenback 'aggregate of men who will neither steal themselves nor let others
within manageable limits, and, secondly, we must accu- steal; they must not be mere figureheads; they must be
mulate a balance of coin beforehand adequate to give strong enough and awake enough to bar the Treasury
principle on which
This does not
change.
all
:
and the pVoraise of resumption.
to the last of these conditions we shall have more to
stability to the process
As
say when the
official figures
are
more completely
laid
On the whole survey of the Treasury
operations, so far as reported, two inferences suggest
themselves. First, that the government credit has been
before the public.
against a horde, .and keep the Civil Service from being
made an asylum for party workers and a mere partisan
The thorough reform means a ri^ht-about
machine.
change
in the practical notion
about the Civil Service,
so that instead of dealing out offices as prizes,
men
shall
be put in place to do work, as a merchant hires a bookimproved, so that the prospects of funding the public keeper. And if the non-stealers can also be possessors
debt at a lower rate of interest would bo facilitated if of fair executive business ability, all the better. This is
we
were
Uges
in
We
a position to avail ourselves of the advan- the millennium, is it ?
may try to take some step
Secondly, as we are not at present towards it. The cry is for a man, and the candidate is
thus realized.
July
8,
1876
the platform.
THE CHRONICLE
J
Party
ties arc
had attracted
named its man and
of the omission
notice and miscor.struction, ha«l
it
adjourned. The platform is of slight consequence,
unless it squarely proposes some very sweeping and
specific
measure;
this
it
buMnem and money
untrustworthy and never a serious mistake, of a
held 80 slightly as now.
Perhaps either convention would have done as well,
unless the singularity
27
rarely or never
does,
being
Neither party having kept
makes now are worth
either
heretofore,
those
its pledges
little; what we have to go by, on the contrary, is the
conveniently vague instead.
as
otherwise,
do
bis part
more time
ness
men
when
of
he
and leave him the
Probably few busithat in leaving government to the
public
for
sort a« well
supposes somebody else will
business
dollar-huntiag.
realize
a special class, who eagerly seize it,
they leave wide open a back door to their own safes ;
but such is the fact. An aggressive, meddlesome, igno-
hands
of
rant government
—
—
in short, a bad government
touches
every man, from the Broadway marble front to the
country cross-roads store, and is a hindrance wherever it
While apparent prosperity lasted, there was a
the war had settled all troubles
and that all we had to do was to get over the war. But
the war settled only one problem, and raised new ones.
The real test of the governmental system followed the
The question war, and is not yet finished the government will no
son, will hardly be denied anywhere.
concerning him is, whether he has the qualities which longer run itself, and nothing is so much needed as that
are requisite to give him both the will and the power to every man should cease to regard citizenship as a passive
make a distinctive administration. Governor Tildeu is state, in which something is to be done for him, and should
character of the candidate in connection with the spirit
touches.
which animates the party. What the party is, in its dominant men and ideas, is the question, rather than what the
party says. The soundness of Governor Hayes upon the
money question, and his satisfactoriness in his own per-
pleasant delusion that
;
put forward, after a contest which threatened to split
his party, because he has shown the qualities of leadership, and has been making a national reputation by seeing
and doing his duty while other men have been talking.
As sound as any living man on financial issues, he is
named as leader because he had already won the leadership of the party, and was a reformer already in the
field and victorious.
It is fairly to be said for him, also,
that he is a life-long student of finance and political
economy, possessing a clear knowledge of business (as
his remarkable state papers show), and that he has undeniably much of the breadth and gra'p of mind which
really study his
own
now
political
duty
in
the intent to play his
part jn public administration.
The nearer we
are
consummation, the nearer is the political improvement which must precede the general improvement.
There is at least one fact of a felicitous sort the almost
certainty that neither side will win a sweeping victory
to this
—
November. Irresponsible power is a stumbling-block,
and the fault in our political system, which denies representation to minorities, has wrought incalculable mischief
by reducing the minority in Congress so low that it could
partake of the spoils of bad legislation while escaping
responsibility therefor.
Nothing is so dangerous in
characterize statesmanship.
Heanng in mind that the legislation as a minority so small as to be powerless for
thing imperatively demanded is that there shall be a good, such a minority being always powerful for evil
genuine change in the government, and not merely a accordingly, nothing has done so much to bring about
change of tenancy in the White House, the question the the present condition of affairs as the lack of a decent
people have to decide as between the two men is simply Opposition, what there has been having been factious,
this
Will Mr. Hayes' term really be anything but the conscience-less, and leader-less. It is a hopeful sign that
old condition prolonged the good man ruined by bad there will hardly be any more " tidal waves " and onecompanions; and is a change of party requisite (as Mr. sided administrations, but that the dominant party,
Tilden'n friends claim) in order to effect real reform ? which ever that is, will have only a fair working main
;
:
—
Whether
it is wise and safe to belisve the promise of the
Republican party, that it will reform itself if allowed
to stay in, or whether it must be reformed as reform
has always been effected hitherto by turning it out for
a time, is the question upon whose answer every thinking man will east his vote.
We are glad to add what is not yet fully ascertained, but to every hopeful
man seems as if it
must be true that the people are at last awakening to
a sense of their eoneern in public administration. There
can be no worse mistake under a representative- government than that of indifference, and it is a fact which
seems at first incomprehensible that this indifference is
more likely to grow up under a republic than under a
monarchy. The doings of the English Parliament and
Cabinet are more sharply watched, and their errors are
more quickly reflected by the popular displeasure than in
But our government, before the war,
this country.
touched us only at few and remote points, especially as
federal taxation wss indirect, and therefore most people
failed to see that they were taxed at all ; the governmental machine was new, and, as the strains had not then
come, it worked so charmingly there grew up a notion
that it was a self-regulating one, which would run on indefinitely without attention.
The mistake has been
costly.
The " popular " government, which can be attended to at any time, especially needs watching all the
—
—
—
time, and the citizen in this
—
jority, so that the
and
all
caucus poWer, the gag-rule legislation,
the high-hauded processes which accompany un-
may be
remanded to our dark
Undoubtedly we have strayed
far from the government of the fathers, and what is
requisite is more than a change of men
it is a radical
change of measures, of policy, of the practical interpretation of government.
Inasmuch as, under our present
system, the little men of shallow brain and easy conscience will get to the top in politics, we must make
their temptations and their powers for mischief less.
Government must contract its revenues and expenditures
instead of assuming new functions, it most surchecked power,
finally
past of national miseries.
—
;
render those
it
has gradually usurped not in
its
proper
must simply protect the individual in his
natural right of equality in the State, and atten>pt
nothing which the individual can do ; it must cease to
meddle and regulate the lopping, simplifying, condomain
;
it
;
tracting process
of adding
is
now
the one to be pursued.
Instead
new " Bureaus " and " Departments," we
must abandon, simplify, and consolidate those existing
now. The most inflated thing in the country is the
Government itself, and althougn the process of contraction has begun, it is one of great resistance and pain,
But it must be peras all return to the right path is.
severed in, nevertheless, for there will be no permanent
stability for business, and no permanent prosperity or
dollar-loving country makes sound growth for the country, until we have good govern-
:
THE CHRONICLE.
28
[July 8, 1876,
In this connection the following will be of interest,
'ment, and that will never be until we have much less
government. In this Centennial year, full of distress showing, by States, the amount of national bank circuwhich ought to produce reflection, nothing can be so lation issued and the amount of legal tender notes
timely as for each
inquire where and
man to study the political system, and
how government touches him. The
plain truth which reflection teaches
way
to reform
•tually
remodel
that there
is,
is
deposited in the U. S. Treasury to redeem national bank
the government permanently but to vir-
CDRBEJiCY CHANGES TO JULY
figures
to
1.
July
National bank notes outstanding when Act of Jane 20, 1374,
paesed
M&tional bank notes Issued from Jnne 30, 1674, to Jan.
$349,691,188
2,767^2
aamedatea
20, 1574, to
Jan.
14, 18?5.
National bank notes entstandir.g Jan. 14, 1875
National bank notes redeemed and retired from Jan.
$351,861,450
National bank notes surrendered between same dates.
Total redeemed and surrendered
Ifatlonal bank notes issued between same dates
14, 1875, to
outstanding July
1,
July
1,
Virginia
West Virginia
^orth Carolina
Son th Carolina
from June
$41,200
27.400
131.807
96,400
27'6^6
614,000
23,060
428,407
628,810
1,839.810
457,335
2,771,8
4,900
105,510
153,000
207,100
circula-
tion
under
$20,965,304
,.'..4.
..vW.... $330,899,146
Act qf June
$160,030
$621,100
27.4(»
431,207
4,181,295
874.390
4,280,695
8.30,-2SO
12.951,311
3,492,200
13,509,341
525,790
3,918,607
i'eiiieoo
1,018,100
1,199,700
29!l,719
427.500
t»2,415
£01.300
1.299,279
50-2,640
Balanceof deposits July 1,1676....
169,(l0D
326,010
413,400
905,380
495,cee
1,844.2.50
592,062
1,919,640
315,000
191,501
146,391
3,363,659
786,.331
1,-262,980
430,577
677,800
116,400
3,164,752
3,695,.J29
6,4-i6,460
6.112,760
1,668,200
Tennes^-ee
2M,000
Missouri
110,470
7SH,520
(Jhlo
Indiana...
1,28-2.570
Illinois
785,475
300,920
50,900
853,500
326,620
30,600
Michigan
Wisconsin.
Minnesota
Kanea-*
Colt rado
,
40.'',859
l,6el,60l
29-2,800
687,-lOJ
980,-200
804.067
l,y35,0J0
879,840
121,500
40,180
1,640,117
988,149
101309
410,571
45,000
58,925
161,191
126,003
Uiah
Montana.
2,436,312
164,840
90,000
1,101,000
C00.3EO
3,529,950
2,041,321
184,340
90,(00
786,000
5-2-2,071
83,180
193,925
357,991
45,000
13.5,(00
196,8
45,000
Total currency banks $20,06f,585 1*8,089,992
$18,153,641
Balance of legal tender notes which had been depoi^lted prior to
June 20, 1874, remaiuicg on deposit at that date
$56,543,633
3,S!3,675
$-26,909,332
Aggregate deposits.
'Greenbacks retired under Act of Jan.
Oreenbacks outstanding July 1, 1876
9.-)5.360
908,ft80
90,0i"0
56,643,633
33,447,976
7-27,219
413,00
Nebraska
re-iseue
.37),3a)
»jS,-JO0
32,130
62,100
$3,813,675
Total deposits
$60,357,308
Circulation redeemed by Treasurer between same dates, withoot
Toted
Deposiit.
Louisiana
Iowa
Qreenbacks on deposit in the Treasury June 20, 1874, to retire
notes of inselvcnt and liquidating banks....
Greenbacks deposited from June 20, 1874, to Joly 1, 1876, to
retire National banknotes
ft)
Alabama
Kentucky
1»,831,085
1874,
20, 1874.
706,864
731,069
305.060
8,700
90,0(0
45,C00
Georgia
20,
to re-
tire
Arkansas. »
$36,293,889
1876:
1876.
tion of notes
of liquidat-
35..3'iO
.
Texas
5,617,478
1876
1876
New York
New Jersey
Florida
$30,675,911
1876
Decrease from Jan.
1,967,268
1,
1.t6,203
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Maryland
District of Columbia.
$4,734,500
14.1875
Amount
1576.
6,001.045
Connecticut
National bank notes redeemed and retired between
1,
1,
$741,440
362,76)
752,280
:
14, 1875, to July
July
ing National Bank'.
•Currency the past week enable us to bring down our Maine
New Hampshire
statement of the currency changes, to July 1, as fol- Vermont
Masaachasetts
lows
Rhode Island
was
1,
Isgueifrom Deposits for
June 20, 1874, the redemp- Deposits
received from the Comptroller of the
National bank notes increase from June
Clrculxtion
Bank
and TarUorUt.
July
Legal Tender Notes deposited in the U.
8. Treasuty to redeem National Bank
National
in its practice.
it
20, 1874, to
Circidalion
Stales
The
from June
circulation,
no
14,
1875
$12,227,716
369,772,284
;
(Jreenbacka outstanding January, 1875
$388,000,000
From June
$60,357,808
20, 1874, to
July
1,
1876, the
amount of
national bank notes received from the engravers for the
June the total purpose of replenishing the worn-out notes of national
banks was $272,376,512 the amount of new currency
bank notes redeemed and surrendered was $4,153,964
issued during the same period was $218,050,874
the
during the same time there were issued of new notes
amount
received from the engravers during the fiscal
1485,670 so that the net decrease of bank notes outyear ending June 30, 1876, was $112,232,625
the
standing, during Jnne, was 13,668,294, against |2, 173,282
amount
of new currency issued, $90,720,565.
The
total
during
the two month?,
during May, and $3,979,161
March and April. If we compare all the items for July amount of mutilated currency received by the Comptroller of the Currency and destroyed, from June 20, 1874,
1 with those for June 1, the changes during the month
to July 1, 1876, was $238,398,022
and the amount
below
We see by the foregoing
that during
;
;
;
;
;
appear to be as
;
:
ToJuneWS.
National bank notes redeemed and snrrendered from Jan. 14, 1875
Notes issued same time
Net decrease
Greenbacks on deposit with United
States Treasurer, to retire notes
Making
$32,139,426
$36,293,389
)4,a45,4i5
I5,.33i,085
485,670
$17,594,010
$i0.96a,-301
$3,063,294
month
of
28,061,472
26.309,332
1,172,140
$47,871,636
$-2,496,154
.,.$370,123,668
$369,772,-284
351,884
30,
fiscal
year ending
was $106,473,190.
The most important eyenta in June -were the nominatiDg eoaventions.held by the two great political parties, resulting in the
selection of their respective candidates /or President of the
States.
cussions,
June
$-2,847,533
This shows a decrease in the active currency during
June
June
FINANCIAL REVIEW OF JUNE.
ffotal decrease in acliye currency dur-
ing
received and destroyed during the
$4,153,964
$45,375,482
the net decrease
Total greenbacks outstanding
Decrease
2oJuiyl,'76, dur.Jane.
of $2,847,538, against a decrease in
6^5,671, and of $8,744,178 for the
May
two months of March
United
into the details of their platforms or dis-
may be fairly said that the presentation of candidates
who are known to be sound on the financial quesbeen a matter of sincere congratulation to those who
it
for President
tion has
feel
of |2,-
Without going
deeply interested in the business interests of the country.
The money market reached the
easiest
condition
which
ha(^
been anticipated by any, and on Government collateral the rates
and April. The total extent of the decrease since Jan- for call loans were down to li per cent. Only at the end of the
uary, 1875, may be stated as follows :
month was there any re-action, and then, for a few days, there was
Net decrease in bank notes from Jan. 11, 18'5, to July 1, 1876
$20,962,504 a firmer tone in consequence of the preparation for July payments
Oreenbacks on deposit with Treasurer to retire notes, July 1, ^876.. 26,909,332 of interest and dividends.
Commercial paper was in good
©ecrease in greenbacks since January, 1875
12,287,716
demand at 4@5 per cent for reaily choice grades, but sellers ot
Total decrease since January, 187B, to July 1, 1876
$60,099,862 paper were finally offering it at such low rates of interest as to
Hence the present outstanding circulation may be in- furnish small inducements to purchase, and business was slack.
dicated by the following statement
United States bonds continued in active demand, and the deGreenbacks outstanding January, 1875. ..
53SJ OCO 000 mand from corporations in the early part of the month, and from
Banknotes oststanding same date
36t 861 450
individual investors after the Government disbursement of interOutstanding January, 1875
Some Iota of city
$733,861,460 est began on the 37th, were of large volume.
Desreate since, to July 1,1814
tiK,....o,!.'..!...!.....
SoioW.Vj bonds sold during the month brought full prices, and among th«
ToW OBtetandlng July 1, 1878, u,«s*m «tti3i» < » "
State boada Teunessees and Loaisiaua Consols readied bighe^
t673,762,0»4
,
. , .
•
..
July
THE CHRONICLE.
1S76.]
8,
had
figures tban
lately been
—
S>'81fand.
coup.
SaOs
5-30a
6e'ei
coup.
rcg.
117^
....
....
..
.
8
5iW«
'Knew.
18«5.
l}9ii
ll'J^
rcg.
1868.
1S8J,....
121;i^
133!4
II6J4
ma
117«
117J<
118
118
118X
118X
Pacific-
laox
ISO?.'
12iX
Mi^A
....
ISO
lao
180 Ji
liiSX
123;i
in>i
....
IS
119«
14
16
16
117K
UOMT
liiji
122^
.
lao
in«
120J(
....
....
nsji
IIB
...
IWK
ll5»-i
laoji
....
u6ii
inji
»
mji
1S3«
lao,-
lajii
190 J4
12.1
i2)%
mji
m%
II8X
....
....
118>,'
....
....
118>i
mx
M
SO..
117X!
117)4
..
117.';
ail.....
116JJ
116
18%
64)4
118X
II8X
Consolidation Coal
Maryland Coal
Pennsylvania Coal
Spring Mountain Ccol...
40%
12%
....
126X
do
118«
....
Opening.
mx
U;%
W
120
117Ji
HighCBt.
liOwesi...
i2sji
120
12J
ISifi
lii^
IWH
ii.'sj^
iioji
121H'
119«
121%
122%
AND
"'
121
117«
money.
Thnredgy..
Prlday
1S67.
x94
fires.
nsa
in%
128%
184«
183%
11S%
117J4
118%
12414
Date.
for
mouey.
I
.
I
1
!
.'>
.
9%
.
.
,
Wednesday! 4
!)-i
7-16
Sunday ...
Monday
The
106%" Openine;.
107
x;03 107
108%' 107
11.8% 107
•II
Thareday..l5!i4 9-16
Friday .. 16 94 7-16
Saturday.. 17 91 7-16
9»
106% Highest
106% Lowest
106% Closing
Ig
High.
...lOTl 7-18
ii8>f
i26«
niy,
118%
n(J%
118%
124,S
126Ji
118%
128-Si
62
70
86
United Slates Express..
el s Fargo Ex preas
W
1
&
Hiid. Canal..
Union Mlniig
114)4
1%
& Pet..
111%
(las
NewTorkGas
Gold was very quiet and steajy with few features of importante. There was a moderate export of coin during the month,
and part of the time a small consideration was paid by borrowers.
for the use of gold, bat there was no activity in the market, either
speculative ox otherwise.
coonsB or
|94 9-16
93 7-16
Since
I
103% 107% 106% Low.. (Jan.
1
51%
96%
'3
7-16
1867.
fives.
Gom
103% 11/7)4 106%
ir6% 107)4 106%
108% 1107% ,106%
108%|I07% 106%
109% 106%'
106
111
107)4
lOS
106%
1(8)4 107^
111
IOS«
107%, 105)5
106%
10j%
106%
100%
101%
3
Thursday
lli% 112% 112% 112% - unday
lli% 112% 112%;112% Monday
Friday
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday..
Thursday
WIX.
»i»x
lli%
n2%!ii2%
iini 112%
113% 112%
112>k
8 112% 112% 113
Friday
Saturday
10
Sunday
11
112'.,
9 112% 1'2% 111% 112% June,
112% 112% 112% 112%
Monday
12 112% 112%
Tuesday .. .13 112% 112%
Wednesday... 14 wy,
Thursday
16 112% 112%
Friday
U; 112a iii%
Saturday
17 112% iij%
Sunday
18
iia%iii2%
112%(1]2%
112% 112%
112% 112
l!-i% 112%
lli% 112%
.
19
Weducsdaj.
Thursday
my,
Atlantic & Pacific, pref.
Central of New Jersey.
'
Central Pacific.
.
.
Chicago
&
3
98
10414
..
.
.
^e
.
.
.
.
.
14%
pref
Hannibal
&, St.
do
Joseph.
do
.
pref.
Harlem...
Illinois Central
Kansas Pacific
Lake Shore &. Mich. So.
14
23)4
1?8
95
9%
5:5%
Michigan Central
49),MiB^ouri Kansas & Tex. 11
Morris & Essex
102%
New Jersey
13)^
New Jersey Southern.... 1%
N. y. Cunt. &IIud. Riv. 111%
N. V. N. Haven. & Hart. 154%
Ohio
<fc
Hiseiaalppl
do
2
98%
79%
8i%
97%
pref
Chicago Burl. & (^uincy 118
Chicago Mil. & St. Paul
3r%
do
do
pref. 63
Chicago & Northwest ... 41
do
pref.
57
Chicago & Rock iKland. 108%
deve. Col. Cin & Ind,
SO
Cleve A Pittsburg, guar. 94
Colnmb. Chic & Ii.d. C.
4%
Del. Lack. & Western.
109%
Dabnqne & Sioux City
66
do
S
ClOB.
2
;
Alton
do
—-May
Open. Hieh. Low.
15 jj
pref
97%
105
118%
39%
104)4
117
35%
61
41
60
106
50
94%
89%
65%
103%
45
92%
4
llt*^
•18
15%
16%
21%
189
97
9%
10i)4
64
13
W
20%
187
95
9%
56
51%
.'•>o%
43
11
104%
135%
98"
105
117
38%
67%
39%
60 days.
113'.
98%
107
116%
1^»
s%
78%
98%
107
114%
em
38%
4i%
72%
33
39%
*3'/,
67%
59
67%
105%
109%
Jt6%
45
92 1«
45%
92%
69
4%
106
64 )C
14%
la"
3 days.
9S%
13%
14,%
30
96
63%
7%
8;«
103%
135%
1%
1
I
108
151
110
156
17
'4
47X
103%
136%
S7%
51%
104%
9C
97
67%
50%
8%
101
101%
138
11
138
136%
110
110%
157
157
105
ISJ
1
17
38%
17%
35%
14%
24
185%
S2%
46%
9%
47%
92%
15
S9
15%
mx
4.89>-,@4.90
4.87)4®4.88
4.69%@4.90
" so .4.8T%04.88
" SI.. 4.87)4154. 8S
' »1..4.87)4@4.88
4
" 26.. 4 87%®4 88%
" 27. 4.87%@4 88)4
':
28 .4.S7%a4.88)i
R4%34 9»
4 S9<404 UO
4.89;i'a4,'0
4.fe9'4@4.9D
16..4.87%a4.88
4.67%<a» 88
••
«9..4.87%@t.88%
"^)..4.87%34.S8%
Range. 4.87)404.88%
4.89)4®4.90
10.
DEBT STATEMENT FOR
TJIE
4.
89%^. to-
*.mn&4.90r
4.89)4^4.90
" 23. .4.87%@4.18
" a4..4.67)4@4 88
" 25
8.
S.
11
18..4.87)4@4.88
13..4.87%ia4.88
14..4.87)4®4.88
89%^. 90
JCJIE,
4.89%S4.90
4 90
4 90
®4.90%
4.90
4.90
4.90
t4.90Kf
4.90%
©4.90>f
@4.90«-
4.89%®4.90X
1876.
Debt bearins Interest In Coin.
I4)»
12%
21^
136 \
4.89%®4.90
4.89%^4.90
9..4.87%@488
The following
66
10114
44 >i
4
14%
7..4.87%d4.88
8..4.87%®4.88
10.
3 days.
4.
Jnnel7..4.87%®4.88
40%
70%
106%
»
103)4 103 J« 109)4 109
113
111% 1:5
112%
42%
4
24
140
98
.
';6
statement, of the public debt a»
appears from the books and Treasurer's returns at the close or
businets on the last day of June, 1876:
104%
13
22
1.
60 days.
"
"
98
1C7
115
109
137%
95%
42
Jan.
112%
Ift.'j-i
10^^
SO
21
lai
4-i%
98%
4%
Hfi% 140% 148%
1663
1862...
112)4
112
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
CI08.
71%
98
106%
102%
134%
16%
i%
85)4
98
168
110
116.%
3'J%
69
112)i
159
17%
:%
83)4
98
lll8%rilB3*
Foreign exchange remained firm on a very moderate business.
not free sellers, as they did not Sod a large
supply of commercial bills at satisfactory prices with which to
replace their own. A demand for bills to remit July interest gavea slight additional support to prices, towards the close.
BTERUNG XXCHANOE FOB JUNS, 1876.
highest, lowest
June.
Open. High. Low.
117%1115
The bankers were
and closing prices of railway and miscellaneous stocks at the
Now York Stock Exchange during the months of May and June:
BANOE OP STOCKS IN MAT AND JUNE.
Kallroad Stocks.
112% 111% 'tis 113%
116% 116%!iin% iW
112)4 !I0% 1112%|1U
1876
1875
1874
114%I113%
}i4% 113
1871
111% 111% 113%|ll8
1870..... 114% 110% i:4%iiii%
1863...
13>% laix '33% 137%
1868.. .. 13.<Jij:39%1141%
1P«J7
136% 136% ISS't 138%;
1866
140% 137% !67% 1»S%
ISH
1865
13)4 147% 141
1884
194
IK 2S0
112% 112%
112%
112)4
20 112)4 111%1112!«
112% 112% 1112%
28 112% 114% 11-J,%
23 112% 112 ll!2%
24 112
111% 112%
..81
Friday
Saturday
1«%
4
6 112% 112%
6 112% 112%
7
.
25
112% 112 1112%
in%;112
2? 113
Wednesday... 28 112
111 ;iia%
Tliiirsday
29 112% 112%ill«%
Friday
30 112% 112%1m%
..26
..
8 112% 112% 112% 112% Tuesday
1..4.87%@4.88
4 89%®i4.90
Michigan Central, were remarkably firm in view of the railroad Juie
•'
4. 89%® 4. 90
2..4.87)4@4.8S
" 3..4.81%®483
war on through freights, which continued without prospect o^
4.89)4a4.90
" 4
8.
settlement at the close. St. Paul and Northwestern were strong
" 6..4.87%(g>4.f8
4.S9>!r©4.SO
"
6..4
4.89%@4.90
on reports of increased earnings.
87%(a4.88
show the opening,
SI ^
Date.
Sunday
i68%|in7'/j ip6%
10!f%|107J4 116%
108li 1 714 106%
1C8!.<. 107)
H.'6%
105% 1j7)4 106%
fell off heavily on Ibeir less favorable prospects, in view of the
diminished demand for coal. New Jersey Central passed its July
dividend, and was most conspicuous for heaviness.
Western
Union Telegraph was stronger on the declaration of a 1| per cent
quarterly dividend, payable in July; and, towards the close, also, in
consequence of large purchases of stock, said to be for the account
of a prominent operator who had for a long time been heavily
bearing tbe stock. The Trunk line stocks. Lake Shore and
table will
.
o
marked by frequent fluctuations, and in Monday
part of tbe month was generally depressed. The coal stocks Tuesday
The following
in juni, 3876.
Date.
108%1)7% 106%
stock market was
the early
108%
American Express
New
5-21, 10- )0
109% 1065( 106
Tuesday
20 91 7-16
2 93 13-16 101% 101.% 105%; Wedne6day21 94 7-16
Satnraay... 3 91 13-16 109% 107
106
Ttiur8day..a2!i4 7-16
Sunday... 4
Friday... 23 94 5-lB
Monday ...
.1 Holiday.
Saturday ..»4 91 5-16
Tuesday,
6
1110
ia'i% 1<«
Sunday ...25|
Wednesday 7 93 1»-16 110% 106% loey .Monday.... 26 P4%
Thursday.. 8 93 7-16 110% 107
106% rnc8day...a7 94;i
Friday
WednesdayJS "4 1-16
H03i 117
""
Saturday ..10 93 15-16 110% 107
106%i Thurfday..29 93 15-16
Sunday
I.
~" 93%
11
Friday
Monday.. ,.1291%
106%'
110^107
110%
107
"
Tuesday. .;894K
111
107
106X1
1
21
Consols U.S.
Newl
6-80. 10-40
15
pref
Manhattan
Consols U.S.
for
]26i4
SECURITIES AT LONDON IN JUNE.
U. 8.
7%
prf
Prod. Cons. L'd
law
ll'.Ji
115K
116%
GLOBING PRICKS OF CONSOLS
Sate.
ni)i
I2JJ<
U:% 1«
124%
124')i
122%
"'
ny
1WJ4
H7J4
Closiug.
119
)20>i
12l«
12CJi
181
121
115Ji
116
li3}i
60
36
7
M
Quicksilver
Del.
i]7i^
122«
123?<
.
Adame Express
....
118M
ijiji
....
....
Pacific Tel.
Canton
M'p'sa L.&
-
1S6«
lUH
ISOii
133K
&
do
118
m«
20%
Mail
.
in
124
182X
119^
119M
117H
Ui>i
123X
laosi
ISOJi
1S0)S
115%
ma
I:
116X;
116
126"
Jl7>.
as
1S4
134
120)4
I17«
102
.....
18..
M'....
2%
64%
Western Union Tel
nSH
....
28
.
1183^
.
i83«
pref.
miHcellaneona.
Atlantic
11
U
do
do
Wub. & Western
Tol.
ni%
U9}i
9.
10.
68
cur.
133V
117X
mX
ii7«
7
8
10-408
coup.
Union Pacific
Warren
!"«
122
K.W. & Chic, guar 102%
Kensselncr A iSaratoga.. 119
St. L. Alton £ T. Haute
St. L. Iron Mt. A South.
19
St. Louia Kans. C. & N.
5%
litis.
J21K
8
•June.-'
14
180
Panama
1876.
l(MOa
5-20e
1807.
iai«
IglX
^
-^
-May..
Open.
Pacific of Mlisonrl
.
inxxllQ
29
Railroad bonds advanced
made.
considerably on a more active demand.
CLOeiNO PRICES OF OOVIRNMENT SECUItlTlie IN JUNE,
Coupon bonds.
Jntie
1
S
—
.
1
108%
152
Character of Issue.
6«of 1858
6s of 1881
6s,
Oregon
War
6s of igsi
68 of 1861
is
the
official
June
14,
Feb.
8,
2,
March
JuIy&A.,
March 3,
58,1040"8
March 3,
68, 5-208 Of 1865
March 3.
6e, 5-208 of 186.5, new. March 8,
6s, 5-20Bof l(-67
Match 3,
6s, 5-208 of 1869
March 3,
58,
Funded Loan,
Interest
Periods.
Anth'rizing
Act.
1881 July
14,
Bonds Ontstandll)
T.
^F?^
Regiatered.
&
&
&
&
A
18T4
198(1
1
81
1881
1881
1904
1885
18*5
J.U
J.ld
M.4S.«rf
M. & N. d
J.
1887 J.
1883 J.
1881
J. a
}. b
i. C
&
&
&
T. cf
d
J.d
J.
q.—F.
id
126,M9,
68,*
„
5.3.7(16,
Sl.St^'dl
141,808,
34,262,
60,290,
9J,46.\
14.913,
219.342,
52.758,*
142,372;»C
t!8.1S7,1r
32.5«0,i
297,516,?
Aggregateof debt bearing interest in coin
$939,791,250
] $756.^94,2(0
denominatione of each i^ue of bonds are aa follows; (a) Coupon
rei;isterid {5,0)0.
coupon
(ft)
tl,O0O, registered $5,000, $5,000. $10,000.
(c) $50, $100 and $.500.
(.d) coupon, $60. $100, tlMO and $1,000, registered, aarae
and also $5,000 and $10,000.
* Coupons of $50 and $100 bond* are paid anooalir in March.
I'he sizes or
»1,0flO,
. .
—
—
.
On the abore !uae« of bonds, tberc
and not yet called
The
for.
Principal, interest
8s, Navy pension, Act July 8 1,'63.
only to pens'ns tH.OOO.OQ'' tSlO .OOO
Int. appl'd
Debt on 'WUIcb Interest Has Ceaaod Since natnrltr.
There is a total amount of overdue debt yet outstandins;, which has never
been presented for payment, of $1,!K)2,4;0 principal and tJ14,9TJ interest. Of
this amount {il, 0:8,100 is on the " called" flve-twcnties.
Djebt Bearlns no Interest.
Authorizing
CSiaracter of Issue.
Old demand
notes.
Acts.
July
..A
Feb.
June
.
'
{06,917
Prior to 18B9
Serifs of 1HB9
Scries of 1874
Series of 1875
,3!t8,n5
17 'GJ
-Inly
Mar.
.
ai,84r),oon
94,SS4
,117,076
,' 67,14)
Coin certidcates
T.l
SO,
Si'cond
I
,
I
Fourth..
,38;i,l8l
1.
Fifth....
16,,607, 3.^
.•4,4I«,515
3,'63..l
Mar.
8S,6Jl,403
,
AsETegate of debt bearing no interest
t465,tOM 6
intero-t
.....
:0.4i4
I
Hecapltnlatloii.
Outstanding.
lH
Interest.
COIM
Bonds at 6 percent
Bonds at 5 per cent
t9?4,9'<9,»l50
Fractional currency
?4,4IK,5!i5
28,681,400
210,000
214,97*
*.:»,514,044
2,218,909,071
78,«25.IS94
v
18,(04,111
Special deposit hold for i«Aemptiou of certificates of deposit
as provided bylaw....
32,8 !0,OCO
,
1,
Jll9,4(i9,7-I6
2,09!»,4-i9,341
1876
1876
2,10',S=S0,7I2
}.1,S.'fl,3!)7
M
IntC'Cst Balance of
rep lid by Int. paid
Inteix'^t
I
Amount
paid by
Outstand'g. United St's tr'nsp't'n.
|
Pacific
Unitin Pacific...
total
;
amounts to £17,474,413, against £13,071,603, showinjr
an improvement of £4,402,840. The probability is that the poai-
Bank
will be further strengthened during the next
and as the dividends upon the public funds will be
distributed early in July, increased ease in the money market is
The total of "other securities" ia now relikely to prevail.
at this period last year, the total was
duced to £16,901,022
tion of the
;
money
are
now
ia
:
Percent.
Bank rate
The rates
a reduction of £4,234,570.
as follows
Open-mariet ratis:
1
2
4 utuuins'
{
6
1
IH&^H
IJOIH
4
I
Oank
Percent.
>K&iii
bills
months^ bank bitia
1K^2>^
and 6 months' trade bills. 2 @:l
!
by th? Joint stock banks and disdeposits, remain as follows:
rates of interest allowed
count houses for
Per cent.
I
®...
1 ®...
Joint-stock banks
Discount houses at call
Discount houses with 7 days* notice
Disconnt honses with 14 days' notice
^^H
^IV
I
t
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the Bank
Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols,
of England, the
Upland cotton, of No. 40'8 Mule twist, fair second quality,
and the Bankers' Clearing Eloase return, compared with the
prevloas four
j«^n
:
£
27,30J,7IO
22,521.3(3
l.J,7.>4.729
'.1.611.311
17,a«,326
21,184,592
16,901.002
8,768,385
n.7i2.4-.'3
13.8:19,394
8.5:12,991
17,474,4«
Coin and bullion in
both departments.... 21552,319
Bank-rate
3 p. c.
22.270,010
83 969,450
25.150,058
29,480,618
8 p. c.
9iy,
9,.367
39,470
8,621,715
785,400
772.129
692,033
$64,621,512' $.>!0,141,5I3 $6,852,491
$28,289,''21
7)1,.'553
£
S7.3?I,403
7.80»,0;3
82,817,291
13,071,C08
1,418,32?
1,628,320
13,500,052
£
26.250,8">5
IS.074,740
4,O71),70l
7S1,4'.I6
UoTernment securities.
1876.
1375.
1874.
£
25as8,ir,6
12,642,270
16,481,312
13.3S8.934
21,853,717
11,990,740
12,101.420
849,808
I,l70..'i60
\r,\
1872.
Circulation, including
£
bank post bills
25,676.497
Public deposits
1.1,673,109
Other deposits
17,353,!03
14,3.33,794
87.2M,5l2i
Western Pacific
Sioux City and Paciflc
The
The
$1,231,213 tlO,573,037
:,8t4,f,55
J,61l0,0il0t
Juhr2,
S.
S,8l-',98:i
Central Branch, Union Pacific
Total
by U.
M'.'S.OOOi
,
to 53.84 per cent
Other securities
81,274,406
Reserve of notes and
n!.$11, 01,251
$25,585,1201
Kansap
week
a very high figure,
is
liabilities
8<I,249,.S81
to the PaciUc Kailroad <iuiii|>aules, Interest
Payable In Iiaivtnl
oney
Centra! Paciflc
This
the average quotation for English wheat, the price of Middling
1,
Decrease of debt dnrin^ the past month
Decrease of debt since June 30, 1875
Character of Issne.
last
and has cot
supply of bullion ia
now as much as £29,480,613, against £25,150,068 last year, showing an increase of £4,330,545 while the proportion of reserve to
The
20,444
Total
|i2.iai,.3!i5,0C7
Total debt principal and interest, to date, including interest due
not prcbcnted for payment
Amount in the TuEAauHV
Bonds Issued
which amounted
55.73 per cent.
Open-market rates
30and 60 djys' bills
3 months' bills
$465,-07,li)6
Total
Debt, less amount in the Treasury, July
Debt, less amount in the Treasury, June
now
is
for
interest
Coin
Currency
Owing
very favorable.
been also a contraction of the note circulation to the extent of
£200,815, and the increase in the total reserve is now as much as
£1,182,033. la consequence of these changes, the proportion of
£31,185,592, so that there
$360,889,201
3J.gln,000
Certificates of gold deposited
is
absence of an export demand, and to an influx of coin from provincial circulation, the
supply of bullion has been augmented by £9S6,593. There has
|;38,0«8,537
Debt BBARiNa no Intbbest—
Total debt bearing no interest
week
this
;
711,685,800
Total debt bearing; interest in coin
(1,69«, 68^460
Debt bearinu IpfTKBKST in LAwrui. Moitbt—
Navy pension fund at 3 per cent
14,000,000
Pbbt on which Int. has cbased since Matubitt.
3,!K'2,420
Old demand and legal tender notes
Certificates of deposit
The Bank return published
to liberal importations of gold, to the
few weeks
Amount
DSBT BKAHINO iMTBnBST
accommodation, either for commercial or finanThore is still a great scarcity of bills, and daring
the week the rate of interest has experienced a slight decline.
for
been exceeded for several years.
,
63-1 jThird...
3,
June
36 1,775.2 ^4
'JS',S87
1876.
8,
purposes.
cial
reserve to liabilities,
,5itl,K>4
8, 'Ta.\
First....
Fractional currency. <
Total.
^
Feb. 25, '62
Legal-tender notet ..,< July 11, '6
Mar. 8, '63
Certificates of deposit
Amount.
Issnep.
17, '61
IS, '62
The
demand
little
I
[Jul/
IFrom onr own correspondent.]
London, Saturday, June 24, 1876.
supply of money continues ample, and there ia still very
a total of $3,9T3,S3(I of Interest over-due
accrued interest to date la $34,09S,i90.
is
total current
Pebt Bearing lntere»t In I.a^Ttol Money.
Unclaimed
:
'
l-HE CHRONICLE.
30
Unclaimed
:
:
'
44,406
Paciflc Railroad bonds are all issued nnd r the acts of July 1, 1882, and
1-<6I; they are registered bonds in the denominations of
$1,000, $5,000
and «10,'100; boar 6 per cent interest in currency, payable January
and mature 31 years from their date.
1
and July
1,
com
6 p.
3X
c.
SViP.c.
98K
9i;i
eOs. 8d.
SJid.
428.3d.
Is. 2d.
Is. OJid,
Is. 41Cd.
quality
Olearing House retam- 89,449,000 97,4£9,000 97 705.000
Is. Od.
96,770,000
Consols
3i>i
59s. 01.
llj<d.
Engiishwheat
Mid. Upland cotton....
No.40mule tnistfaiiSd
The following
58s. lOd.
8 15-16d.
P- c.
i)3,H
Hi.
479.
6 3-l6d.
7Xd.
lid.
95,095,000
are the rates of discount at the leading cities
abroad
Catral iUonetaro
aitJ>
ittoinmercial (Sngliah
aATBSUV 8KCMANCB \T LONilON t(fD ON LONbON
AT LATEST O tTBil.
BZCHAMOB AT LONDONJUNE
EXCHANQK ON LONDON.
23.
LATEST
DATE.
Amsterdam
Antwerp ....
short
Paris
Paris
12 2
3 months. 25.45
Hamborg....
short.
3 months.
Ot2.3
@35.S0
short.
Berlin
Frankfort
..
St. Petersbnrg
Lisbon ....
UUsn
Oenoa.
NsDles
W.64
ato.sti
20.64
a*0.C8
June
30 9 lli@°OK
CadU
daya
8 months
90
...
ICadrld
20.
27.65
27.65
27.65
June
June
June
27.20
May
48 25
4.88
2!>^
May '2.
93 days.
May
Uontevideo..
Shanghai
Singapore..
Alezandrls...
81X
short.
Pernambuco
Hong Kong..
mos.
8
60 days.
90 days.
16.
31.
23.
8.
April 27.
60 days.
U 10v4(<-4«
M
lid
&«7Xd-S« (d
II
j
I'
I
3
3
Amsterdam
Uamborg..
SH
"
25X
41 5£
rate,
I
I
3
3
I
Berlin
SH
3
3J<
3
4X
4X
I
^>i
4
Leipzig
3X
Genoa
Geneva
5
3
3
4V4
3
INewYork
1
CalcntU
Copenhagen
I
Constantinople
<
<>H
t}t
R
and
Rome
I
6
iX
Brussels
Turin, Florence
I
6
market
per cent, per cent
I
IH
Frankfort
VlennsandTrleste....
Madrid, Cadizsnd Bar"..
c»lona
Lisbon and Oporto ...
St. Petersburs
Open
I
.
.
*>i&H
m
.
....
6
....
,
Tenders were received at the Bank of England for £700,000 io
oa India, viz., £387,500 to Calcutta. £300,000 to Bombay, and
£1,250 to Madras. Tenders on Calcutta and Madras, at Is. 7id.
will receive 15 per cent., and on Bombay, at that price, about 6
per cent. The silver market has been very dull throughout the
week, and the last business done was at 51d. per ounce. The
bills
is
now very
unsettled,
owing
to
the low price at which
the bills on India have been disposed of. The only rate at which
filver can now be sold as a remittance to India ia oOjd. per
ounce.
It ia
stated that the
Committee of Inquiry
into the causes
recommend the governAnnexed are the current
of the depreciation of silver are uuable to
ment
to take
any steps
in the matter.
quotations for bullion
9.
U'.Hd-UtUd June 22.
ii'fid-U TXd Jnne2l.
as7yid-ta
Paris
market
yalparalso
Bombay
120.70
20.49
20.49
ft27.TO
287.10
5*7.70
Rio de Janeiro
Bshia
BnenoB Ayres..
CalcntU
8 mos.
short.
47Hanj<
sixasiw
4TJ4®47X
New York.
12.13
25.32
25 37
29.29X
Vienna
rate, market,
per cent, per cent.
'
20.64 QS0.68
2S.S7),'5»5.37J<
Bank
Bank Open
Ntvo»
May
5.
April
29.
May
8.
June
21,
90'days.
6 mos.
"
'*
Mxajox
ll. 8 l.V16ii.
1«. Hiid.
"
60 days. 3>.
3
mos.
8» lilXd.
H. *\d.
n^-t&nnd
07K
SOLD.
BarQoId
BarOold.fine
Bar Gold, reflnable
Spanish Doubloona
South American Doubloons
United Sta'os Oold Coin
German Qoiil Coin
,
R.
per os. standard.
per oz. standard.
per oz. standard.
per oz.
peroz.
perns.
per oa.
77
77
d.
9
9
77 11
71 3
73 8
78
76
a.
d.
jj
O
3
74
&
a
3X*
3SO
9
JJy
THE CHRONilJI
8, 1876.]
tlLTSR.
per oz. siandtrd... no price
Bar SiWer, 71ne
(I»
Bar Silver, con'ngSgrs, Gold., .per or. a. andard.
per 02., last pt ice.
Mexican Dollars
per oz. none here.
BpanlFh Dollare (OaroiUB)
pcroi
five franc Plocei
Qnickellver,
£) per
d.
—
A
&
51>i
la
10
probable that,
d.
—
—
....
the
...
to Si per cent.,
and /or
bills
the result ot the present year's harvest will be satisfactory, and
summer be a dry and hot one, as seems somewhat
should the
probable, a superior description of wheat
exceeding tbat period from
the
llj to 9i (er cent,
Bueiness in the Slock Exchanffe has been greatly wanting in
animation but, on the whole, a firm tone lias prevailed. Erie
consolidated mortgage bonda have experienced a somewhat import,
Company,
The
limited, is very unsatisfactory.
1,
re-
the quality of the foreign stock
high to
to
of
before prices reach a point which will attract buytr.^,
the receipts, against 53.18 per cent, in 1874.
With reference
to the nonpayment of the iote^e^t lately due, the report
as
the
ordinary
monthly
in the u»ual course, the
remiitaLces
did
not
board had not the funds
command for the payments due to the B and the 1874 (C)
bondholder* on the 1st instant.
A remittance lias recently been
received, and the board has been advised that a further sum has
been sent. The payment of the government subvention has been
temporarily suspended, but when tranquillity is again restored
and the company receives what is due to it from the government,
the board confidently hopes that the regular service of what is
payable to the different classes of bondholders may be resumed.
49.<.
3d.
From
per quarler.
inferiority of the
is
not sufficientlj
produce
that point, owing partly to tbe
offtjring, as
well as to the large supplies
wheat pressing on the market, th«re was an almost
progressive decline, until the average in the middle of February
of foreign
did not exceed 42*. 8 1, per quarter. Since then, however, in
consequence of diminished supplies afi lat, and as a natural result, of smaller importations, there has been a steady improvement, the average quotation being now 47n. lid., and that for the
season 408. lid. per quarter. The former shows an improvement
of 5s. 8d., and the latter of 3s. 4d. per quarter, compared with
Owing, however, to the falling off in the deliveries
la>t season.
of home-grown produce, this season's crop shows thus far but a
sent to I.iondon for the benefit ot the bondholders
will be held for them, as the
board is advised, in accordance
with their respective priorities and rights.
The directors of the Colonial Bank intimate that they have
decided to recommend, at the meeting on the 6th proximo, a
dividend of 7^ per cent for the half year ended 31st December
last, being the same rate of distribution aa for the corresponding
period of the previous year.
The failure is announced of Messrs. Kenway & Rees, of Neath,
for £200,000. This suspension has disarranged the settlement
come to recently between Messrs. Turner, Nott & Strong, of
Bristol, and their creditors.
The two firms did extensive busiDesB together, and Messrs. Turner now find their liabilities in.
creased from £120,000 to £140,000, and their assets diminished.
They have, therefore, withdrawn their previous offer, and offered
instead 6 per cent in the pound, one half now, and the other
lecnred.
This was accepted.
The weather has, of late, been very favorable for the growing
crops of cereal produce, and, from nearly every country, more
encouraging reports have been received with regard to the probable result of the approaching harvest. Wheat is tow coming
freely into ear, and notwithstanding the unpropitious weather
which visited as in the spring, and which has only just departed
from ns, the crop upon all light and well-drained and wellfarmed land looks well, and gives every prospect of a fair average
yield.
In many districts, however, owing to the bad weather
and consequently to the late eowincs, the crops are backward
bat weather such as we are now enjoying may be expected to
have a speedy influence in hastening them forward, so that the
seMOQ may not eventually prove to be very late. In fact, it is
receive
l>e expected from
Towniug and llu^um, at the
some thousands weekly, a check may probably be given
the upward movement in the pricj of the better description*
m^t. T'ofllbly, how<-VBr, the scarcity of choice meat and »be
was
at its
The remittances
we
mtteri lly; bat as arrivalx of beasts and
comparative abuudance of middling and inferior qualities, is an
advantage to tiie retail butchers, as IM. or Is. per lb. is the customary charge for prime cu s, whether tli-y be off a prime Scot
or S lUtLdowo, or off some inferior or large bnaed animal.
Tlie brilliancy of the weather and the more favorable accounts
regarding the growing oiops have naturally had their influence
upi)n llie wheat trade, and it is now found to be difficult to obtain former prices, or it maintain the late improvement. At tbe
commencement of the sea-on, the average pi ice of English wbeaX
and enable English makers to meet foreign competition."
The report of the M. xican Uiilwny Company for the year 187")
states that the total earnings were £474,121, as ag. inst £469,5iC
in 1874.
The working expenses lait year were 53.79 per cent, of
that
prices
rate of
trade continues
says
affect
may soon
slieep
in its present unprofitable coaditi in, a further rtduciion of wogfes
come forward
howeTer, a
A wet
;
:
is inevitable
is not,
t
'
if
Ther-j
;
1876,
directors take this opportunity of eaying that
additional moiatur>-.
a wet spring have railiated greatly against wheat
sowing and as the unremunera'.ivo prices current in tbe 'British
markets have afforded farmers no inducement to produce wheat, tbe
attention of the agricultural commuoiiy has been devoted, where
prac'icable, to the cultivation of crops which promise to yield a
more satisfactory and profi-.able result. A 4 far as the country at
large i» concerned, we believe this to b a beneficial coarse to
pursue. Experience, and especially the experience of the presaat
leason, teaches us that iu times ol peace we can always depend
uponasupply of foreign wheat, adequate to our requirements, at a
reasoLable price. Foreign competition may, in some seasons,
cause a slight rise in prices but even this fails to force up tbe
value of tbe 41b. loaf to a point which would cause dlstrera even
among those earning the minimum of wages. Abundant crops
of feeding stuffs, wliich wiil afford farmi rs and grangers every
opportunity for producing larger supplies *oi meat, are obviously
more necessary to the country, as great d.tllculty is still experienced
in meeting its vast consuuiiug powers.
Except from Denmark,
and states that the abso.
lute loss incurred by (he year's working was £1G4,436, and the di.
rectors are frank enough to state that, after frequent discussion^
they arrived at the conclusion that it was better to wo:k at a c rtain and considerable logs" rather than stop the works. Bysodoiog
they have been able to utilize raw materials coming forward under
coDtraet for delivery, at high prices, while the stoppage of work
would entail a large outlay to prevent deterioration in p!aDt,&c. The
properly of the company has been lately valued, and is estimated by
the valuers to be worth, in round figures, about £130,000 less than
was given forittwe1veyeaissince,exclusiveof £^,000Mouut<a8hel
Iron Ore Company's shares. There is now a total of £321,203
which should be earned before the shareholders get any furtter
dividend. The report concludes With the following remark,
" Your
which is not the first of the fame nature made lately
the y?ar ending April
b« produced, since
healthy and strong,
autumn and
;
is lor
little
may
being
large niiantity of lai>d uod-r wheat culiivallon this year.
ant decline but most other American railroad bonds are higher
in va'ue. Today the S;ock Exchange has been closed for repairi".
Althoagb I reported some favorable dividends declared ty the
i ronworks companies of this country, the report of the Ebbw Vale
Steel and Iron
plant being well rooted, and
requires but
;
port
According to present indicationt, then ! reaaoB
and yield per acre are coaeeroed,
usual period.
Tie Calcutta money market is assnmin? »n easier appearance
The rate ot discount for bills uuder thirty days has been reduced
irom lOi
the present favorable weather sboald •ontioae,
of harvest work will out h« Bneh behind tbe
if
commencement
t* believe that, as far as quality
Dlccoant, 8 per cent.
bottle.
SI
poor financial result, compared with
its
predecessor,
and
it is
quite evident that farmers have not, at this advanced period ot
the season, the opportunity of meeting the deficiency, aa the supplies of produce in their
hands are much too small
to
admit of
such an object being attained. The deliveries of home grown
produ:e since the commencement of the present season, or since
the close of August, have amounted to only 7,4')1.40.) quarters,
the average price obtained for which has been 4G'i. lid. per quarter.
During the corresponding period of last sea'oa, however,
they were 9,82S,580 quarters, the average price bding 4:5j. 74. per
quarter.
Although the price obtained this season showj an improvement of 3j. 4d. per quarter, the crop has not, thus
far,
COO
against £il.418,than
produced more
£17,181,410,
The deficiency
the coriesponding period of 1874-5.
in
amounts
to
as
much,
therefore,
as
£3,938,500.
Onr
impoitations have not lately been u|Kin so extensive a rcale as
they were in the early part of the season but they are, nevertheless, consideraMe. and are adequate to our requirements. Tbe
;
estimated at 1,2:0,000 quarters, acainst
Considering how \ast are our requirements, that supply cannot be deemed as any way excessive;
but, as the stocks of foreign produce in granary here are still
important, there is reason to believe that supplies between the
;
quantity of wheat afloat
is
1,241,000 quarters
year.
last
present time and harvest will be adequate, though not much in exThat this is, however, the opinion of millers,
cess of our wants.
!
is
Bufiiciently
sbown by tbe
fact tbal their purchases are of
quite>
:
:
:
:
:
.
raE oHROisnrSSi
22
[July 8,
—
and are entirely for the supply of actual wantBLiverpool Produce Market.
somewhat remarkable that the supply of wheat and Hour
Sat.
8. d.
•placed upon the British markets since harvest last has been
Bosln (common)... Vcwt.. 49
" (pale)
almost precisely the same as during the corresponding period of
"
14
Petroleuji(reflned)....»s;a!
WX
last season, the amount this season being 80,706,687 cwv., while,
Cspiiltg)
8
_ "
41 3
for the same period in 1874-5, it reached 81,239,943 cwt.
At this Tallow(primeCity)..«l cwt.
'•
•retail character,
It
1S7I5.
is
*^'
Cfloyerseed (Am. red)..
Spirits turpentine
yeriod last year farmers held a better supply of wheat, both in
point of quantity and quality but it is probable that the deficiency
50
34
"
Mod.
d.
8.
49
14
49
14
lO.V
8
41 3
60
Tout.
49
a.
u
14
14
lOX
41
41
60
83
8.
11
14
49
nx
8
3
Frl.
d.
d.
49
lOK
8
50
84
24
Wed.
e. d.
Tnes.
d.
s.
llv
8
6
41
6
50
83
9
41
8
9
6
50
23
p
;
which now exists, as far as homegrown produce is concerned, is
-compensated by the additional supplies of foreign wheat which
(Siommerctal oxdi iiTi0ceUttn]eou0 Nguje.
Imports and BipoHTS fob the Wbbk.— The imports this
week show su increase in dry goods and a decrease in general merthose chandise. The total imports amount to $3,486,548 this week,
are in store.
Under these circumstances, therefore, we shall re•quire a supply of foreign grain about equivalent to that which
we
obtained last season, if we omit from the calculation
additional supplies which bad weather for the crops induced spectilators to purchase.
against |4,49-3,551 last week, and $5,733,733 the previous week.
Theexports amount to |3,984,033 this week against $6,674,504 last
week and $0,333,965 the previous week. The exports of cotton
the past week were 13,413 bales, against 16,473 bales last weekThe tollowingarethe imports at New York for week ending (for
dry goods) June 29, and for the week ending (for general mer
chandise) June 30
FORBiOH rMPORTS AT NBW YORK POR TOK WBBK.
,
From
the principal wheat growing countries, the accounts re•^rding the growing crops of wheat are satisfactory. There
seems to be no prospect, indeed, of an abundant yield of produce,
but a fair average result is anticipated, and there is an expectation that the quality will be good. In Southern Europe, harvest
work has already commenced, but in more northern latitudes the
crops are in several localities backward. The fineness of the
weather of late has, however, as stated above, had an excellent
effect, and should it continue, the commencement of harvest work
1873.
many
1874.
$1,173,448
3,933,988
1875.
$1, -251, 100
5,117,038
8,684,434
t4.I18.0n9
813,103,606
$5,107,430
21t.loJ,t81
$6,38^.158
176,747,337
153,498,947
1217,315,615
$-216,861,011
$183,115,685
$156,985,495
Since Jan.
1
1876.
$8P3.U4
f;3.4S6,518
Iq our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports
of dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of speci»)
from the port of New York to foreign ports, tor the week ending
July 1
BXP0RT9 PBOM NEW TOBK POR THE WEEK.
it would seem that only bad harproducing countries could have the effect of
making wheat dear. India is now sendina: us somewhat important
supplies, the receipts from that country in the first five months of
the year having been 884,904 cwt., being the fourth country on
the list of exporting countries as regards the quantity shipped.
so
$359,925
3,-;5-2,084
Total for the week.
Previoualy reported....
not likely to be very much behind ordinary seasons.
Evidently, therefore, the indications are favorable to a low
iprice for whtat for some time to come.
Supplies now come for-
sis
ward from
Drygoods
General merchandise...
countries that
-vests in several large
"Other countries" also furnish us with a large sunply. In the
first five months of the present year, they sent us as much as
For the week
1878.
$4,964,510
Previously reported.
140.809,601
Since Jan.
$145,174,111
1
1874.
$7,3S7,186
144,980,677
1875.
$6,190,155
12;,751.9J6
1873.
$3,931,025
183.965,103
$133,.367,803
$187,912,151
8130,919,128
The following will show the exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week ending July 1, 1876, and since the
1,337,687 cwt while in the corresponding period of last year,
they forwarded only 50,959 cwt. This season we have imported
from all quarters the large supply of 47,947,929 cwt. of wheat and
,
beginning of the year, with a comparison for the corresponding
date in previous rears
flour, against 37,254,583 cwt. in the corresponding period of last
season, and, consequently, even the present low prices have an
Jiineas— 9tr. Dothnia
Liverpool
June39— Str. Lesslng
Hamburg;
American gold
American gold
$350,000
250.000
298,000
18,780
Silver bars
important attractive
influence.
Should the wealher remain
favorable for the EuropefiU crops, there is not likely to be any
•competition with us in the approaching season, and it is more than
probable, therefore, that foreign growers only find a market for
June29— Str. Columbus
Havana
Spanish gold
1— Str. Donau
Bremen
Gold coin
Fractional silver
July
Ju'y
1— Str.
Liverpool
City of Berlin
15.000
250,000
155,350
.
Silverbars
Gold coin
Gold bars
Silverbars
2.n0,0
34,091
15,500
their surplus supplies in this country.
The official return, for the week ending June
week the deliveries of home-grown wheat
-that
Total for the week
Previously reported
shows that in
the 150 princi-
17,
in
Tmporta of wheat since harvest.
Joiporta of flour eince harvest
Sales of En&rliah produce
Total
cwt.
cwt.
cwt.
33,:M7,286
5,388,10i
38,056,600
36,089,717
6,539,717
76.751,988
3,845,713
50,381,634
5J3,015
80,706,687
81,482,583
34-2,640
81,839,943
469. lid.
"at
9.3Ji
933i
4J. 8. 6b (5-20S,) 186t(old);06!4
„''
1867
lOSJi
8.10-408
lOTJi
S58
,1063i
S3V
Toes.
'
losfi
losiC
It-TV
107-4
lOSJi
Mew
tor
93?.(
93J,-
1(5V
lOSV
„*
Tbaquotations
CS.newflvoB
Men.
93X
568. 8d.
1873
1878
1871
im<i
,
_
io8W
1073
106%
OheeaeCAmer'n
s.
d.
tee
fine)
"
Gold dust..
1..5T8
1,
515
t3,;85
...
.,
1876
2,17.j.729
„.
I
$2,176,014
Same time in—
1870
2,501,7&1
1869
8.738.7S8 1868
755,540 1181)7
3,219,930l
$7,882,251
I
9,671,486
3,971.161
1,589,019
I
I
i
..
.
railway system.
1.I8»,-
«
10.
California. Mijiraa Stocks.— The following prices, by telegraph, are furnished by Messrs. Wm. W. Wakeman & Co., 36 Wall street, N. Y.;
Cnnsol. Vir. 61
Justice
82
Savage
Alpha
20
48
Sierra Nev... 14
Kenluck
13
Belcher
17
Crown Point. 10
Mexican. ... 29
Silver Hill..'.
Eureka Cons. 12
7
Best & Belc. 44
Ophir
Union Conaol 11
Gould & Cur. 15
4S
Caledonia ... "8
Overman
Yel. Jacket .•29
California ... H9
Hale & Norc. *9
65
Ray'd
Ely. 9
ChoPrPotosl 7e
Imperial
tfi
106%
:
.
103
10i»i
79
Porlt (W't.meae) new ^Vtil 79
Bacon (l.cl. mld.)new?l cwi 49
lard (American) ..."
52
^f
$94
^OOO
I
108
Sat.
.,
Silver coin
Gold coin..
—
United States new fives at Frankfort were
Liverpool Provinons Market.
_
Kassan
and may be had of the publishers, H. V. & H. W. Poor, 68 Broadway. Although one hundred pages larger than previous edition?,
the price remains tlie same five dollars. It is prefaced by a
valuable and interesting " Historical Sketch of the Internal Improvements in the United States" and much new tabular matter.
Tlie work is indispensable to any one having an interest in our
Liverjtool Ootton Jf>»rtje.— dee special report of cotton.
e«of (me88) new
47,183,868
—Poor's MANnAi, op the Railhoads op tke United States
FOR 1876-'77, of which we gave a preliminary notice, is now out
Wed.
Thur.
Fri.
93 1.5-16 93 15-16 91 13-16
9J I3-I6 93 15-16 93 13-16
Irtsv
-oskf
105K
losj
107*
imy,
a6,558,«S
week have
Aspinwall.. ..Gold coin..
$7,371,0-21
1874.
Bank of England, £331,000.
London Money and Stock Market.—
account
I
$I8,:85,568
15,541,446
51.;!50 885
1888
1S67
1866
:
•J7^Str. Leo..
Total since Jan.
Increase of bullion in
money
I
Same time In—
of specie at this port during the past
Same time in—
r9,798,619
6l8. 9d.
I
.$30,u8a,llS
.
1870
1869
Total for the week
Previonslv reported
Marlcol Reports— Per Cable.
The daily closing quotations in the markets of London and Liver.
pool for the past week have been reported by cable. ag> sh wn in
the following suramary
,
I
88,201,646
89,262,4!6
46,411,084
1876
43a. 7d.
I
-23.018,788
June
Bitxllali
.
._.
-Oonsols for
|
$52, 165. 489
been as follows
3S,70J,-!00
74,506,375
.
m—
The imports
for
the season
1876
1875
1874
1873
1878
1871
187a-3.
31,755,783
5,49S,fOO
4»,a«,ooo
Same time
1,
June 37— Str. Alps.
cwt.
5,183,079
.33,531,300
.
Result
Average price of English wheat
1873-1.
.42,7t)S,850
.8i,4rn,j29
flour.
'r;j,'54-j
Oedoct export* of wheat and
1874-5.
£8,485,391
Total since January
pal markets of England and Wales amounted to 35,120 quarters,
^against 43,253 quarters last year, while in the whole Kingdom it
ia estimated that they were 140,500 quarters, against 173 00»
^luarters in 1875.
Since harvest, the deliveries in the 150 principal markets have amounted to 1,862,846 quarters, against
3,457,104 quarters; and in the whole Kingdom 7,451,400 quarters,
against 9,828,500 quarters in the corresponding period
of 1874-5. It is estimated that the following quantities of wheat
and flour have been placed upon the British markets since
harvest
1875-6.
$!,5-?6,l21
51
6
6
6
—
70
79
49
1
I
Mod.
8.
I
I
d.
5-J
6
6
51
6
<!!;
Tnes.
8.
79
79
49
52
51
d.
B
6
6
Wed.
8.
79
80
49
53
61
d.
6
3
I
Thur.
8.
79
80
49
52
51
d.
6
3
Frt.
8.
79
80
49
d
6
1
*New
shsres. 5 for
+
2.
New
Texas Securities.- -Messrs.
State 7s,gld §108
7a.g 30 yr9|109
5-2
lOs. I8.*4..§100
BO
8
With
Interest.
§110
S114
8103
I
shares. 3 for
Porster,
1.
Ludlow
t
&
Co., 7
State lOs, pensJIOO §107X
6sofl8i)2..
91
93
AustinlOs
S 100 105
.
I
1
New
Wall
shares, 7 for
St.,
.
1.
quote:
Dallas 10s
8, Ant'lQ lOs,
.
85^
89
95
.;.»
..
:
July
:
,
:
fiankece'
€i]t
Ji
:
THE
1676.]
e,
..
ILFIOH XIj
CHRONICa[J5f
B VNKS onOANIZBD.
States Comptroller of the Currency furnishes the
following statemont of National Banks organized the past weoli
18,337—Citizen's National Bank of Towsnda. Pennsylvania. Authorijed capi-
The United
:
A.
P. lilrby, President; G.'o.
commence business, June 29,
J.
paid-in capital, $75,000.
Gaernser, Cashier. Authorized
tor
^^____
18T6;
DIVIOENDM.
Tlie tollowlDC Dividends have recently bee& announced
I
CiMT.
I
Knilroad*.
Camden &
Atlantic
& Lake
Champlain
Jk II
&
2
Aug 1
On dem
3
uiison River
4
,
Patorson A Ramapo
Philadelphia & Heading, pref
Portsmouth & Dover
West Chester & Philadelphia, cons. pref.
Winchester
July 15
$3
••
(iitiar.)
Pateri^on
2
3
5
Naujamck
Panama
A
8>s
%i
Potomac
3
2
Yonkcrs
iiiKU ranee.
First National of
3X
July 10 to Aug.
1
funded, 1881
reg.. Quarterly.... 'ini^i
:
:
6s. funded, 1881... coup.. Quarterly.... inj4
;
ree..Jan. * /nly.*126>4
89, Currency
:
;
* This is the price bid, no salt was made at the Board.
July 10 July
July 10
class of
5
10
10
10
7
7
5
10
5
,
Commercial Fire
Binpire City Fire
Firemen's
...
,
..
.
6
Irving
9
Kings County Fire (Brooklyn)
Long
Ifelan't
On dem
On dem
On dem
On dem
On dem
On dem
On dem
On dem
On dem
FRIDAV, JWTC
T,
1876-B P.
OT.
)
usual influence in causing a slack business.
M"ney is without material change, and the temporary firmness
incident to the preparation which ordinarily precedes the January
and .July dividend and interest payments, is not looked upon as having any particular significance. The rales on call are 2@3 per cent,
and on prime commercial paper 4(a5 per cent. As to the grogs
amount of money to be disbursed at this time the Journal of
Commerce makes the following recapitulation of the amount of
iaterest and dividends to be paid on each class of securities
W. S. Government
$:69TS,435
:
Stale
3l04«,8S9
2,374,519
2,1!M.>75
2i;9000
U,895.i'35
Cities....
Banks
lusuranca
Railroads
Miscellaneous
I,i66,811
total
$47,023,564
On Thursday,
the
Bank
of
England weekly report showed a
and the discount rate remains
gain of £231,000 in specie,
unchanged at 2 per cent.
The last statement of the New York City Clearing-House banks,
Issued July 1, .showed an increase of $2,139,850 in the excess
above their 25 per cent legal reserve, the whole of such excess
being $19,056,400, agkinst |16,916,550 the previous week.
The following table shows the changes from the jirevious
week and a comparison with 1875 and 1874
.
1876.
,
1875.
1874.
July 1.
DiCEorences.
July 3.
July 3.
S231,t8!,300 Inc. 83.485,900 $279,397,i(0 f(:;S7,43«,200
14,900.400
13.29l.80ninc.. 3,.'i'il,400
!3.8il.WX)
2I,W14,3(1C
15,60'i,500
1.5,5S9,vU0 Dec.
B4,3iX)
18,982.500
25,863,900
208,751,800 216,a5%i0J Inc . 7,30o,4nO 24.5,89t),700 !4I,445..'.00
51,i0).;00
51,178.400 Inc..
574.300
73,832,100
63.650.600
June
Loans anddis.
24.
$.4.S, .397,400
Speeie
Circnlation ..
Net deposits..
Legal tender?.
The quarterly statement
New
of the State
of June, 18"6,
York on the 24th day
with the statement of March 18
banks of the city of
compared as follows
Capital
IJet Droflts
Circulaiiun
Duehanks
D
e depositors
Unpaid dividends
Totals
June
18. '76.
24, '76.
Comparisons.
Inc
tn,»tO
$15,227,900
5,238,2J0
83,200
4,8/6,500
31,010,600
105,i0a
8l5,:i22,2«)
5,47<,7U0
$56,505,600
$56,845,400
Inc
$39,519,40
Dec.$l,S17,2"0
J68,200
Inc
Inc
6a5.200
.32,100
4,018,300
31,900.6(X)
t.3,f,C0
Inc
Dec.
Dec.
Inc
Dec.
.
.
.
245,500
100
878.30D
690,000
11,700
$339,800
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts
$40,836,600
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages..
2,462,;i00
Du" frem banks
8,046,80,T
Real estate ..
Furniture and flxlures.
Cash items and bank notes
Mpccie
J.'".'al tenders
Overdrafts
ToUIa
.
2,930,500
3,612,000
1,617,70 J
10,200
30,800
1,440,900
7,6(6,6 fl
17,300
1,606,800
18,900
82,200
1,«78,40J
6,77»,6eO
23,000
tSS,506,600
and the amonnt of eaohi
were as follows:
Since Jan. 1.
Lowest.
Highest
reg. 119
June 1 123>i Feb.
coup. 120^; July 7 1245i June
coup. 11414 May 11 I18)( Mch.
5-20B, 198V
5-20S, 188', new.. conp. 117
Jan. 4 121
June
5-208, 1867
Jan. 3 123^ June
... coup
5-S09, 1863
coup. I193i Jan.
I24jJ June
lO-iOs
reg. 116?t Feb.
lieiZJan.
10-408
coup 118 Jan.
H15£ Feb.
funded, l'r81.... conp 116!!^ Jan.
.
119
Feb.
Currency.
SiliS
Feb.
reg. \S3H Jan.
.
$56,845,400
Amount July
,
—
$m,65I,4tO$
23
16
8B.184.im)
llli;im,IMO
84.!«2,1M
18
29
m^
I.
Coupon.
Registered.
1881
1381
.14S.S7a.9M
«2,465,l»0 2l8,t&7,M0
G0,2i)v,IH)0
15
22
29
2S
14,918,501
22,560,.300
U1,8j8,100
5a,758,2»0
210,342,550
64.633.SI2
21
28
297,.'>M,«(0
;•
the coupon, are higher than last week. The demand for railroad
bonds is stimulated by the high prices of governments and city
bonds, and by the better tone in the Western railroad stocks
which tas recently been prevalent. Union Pacific sinking funds
sold to day at 93i, an advance of 2 per cent.
Closing prices of leading State and Railroad Bonds for three
w,<!eks past, and the range since Jan. 1, have been as follows:
June
States.
2!).
June July ^Bange since Jan.
Lowest.
7.
.30.
46M
68,
6s,
old
.
Inc.
Dec.
Dec.
lifC.
Inc.
Dec.
10,900
8,700
31 4iX)
287,510
896,000
5,700
1.
*7^-.
Highest.
Jan. 31
Jan. 31
I
42
Mch. 28 48
do
new
45H •46 >i *46« 40>j Jan. 41 46)i
•14
North Carolina 6s old
13
13
June 23 i-*
•75
•75
74
Virginia 6s, cousol
76!4 Jan. 29 76^
•32
do
do 2d series.
31
32 June 23| 48^
Missouri 68, long bonds
•107« •10754 •104« 100 Jan. 3 108
District of Columbia, 3-659 1924
73
7234 •71
66H Jan. 21 75
Tenuessee
40)<
.
Mch. 10
Jan. 2»
Feb. 26
H>
June
Mcb.
U
Railroads.
Central of N J. Ist coneol. ..
Central Pacific Ist. 69, gold
Chic. Burl. &Quincy consol. 7s
Chic. & Norlhwest'n, ip., gold
Chic. M.
St. P. cons. 8 fd, 7b
Chic. R. I. & Pac. 1st, 78
Erie Ist, 7s, e-xtended
Luke Sh. A Mich. So. 3d cons.cp
Michigan Central, consol. 7b.
Morris ifc Essex, Istmort
N. Y. Cen. & Hud. Ist, coup.
Ohio & Miss., cons. sink, fund
Pitisb. Ft. Wayne & Chic. 1st.
St. Louis .t Iron Mt.. 1st mort.
Union Pacific 1st. 6s, gold
sinking fund ....
do
.
.
&
.
.
• This
IS
7.112)4
llillOJ*
4 1124
3 94
3 9SK
Men. 3
June
June r?
May
IS^lOO
May
102
99
May
looii •I'l
117
117% •117
114
Jan.
120H 119 May
»9>4 100!^
96H 92)^ Jan.
8107
»104M
•UCJi
93Ji
•93
•111
110
10HK
•112«
lOlJS 101 Ji
107
104
•109 Vi 107^
98)4 85V
100
121
•120
118
•101 J,'
lOB
106»ir 106
•91
92
the price bid: no aale was
July
,Tan.
S
Jan.
Jan.
Mch IS
June 19
90)i 79X Jan.
93?i
*111« 108 J4 im}i Jan. 3111)4 June 14
Jan. 2.«|I153 Apr. 7
.... •110
108
9.i54
made
102X
101
13
Mch. 30
Mch. 27
Mch. 4
June 8
June St
4 120
9 133)^
3 100J4
114!4 Jan. 11 121
95
Jan. 4 102>,- July 7
I<i2;4 Jan.
4 106H June 21
9SH SrxMay
80.
Via Feb.
M
at the Board.
—
Railroad and iniscellaneons Stocks. The stock market,
on a moderate volume of business, has shown decided strength
The tone appears to have
in some of the active specialties.
been assisted materially by recent reports of operations made by
some of the principal companies either in their annual, semiannual, or montlily statements and these, together with the
dividend of 2 per cent, declared en Lake Shore; liave been made
the principal points by those looking for higher prices.
Tlie following is the official statement from the Auditor, isstied
in connection with the declaration of Ihe dividend, by Lake
Shore
—
—
Jan. to June, Jan. to .Tune.
187B.
Gross earnings
Operating expenses and (axes
Noteaminga
LIABILITIXS.
Mar.
in prices since Jan. 1, 1876,
1, 1876,
bonds ontatanding July
—
Tlie money Market and Financial Situation. The
week has been quite broken up by the occ«rrence of the Fourth
of uly holiday, which being observed this year with a pretty gen
eral cessation from business on two days, had more than the
Grand
'Iirx 'IITH.
117X •1I7H
ISeK 'IN
'IKH
•117?^
118
State and Railroad Bonds. State bonds hove met with
few sales, and prices are generally steady. Railroad bonds have
shown a fair activity, and prices, as a rule, are firmer. Many of
the popular issues are now selling ex-interest, and allowing for
On dem
5
The range
58,
59,
5s,
6».
On dem
lOiacellaneoas.
Union Trust Co
:
I
10
3ii July 15
10
July 1
6
On dem
10
On dem
New York Produce Exchange
PaclBcFire
Republic Fire
Tradesmen's Fire
United States Pire
:
.
.
July 10
10
10
(Brooklyn)
Traders' Kirc
&
Mechanics'
:
:
58,
6s,
6s,
6s,
68,
68,
6s,
On dem
On dem
On dem
5
Howard
July 9
1 to
On dem
On dem
On dem
6
...
CitUous'
Clinton Fire
GermanlaFire
Globe Fire
H»noyer Fire
Hoffman Fire
conp.. 'an.
July 10
July 10
July 15 July 6 to July 16
July 6
July 6
July 25
July 8
July 10
July 1
Baiikaa
Dry Gcods
.(Etna of Hartford
Atlantic
1.
* Jniy. 12)
& July.»xa0><
1865
rcg..M8y & Nof.'URX
68, 6-i0», 1865
coup.. May
Nov."116Ji
6s, 5-«0e, 1865, n. l...reg..Jan. 4 July. 117^
68, 5-i08. 1885, n.I. coup. ..Ian. & Julv.«rl7H
6b, 5-208, 1867
reg.. Jan. & July. 'UOX
Ss, 5-20S, 1867
coup. -Ian. & July.ill9J4
8s, 5-209, 1868.
.rcg..Jan. & July.«121Ji
6s, 5-20S, 1368
coup.. Jan. & July *x2ljl<
5s, !O-40b
reg.. Mar. & Sept
5s, lO-Ws
coup.. Mar. & Sept. »118J<
reg.Jan.
6e, 1881
6s, 18S1
8s, r>-20s,
.fc
(qiia'-.)
Lake Shore l^ Miclii;;an Southern
LKtle Schujlklll Nav. RR
OgdenBbur.r
lively business in 'covernment bonds, and the name point liaa
been noticed) whicii we referred to last ireek, tliat a Urge number of purchases liaTe been made by private investors. ThA
demand of this sort has hardly been exceeded at any recent period,
and it seems to indicate a growing caution on the part of these
purchasers, and a determination to put their money only into the
soundest bonds.
few lots of |50,000 and upwards, for financial
corporations, have also been noted among the tranaactionii.
Closing prices daily have been as follows:
July
Int. period.
W aB^ t)OOKH CLUSkD.
P'ABLi. (Days inclusive.)
PCH
COKPAMT.
33^
Onlled Slates Bonda,_Tlie past two days have shown
f
C^a^^tte.
tal, »150,()C0;
^
.
.
.
Interest, rents
and dividend of
1st Augtift
1S75.
$7.0n4.f00
4,594,010
$6,'2O,00O
5,467,000
$2,4:0,000
$1,^53,008
1,.3:5,000
__
1,403,000
on guaran-
teedstock
348.O0O
$1,OS,5,OCO
Balance
During the oust six months about six thousand tons of steel raIN have
out
paid
all
substitution
was
of
the
been substituted for iron. The cost
of current revenue, and i9 included in Ihe amount of expenses above
i.f
IB
epo'iieu
fubstitution.
applicable
to
such
fund
stated.
By this means the
the staten\ent i)ublished on 5th January. 1876. remains uninii>aired.
in
that
nature.
obligaii..n»
outfUndiug
or
no
Hoat
ng
dibt
The company has
During the pa,it six months the bonded d- bt has been reduced tl»O0O*y
the purchase of that amount of bonds as the half-year's requirement for tba
Sinking Fund, and now compares with Ist of January 'ast as follows
:
AtthlBdste
On
1st Jttiiunry, 1876
••
••;••
^-.'^^JI!
*• .'* '"WJ
The road, macbinery and projierty have been In all respcrtu nilly maintalneU
at their high standard condition, and in many respects materially improved.
Whereupon it was resolved that a dividend of 2 per cent upon ihc capital
stock, ontof ilieearniutsa for the six raonth.i ending wiih June 30, 1S.6, he iw^
on the Ist day of .\u«nist next, at the office of Messrs. Chose « Atkins, No. 18
Broad
atroct,
New
York.
E. D.
WoBCSSTBB,
Soct»t«jy.
.
.
...
X
«
X
..,..
,
:
.
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
most active stocks bave been Lake Sbore, Mic}iiand Western Union Telegrapli, all of which adjures not previously reached for gome time pait, but
re-action from the highest point. The amouot of
„.^
transactions to day was quite limited.
The daily hiE:he8t and lowest prices have be^n as follows
t
[
Baturdav,
July 1
At. & Fac, prf
At. & Pac. Te'.
Central of N.J
C. Mil.
&
Mooday, TueodaT,
Jnly
July
3.
Wednea'y, Tbarsday,
July 9.
July
ily 6
4.
4W *\^
11H ;i<
10% 7l«
fix HH
MX W><
pref.
OblcANortb.
do
pref.
C. K. I. & Pac. 109S mji
Col. Chlc.4 I.C
•3X 4
Del. L. & West Jl015f 100
Erie
14M
Han. &8t. Jos
do
pref.
Harlem
111.
'11
14
41
TO-V
71
42H 43X
M!< 67
68!,-
109M 109X
14
109X
« HX
•lS9)i
....
mn
ma
58X
51
X
Pactflc Mall
Pacific of Mo.
5U
'.... 109
17
17X
2«X 26X
.
8
26X
26>j
14X 14!.i
14M 14H
•23X 23
140
98Ji
140
..
58
59M
50X SIX
<<
108X 108«
16?« 16X
26^
27
187"
•'.!!!
.137
.
...
fit.L.*K.C.pf
T. Wab.A W..
S9X
Bnlon Pacinc.
63
18« J8X
30
29 1<
63X
American Ex
•69
72
United Slates.
•109X
:
Total sales this week, and
were as follows:
&
St.
.
.
Panl
do
pref...
Northwestern
pref...
do
Chitago &
do
Chicazo Rock Island
Colambne
Chic.
Delaware Lack.
&
&
&
Pacific
Ind. Cent..
.
.
Western
Erie
£
Baunibal
Bt.
do
Joseph
pref...
do
Ilarlem
75
8«
17
J«
2X
63X «SH
TOX 71«
llOX llOX
58X 58X
74V 75H
65X
....
vas made at toe Board.
the range in prices since Jan. 1
—
Sales
&
&
59'
.
Jan.
1,
1876, to date.
ISO
i%
2,010 14>i
15,«g2 71!4
4,600 S5X
7,70 61
8,100 38
6,700 55^
950 103'4
100
S'A
2,91 r lOlJi
10,2JO 13
10
Via
•2a}4
— Whole
y"t.
•1875.-
Highest.
Low High
Jnne 8 7 Jan. 81
18
May 25 22 Feb. 24 17H 2'ii
Juue29 VXin Feb. 9 99 1< 120
Jan. 6 46)i Feb. 1^ 28 Ji
May 6 84 i Mch. li 51
6-!4
Apr. 28 iSii Feb. 1« 83
48X
May 6 lylMi Feb. r 46
6.'«
Apr. 24 in« Feb. 16 :ooif i09ji
Mch. 2) 6« Jan. 28
3
9J<
May 22 130% Jan. 3 106 !< 123
Lowest.
I
I
May
June
May
Mch. 13
22>i Jan. 31
.Ian. 31
HI
3
2i
2A'/,
aSX
n%\
3514
15J<| 30)i
so^i 8;>i
I'sio 1305i Ian.
3 I4->
Feb. 14 127^ 13^
103 95
May 1 103 Ji Mch. 13 88!4U06
143,60.i 51
!i May 23! 68>J Jin. 1;
51Ml SOJi
Michigan Central
N. Y. Central & Hudson River.
Ohio & Miaeissippi
16,67.1
8=15
f','!
43
May 5] 65X Mch. li
lOlJi Jan. 3|lir;i Feb. 1^
15
Apr. 29 v4Ti Feb. 1
Apr. lol 39,^ .Inn. 17
19,0
Panama
127
Jan. 4 140
li'i June so: 20,1*
21
May 16' 24Ji
310 15
Jan. 4 24>i
SOI 2 J?; Jan. 7
1,650
June 12 6?;
,1,''7j
57*i May 25 74«
5«,37b| 68Ji May
1
80^
nil 101)4 Jan.
6 113
4.%5 57
Jan. 3! 67
2,0r5 58
Jan. 2li 76)^
215| 80Ji Jin. 7t 91
^0
100
Quicksilver
prof
Louis I. M'ntain & Sonth'n.
Louis Kan. City & North, pf.
Toledo Wabash & Western
St.
St.
Union Pacific
Western Union Tele;^raph
Adams
Express
American Kxpress
United States Express
Wells, Fargo & Co
,
1, to,
rv'i
June
8,
Mch.
'0
m
^
63
A
AUaolicA
(rl.
Atlantic
&
Fe,.8dweekof June.
West .Momh ;;f May.
S.
Pacific..., Month of Jr.r.o
..
f 50, ,0J
2Z ,0r3
?;
106,60.1
.
.
3dweekofJune
49.519
Lonisv. Cin.
Lex. .Month of May...
Louis. Pad. & S'west.Month of April
Michigan Central ....3d weik of Juno
Mo. Kansas & Texas.. 3d week of Juno
9I,'-5)
Pacific
&
.
Mobile * Ohio
Monthof May..
Nashv. Chatt ASt.L.Motith of May,,
Ohio <& Mississipiii ,, Month of June
,
Month of May,..
Paducah A Memphis. Month of May...
Philadelphia & Krie Monthof May..
StL.A. &T,H.(ni»in) let week of .lunc
Sr.L.A.&T 11. (brchs.)Month of June
St. L. I. Mt & South Month of Jane.
St. L.K.C&Norlh'n. Month of June,
St. L. &SontheaKteru.3d week of June
Pacific of Missouri,,
,
35,^07
118, '0)
54,674
li)i.5i-l
1>.3,'2!
3M
81
i
261, •*I7
11.943
298,495
37.173
283,10
223,720
2-.,8I
I
& 8. City, Ac. Montli of May.
74,216
133,J2<
Tol.Peoria A Warsaw. .Month of 'une.
Union Pacific
Mouth of May
1,201,955
St. Paul
,
.
Vlte
Gold inarkel
,
1
&
.
Kansas
1,8.'.7.913
SO8'.l,O0f
30.589,0X1
1,694.438
May
31
24
Kob. 2:
Feb. 2
Mch.
Feb.
H
2f-
Jan. 2i
Jan. 15
Jan. 31
Feb. IS
162,050,C9(:
00
:
;
;
;
;
:
-July 7
20
Good bankers'
Good commercial
75.
I
$2«,0:»tl,000,4J2
3>
,41
Wa
2W
I
70Ji
82ji
8IJS
104V
!i8
65
6i!f
92
1875.
-•
l,414,«7i
Mfl,5)5
6,6'.5
2,1.39
1,7»'',3
611,293
$551,432
£62,751
337,6 13
112,411
3 3,019
806,37,1
7,^101,000
4'.<I,!I64
8>2,-'33
2,237.009
9 9,0«
Ivi.W-i
4,.58<i,2;8
8,9 ,0,186
111,414
7.910.181
2,112,936
4.514.676
8,892, 141
I,05«.8ii0
576.081
8,713
88,811
7,111
88.719
!f3.8S3
1^0,530
187,215
Documentary commercial
4,8>4@4.86K
(francs)
(francs)
Swiss (francs)
Amsterdam (guilders)
6,18X(§^5,15«
Pari.-*
Antwerp
Hamburg
5.16J4@6,14J<
40!4@ 40)i
(reichmarks)
July
1
3
Gold.
76?.276
6a,926
1.002,631
3,486,076
745,695
546.816
1,297,747
92,5!i0
415.278
38,.15S
148,201
1H,579 3,80 ',910
4 ',297 1,.34,014
180,53i
7;l,t79
100.907
7.38,071
aM,772 1 817,769
2 2,;131 1,4j8,S0;
91, -88
16,337
S66 123 1,301 4.36
4 6,883
3S.31.3
284 072
291,611
I,7i9,04l
17''.a3:8
1,'00,235
l,3,8;i3
479,6>»
;8,2il
333 684
77,9 3
69;,3J5
1,273,221
.37,3,107
567,796
1,413,678
143,7';0
8,057,083
1,1.33,8.99
69
'.39:
1.61,706
779.,-.53
.
Total
tl.,)31.000
Bilance, June SO
Balance, Ju'y 7
75
576.163 66
Manhattan Co
i,O5U.0OV
3,000,000
2,000,00«
1,600,000
3,000,000
1,800,000
1,009,000
1,000,100
600,000
SOO.UOD
1,000.000
1,300,000
Merchants'
Mecianlca'
Union
America
Phoenix
City
Tradesmen's
Fulton
Chemical
Merchants' Eich.
.
Butchurs'&DrOTers'
500,000
600,008
200.000
500,000
300,000
800.1 OJ
MechanlcsiTraders
(Jreenwlch
Leallier .Vlanuf
Seventh Ward....
State of N. York..
American Bxch'ue.
.
Commerce
5,000,000
10,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
422,700
2,000,000
450,000
Broadway
Mercantile
Pacific
Republic
Chatham
5.£04.!00
1.8(U.9J0
6.111,100
4k7,*0
2
413.043 20
233.142 41
137,100 79
1,1101.738(5
603,763
U
:,
85
I,2;j,7C0
;,S02.SOO
4,1311,500
11.500
J3».t,l'0
8.0,2.200
18 1,0 JO
11 ,<00
^ilO.^OO
4.!-0«,5IIO
170.000
).S.3,2-J0
»6.400
8,95I,J'0
3,O)S.«0O
6.4H.!;00
I,!19.1.C
4%.-IOU
3.U.i;.20C
1.69:.800
3,453,500
8,i2 .600
3,9:0.800
6
1
.6 iirin
l.SW,600
7^7,900
00
62O.V00
8.162.'00
7 636,500
91'>.lU0
^5.SI:0
l,3;ii,000
5,317,500
l.82S,500
15.900
30i,300
SS.S'X
ioe.ioo
55,000
17,300
4
3,lG?,4t;o
!,90.>',80u
»2i),9o0
19.3it'.SJ0
4.bS1.»00
S,U8,0 C
i.;8-.,soo
8.676.300
2.910.500
l,2ii.800
2.839.20C
4.161.fOO
74(1.500
s.m.soo
530.610
715.500
2,878.500
22ft .oog
361.'J00
3,582.«)(l
li.HM
624.300
611,600
2,r.8.000
aS9.900
1.6io.900
2.051.100
3.031.600
757,000
32.600
3»,70C
Brocers'
North River
East Itlver
Manufact'rs'* Mer.
Fourth National
Central National...
15)9
Total
The
22l',46b
467,000
60,(00
4,800
6 2.90U
195 800
IS.SOO
17t.."00
543 500
16.2tW6:io
-'.0(«
IVililO
5''2.500
2,71-. 4.1(1
V^iO.OOC
153,010
2,OS9.0J0
41 . COO
1
isii'Vi
511.700
E( 9,5:0
l.'ll.OlO
2.:i3,8J0
l.ClKi.UO
isr,.8oo
9,(00
174.800
692,500
7.2J)00
4,800
E95,80V
15,47(1.900
11.5(10
1,OOC,OOU
1,000.000
; S;0
2722,600
f0l),0.)0
6-210
l.lW.i
2.1
1.628,6(10
1.W, ro
I,
2.0*2.000
10.1-.2,iW
1.739,7uo
1.9:4.SUi
4.450,10(1
l(.»,.-Ofl
1.17.,6
210,566
; 10, 100
18,(00
2.7(5,2(0
35.^00
2,300
5,5-3.910
5,500
2,8,2.1(1)0
11)9.0(0
544.3,10
«6;.6JC
7.0,500
1,030,000
500,000
5Hi,0f0
25«,nro
200,000
2-.l.i'J«
492,100
500,000
300,000
400,000
350.000
4.5-3.800
<50,(>oe
S,062.8C4)
1.139.700
2.017.800
221.800
s2:.6uo
3.266.9O0
i,8:'-.»00
.800.000
l,«-.0.800
2,3;5.Dro
71(1.1(10
e-.'s.ioo
li.SH.SOJ
5,000,001
2,000,000
245.71)0
1,0 3,0(0
3,011 ,500
1.7:5. 00
11,000.000
pnwery National,
OryUoods
417,10C
211,000
14
47-l,0-!6
..
245,l'liO
93,-.'00
59.100
101,400
54.900
29.^00
4.500
1,500,000
3
409,381
New 3 01 k Co. Nat.
aer;nan American.
l.!O.I,liOO
811,700
294.'0U
T;«74.0X)
300.000
400,000
140.000
196,700
2,700
49400
S11,(jO0
lA.e
8.680.800
1.2 7,600
1,610 401
4it;,«ro
47i<.000
146,900
1C.300
429,500
115.600
12,H«.0O0
1,500,0(0
I.2S9 0OO
SO.OOU
43.n
3(1,000
2.(76.9(4
8S2.(00
60P,0C0
l,(K)OjOO0
3j3.5'.i0
1.870,1)00
61.4(0
i 505.111
4,lll'.500
3 0)1.50(1
3
1,121.9,10
J«l),S..iO
l,6C!i.l'ao
1,000,000
1.12J..300
2:; ,800
2«.400
V
lO.SfUOJC
'ilioo
261,000
8.632,100
29!.U10
270.100
19i.600
i6.5j«
07
00
l.lll.fOJ
Metropolitan
1,000,000
1,000,000
819.300
'-U.4
[rvlng
1,000,0('0
3W
497.600
l.ilCOOO
21.l'00
Sorth America
Hanover
WJ.Ufl
2,61,1.21,0
8J4.10O
2.S62.SOO
1,011,000
653 9
«,72-.0C0
9 135.8i;0
412,800
1.000,000
1.000,000
5C0,000
People's
2.C'!I9.
K),300
I,7-'3.000
Gold has shown a declining tendency,
and sold yesterday and this morning below 112. Later today
the price was firmer, and closed at 112-i on the reported enga<re-
554.910 76
1,961237 67
1,^
—
6.C53,.|iO
439,415
$71.3,108
iVew York Cttjr BaiiiCB. The following statement shows
the condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the
week ending at the commencement of business on Jul/ 1, 1876:
*ATKBAGS AMOUNT or
.-%
Loans and
Legal
Net
CirculaCapital. Discounts. Specie.
Banks.
Tenders. Deposits.
tion.
»3,UOO,000
New Fork
IH.a 8,210 »2.3;s.500 |l,418,iUl'
f2i',f(0
l3,0-.9.0.«;
300,0011
1,2!5,342
462,0(1
216.531
Currency.
no
Gold,
$4.009,0,18 21 $8,2!3 li4 33 $5,611,561 88 $3,117,305
.37,333,212 3i .83,911 818 18
8.3,783,65.) 18 34,017,646 16
l,50(i,(Ct
5 )C,r>O0
1.6I2.W9
96
95%^
61 $1 i;0"..9,7 38
19
813 8;6 57
Oi 78
62;l,I23 68
505,296 01
Ninth National. ...
Klrst National
Third National
N.Y.Natlonal Eich.
Tenth National....
1,17.3,2
96
95!tf
Holiday
62
Second National....
l,^39,0.4
1,178,719
79.2 -.4
M%&
951^® 96
Oair-'ncy.
i(701,345
4
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather.
Corn Exchange
Continental
OrlenUl
Marine
Itnporters'A Trad'rs
Park
Mech. Bauk'g ASSO.
39.3,376
95Ji@ 96
V
93
,
Receipts.
$211,000
163,763
16J,635
1,2 8,4*1
3,'4'>,631
9>¥
93V
rUe irausactious lor ttxe week ai ttitt Ousioui tiouse aua ttubTreasurv have been as foUowi:
Custom
-Snb-Treaenry.House
Receipt
Payments.
Citizens
62,461
602,505
2S,2.M
17,387
10.613
@
@
&
&
95
95
93
03
,
@5.1SX
15
15 cas.lSjf
.i3?i(a5.nji
40Vi'a 40!!i
6.18X(a5.1.3i<
Frankfort (reichmarks)..
Bremen (reichmarks)
Berlin (reichmarks)
179 833
12.'>,890
@4 8-X
@4 87
4.87
4,81
—
3 days.
90 ®*.f>0)i
89 (S'l.eOH
88 ®4 89
8T/,®l,88>tf
4.S1ii®4.my,
"
*'
lifi.fj!
a92.6Ci
i%iMZl
:;7,103
"
"
501,000
186,000
to latest da'e.
1876.
on London.
6
7
13
27
19;il 45
iyi\ i\H
.36
sterling bills
83!i
I
-
60 days.
Prime bankers*
iio;3
fJil 55
13
1,299,571
;
995,4(0^7
10^1172
!S
1,173,4;8|
quiet business oa firm prices is the principal
characteristic of the dealings in foreign exchange. The demand
for July remittances leads to the shipment of some coin, and, as
noticed abov.-, there are engagements for to-morrow's steamers
reported at $1,000,000. The supply of commercial bills making
is small, and easily absorbed by the foreign bankers.
In domestic exchange the following rates on New York were made today
at the undermentioned cities
Savannah, J premium
Charleston, selling 3-10, buying i
New Orleans, commercial i bank
Cincinnati, par to 50c. premium
Chicago, 50c. premium ;
I
and St. Louis, 50c premium.
Quotations for foreign exchange are as follows
a^li.OOO
Feb. 14 50
Feb. 14 41X
Feb. 14 71
Jan.
2,083,141
3,183,48S
1.453,859
1,2.17,11X1
llll?i 115
Kxcuvnee. — A
BallatiD, National..
Latest earnings reported
Ohio.... Month of May.. 1,.363,6»4
Borl. C. K, & Minn,. Month of April,.
.;
8^l •;
8^1
Cairo & St. Louis. ..,2d
2d week of Jnne.
6.388
Canada Southern. ..,3d
.3d week of June
28,0i2
Central Pacific
Month of June 1,619,0>')0
1,619,000
Chicago & Alton
Month of June, 4f,3!)j
Chlc.Burl.&Qulncy Month of May.
1,04^,570
Chlc.Mil.&St.Paul.. Mouth of June.
877.000
Chic. & Northwest. Month of June .. ],C37,-53
Chic. R. I. & Pac ...Month of June,.
614,0 5
Cin.Lafay. AChic... 8d week of June
8,0 3
Clev. Mt. V. & Del... Month of May...
82,857
Den»er&RioGrande,3d week of June
8.172
FKut ArcreMnniu'tc, Month of May,..
90.1ti2
Hannibal & St, Jo .,, Month of May,,.
141.2S9
Houston & Texas C... 2 wks end. J'ne 15
63,178
Illinois Central
Month of June.. 61l.4hl
Indlanap. Bl. &W....3d weckof Jnne.
30684
Int. & Gt. Northern ..Id week of June
14.7 5
Baltimore
16.83fi,(10>
llS'/silliJ,1112',-
113
5
1
and inciudiug, the pdriuu lueniioned
1878.
Atch. Top.
112),-
112K i!2« *;Ol.IS2.C00 »
.
.
8=85.8.2 83
815,ai) 19
The latest railroad earnings, and the totals from Jan. 1 to latest
dates, are given below.
The statement includes the gross earnings of all railroads from which returns can be obtained. The
columns under the heading " Jan. 1 to latest date" furnish the
gross i-arnings from Jan.
in the second column.
..
112
ii2;i
n\%
ii2>i
.
KH
Pacific Mail
I'acificof Miesouri
do
Current vrcc"K ...
Previous week.
1 to date
Jiinnary
1
Lake Shore
'«
112>.'
9b,000
1
Illinois Central
11
112K I12X
lllH
lUJi
"
..
tale
ofw'k.
Shares
Atlantic
Pacific pref
Atlantic
Pacific Telegraph
Central of New Jersey
uoh
'9i^
:
no
64
71
70X
SS'X
58X 59<
74X 74H
74X
iOM x8S
69
TSX
89X 89H
This Is {be prlcebld and asked
2H
iii
64
65
7:« riH
:
Wells, Fargo
do
-iw
;
19
19
2X
2H
2X
West. On. Tel. TOSi 71^
Adams £xp... '109H 111
Chicago Mil.
21M
17«
21>i
•
St. L. I.
*'
$2,129,217 $2,563,412
.
103K 103X
8
•.... 140
.140
58«
52X
58Ji
I08« 108X
I7X 17X
Wednesday,
Thursday,
t:84,'Joti.0O
.H nliday
.H olidav
..
..
'*
Balances,
—
Gold. [Currency.
Total
112J4
118)i
"
Tuesday.
—
Clearings.
.
Op'n Low. High
Saturday, July
"
Monday,
Friday,
•
.
109>i
4X
...
10<9i 105
I05!<
iw ax
H
57M 53X
50)i 5iH
N.Y.Cen.&H.R 108H 109
Ohio & MlRS.
17
17«
Quicksilver..
pref.
do
M;* e.
40K
71
42
•
Lake Shore
Michigan Cent
Panamt
4l«
TOY
*)J<
1
7«x
8, 1876.
ments of $1,000,000 coin for to morrow's steamers. A considerable coin export durinn the next few weeks is looked for by some
of our foreign bankers.
On gold loans to-day, the carrying
rates were 1 and \\ per cent, and loans were also made flatCustoms receipts of the week were $1,331,000.
The following table will show the courue of gold and operations of the Gold Exch ange Bank each day of the past week:
isji
18)^
ns
4a>|J
65;!<
4
105
87
97
18),-
109X 109H
•-... 142
Central....
.
July
-Quotations.
1>«
I8><
18K
St. P.
do
Friday,
July 1.
»
-
161,2
1,U12800
7
.*)
•.',0;2.7
991 .6(0
2,6'i7.R(iO
|S
l,8o;,iuu
r,312,01C
5,6-ii,200
7 (21
3(5,9110
i.Si
(29.501
428 ,2.0
12.717 6(0
-.DO
17. 00
133.5,10
S;2.300
S'lS.HOO
l,01.,7ii0
2,700
l,'ilO.('00
217.000
S11.UU0
aio.coo
359.500
lo.aoo
4«2,IM
»li,.8.)0
1.16,01)0
2,74' 2
1.310.9J0
70 400
1,037.566
1,167.000
185,0(0
45.000
45,00«
49 400
90.0;0
450,OCO
223.000
130.000
113,211,800 t54.7;8,40O »2U.055,;03 H5.539.20»
»;8.415.200 »251.8S3,3
deviations tiom the returns of the previous
week are
as
follows
Loans
Specie
IjegalTenden
Inc. (3.183 OK)
....Inc.
luc,
1
3.331,400
(74,3001
Net Deposits
Circulation,,.,
.,,
ino. |7,«ll.4«
64.3(0
D««,
J
July
Loads.
fiu.'W
»lJi:6,)iili
Atlantic
Atlaa
l,t«.;.0
IiUnkBtone
2.o:«).0«
4, .63,00(1
Brwtor.
l.W-OWX)
a,i"S.ioo
•WO.OIK'
l.STJ.VO.)
4
B'XWJ
a,91J.-.U)
Continental
t,l)!((,(X)l
2,103, to
2,111 l,SUI
:,(ioo.ooo
riali
4'ii','i00
i,:oi.:OJ
l.dflOOi
2,«l,tl«
fOMiOO
l,-i8!,»l»l
Fromaa'd
G'obe
Hamilton
nowurrt
411,6
705.110
»47.0J
56!,2(13
4.1,iX'U
63C',(«a
112,01(0
518,601
143.(0
316.300
17.01
J7.-«)
a, I'M
19.653
761,flL'0
831, -(JO
711.609
fSI.SOO
20;. (03
611,1(0
8^1.100
179,0(0
233.930
57,611)
5;;',800
00
K7,a))
l.SU.1,400
t8,>00
1SH.700
r.j,W)
513 SOJ
WJ
50,'
40,100
1,000,000
2,tii,'.:oa
1I«0,'.(XJ
8
0,ii«l
l.«2 ,'VJ
MmsHcliuactls
Maverick
Mercli«ndl«e
Merchant.'
MetroDolUiiD
8ffl,«0
ifiu.'on
410,00
savtlO
!,ll3,tOU
i.ii'-.v'Ui)
ou
8.:3l',
3,0C0.0(io
5(X1,«X)
r^:Cj
V!l,tOI
H.:M
SI.3tO
5-i»,'.OII
81,50(1
18l,!)00
»S'',ax)
1,461. 00
HJ.SOJ
l,liJI,llUO
;6.40J
3S.9:0
213,200
(OJ.D
52,;00
6MKW
1,2II.'.0J
l,W-,10fl
3MiO
213.703
118,103
»5',ilOO
337.00
15,V0
24!, 500
731 ru
991,300
6)7.4(0
/.t9>JlO
2.i5l,!IOU
Stale
!(>fl,'110
91K',0ai
l.l«Hl.i«)
l.Oil'.iOJ
•i.oxioi.)
S.-'*\'-M
19 300
49,801)
i,o;3,aoo
911,500
SuBolk
l,**!!*!
y.se^iuo
DO.SOJ
ii3,i00
l,M 1,900
Trailers'
'0.)0
Treinoat
2,f0','0')
OldBos'OD
SUawmut
Shoe ana Leather
.1..^
6. oil
l^TOO
t3^J00
37;,-.'CO
H'T.IOO
llf,'<03
mo
50.300
8)8,;00
6io.-oa
i.iai.coo
•«',300
77.000
FIrat
l,'iiO(XK)
l.iM.lUll
3 311,11(10
\.v..a.x)
3,-«5,'«l
aeconU
1,600000
4.l35.«lkl
f5.500
Third
Fourth
O'.OOO
1,8;(,5
5',')U0
750000
WaahlDgto)
2(0,<100
D«n»of rom(ne(Ce
16
81.6'
1 1
01
ill.','
1,73. .000
SIC^IOO
1
.KO
11, HH)
f ,2»,5
•.5-..71I0
13.430
2..«.
1,000,(^10
l.-dO.lXX)
sco.Oo'J
5,08 .53)
4,71W
218,000
JSI.SCO
i!i,80D
i.)i,ooa
12.IXH)
sjojco
citr.
'.ooii,iia3
1,H1I'.'00
\T,VO
4', 1(0
4%.H0O
Eagle
1,'voooi
l,00nooj
l.^'-SlO
litdaand Leather
Revere
fOO.niO
S,»'2,0lcl
SSI,'!*
U0,9(HI
61.%5(0
2.2iJ,510
53f CO
8»-,900
2:i.ifo
ri.f6
2,l)00f<10
4,'im,-(W
851, -.'OO
2,'47,«00
•J.-IUJOO
3,«)0
115.330
IS.'OO
<2,'00
l.'B.'KlO
KxrhinKe
y.im
1(3.(W
Banitof N. AmcrUm....
llan> of liedeinixlon...
Bank of 'Ic! Kipubllc.
CoQimonweaUb
.
.
1
Becurty
rnlon
Wetnier
The
«. 11.'* 10
200.000
l.500,oco
"due to
\^^
8».(iin
,00
7!,-00
1.1 3,900
493.60)
815,400
»7i.'J(«
J.lll;.'!CO
«3,(H;0
550 mx
170.000
932.^00
623.700
M',f00
Loans
,
Specie
$841. 00
j
Depoalts
c rtu ation
5 4.90i(
293.30O
.lan-21
July
3
1
;»,i>3a.''00
1
9,;j7,'(.H1
VTestem
Manufft'lureiB'
Bunt of Commerce
Ulrard
4»;8,00l
Consjll atiou
Cily
tloinilionueallh
Oo-n KxcbanKC
Hnlon
.
^
6.7.(KI0
:,;7'.'.oo(i
IJ.K'KI
'.•i.',()oo
J,« 13,001/
6,600
4,064
7'j;ooo
617.1^6^
2.2)8,000
1.411,6o5
172.000
:i6'l,962
i 7,0(«)
in.iio.
2!0.1(0
reo, »)
572,111
958,^23
'2,:i5,3M
1.«H,''00
t85,6ii
l,'i|i,'«ii
i',66o
.00.000
2,'H .6'0
Si, 131
1,00,000
a,.521,00O
.8i,S^5
2,'242
1,000000
4,(!(«,000
200000
fOO(00
(00000
1.544,(00
l,l>6,oso
l,55l(,S.9
210,000
500,000
11.000
20.000
lJ.i3J
4,8»1
1:0
1,
!
6,000
'2*000
M.RH
100000
1.137000
466:000
300000
1.0,00
938.0110
.56",000
Seveoth
Klgh h
iSO.OOO
673.000
2 5000
7'0.000
1,0 0,0110
4,''70.(«0
is'.aio
ax).000
i,!'2',000
'.tlOOOO
.%30)
2,003
30000
6 8.001
6 3,000
16,4»1.000
60,9i",''23
Central
"an< o' Kepub
Security
Ceutenulal
Ic
Total
The
496,000
245.51S
l,lbl.000
12,000
17.000
531.739
LegalTende- Nocea
aO.'TI,358
6,10,034
495.171
493,950
711. !0
l,'31.9O0
2 01100
117.000
56 ,000
373,000
1,2J-,000
318 000
156,000
413,100
2,131,000
1,431,000
63.*il,3.14
46n;)H
6J,98',9tl
5.34,739
SD),
Ithaca* Athens
341.3 6
213.000
271.050
do
do
do
do
do
«0,l»)0
245,000
52 '.(XIO
6 O.UXl
17 ',00,1
^
.
10,199,516
14,518
1
10.!81,M8
48,i2.,ll5
4»,517,;6f
54,13«,1.4
10.216.6!1
10,-iu.rai
10 19953
bhstiin .
PHILAUKLPHIA AND OTHER
m.
bBC¥B1TIas.
BOSTON.
equipment lOr,
funded debt 7s
ch
IS
Boston
Boston
Maine
ft Providence
Burllnitton ft Mo.luKebraska
•7
147
33
I4;h
luti lliH:Chesnlre pr«rerred
1(15
.... Chicago, Bur. 4 yulncy
Uln., Sandusky ft Clev. stock.
101 s
v.:>
ll-.K
.
Ss
Old Col. A Newport Bds, 7,
ft
V
•
131
64
9:l'
.16
H
13
ll-4«
lliS^
1877
190£
I
(.m.7B,e. 1911
do
do reg. 191'
do
new conv. 7b, '.89S
do
doCoal ft l,Co in.,7a.-92-'a
Phlla., Wllm. ft Bait, 6^ 19 4..
"77.
7b. '90..
Pitta., Cln. ft
Pottsv. 78,19C:.
Shamokin
Steubenvllleft Indiana 7s. '84
Stony C-eek. Ist m.. 78, 19t7.
Sunburyft Erie
5
/ermoDt
I'era.OQt
Canada
ft
ft Masaacbaaetts..... IDS
ft
Worceoter
Naahua
111
Ist m.7B,'77.
UaltedN.J.C UB. m. «8. »l.
Warren ft F.lBtm.ia.'il*.. ..
Westchester cons.7s.*9l. ..
West Jersey 1st m.6s, '96
do 7s. '.»7...
do
Western Penn. RR.6a.H9S...
do 6sPb°96
do
Wllm.ft Ruad.,tstM.,7.190u'.
do2d Mart,19IU'
do
108
110
•
1C«
9<
do
do
do
do
do
>ayton:*Mlch.,latM.,7
81..
100
.
98
ff.tt
gold.
leff.,
Schuylkill Nav,
—
2d m.,68,l9t7
do
do
m. 6b, '95
is, Imp. ,'30...
do
do <B. bostftcar,1913
do 7s.boatft tar.1915
scrip
do
SnsQnehannaAs. coap.. ttlB...
*
Tn default of lnter«st.
special tax 6a of
un
lOS
w
ICS
^
**
M
4S
101
44
lOB
101
105
M
98
95
'89.
MX
MU
M
M
tt
M
M
Mad.* I,latM.(lftM)7, -81
M
1(7
oula.*Fr'k..lBtM.,6.'70-'78.,
LonlBV. Loan.i.*81
do
3U
L.ftNaab.i8tM.(m.a.)'».'T7..
do Lon. I,o«n(m.s.)l, V-in
(Leb.Br.j^.-St
do
do
'";
do lstM.(Leb.br.ex)7.'8»-'96
do Lou.L'n(Leb.br.ex)«,'8$
do Conaol.lBt M..7, ISfg....
letTarson., Mad.ft Inil
-.
Lonlav.,cin.ft Lez.,pref
do
do
105),
•3
do id M,.7.
71H w"
do
do Ist M.,7.190«.... ><H
do
8*
,0nU».C.ftLei.,l8tM.,7,'»7„ 97
WH
110
'97 113
1910
ist m.<s,'97.,
Wbarf6a
do
do
t5
IWX
lOtK
III
i,ni;i!iVil.t>B.
lOO
100
:67" Louisville
common.
» Nashville
.1
sr. LOi'is.
10f)<
5
98K
SJ
M
••
«K
»
-^
J
4
»«
,,„
io
72),
do
90
71
63
it,
LoulsCo.newParkR.
At
ft
do
UO
*
c'y, 18,
6i..'|lt«
1 5
1^
Psclfle guar, land grsote
And
2d
M
Interftst.
IS
M
* 1U2
Long Bonds
•'!'*<
Water SB gold
do (new).' W
do
do Bridge Approach g.«e* ['J
•It';
do Renewal gold 6s
do Sewer g, 68 (dno'»lJ-S)"«6
jt Louis 68,
Morris, bsat loan, rea,. 18^3
Pennsylvanlats,
Uttla Miami stock
LoUlBVlllo78
Louisville 68. '82to '87
68, '97 to '»3.
do
Watei 6s,'87to'8$..
do
Water Stock (a, VT.
do
coav, 8?
conv,
Bpc.st'kgtiMi
do
106.
iM
RIl 'aj...
d«b.T(...
119
^H
n
97j»
»
100
IH)
do 7 p.e.,lto5yra. 103 116
do
do Ig bda,7 ft'iJOt 106 IDS
do
UO
o'lp, ft Cov.BrliTise siock. pref lis
99
bonds, long.
do
115
101
9ll)« Ola., Ham. ft D., Ist M.. 7. 80... 102
:M
'id M., 7, -85... 101
do
do
3d M., 3,77... 'lUl
do
do
li
Bl
.lln.. llam.ft Ind.is gnar
97 ^ 90
loih <;iD. ft Indiana, let la.. 7
75
do Sd M., 7,1877.. 70
do
Jolum ., ft Zenla, Ist M., 7, 1U. 102 IDS
CANAL BONDS
Delaware Division 6b,'7S
Lehigh Naylgatlon 6s. Ill
MK
Jtitland, new 7b
Verm't Cen., 1st M., cons., 7.'8l
du 21. Mort., 7,1891
Va-moat A Can., new. 88
Vermont ft Mass., istk. «.'il5.'tli«
80
97
69
78
7-3US
ilam.Cu.,Ubia6p.c. ong bds.
v.*
'•>i
Concord.
311,
Jonnectlcut River
•.•i
'~)4
771, C.onnectlcut ft PasBumpslc. pi.
40
SaaterniMasa.)
3)4
t'H 49 V
„.
3,H
101
tastern (New Hampshire) ...
riiobburg
122
_ 121
10) t< liiV
Manchester ft Lawrence
130
imv
Nashnaft Lowell,
1(2
New Vorkft N.'w England ...
,,
Northern 01 New Hampshire.. 67
.... •Jorwlch* Worcester
.... Ogdens. ft L. Cnamplaln
.«H
to
do
do
85
pre!..
ijld Colony
lUlli 103
fort.,Saco a Portsmoath
...
Kutlaod common
6'IV
Kastern Mass.. 7b
Ind. Cln.4 Laf.7B, 1559
Lai;e
tins Boston
112
do
land gt. 7s....
do
2d 7s
do
land Inc. 12s..
Boston & Albany 78
Boston & Maine 7s
Burlington t Mo. Neb. 8a. 1894
do
do Neb. 8«. 1883.
4fc
ABk
ft Albany stock
Boston* Lowell stock
110
Portlands*
Atcb. A TopekalBt m.7B
do
do
Bid.
STOCia.
M»lne»s
Ncir Usmpshlre.ts
Ver-nont 4b
UassachuBetts 6s. Ooli
Boatun sa. Currency
do Ss.gold
Ckleago Sewerage ;s
do
Municipal 7s
?densburg
BKCnBITIXS.
Ask.
CITIES.
ISTJ
1978
Cincinnati Sontb'n UR. 7.S0a
St. Louis
ilU0Tniu:<is in
to
«0
to
IB7S
1876
i"0
do
do
do
do
W
M
846
4',7.'il,-93
d)
Mix kCL stuck, 68.
Board of Public WorksCere. Uen.lmp.S8.lg7i
2d M.,7,'84.. M
do
1,9
do
Penn* N. Y.C.ftP. K78.-96-1906, 103
SdM.,7, '88.. 95
do
I'i
do
Pennjylvanla,lst M..6.H80... 104 !K
do To'do dop. bds, 7, '81-'»4 98
<io
gen.m.64 19!il, coup, 103 ,08X Dayton*
Weat.,lBt M., 1881. ., •iro
lOil
do gen. m..«a reg.. 19101
t5
lat M., I9l«..
lilo'
do
Jo
do conB,m,6<, reg., 1905
Ut H.,<. lacs. 75
do
do
Perklomen 1st ni.6B,'n
TO
i6i>i lnd..Cln.ftLar.,lBtM.,7
101
m.«s.'81...
Phlla. ft Krle Ist
(I.ftC) t8tM.,7,18S8
do
94X 91
do
2d m. 78, '88...
LinieMlaml.l. 18S3
Philadelphia ft Heading 6s, 80 102
40
Jin. Ham. ft IMytoD stock....
do
7s, "V 107
do
ICO
JolnmbaBft Xeolastock..
deb.bonds.'98
do
4$
lUS;., 116M Oayton ft Ml chtgan stock ..
as follows:
Dec.
w
CINCINNATI.
OllCreeklst m,78,'B4
45,(XX1
*'.'.6!ie
7 3-108. 1900*.
NorthPenn. lBtm,68,'85
2d m.7B,'96
do
chattel M lOs
do
do gen. M. 7a, coup.,
l:i5,100
2'.9,590
Inc.
iro
75
Oeoer'>l stock, 8a. 1881
do
68, at pleasuie.
do
Ponnty stock. 6s,
do
do
do
m
Northern Pnclflc
.32,15-,I1I
I
mN
Georgetown.
1
Cloclnnatl 5s
reit.1898.,
7b. I91( 118
261,000
week are
ico
too
Series.
CertI (Scales, Sewer, 88,1874-77,
Water Certmca'.es.Sa, l»77...
,
do
no
763(00
1310
I
g.7B.'90»...
a-JWxio
188,500
fOlOdil
9' 3.000
3.8-2
l,'2iO
,
'78.1901...
7b, 190$,.
1898.
Fund. Loan (Le(:),(,B,g. 190*..
t;e( ii.of Stock r:?28) 5b, at pleaf
••
.'
(18-13)68, atplear
CbeB. ft O. st'k ('47) 6e, at pleas.
1st in. r.7", 190i'
i.3.'!,aio
16,138,139
li,l5I.'»'i
16,134.4.39
ake
u%
Wasltngton.
Ten yesr Bonds, oa, 1878
Fnnd.lAjan (Cong )< g,
7', l9tiC
68 19 ."
con.
do
LlttleScnnylklll.lBtM..7.l877
7.^7,000
14.7(16,'f:0
ll,'!2'2,i06
93)..
Jonctlon 1st mort.6B. *82
1900....
2d
do
do
Lehigh Valley. 68, cou l"»8. I0«s
Ills
1-'.01X)
are the totals for a series of weeks'past:
Lo%na.
SDerle. LotralTen'teia. l>Hou«itB. Clrcnlat'n
l>ate.
June 12
June 19
JaneaS
July 8
7311,863
n.;.
The following
BOITDS.
H.ft B, T.lst mort.7s.'90
2d mort. 78, '95...
do
Sd m. cons, 7s, 'M*
do
1
221, r2«
4 ni,5'16
Ice. $376,1(31 Denost'l
94,63*1
Cremation
Inc.
Specie
ISi."!
1
w
.
533,000
5 0.000
deviations from the returnsof previous
Loan«
'
KastPenn.lBt nort.7s,'88...
Bl. ft W'mspoit. 1st m, 7b. '30,
do 5b, peri:
do
Harrlshurg 1st mort. 68 'SS...
•207,2^0
•211,123
6-6,Ml*l
2I9,IXX)
WatcrStock •'bonds
Connectlni;6s 1900-1904
Dan..H, ftWIlks.lst m..7c,'6:*
D-laware mort. 66. various
i:o.«.((
3,553.000
1,194,000
247.000
95O.00O
413.1 00
lO-.OOl
Cayuga
.IXK)
312 000
ir6,0IX)
1.000
79
JIM'
do
78, Ibftl
K Market
stock bonds. 7s. I°n.
I
$:joooo
l,0(IO.Ulll
l,6:.i,000
l.-i3-,i00
1,3 7,721
iBaltlmore Oaa, certiflcstos. ..
People's Oas
Cenlllcatcs
do
I
i,atawiBsa,
3,9 9.1X10
6,7«5..00
"
44
54
7 S-lOa. !^9«
7B E. fext..l910
new
fJUH
^VASHINOTO^.
Crcu-
J 16,000
2,i;.5,
do
MS
WH
pref
Allegheny Val
104
109°
9«
"
BAILBOAD
m
District of Columbia.
Perm, Imp.,is.g. J.ftJ, IBM.
4IX
do
108
1C«
IC4
10;
94
l»X
lallon.
,'22,00O
00
00
1.000.000
Third
TpndAT.
«1 6 0.000
46 000
16',
Surh
F(rst
.
j:,'80.0XI
16,00)
0,5 v.nx)
2,6 1,000
f().0
Tra'leacieii'
I
do
2dM..(|>rof.)
do 2dM.(gr.by <V.t;o.)J.ftJ.
do Is, Id M . (guar.) J .* J
.'5
liar, ft Cm. 7a, F. ft A. .16*2..
2d,M.* N
do
Bs, 3d, J.ftJ
do
ia"
UolOnRK., IstBUar.. J *J..
liV.
Canton endoraed.
do
4i>t
MfSCXLLAMBOtia.
Bcbaylkin Navigation
Philadelphia Bank».--TUe following is the average conBanks for the week preceding
Snec'e.
44X
I'pons'tft,
22,61(1,300
22,-i6.'),03O
L-ta-^a.
17*
Total nnt
52,5.6.5(0
51,l!«,LIX.l
»:i.S7 .000 $ISC,000
31X
45
Inc. 78end.'V4
do
)l
Bjlvldere Delaware ,l8tm,6,'77 10.
do
2d M.6s,'R« 99
do
8d M. SB.'87
do
do
ifsk
jnaenft Amtoy,«B, •83...
101
6», '89....
do
Jo
:o5H
do mort. 6b, '89.
do
1913
1st
m.is.g,
«~Atlan.
Cam.
2d do78. c. 18*
do
Cam ft Burlington Co, 611, '97.
7.i'J5,fi(ll
Capl'a".
,
KP
2i M.. (guor.) J.ftJ.
d>>
do pref
dition of the Philadelphia National
Monday, July 3, 1870:
Banks.
llU
Uorrls.....
|
7,3«,'J00
PhlladelDhla
Jl.fttlOOO
Korth An.erlc...
1,000000
Farmer.' and Wechaiiica' :, 000 (lOlt
Commercial
810000
Mtcbanics'
tOOOOO
Bann of N. Liber, ea
.'W.OO
SouthwaTk
i\.tMr
2f0.00i)
KenelDKt. n
Penn
500000
63H
..
55"
4).tOO
(K
16i.
Neaquehonlng Valley
Norrlstown
Nortb Prnndylvanla
Leniib M avigatlon
Inureasp. 91,601.500
l.in.lXX)
1
53X
Delaware Division
lucri- se,
Tender N'.tra
Tne following: are the totals tor a series of weeks past
l.oan*.
Bn«ci«. L.6ir(«i Tenders. Denoslts. circulation.
Dare.
5i,»81.1(0
Jone 1«
I'J'.OtO. 01
1.43 ,UXl
7,(8 .fO
2.'.7JT,ino
L,
46 >4
CANAL STOCKS.
85. ,700
Decrea-e.
57).
A""
W
Conoellavllle.
as. 1F»1,J. ft J.
do
aa.<383, A.ft O...
N.W.Va,,3d M.Oinar)'M,J.ftJ
PittBb. «Con(<enav.7s/M, do
Northern CenttsI <s. IKS, do
do
g«,i9au,A.fto.
do «s.goId,lMW,J ftj.
Len. Ohio <, Ut M.,<9ia.M.ft8.
W. Md.aa.lBt M.,(gr)'90,J.(»J.
do
ist M., 1190. J. ft J.
Broulc....
Mlneblll
ft
lii"
SO
50
BAILBOAD BC'D'.
Bait.* Ohio
pref
PentBVlvanla
Pnlladelphia it Erfe
PnlladelpblaA Heading
Phlladelplila * Trenton
Phlla., wilmln((.& Baltimore.
United N. J. Companies
west Chester comoi. pref
West Jersey
deviations from last week's returns are aa follows:
tncreane.
IncrnwHe.
Pittaburgb
Unle Schuylkill
1U7*
Western Varylani
5U
Lehigh Valley
Q -it.
(s, I9ai. J. ftj
•». I9C2.
do
4't.ntran hlo
prei
& Bound
Park AsK,
as.
*s,l-M,M.4k S!
(s.exerapt.'M.MUkS
Norfolk Wai.r,8s
VAII.BOAP STOCKS. Par.
Rait A 01ilo-6t' ck
190
Wa.h. Brniicl>..'l«
do
Parkersburg Br. 31
do
Northern Central
50
glmlra* Wllllamaport pref,
Uantlng ton * Broad Top ..
do pref,
do
129.79;.
olli'-r
Tart(Us...
13
New
do
9 3,700
l.ssa.'.to
8I>9,^00
do
do
do
do
do
prei
De^a^sare
.53.8(10
,
2;.',5oo
i:,;oo
M9.-00
416.30;)
5:9.801)
do
J..
ii.liW, onarterly...
9s, quarterly
fislllmore CB,|gill,qusrt>rlr... 1*7),
do
es, I'KW. J. ftj
do
••,1890,,,
IW 1(8),
, ..
lit
lUS>t
109)1
Batt fennsTlvanla
i£imira« vvllllamBport
00 l,<ii:,0)0 7,388,900 51,123,000 22,563,(100
baiikB." I'g per a a'einent of .lu'y 3, (h $:4,'J99,100
51,330,000
total ainO'int
W
3,J<1,V0
I,r000(i
Total
The
f
do
5*1.900
471 9;0
43.000
15,003
,(00
i.mo,iiro
2
6t. void.
do
CatawlBsa
4(K'.00,i
1,015.310
I2i,cC0
2.58i,sOO
SB,
SAILKOAD STOCKS,
Camden A Atlantic
18;(,3"0
fS7.l(00
I.46'J,3CO
do
conpon.
m
4i,0
45.0'30
45.000
115.600
616.50C
417.010
287.«I0
53.. OJ
03 >0)
60O
«,<00
111, 100
51.903
6B,
U4
no
7a,Watei Ln. vurlon» 108
do
7t, S ireet Imp., 'i!-86 10!
do
Hew Jersey (1b, Excnipir. var, 109
lamilen Uojutyea, v.rlvus...
do
...
Camden <:ity 61
ja
do
7^,
do
do
D3lairare6B.
...
UarrlsbJrKCIty6s, do
!43.6>K'
00
wi.uoo
2i6, OJ
do
do
341,300
1I9,S01
5..'».'.
6f, 10-19 18r7-«2
18-25. •2.'/2
do
do
do
i'lttsburii4i, 1913
5f, 1913
do
4ll.<.'U0
911,tlX)
.».7CU
6''».5 i)
BALTinOBB.
do
Alleshcny Connty
aid.
Maryland ti. delence, J. A
du
641. exempt. 1887
Philadelphia (a, olj, rcKlst'd, KU
new
-ConUnaa*.
saoviiTiis.
0TATB AND CITY BONDS.
do
i, Kte.
Aak
PHILADELPHIA.
7i)i.ii«
i,-;;,-,Ho
;»i. oj
»)t(,?01
•.e,^oo
»-i.'CO
ll0i.2U0
5 2.U0U
?,"0 ,110
2,7)6,110
'20(('0()
1
so;, 100
i,t.;4.ooo
73.200
lOt.iOO
2.;oo
i,6U,;uo
Mount Vernon
37,00
Bid,
PennsylvanlaSB, Kold, lit. var
do cur. var.
do
(
27l.'JOO
6,9UI]
17,
2,ii5.vno
5(010)
North
I,88<,-il>
133,700
000
Market
Kngland
2l«,9(fl
750.001
1,0
Mano<actar«r«'
Hew
n,-!W
21.V0J
jO.iU)
!.U2tOO
1,000.0,(0
Everett
FaneuII
»4I9,4U.>
l.'Wl.blO
Kl.OlX)
Colombian
Kiiot
»,«w
tiUiu
II7,W
$l.>OU
86
•omrriB*.
<lrcu1.
lilJJUl
8r*olA. L.T,N'ot<i».niTO«lti.
a.tvj. 0)
2«0,(XO
Control.
. .
8 iSruN, P IlL VOKUPMI
—
Boatoii Banks. Belovr we give a statement of the Boston
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing House on Monday,
July 3, 1870;
noylaton
Broiidwny
»
.
THE CHRONICLR
1876.]
8,
—
J
:
»
....
6
n
..
.
.........
..
.
.
THE CHROl^lCLR
86
[July 8, 1876.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS IN NEW YORK.
Bonds and
8.
XT.
active
State Bonds.
Alabama
Boston Hartf ft Erie, 1st morl
guar ... 2IM
do
do
Bur. C. Rapids ft Minn., Ist 7B,g
26
Cbesapeake ft Obto 6s, 1st m.
ex coup
do
Ctticago ft Alton einklng fund.
117
Istmort
do
»B. :ij8{
do
II
.
Kentucl£y68
Louisiana es....
10
10
10
10
106
of 1911)
consolidated
small
88,
7s,
78,
Klciilgan
18
B5«
.
.
lOSi
lOlx
...
I
20
Chic,
•
do
do
do
do
Iowa Midland.
184
110
JOOJi
ioo4
10434
104
104
Chic,
104M
104J4
102
102
112
118
1881
112
107
Booth Carolina32
32
32
32
45
45
33
do
iseT
consol. bonds
tB,
ex matured conp.
Dtftrlct of
103
110
7«
do
Hartford
2st mort
St. Peters, Istm...
due
'85
Indianapolis 7.308
Long Inland City
90
Newark CIty78
loeji
Water
do
Oswego
'9J,
:.30s
Yonkers Water, due
Atchison
P.
ft
FacWcL.
A'l.ntlcft
105
22
SO
S p. c...
m.
do
do
with
72g
small..
registered
mi
do
do
do
do
7s
8«
Railroad Stocks.
&
.
&
Pittsburg, guar..
Dubuque & Sioux City.
Erie pref
..
iBdIanap. Cln. & Laf
Jollet & Chicago
Lpn^ Island
9m
W.
ft
do
do
ii'ti
do
pref.
Terrc Haute ft Ind'polis
Toledo I'corla ft Warsaw
Toledo Wab. ft W., pref..
Western Pacific bonds. ...
Union Pacific, IBt mort. b'ds
Land grants, :b.
do
Sinking fundf...
do
Atlantic & Pacific landgr.m
South Pac. RB. bds. of Mo
117
8«
Paclttc
Warrea
Pitts. Ft.
(lautun ('o., Baltimore
Cant. .\. J. Land ft Ini. Co.
sax
Can'l
MWH
.Md.
40
American Coal
Oonsulldat'u C oal of
JdarlposaL. ft M. Co
do
7
jtref.
Coiaberland Coal ft Iron.
Marylwid Coal
Pennsylvania Coal
Bprttig Mountain Coal
Kfillroad Bonds.
VBff * Hm/Kitiut frUet )
Aloany
ft Busq., 1st bonds
do
do
do
Sd
io
do 1st cons. guar.
M
Income,
8
Cleve.
Rome
10
10
I
Chic, Istm.. 117
do
2dm. loa
do
3dm. 106
do
118
109
consol., s.f
...
4th mort.... lOMrf 103
Ind. C, Ist mort 45
46
ft PIttB.,
ft
do
.
2dmort
.
Tol.
-•
ft
Watert'n ^ Og., con. 1st
St. L. ft Iron Mountain, Ist m.
do
do
2dm
St. L. Alton ft T. H.—
Alton* T.H., Istmort ..
do
2d mort., pref..
do
2d mort. Inc'me
Bellcvllle&S. IIl.R. istin.Bs
Tol. Peoria ft Warsaw, E.D ..
do
do
W. D..
do
do Bur. Dlv
do
do
—
•
do 2d mort
do consol. 7s
& Wabash, Istm. extend..
Slonx C. 1st 7b..
Louis Ts ...
ft St.
Gt. North. Ist is.g.
90
75
69
70
IS
do
do
do
68,
78, :8;6, land grant
7s, Leaven, br'nch
Incomes, No. 11..
do
No. 16.
do
do
do
Stock
Kalamazoo & South H. 8b, gr.
Kal. AHeghan. ft G. R. 88, gr.
Kansas Oty ft Cameron Us
Kan. C. St. Jo. and C.B. 8s of '8:
do
do
8,of98
Keokuk ft Des Moines Ut 7e.
85
do
funded Int. 86 92«
do
pref. stock..
30
L. Ont. Shore RR. 1st m. g. 78
.
.
110
91J^
...
«0
91
80Ji
....
92
jLAke Sup. ft Miss, 'st Ts, gold
Leav. Atch. ft N. W. 7b, guar.
I^av. Law. ft Gal. Ist m., lOe.
Logans. (:raw. ft S. W. 8s, gld.
Michigan Air Line 8s
.Houtfcello ft P. JervlB 78, gld.
jMontclair iBt 78, gold
RK
2SI)
60
20
10
88
52
87
...
6s
old
new
Orleans 5b
do
do
do
do
do
Norfolk
consol. 66
bonds,
Ts
gld.
quarterly
Ts,
'.
.
10s
to railroads, 68.
.
es
Petersburg
6b.
Richmona fs
Savannah Ts, old
do
78, new
Wilmington, N. C.,6fl. gold
do
8s. gold.
1
.
RAILROADS.
Ala.
Ala.
ft
ft
Chatt. 1st m.
Tenu.Rlv.
end...
8a,
mort 78.
1st
do
2d mort. TB ..
Atlantic ft Gulf, consol
do
end. Savan'h
do
stock
do
do guar..
Carolina Central 1st m. 68, g..
Centra] Georgia consol. m. 78
do
stock
Charlotte Col. ft A. Ist M. 7s.
do
do
stock
Charleston ft .Savannah 6s, end
Savannah ft Char. 1st M.
Cheraw ft Darlington 7s
East Tenn ft Georgia 6b
East Tenn. ft V»- «s end. Tenn
E. Tenn. Va. ft Ga. 1st m.78...
do
do
stock
Georgia RK. 7s
do
stock
66
75
75
90
45
99
67
Greenville & Col. 78, guar ... 50
do
7s. certif...
49
Macon & Brunswick end. Ts.. X85
Macon ft Augusta bo.ids
85
do
endorsed
85
stock
75
let 7s.
2dT8...
stock..
Little
ft
Rock Istm.
do
Mi68is8ippl
2d
Tenn.
ft
do
m
Ts .
ni. OS...
Ist
m.7s..
consol. 88.
P. Ist 88.
Montgomery & West
do
iiO
do income
Mont. & Eufaula l8t 88, g., end
Mobile ft Ohio sterling
95
do
do ex certif.
82X
do
8s, interest
70
do
2dmort.8s
72
-VashvlUe
ft
Jacks.
1st
m
do
certif '8 8a.
Chattanooga 68.
Petersburg ist ni. 88
ft
Norfolk ft
do
do
Northeastern,
2dm.
S.
Orange &
do
do
do
RIchm'd ft Petereb'g
Rich. Fre'ksb'g
ft
48
5
80
60
80
60
80
'&
38
80
25
8
SO
70
80
7s
8s
C,
VO
iBt \n. 88.
do
2d m. 88.
Alexandria, Ists, 6s
.
102
6s,
ts,
Mlssf-sippi Central Ipi
57
66
Jnne&Di
do Feb. & Aug
F. L. bds.
Is,
Lynchburg 68
N. Orleans
6s,gld,
C,
Macon 8, bonds
Memphis old bonds. 6s
newbonds,6s
do
Memphis
96
70
1
t**9i
.
do
do
.
B
&
International (Texas) :stg ..
Int. H.ft G.N. conv. 88
Jackson Lans. ft Sag. 88 of 85
'Kansas Pac. 'ib exteuslon, gold
do
7s, land grant, gld
'8, do
do
new. gld
60^
.
Col. Chic,
108
78.
ft
Indianapolis
'Houston
S2
iBtCaron't
W.
99H| Iowa Falls
103>i
106
Columbia, S. C, 68
Columbus, Ga., 78, bonds
do
do
57
88
101
75
do
.
102>^
92)b
2dmort
do
do
District Tel<Krap)h.
A Hudson
RR-
90
103
of Mo., Ist mort...
It.
do
do
do
Penn.
bu-el'oua Stocks,
Delaware
—
48
92
109
88
83
Memphis t Charleston
.
guar., ioa>^....
special.
...
.
.
Ch,
Rensselaer & Saratoga
Rome ft Watortown..
81. LoolB Alton ft T. H
7b
do
.
Morris & Essex
101«
Missouri Kansas &. Texas.
Kew Jersey Southern ....
IK
N, Y. New Haven & Hart. 133)^154
Qtlo * Mlstlss ppl, pref
80)^1 S3
do
&
.
,
Pitts. Ft.
Columbia
Denver Pacific 78, gold.
...
121«! Denver ft Rio Grande is, gold.
Istm.. reg.. H**
EvansvitlP & Crawfordsv., 78
Hudson R. -s, 2d m., s.f ., llsj m?^ 112
Erie ft Pittsburgh If t 78
Harlem, 1st mort. 78, coup... 119
9Ji
do
2d 78
do
do
7s. reg ... 11»(^
do
Ts. equip.
935^
Missouri,
North
1st mort
Rvansvlile Hen. ft Naehv. 78.
Ohio ft Miss., consol. sink. fd. ee%
Evansvllle, T. 11. & Chic. 7b. g.
96
97
do
consolidated
Flint PCre M. 76, Land grant
£0
•' 70 Fort W., Jackson ft S.ig. 88
2d do
1st spring, dlv.
70
do
Grand R. & Ind. '.81 Is, guar. 1
Pacific Railroadsdo
1st L. G.1S..
107 107
Central Pacific gold bonds
do
IttexL. G.d
do San Joaquin branch 92
94
Grand River Valley 88, st m.
...
do Cal. ft Oregon let
91«| Houj. ft Texas C. Ist 7s, gold.
BIJ^
do State Aid bonds. ... ....
do
consol. bds.
ra
di Laud Grant bonds.. ••
Indianap. ft Vincen. I8t1s, gr.
80
i' iiHly quot\l.\
iBusquehauna.
Central Pacific
Chicago^ Alton.
do
pref
Chic. Bur. & Quincj
Clete.Col. Cin.tr.
—
ft
6a.
do
88
Angosta. Ga., 7s, bonds
Charleston stock 68
New
.
75
80
Atlanta. Ga., 78
do
.
78
CITIES.
Montgomery
int. certifs
98^
)
gold
Ills of 1881
Vs. pension
Nashville
I
Dutchess
li^
40
55
60
71
.
78,
end.,M. ft C.
do
Mobile 5s (coups, on)
do 8s (coups, on)
'
....
78,18;rt
78, conv., 18:6...
Hudson, Ist m., coup 180
IS
80
Pacitlc, So. branch, 68,g
Walklll Valley 1st Ts, gold....
West Wisconsin Ts, gold
50
15
[Wisconsin Vallev 8s
Mercant. Trust real est.mort.7i 100
Charleston. S.
.
SOU
Ts
do
do
do
110
Klv., land
Logansport
ft
100
110
gold..
G. ts, gid
Nebraska,
ft
& Mo.
Union
Union
I
STATES.
16
20
Bur.
Mt. Ark. Br.) Ts, g.
Southern Central of N. Y. Ts.
I.
(li/oker"' Ouot'itiO"S
108
do
3d S.,
108
.
do
4thS., doSH.... 108
do
5thS..do88.... 108
do
6th S., do 89.... 109
Bur. C. R. ft M. iM. div.) g. 78. 27
Cairo* Fulton. 1st 78, gold... 75
California Pac. RR., 7s, gold
89
do
6b, 2am.g
70
Canada Southern, iBtm
45
Atchison
10l>^
6--,
90
70
66
gold.
Sontbern Securities.
19?3
Peak,
7s,
100
100
RAILROADS.
1051^
104
So'eastern 1st
111
115
105
106
113
103
78.
Poughkeep'-Ie Water
Kocnester City Water bds.,
Toledo
gold.
Ts,
Carolina new consol.
106H South
Texas State -"s, 1892
Gs
—
—
38
7
(Actirepre.'
)
;05
105
Elizabeth City, due '«
Milwaukee,
.
85«
..
CoUuubia S.66S.
do
do
I
105
—
—
—
*^
fis.consol., 2d serfes
Je, deferred bonds
4o
107
113
Water and Park
.
86
26
75
I'^Ce
fifl,
Am,
&
St. L.
St. L. ft
.
new bonds,
CTLeye.
lilst.
do
7s, various
93M Cleveland
7Detroit Water Works
.
.
,
.
. .
««,old
Albany
conp
Central Pacific, 78, gold, conv. 105
Central of Iowa Istm. 7s, gold, 30
do
do
2d m., 7s, gold
Keokuk & St. Paul 88 ..
101
32
Carthage ft Bur. 8s
.101
10
Dixon Peoria ft Han. 88
3I105
O. O. ft Fox R. Valley 81
' 105
Qulncy ft Warsaw 8s'
Illinofs Grand
Grant Trunk
306
f U.
Chic. Dub. & Minn, is ... «'
20
Peoria & Hannibal R. 8s.. a
101
Chicago & Iowa R. 88 ... s'
89
American Central 88
Jy 104
Detroit Monroe & Tol. bonds;, ^-. 103% Chic, ft S'tbwestern 78, guar
88
104
Buffalo ft Erie, new bonds.
Chesapeake ft 0. 2d m.,gold7B
8
10
Buffalo & State Line '.s
Chicago Clinton ft Dub. 88.
20
27
Kalamazoo ft W. Pigeon, 1st,'
Chic, ft Can. South :gtm. g.
27K sua
|1039<
Lake Shore Dlv. bonds...
Ch.D.ft v.. l.dlv.,lstm.g. ... 46
48
Cons. coup.. Ist. |10oW
do
Chic. Daiiv. ft Vincen's "is, gld 10
20
105)^
do
Cons, reg., Ist.
Col. ft Hock V. 1st ;6, 30 years. 95
100
Cons, coup., 2d..
do
do
Ist 7s, II) years. 07
100
Cons,
reg.,
do
2d
do
2d 7b, 20 years.,
90
••
Marietta ft Cin. Istmort.
..
Connecticut Valley Is
92
94
102
Mich, Cent., consol. 7s, I90J
Connecticut Western .8t78
55
Istm. 88, 882,s.f. 112?g
do
Chicago ft Mich. Lake Shore
36
equipment bonds.
do
Dan. Crb. B1.& P. I8tra.'6,g.
46
New Jersey Southern Ist m. 78 20
Des Moines ft Ft. Dodge let 7b.
do
do
conBol. 7s
Det. Hillsdale ft In. 1(R. 88 ...
80
lOS-J^
N. Y. Central 6s, 1883
Detroit ft Bay City 8s, guar
104
6s, 1687
do
Detroit Eel Itlver ft 111. S8
100
6s, real estate..
do
Det. Lans. ft Lake M. Ist m. 6S
66, subscription. 100)^
do
do
2dm. 8s
,
66,
•s,
st
.
Special tas Class 1
Class i
do
do
Class 3
7Bof 1688
Fon-f«ndable bonds ...
Tennessee 68, old
do
68, new
do
68, new series.
Vlrglnla-
!
.
&0
&J
LandC. 1889, A.& O....
.
CITIES.
ii'd
..
bds., 8s, 4th series
ft St. L. Ist 78, gld
Bockf R. I.
Kondout ft Oswego
Albany, N. Y., 68
.
bonds, J. & J
do
A.
act, !86«
109
guar
7s,
Slonx City & Pacific 68
Southern Minn, construe, fis..
Ts
do
St. Jo. ft C. Bl. 1st mort. 10s.
do
8 p. c.
do
Sandusky Mans, ft Newark Ts.
St. Louis Vandalla ft T. H. Ist.
2d, guar
do
(Brokers* Quotations.)
Buffalo
do
j
reg...
miscellaneous
'
866
1*9, J.
1900,
Rome
ft
Peoria Pekln & J. Istmort,...
Peoria ft Rock I.Ts.gold
110« Port Huron & L. M. 7s, g. end
Pullman Palace car Co. stock
Canal, 1st m., '91
Western Union Tel.,
do
do
o
.
Oswego
do
1884
18'
00
do coup. 7b, 1694
do
reg. !, 1891
.
Mm
Fondiug
Hudson
32«
gold
I
'
Island RR., Ut mort. .
South Side, L. 1., 1st m. bond^
do
sink. fund..
.
..
L»nd C,
iN. J. .Midland Ist 7s,
do
2d 7s
:New Jersey ft N. Y. 78, gold.
N. Y. ft Oaw. Mid. '.st T8, gold
ifi
do
2d 7s, conv
iNorth. Pac. Ist m. gld. 7 3-10
14
Omaha ft Southwestern RK. 88 91
Chicago 6^, long dates
10!% lOj
7s, sewerage
do
103 103«
do
7a, water
9o
do
78, river improvement
1055^ i(i7
1
2d mort.
do
C. C. C. ftlnd'slstm. 78, 8. F.. ioH>^
consol. m. bonds
do
Del. Lack, ft Western, vd m.
do
7s, conv. 106-3i
do
117
Morris & Essex. 'St. m
110
do
2d mort
bonds, 1900....
do
construction i02
do
7s, of 187t ...|10o
do
Ist con. guar. '....
do
HO
Erie, Ist mort., extended
endorsed
do
do
W3M!
do 2dmort.,';8, 18;9
1W!4
do Sd do ts, 1883
101)*
do 4th do 78,18-0
102>8
do 5th do 7s,1888
do 78, cons., mort., gold bds •-105
do Long Dock bonds
Bufl.N.Y. &E, l6t.m.,I877... «0
So
large bda.
do
do
Han. ft St. Jo., land grants
SO.i-g
do
88, conv. mort.
IlllnolB CcntralDubuque ft Slonx Clty,ist m. J03
do
2d div. 103'
do
Cedar F. ft Minn., Istmort.. ««
Indlanap. Bl. ft W., istmort... 30
2d mort...
do
do
Lake ShoreMich. So. 7 p. c. 2d mort
MichS. ftN.Ind., S.F.,7 p.c.
Cleve. ft Tol. niuklng fund
new bonds
do
Cleve. P'Tllle ft Ash., old bds
new bds.
do
do
ISM
IISM
.
ft
Winona &
100
;i8M
Jan. & July
April &Oct
9i«
Long
90«
mort. 88
Galena ft Chicago Extended.
Peninsula ist mort., conv...
A.& O
».C.RR .... J.4.J....
do
..A.&O...
do coup, off, J. & J.,
do do ofl, A.& o.
fa..
ft
do
I
do 6b, 886
Bbode Island 6s
Istm., C. ft M..
do
l8t m., consol..
do
2d m.
do
do
N. Western sink, fund
Int. bonds.
do
consol. bds
do
ext'nbde..
do
istmort...
do
cp.gld.bds,
do
reg. do
do
do
85)i
do
Ohio fis,
ft
do
do
do
do
.
do
do
do
ts;old.J.<2j
New
37
.
Moivi Carolina
Fondjngact,
do
Del.
8KCUKITIE8.
!
m
m
!
may
Mo. Kansas ft Texas Ts, gold.
53
Mo. R. Ft. S. ft Gulf 1st m. Wb. 51
do
do
'M m. IDs
'20
iN. Haven Mlddlcfn ft W. 7s.
65
Pekln Llnc'In ft Dec't'r,l8t
Boston ft N. Y. Air Line, Ist
109Hj
10S;4 108% Cln. Lafayette ft Chic, Ist m.
)
-
114
114
116
.18^:.,
(a, gold, reg.
do coup .'887.
ts;
do loau. .11183..
60,
!891 ..
do do
6e,
do
do
;892..
68,
•s,
do do .18i3..
do do
1876.
50,
lOB
115
07
do con. conv.
ft Wilkes B. con.guar ^^
Dock & Improve, bonds 96
Ch. Mil. ft St. P. St m. 8s, P.D 118!
do
M m. 7 310, do 100!
do
7s,gold, l.'.D..
do
do
do
lBt7B £
do
do
Ist m.. La C. D lOlSi
do
do
iBtm.jI.&M.D em
do
do
I.
&D
istm.,
do
do
iBtm., H. &D.
do
do
102x
Wabash, Ist m. St.L.dlv.
do
2d mort
equlp't bonds.
do
con. convert...
do
Hannibal ft Naples, iBt mort
Great Western, let m., 1888.
do
2d mort., 1893
QuiQCy ft Toledo, Ist m.. '90.
Illinois ft So. Iowa, Isl mort
Lafayette BI'ii ft Mis--., 'st m
Han. ft Cent. MIsgourl, Istm
Ana.
102
6s, :B7S-79
6>, 1883
do
do
78, 18 U
Mirtoarl es. duo IJ76.. ..
do
1877
do
do
1978.. ..
do
Long bonds, due 'S-'9C.
Funding, due llJM-3.
Asylam or Un.,due 189^.
Han. & St. Jos., due 1576.
do 18S6.
do
do 18)7.
'do
Kew York State—
Boanty Loan.reg
do
coop
te, Canal Loan, i87I
1878..
do
I
28«
Lehigh
lOA
lOOk 1021
105
«38«
24
51
103
.
do
104J4
101
45
68, new
45
6b, fluutluffdebt 45
7fl, l'enit<utlary
45
46
68, k'vee..
45
8», do
8s, do 1875.
45
income...
Jollet ft Cfilcago, let mort.
LouiBlana & Mo., 1st m., guar
St.LouIs Jack.ft Chiclstm.
Chic. Bur. ft Q. S p. c, 1st m.
do
do consol. m. "f
Chicago, Rk. Island ft Pacific
do
S. r. Inc. 6s, 't5
Central of N. J., Ist m., new.
Istconsol...
do
do
31
St.
do
do
BRCURITIXB.
Bid. Ask.
iTol. ft
.
d*
5», IS''!)
fis, !fW
do
8», ISSP
do
do
8s. M.&E. RR..
do
88, Ala. ft CIl.R.
do
88 of ISC
880f 1883
do
Arkansas 68, fUDdM.
Ft. 8. ISB
ao 78, L. K.
do 78, Memphis & L.R.
do 7s,L. K.P. B.&N.O
do 18, MI88. (>. & K. R.
^_ 78, Ark.Ccut. RR...
do
Connecticut's
Oeorgla 6s
do
7h, new bonds
"B, endorsed. ...
do
do
78, Kold bonds...
lUmo&s 68, coupon. 1877.
187»...
do
do
do War loan
do
Aek
Bid.
8XCDRITIB8.
Bid. Ask.
8SC0R1TIE8.
Prices represent the per cent value, whatever the par
Railroad Stocks are quoted on a previous page.
2ds,68..
3ds,8s...
4ths,8s..
1st
m.
7a.
Poto. 68
do
do conv. 78
Rich, ft Danv. Ut consol. 68..
Southwest RR.,Ga., 1st m
90
S. Carolina RR. Ist m. .6, new
90
do
68
51
78
do
40
do '
stock
8
West Alabama SB. guar
80
,
PAST DUB COUPONS.
Tennessee State coupons
South Carolina consol
Virginia coupons
consol. coup
do
Memphis
City
Coupons
48
80
80
he.
.
Jul^
1876
8,
56
54S
4
.
.
.
.
8
5
i514
THE GHRONlCLPc
]
NEW YORK
Bank
COMPAKIXa.
Marked thus
American Kxchange
Bowery
Broadway
Head'
Batchers & Drovers
100
100
lUO
ib
100
aj
(RO.Ol'C
a
,
Central
100
Citizens'
City
.!.& J.
•l.A J.
Commercial*
.
'75. .5
'76. ..5
I,
.laly 1,'7«,..4
.Inly 1,'7«...5
J.& J.
moe
J.« J
May
jv. 2
Juiy
Q-F
1.-76...4
'78...5
76 8>i
M«yl,
July
10,
100
Carrencv
Dry Goods'
Rast River
Eleventh Ward'
100
100
is
•a
100
Avenue'
100
100
Fourth
Fnlton
Gallatin
Gerintin American*.
German Exchange*.
Germanla*
Greenwich'
100
so
so
100
:oo
too
Grocers'
Hanover
Harlem*
& Traders'
Irvinif
85
40
100
100
1
'
100
1
50
Island City'
.Vlanufactrs..
liOaners'*
IfaQhattan*
Vanal. & Merchants'
50
lOU
100
50
Wa
Mercantile
100
5C
Ex
50
•IS
50
M^ropolls'
100
100
Metropolitan
Murray UUl*
New York
New Fork County....
N Y.Nat. Exchange.
H.r. Gold Exchanne
Ninth
r.
North America'
North Klvei'
Oriental'
Pacific'
.v..
Park
if..
Peoples'
Phenlx
Predoce'
Renubllc
St. Nicholas
teventh Ward
econd
Bboaand Leather
Sixth
State 01 N.rork (new
enfli
Third
XraJesmen'B
Dnion
West Side*
10(.
100
100
100
100
100
.1
M
.1
4.1
J
4
.1
K
500,l«(l
OSfl.OOO
K
.1
.1
.1
.1
J.
.1
1.000.000
.1
4.1
4,1
4.1
4.1.
4,1.
A 4().
M 4M.
4,1
.1
,1
J.
July 1, '76.. .7
July 1,76.. .5
Guaranty
Guardian
Hamilton
i'ulyV.'Ve'.i'.S
Hanover
Hoffman
10
'0
May
!,
July
1. '76
»
8
»
10
10
114
May
Ju y
1^
M.4N.
200,000' .1.4 J.
Manuf 4
1,-76.. .3
1,'76...5
'.,'76...
JulylS,'74.3>4
Feb.
Feb.
Pacific
I'ark
8, '75..
14 ^6..4
July
July
Peter Cooper.
People's
Phenlx (B'klvn)
'76...
Keller
4
1,'76...5
1,'76..5
Gab CoupANisB.
Harlem
Jersey City
2,000,000
1.200,000
Co
do
(Bklyn....
certiucates..
320.0CO
1,850,0(X)
4 Hoboken
Munliattan
Metropolitan
do
certificates....
do
b Dis
Mutual, N. r
Nassau. Brooklyn
do
scrip
,
,
New York
People's (Brooklyn)
do
do
bonds.
,
Certificates
Bonds
..
Williamsburg
do
scrip..
BUeettr !iL<t t^llon ftrri/— tlock
Isl mortgage
Broadway A Seventh .4o«— stock.
mortgage
Brooklyn Oili/— stock
Ist mortgage
lat
100
.000
100
lOOC
10
tlirookii/n)— Block
Brooklyn A Hunter*ft /^— stock..
:oo
Istmortaage bond?
Uenlrfli Pk, S. .t E. /Wrer— stock
mortgage, consolidHted
ChrUtopktr tfe lenlh 6'(r«(— stock
Ctnet/inland <fe Brook^n—Ltt raorl
Dry Dock, B B. it Bailers/— Hock
1st mortgage, cous'd
Eighth Avenue— slock
Ist
1000
100
tuoo
1000
100
i6o
1st mortgage
1000
tidSt. ifc f/rand St /CTTy—stock.. too
Ist mortEtage
lOOO
Central Croits 'Joum- stock, ..
lOO
lat tourtKage
,.
1000
WfH H.(tFuo.I'errv—at&
1st mortgage
Second Avenue— tloci.1st mortgage
'iab
....
m
lOOl
Ijdmortgaflre
MUDrw^re
Cusa. (xJOTertliiln
ButlhAPtmtt- stock
latmortgag*
third Avf.nue stock
.1
—
1
iHt mortiirtge
irwtnt^-c/iira Street
1st
mortgage
7110,000
M.4N.
M.4N.
—stoctf...
.
10(0
1000
1000
100
1000
J.
,100,000
,500,000
,000,000
seofioo
June,
"7(
1«0
"7'
90
'76
'76
4
J.
J.
to
F.4A.
8H July
1,'7«,
4
4
4
4
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
4 J.
4 J.
S
July,
'78
18S0
July,7e
J.4D.
:m
(J— F.
.May. It
1872
Jan., 76
M.4N.
J.
4
4
J.
J.
4
1877
.
Ap'l.
"76
,000,(1(10
50250,000
li.KS
1!I,M
Jan. .•?(..
J«n.,1(..s
423,6:2
28,144
80l,9fn
239,1(7
8r«.880
in.M»
192,247
S9,:M
S5,8W
1(9,816
«0O,2J2
5<0,0S9
111,(38
30,439
181,812
146,060
ll»,03g
83,S«3
Jan.'7«JS.6r
SX
21,326
609,705
(16,1(0
153,094
825,191
1,63^
55,629
114,897
392,159
W
w
IMi
tt
.'ttl
itu
-Hi
7S
W
171
119
ISO
Apr., ".(.K ilO
Julv,'76 .7
Julv. •76..5 \St
Jan.. '76 10 1,19
W)
Jao.,'7(.7)<
l.'V
Joly,
183
140
140
-76..
laii.,'7(..5
J'liy, '76..(
f b..-7«..5
11<),329
1(0
112
is
Jan..'7»..s l\^
Jone,'7C.;0 iro
;ao., •)(..)
80
Feb.,'7(.io XII
J»n..'7«.:o 231
Joly.-™.. 10 IK)
I'eb., 7«. 1(1 '»5
Jaly,'7(.:o 15'J
.?an.,'74..5
10
Joly,'7(..5
July.'7(.10
138,0911
140
110
•»
July. 7(..5
Julr,'7(.
5
\^
Jaly.*7(..i0
Ja2.,'i(.IO
10
20
10
10
9,453
89 .2.1
10
10
12
12
4H.,5lKI
71, '.21
l'.7,5(il<
86.973
186,673
103,2{'3
155,024
282,426
320,899
171,397
(5,503
18:,276
25,865
132,077
275,859
118,162
SS3,QS2
:i8
113H
Juy, ,'76..(
iO
20
10
10
1<
10
10
Jan., *7«..S
12
20
214,011
2(1
36,586
457,398
iO
10
IJ
:«
20
20
'76.11
Ian..
Ian., •76.10
Feb..,•76.10
July. •76. .1
July, •7S..S
Apr., "76. .(
July, •78.21)
Jan.,
11
20
12H
Jly,
10
11
10
6
5
IS
ll'( J^n..'76.S.6
I2K July.'76.7)<
Feb ,-76..
10
20
Jan., •76.10
30 July, •78.10
16
July, •76,
feb.. •76..
10
Jan.. •76.10
10
10
1(1
1(1
16
10
14
10
112
.>.,
.
Its
140
265
Its
95
10
18
10
14
lU
10
175
HO
'20
U
SSI
»
•76.
5
10
1(1
IK
J.ily, •76. .5
•20
1S\4
19U
70
3(13
JO
10
10
12
14
IW
170
MO
1(0
100
10
10
10
8J
IW
IZS
17S
110
109
Jail., •76. IJ
July,'•;6 8)<
10
10
190
185
W
138
128
lOJ
1(0
J'liy. •76. iq
July, •78..;
July, 7( .9
Feb., 7(.1S
23,1175
iis'
115
July, 7(.llJ
July, 78.10
<0
11
10
ic
'in
143
180
Jan., 76. .5 100
Jan., '7(..6 lOU
Jdiy, '7(.1» 170
July, ';(..5
95
Jan., •76..
ISO
Jan., 't
I2J
•78.10
19'J
July,
July, '7(.lll les
July. •7(..5 9«
Jan., •7(.lll ISS
(0
Jan.. •78. .5
July, '7(.10 US
July, 76.10 19}
'7(..(;
125
Jan.,
IS
10
15
76
•0
mn
(0
July, >».. .»
July
20
898,655
176,229
225,5=7
141.010 12
14
785,659 10
10
21,: 01
7l,8i5 10
'li"
85,94S
9X
'.'.'.'.
83,680
•
.rulT, 1(.
• nly, •7(..5
Jan.. •7(
J«n. .•7(..Jun.. " «..6
Mch.,,'7(..5
14
145
w
90
10
JO
10
10
20
10
20
137,(134
,Ian.
1(0
w6'
July, •7b..!0
20
IS
1-5,814
2'»,958
1S6.316
49,945
151,734
125,244
94,153
176.0;5
189,878
281,311
180,488
374,106
ISO
Feb
(9
lib"
•76..
•76..
,
,
iw
iio"
Including re-Insurance, capital and pro&t scrip.
Rate.
1841-63.
Water stock
1854-67.
do
Croton waterstock. .1845-51.
do
..18&2-«0.
do
Aqued'ct
stock.
1865.
Croton
pipes and mains
do
reservoir bonds
do
Central Park bonds. .1853-57.
do
..1853-65.
do
1870.
Dock bonds
do
(J-F.
J.4D
4
4 J.
M.4N.
A. 40.
J
J.
.1
.
May,
'76
Jan -,•76
. . .
May,
"76
1873
J.4J.
Q.-F.
Jaly,l894
Joly, -.6
,r.4D.
1S77
1874
1885
1888
F.4A.
A.40.
M.4N.
M.4N.
J.
4
4
J.
Q-F.
J.
J
4
J.
J.
May,
'76
1890
May,
July,'76
date of nwtarlty of tonal.
May Aag.4 Nov.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
May 4 November.
Feb. .May Aug.4 Nov.
do
do
do
do
May 4 November.
Feb. .May, Aag.4 Nov.
May 4 November,
... .1869.
do
do
do
var.
var.
var.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1869-71
do
186(-(0,
Sewerage bonds
Assessment bonds... 167^71.
Improvement bonds
II
Bergen bonds
Arootiyn-CQuotatlons by N.
Local ImprovementCity bonds
do
M
Park bonds
Water loan bonds
Brldf^e bonds.......
•Water loan. ...
(^ty bontu
Kings Co. bonds
do
do
'AH Brooklyn bonds
4
July.
Jansary 4k July.
do
do
Jan., May. July 4 Nor.
January and July
January
do
do
do
do
GO
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
May * November.
40
flat.
do
100
lot
lees-M
103)4
l<*N
lgn-95
1901
190S
1878
1894-97
1876
1889
13S-90
1901
1888
in«-8>
18T7
OH
18*9-1(03
187«-n
18K-4-.
16W-1900
Broker, 3M Wall
4 July,
(9
18S4-1911
1884-1900
1907-11
1877-98
iwe
Bnss, Jr.,
Ask
vn
1891
January
Bid.
1877-80
1877-79
1890
Consolidated
Weatchester County
Jerwy City:
185a-«7.
Water loan
do
long
'
'76
1(190
M.4N.
*TUu comt&b bUuws lut Olrldend un tioelu, also
New
Feb.,
1-75.
188O.
Floating debt stock.
1865-68.
Market stock
1863.
Soldlers^aid fund
Improvement stock
1869
.
J.
Pxtts
Months Payable.
Nea Y»rk:
do
CO
ConsolUated bonds
Street imp stock^
do
do
a»,ooo
1000,000
600,000
250,000
,
•iW
u«
IKTIKEST.
!31
65U.00O
307,000
10<i
10
Jan'7i.r2)<
Jan.,'7( A
Jan.,'7(..9
CItF SecnrlHea.
76
1895
750,000
415,000
25
100
25
SO
100
100
35
2S
25
>AsU
70
«1
(Quotations by Dakiel A. MoRAy, Broker, (0 Wall Street.]
'76.
J.'ib'.
617,IW
•200,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
200.000
200,000
150,000
290,000
800.000
98
Jan.,
Jan.,
,810,000
,'*0.000
1S0,IXXI
ion
50
100
'xk^'y- 2«
1838
200,000
160,000
150,000
1,000,000
280,(00
*76.
J.
2.>0,C00
60(1/100
1.!'
,199,500
3.10,000
200,(100
20
50
50
all liabilities.
-6.
J
203,000
748,000
236,000
560.000
Over
100
100
Tradesmen's
United States
Wfgtche^ter
WHliamsbnrgClty.^
*
50
25
25
'76.
200,000
400,000
300,000
,20o,oog
900.000
.000,000
Aska
210,000
Bid.
Paid
8:0,«7B
88,IHa
102,2(8
40,992
187,019
213,712
200.000
200,000
500.000
390,000
200,000
100
Lut
J»ll..'76..5
200,000
200.000
200.010
250,000
200,000
150,000
200,000
200,000
300,000
200.000
200,000
200,000
UI74 IS79
S8AJC
n,C8D
19e,">71
J an., '76
J.
J.
UiTiOBaoe.
ina
1»73
4 J.
I
J.
900,000
694,000
Bid.
Jan.,
Apr,,
Feb.,
Jan.,
May.
May,
M.48.
J 1,1X10
1000
100
llIX'
4 J.
M. 4 8
J.
1,000,000
1000,000
1000
100
Broadway
Houston,
J.«J.
4,000,000
1,000,000
6i5,000
486,000
53,000
Westchester County
a=j":
A. 4 0.
F.4.A.
386,000
4,000,000
1,fOO,000
1.100,000
500,000
5 000.000
1,000.000
Place.)
SLast
dividend.
Par Amount. Periods
Brooklyn Gas Light Co
Citizens' Qas
Exchange
47
m
100
Resolute
Rutgers'
Safeguard
St.Nlcholae
Standard
Star
Sterling
Stuyvesant
Gas and CItr R.R. Stoeka and Bonds.
!0
SO
50
..
Republic
Ulagewoo(L
I, '76-.
'Julyl.'7°..«
[Quotations by Charles Otis. Broker,
SO
Produce Exchange
'78. ..4
Sov.lO.-TS.. 4
Jan.2'7).2)ig
May
lOO
25
50
50
(B'klyn).
Nlacara
North P.lver
1,'76.3J<
1**
100
Mercantile
Merchants'
Metropolitan
jHn.3.'76...3
lU
10
3
Builders'.
National
N. T. Equitable....
New York Fire ...
N. Y. 4 lonke.-B..
Jan.l,
50
25
.Mech.&Trad'rs'....
Mt'ClianlC8'(Bklyn)
Nassau (B'klyn)...
3
8
i.
.'.00,000
158.000
280,000
150,000
200,000
150,000
200,000
300,000
200,000
40
50
.Manhattan
Montauk
1,'76...5
'20
100
25
1,'74.8>4
July
80
[....
1. '76 3),-
12
8
3
lOf
l.orlTlard
1. "7:...
J.
1,500,000
l.amur..
'73...
'78.. 3
600.000
200.000
3.(00.000
150,000
25
50
SO
Lafayette (B'klyn)
3, "76.3),
so
so
l.'iO,000
Hope
Howard
'JOO.OOO
200,000
100
LongIsland(Bkly.)
1.
NCTBVB
2004X10
200,010
203,000
204,000
150,000
150,000
200,000
1,000,000
S00,000
30n,000
200,000
100
:s
Home
Lenox
July
July
10
7
....
Jalyl,'78...4
7K Jon.
7
HO
Knickerbocker
Julyl,'7.''...7
12
12
12
so
so
25
...
Ian 3, 'T6.3H
July 3, '76...
net. 1,'3. .4
MaylO,'76 3)i
July 1, '76.. .6
8
8
10
8
a
10
18
17
10
10
100
100
Iniporters'A Trad..
Irving....
Jefferson
Kings Co. (B'klyn)
';6..4
..4
1.
J. 4 J.
J. 4,1,
J. 4 J.
55iV
Jalyl,'76...5
.May !.'76 ..s
May l,'-6..5
July
4
110
.ra>i.3, •76...5
July 1, '76...
12
4 J.
M.4N.
1.000,0011
Greenwich....
y
.
'74.
F.4A.
F.4A.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.
fOO,OC<l
.lan.S. •7S..,S
Mel.. 1, '75..
May,
4
.J.
1,000.000
JulyV,'^6'.'..4
3
8
14
10
July
July
July
July
th-F.
4.1
4,1
J
1,800.000
25C,000
2,000,000
1,000,000
300,000
300,000
1,000,000
200.000
9OO,OC0
"io'
Germanla.
Globe
4,1
.1
1
Gebhard
German-American
4.1.
4,1
4.1
J. 4,1
8C
..«
'X
I,
MayS.Te
4,1.
.1
Exchange
M«y,8'''«"-1
Ucc. 1, .5..80
Feb. 1,
......
.1
.1
200A10
100
Fire....
Karragut
Firemen's ...
Mreraen'sFund....
Firemen's Trust
Apl
S
Julyl.'75..3H
.1.
,1
800,000
80
rommerce
Commercial
•75.2)4
1?^
4,1
.1
40
100
lOO
20
70
:oo
Continental
Kagle
Empire City
Emporluui...
..a
Feb.l2.'74.8S<
Feb. 10.-6..!
A
4.1,
4,1.
1,
8
A.
M 4N,
M 4N
M AN
:i.COO,0(0
2-8
•j,y
4.1
4
4
1,000,600
17
Columbia
a
y 1,78
Julyl,"76.S)i
-Mav l,'7«.,-5
7
10
20
4S.
500.000
101,0(0
600,000
41 '2,500
40
50
100
U
4.1.
4.1.
500,1<K)
400,050
300,000
422.700
2,000,000
100
as
JO
lOO
100
:oo
100
100
100
;oo
100
100
100
its.
.1
B2,700
500,1100
500,0(10
.'lO
.N
000,0011
l.SOO.OCO
1,000,000
85
50
4N
4N,
*N
»
50(1,000
100
M
M
200,000
200,000
800,000
100,000
800,000
100
2S
100
29
city
Clinton
JuiylVYsV.'s
F.&A.
4,000,000
3J0,000
1,000,000
3,000,000
200,000
10(1
Nassau'
.la
4.1.
M .4N.
A. 4 0.
so
200.000
200,000
800,000
200,000
200,000
153,000
800,000
210,000
290,000
800,000
200,000
200,000
Brooklyn
.Inly l.'76.3H
J.
July
300,000
400.000
1,000,000
2,000,000
500,000
600,000
1,000.000
6J
100
Marine
Market
Mechanics
Mech. Bk(f Asso'tlon..
Mecbantcs 4 Traders..
.Kerclmnts
2
JurylO.^fi
4. 1.
4
20
SO
llrcwers' 4 Mlat'ra
Itroa-lway
.Ian!s.''7«'.!!3
«-J.
.1
1000,000
2.^
GraUil Central'
J.
21X1.000
Bowery
lux
Feb. 1,18...
.lulvl,'74...4
,1.4 J.
J.& J.
J.
100
Citizens'.
J.& J.
F.&A.
1,500,000
l,OiXI000
iuo,uuo
1,000,000
960,000
iOO,0OO
1!0,OOC
IfflUOO
500.(«)
000,000
5
600,000
1 S00,000
'ioo
Cora ExchaQKe*
Amlly
Arctic
Atlantic
•76. 15
I,
American
American Exch'e.
aoo.ooo
200,000
4U0JXI0
200,000
.(Etna
8
1, '711.
Snpt.l.
July
2S
100
50
100
List.
Bailbt, broksr, 6S Wall street.)
Par Amoont. Jaw,
Adriatic
ao.ooo
Oontlneatal
Merchants'
July
8.
J
4
J. 4 J.
.1
100 1,000,000
100 10,000.000
Commerce
A
COMPAVISI.
8.
1(I7«.*
Julyl,'7«...»
.a»y 1, 7'i.3><
'nly 1, '76. .«
M.&N.
M.
Askd
Bid.
Last Paid.
1874
J.&,I.
aoomo
1.000,«:0
200,000
500,000
2,000,000
45O,0«O
800,000
10
Chemical
leather
DiTlDSHDa.
S.OOO.OPO
5.000,000
Chatham
Importers'
(QaoUtloDS by K.
Capitai,.
Bull's
Fifth
Fifth
First
Imsoranee Stock
Iilst.
Capital.
Par Amount. Periods.
America*
.
LOOAF. SECURITIES.
are
(•)
notNatlODaf.
•
Stock
37
at
112
108
M
100
H
lOP
109
118
109
n
us
IW
IH
108
101 »,
117
109
loa
Hi
•1«
104
105
114
I04H
IIS
106
17
*t
lOTS
M
m
100
I07M
ife"
117
IK
106
198
114
107
100
iOO
108
101
107
WSM
109H
St.]
nrw-so
in
1881-19
1915-34
1903
1915
1902-1906
1B81-9S
1880-88
1S90
105
101
no
H4x IK
l'5
114
:i*
tit
107
ue
117
115
109H
ir4
111
10(
;
:
:
.
.
:
:
::
^uuefitmentg
AND
" InveBtors' Supplement" Ig published on the last Saturday
each month, and furnished to all regular subscribers of the
<}hbONICLk. No single copies of the Sapplement are sold at the
office, as only a sufficient uaiaber is printed to supply regular
inubgcribers.
ANNUAI. REPORTS.
Kaiisss Pacific.
(For the year endiny December 31, 1875.)
The annual report, just issued, has the following;
The length of road op-rated was 073 miles, the same as
for
EARNIKCIS AND OPEHATINa EXPENSES.
Onilnaiy
$0,090,313
aovernment
6«,324— t2,15T,l'8
3^«s8engcr
Ordinary
8P5,C7?
47,302
115,338
U.S.tronpa
Kiprecses
U.8.malli
_
MlscelUneoas
il3,844
Total eaminits
$3,363,765
Bxpensue
$41)7 S23
Votive pnwer
5^5,454
Maintenaiice of cars
15ft,*t8
Maintcoancd of way
Ucneral eiuense
48S,4S0
:21,819— 1,790879
Earnings oyer operating expenses
$1 ,572,8f
Uistribution of eroBs earnings
aoTornment
Other
$-238,507
3,IJ5,a53
Total
$.3,363,760
As
the Government refuses to pay in cash for any part of the
•service rendered, but withholds the whole, no part of that portion
of the earnings is available, at present, towards paying expenses
•4»r discliargini; tlie obligations of the company.
The following shows the detailed comparative earnings, from
1870 to 1875 inclusive
1871.
187-2.
$1,9S0.SS3
$S,-!l),-i!)9
1,SS3,-4J
.39,763
4rl,480
,1,8;!9,560
tS).8J3
.... $3,'ao, 780
$!,Sli,5'.7
$3,743,713
Mipcollau-f,
.
The following sLows
1813.
8-2,077,;69
1,121,881
1874.
170.
$I,86b.035
.$',lj7,l'i8
I,33-J.948
61, '268
58,1!«
l,!73,a41
38,344
$1,356,7:9
$3, -563,763
$.3,56i,-!9J
the comparative expeni^eg, by deparl-
laents, irjm 1870 to 1875 inclusive:
BepartmeDt.
1870.
1879.
1871.
1874
1873.
137.V
•
-foli'luciin;,'
b transportili'n.
'^diive power.
Staiotcracce of
cars
.
JlHalntenance
$f2-.,?09
721,301
$615,865
71U,J31
$1559,4-36
8T6,763
663,681
$456,214
61-.'.' 33
tiO?,*:?*
5-25, 454
230,7M
200,145
176,322
193,046
111,871
1.59,.302
M
601,979
153,493
2fil
S9S,6.34
113,'280
10J,193
419,182
141,138
481.4fO
1W4,S!9
$f53,ri8»
of
way
593, 5
^eneial expense
Total.
....
137,410
$2,48J.O40
$-J,.30-J,539
6'4
$3,229,265 $2,116, "JO $1,671,04) $1,790,879
59 87-100
59 41-100
Di53-lf0
49 78-100
these statements it will he seen there was an increase in
4tro88 earnings in 1875 of $7,010 an increass in expenses of
$119,834; and a decrease in net earnings of $112,823.
LAND DEPARTMENT.
'The total number of acres sold during the year was
61,366
$14,0^!5,003
$2013,000
"So manv minor points are yet required to be adjusted in ourarrangements for consolidation with the Colorado Central KK. Co.,
that its consummation has been delayed until the present time.
It is desirable to finally perfect it without further delay, and file
the articles, as required by law immediately upon doing whicb,
To ttiU end you
tlie two :omp>inie8 will become one ccrporation.
will be asked to ratify and confirm the articles as they have been
prepared.
"Daring the past year, the Arkansas Valley Railway has been
extended up the Arkansas River about twenty miles, and a station
estabi'shed there, called La Junta. Your board deem it of the
greatest importance to every interest of your company, that thia
eighty
line shall be farther extended, this season, to Trinidad
miles south. It is hoped the Junction City and Fort Kearney
branch w'll also be extended from Clay Centre to Concordia, on
the Republican River, forty miles, w thout material aid from your
company."
No general balance sheet of the company is given, and no
references to the capital stock which has recently been doubled.
The following statement is given of miscellaneous resources and
—
liabilities
Resources.
Dr.
Securitirs & Invesimenls
Bonds, Blocks, c&c, on band
$1,978,061
In hands of treasurer, auditor, land com'r, and
agents
acres
36,613
sales during the year....
deduct lor sales cancelled
^et amount of sales during
Camber of lots sold, 13.
$il8,8')8
'.
H6i684
the.yea(<v:«.J
Bills receivable
Land and real estate
Miscellaneous
451,111
4,>34
.
Total receipts
s,,<ns discouni a. lowed on sales
I^ees re-fuaded on forfeitures
teas expenses
foreign roads
For labor ana miterlal furnithed
Individuals and companlea
Balances, book accounts
ise,9»
769,899
U. 9. Oovernment
Unadjusted balances
Less 50 per cent to be regained by U. 8. Government
account, interest on I S. bonds
.
7S3,'
93
391,M«
.39t,M6
$1,151,^76
Total
Total.
Li'ihilities.
Bills
payable-
Accommodation and business paper
Land scrip note-, $10,915 pay checl.s,
;
..
$137,297
$1.541, 3^^
...
14d.2!2
Accounts payable
tir)3,'.'fi4;
2J2.055
3, 140
payrolls, $88,79t
Unclairoed coupons, go d
currency
Passed coupons, gold, 1873
**
"
"
"
'*
•'
'•
$15,62-2
a,9')4
.
346,380
21.00
currency. 1873.
gold, lt7l
currency, 1874.
gold. 18T5.
*-
1,021,357
42,000
1,020,771
4 ,000
Cijrrency, 1875
$.',612,066
885,6')4 I,<.36,4St
Loss payments made on account same
Foreign roads—
.». .—
100,57»
18.330
5.6»5
.
Balances, ticket, freight and mileage
J. C. *F.K. BK.,^«»^«er t«ms of J^ase...
'•
"
Aikaueas Valley R-y,
„„.,„,„
8,6»6.3»
4J8,SI6
$4,164,876
$t33,962
2-: 3-2»
;....
iggjO
$176^
JUHCTION
'
.
.....'
;.'.'.';
CUT *
POL.T
KEABNET RAILWAY.
_„
^„
$«,«5
WJ—ftl.wl
Earninsfs
Freight-Ordinary
Oovernment
PassoBger— Ordinary
..
5.WI
U. 8, troops
Expresses
$10,797
,
142s
<
*0
7W
l.tM-
U.S.mails
S4,'77J— 48.993
9,0I(>
60
Miscellaneous
$;29l669
,
&Terage price per acre— Gross. $3
tf-*^
"'*>*
Total
66.
Net, $3 38.
Expenses
The
lands remaining unsold at the end of the year were 2,047,the Kansas Pacific Land Trust, and 3,943,666 acres in
the Denver Extension Trust.
The following statement gives an exhibit of the progress made
in fnndiDg the deferred interest on Ihe bonds of the company
into coupon certificatts:
•437 acres in
PUNDINO STATKMEKT.
Total amount
Cl«.» of Bonds.
tintKlai ding.
a>enver extension
|6,4Ot.r0O
4,envenworth branch
tOO.fOt)
..lit mortgage, June and December.!
4.063^000
Ust laid grant*
4K,tf;«
Due from
Total
^Fotal amount ol sales during the year
Interest reeeired during the year
Forfeitures...
,
206,764
3o;,«i»
Balance
Aggregate price of same
Not receipts
',
all
Material—
Volue of mateiiol and supplies on hand
deduct previously-reponed safes, cancelled during the year 34|753
Het number of
'Oross amount of
ToUl.
Amount.
Cash-
;
_,
81fi,038,aOO
Unclaimed wa?es
78 79-100 69 51-100
By
From which
38i,eOO
29,000
from Fraukforton-Main, dated April 11, 'i6.
"
Aug. 5, '75.
Bremen,
"
May 3, '76
New York,
Coupons for funding are still slowly coming in from persons
who have berotolore either neglected or refused to fund, and the
funding may virtually be considered accomplished, the amount
outstanding being very small, as seen by above statement.
'•Our relations with the Government remain unchanged. Not-withstanding the Supreme Court ot the United Spates has decided
that the Government can riglitfully retain but one-half the
amount of service performed by the Pacific roads, yet the Departments reluse settlement. Their failure and refusal to do so hag
been a source of much disappointment and embarrassment to
your Board of Directors. The amount of service performed and
unsettled up to December 31st. 1875, was $783,033; ouehalf of
wliich, or $391, 5&0, should be paid to your company in cash.
The suit by the Government against the company for five per
the report of last year,remain8
cjnt of the earnings, mentioned
Vouchers,
eielnslve of t'xs
From which
Unfunded
1.S68.0
3,0:6,(00
"
€r.
Percentage,
•Hiedinop'rat'g
FuniJed.
8,840.060
1,055.100
;
184,880— 1,1-3.217
,
Outstanding.
yet tmtried.
Earnlncs— Freight
1870.
L'reight.... $i,?42.4l!)
7»a-8cni,'er..
l,0:H,f02
.
m
1874.
C'ond'iciing tranBportatioD
.
1876.
8,
last report
"
The
"
[July
Total
As per
t>f
'
.
let mortgas-e, Peb'y and August.
2d land grants....
STATE. CIT Y AND CORPORATION FINANCES.
.
———
THE CHRONICLE
;8
Total
— ——
:.
1,706,000
^U,iK
Nctaarnings
AUKANSAS VALLBT RAILWAY.
Earnings and Oi>fruting kccpmsti.
Eft-^nings
^^
Frelglit-Ordinary
•P'SIS
«*..-»
li>,6b»— 5T»,IiiJ
Oovernment
Passenger— Ordinary
ir. 8.
7,71»
7841
*.8W
troops...
U.8.mail9
Amount
fut ded.
$6.17«.r<)n
677,000
2.732 OOO
1,660.000
l.m-
Expresses
Le't
^
,„
»9,7»9
unfunded.
$2.«.nofl
is.fm
.
>91."1
Total
Rxpcnsoa....
3?,.IK1
*
1,331,000
46,1.00
»etoarning»...\
.
.
853.5W
—
:
JuJy
;
THE CHRONICLE.
1876.]
8,
Cincinnati Hamilton & Dajton.
(for the year ending if arcA 31, 1876.)
Earainge and expenseB were as follows
From pifMngere
From freight
:
$112,921
W.tfiW
mailBund cxpreBti.,.
From rente from olhcr companies
l''rom
From mlleAKe
From liitcreet
Froiii
;tl,0'.'6
31.1,91(1
of Cora....
31,1^1^
19.071
1,934
mUccllaueous
$1,147,753
Ezp«n(ei>,
v!is
T.au»porl«tiou
.
TaxiB
$677,^77
51,043
lbj,480
iDteieetoa bonde
Netcarnln'-s
CSS.OSl
61,.«7
..
& Indianapolis RR
Le<elonln opentiDg On. Uamilton
Trtal net earnings
us the amount <)l our lnvettment,es«»Bt.
Bu far as the present value of the rails to the company.
With the view of providing for the bonded debt of the <iom.
pany, $500,000 of which maturen June 1, 1877, $1,250 000 Mar
1, 1880, and $500,000 July 20, 1885, and, at the came lime, reliatkit from the embarrassiiienis of a floating debt, a
cnuaolidalcd
mortgage of $3,0OO,CO0, or £600,000 sterling, was executed asd
delivered, bearing date Dec. 1, 1875, to the United t^tales Triast
Couipany, of New York, payable In 80 years from Oct. 1,1875.
with interest St the rate of Birven per cent per annum, payablw
semi annually on the first days of April and Ocloljcr, in the <'it>
of New York
or at the rate of six per cent sterling, payable \n
London, the mortgage providing that a portion of each cad b«issued if desirable. A sinking fund has aluo been created of ooe
per cent per annum on the amount of these bonds at any ilmo
iiutstandin;.', and pnyablo semiannually on tbe first days of.
January and July ol each year, which sum is to be invested la
any of the bonds secured by tuts mortgage, or any lioada of thb.
company which it it intended to provide for. The bonds so
purcbased are to be cancelled by the trustee, and returned to lh»
;
-
$214,708
To w hich ada nt- 1 carnliiaa of
Dsvton & Mich gaii Kailroail
Cia. Kichmond £Lhi(Uj{o Railroad
8»
tn*. it will no) restore to
i,'iii
$116,349
l'e,74l
$137,'j15
company.
One million of these bonds, payable in New York, have been
negotiated to net the company 87i cents on the dollar $70O,00O<
Kedactiou ol luel and material fur repalra
!1.6M of which have been delivered and the proceeds applied toward
the payment of the floating debtas it matured, leaving a balance,
Tola'
$777,669 as shown on the balance sheet, of
$75,076 14, a portion of whlcC
Which 18 BccuQiited for ag follows
has since been paid. Tbe remaining $800,000 are deliverable oik
Newlocomollvefor iln. H. dfc D. liR
$9,S80
the 1st of June next, payable in cash, or in third mortgage bond*..
New waler ftatioa at Hamllloa
B,7i7
Internal revenue taxes
6,618
of the company at par and interest ; the proceeds thereof, wlilljBdgmenlBand coats agnlnrtD. AM. RB
S,531
the remainiug two millions, are to be held by the trustee for theAmount paid trustee el boiidp, &c
7.432
redemption of the outstanding bonds, and can be Dsod for Ao-,
Exchange of real estate at Hrlghton
1,275
increased
Bills receivpble
1I,J.2.^
other purpose,
Real estate at Toied
8,lk'5
Tbeditcount on the bonds sold, with tbe expenses for printing.
Current liabilities reduced
1,046
and amount paid the trustee, has been charged to surplus earn*
Cin. Richmond & Ft. Wayne interest guaranty
83,011
Advances tu OIn. Hnm. & Ind. RR. for coastrnctlon
8ti,ia6
ings account.
Advances to U. & M HK
48,;6'l
The condition of yotir property has been greatly improved!
Bills payable reduced
560,6.39
All expe.nditures for renewals, construction, equipment and reat
Tota', as above
estate,
777,6119
as well as items charged to surplus earnings, have been
The gross earningaof all the Hoes owned or controlled by tlio iiiade from the net earnings of the year.
are relieved of a
cotspaoy for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1876, were $2,875, troubleEome floating debt, and our relations with all connecting;
779, the cxpeDs<'B including interest and taxes f2,738,233, and tbe roads are harmonious, so that the road is in condition tn ensare
net earnings $137,54.'). The report says
to the stockholders, in the shape of dividends, whatever increaseThis iseqaal to a liitl<! less than four per cent on the capital of net earnings may be realiz«d from the revival of business, lh«>,
stock of your conipanv, and a decrease from last year of $.59,617, improvement of rates, and saving of expensex.
D. RR., :|47,700; on the C. H. & I.
viz.: decrease on the C. II.
CONDENSED BALANCFt SIIEKT, MAT.CH 81.
AtuU.
RR, 121.529; C. U. & C. Kit., $17,393 and an incrtase on the
1875.
me.
D. & U. RR. of $26,976.
rnnstrnciion
$.'),9. 7.410
$3.!T7.4ltt
The aggregate freight receipts show a decrease of $52,144 on Equipment
l,I-n,?50
187,518
a«a,i»>t.
local business, and an increase of $51,944 on throuah husinesp, Heal eetntc
Wood and m.teilals
9]0,l!!4
lt8.57Cr'.
with an increase of 8 per cent, in tonnage, and llf per cent in Woodlands
BJ9tO
6,95a.
train mileage.
Local decrease, $37,391 was on tlio Cincinnati bills receivable
K,678
SO,!S!»
310,996
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, of which sum $33,895 was for Stocks and bond3I».«9«.
87,55.<»54.617
transportation of gravel for Mill Creek fills; $3,709 was on tbe C.K.&Fl.W.RR
Other railroad companies
151,017
47.568
Baytou and Michigun Railioad $8,127 en the Cincinnati Rich- IndividnaH
S8.«»
7,629
mond and Chicago Railroad, and $2,915 on the Cincinnai Hamil- Tost Office Department
10,4.50
10 nt:
Cath and cush assets
S3 3't7
1.^9,8 16.
ton and Indianapolis Railrocd.
n. & M. RR. lessors
4;.i.!Mn
ill OSO
The increase on through freight was $15,107 on the (liocinnati C. R. & 0. RU. Icseors
16 4!'8
8,960
Hamilton and Dayton $31,191 on the Dayton and Michigan
C. II &I.RR
1,1S9,1«0
1,40S.»0:
88,618
$14,980 on the Ciacinnati Hamilton and Indianapolis, and a D. McLaren, trastee
flTo which add—
ale of 700 0111.
Two
Ham. & D yton Conaol. Sinldng Fnnd bonds
locomotive* cold
O
& M.
liR
612,500
6,0(0
;
>
We
:
&
;
—
;
;
;
decrease of $9..335 on the Cincinnati Richmond and Chicago.
On the 2Gth of May last, the contract with the Erie Railway
Company, for use of our broad gauge track, which went into
effect May 1st, 1869, for a period of ten years, and on the 20tli
day of May, 1871, made perpetual, or until terminated by mutual
consent, was put an ei:d to by the Receiver of that Company
refusing to carry out its provisions from the date that the road
passed into his control as Receiver, on the grounds that the terms
were onerous, leavint; ua no alternative but to accept such terms
as we could get, or abandon the use of the track, which had been
laid by our company at a large cost to accommodate this busi-
Second mortgage.
Third mortg-'igo
C'unifutiQated sinking
*^urplus earnings
Interest on bot ds
l»0,(»»
eeavcn•mfloo-
I.tSO.OOOL
fund bonds.....
I,S44!s.T7
,,
& M. preferred stock.
& M. eommou et(Kk.
MW
19,61 J
31,
445
88.330
(l.«8«^
149,'' 08
iGB.nt^
«k,an>
4or
t6 8IO
l».i:.l
Billspayable
635,715
$tl,W?,354
$83l4.«b
QENERAI. INVESTMENT NEWS.
Alabama & Ctiattanooga.
—
The London Newt, of June 33^.
At a mee'ing of the bondholders of the Alabama & Cbat-.
tanooga RR. held to-day, it was resolved 1. That this meeting;
approves of tbe policy and measures adopted by the Council oL
Foreign Bondholders and the committee, in protecting the inter-'
eets of the first mortgage bondholders of the Alabama & Cbattft.
nooga RR. and also approves of the steps taken to provide that,
a portion ol tho amount required to be paid into court, on or b©~
fore the Ist July, should be guaranteed by resjionfible parties ;,
says
-
:
;
track tn Hamilton, and furnishing the balance of oar road with
steel rails, it can be vorked with much no-e economy, and that
wliat is now a loss ol net earnings will in the end be recovered ;
eop,oo)
Due individuals
ray rolls
Dividend on D.
Dividend on D.
The
broad to narrow gauge tracks. One month's o:)erations under
this contract convinced us that no time should be lost in giving
the requisite notice of ninety days, as provided, which was done
on the llth of April. Our total receipts from this business, for
tbe year ending March 31,1875, were $825,922, as against $253,139, the past year, and as the broad gauge wheelage the past
year was greater, the whole difference, $72,783, must be treated
as a loss to us of su much net earnings. It is believed that with
the abaniloDment of tbe broad gauge track, and using the iron,
of which there will be about 8,000 tons, to extend our second
$8,3M,4%
$),cao.caK
»)0,(.«J
..
Dividends unpaid
Due railroad companies
ness.
present contract gives us a ^iro rata portion of 80 miles in
the distance from and to all stations between Cincinnati and Dayton, to and from all stations east of Salamanca, which, by consent
of tbe parties, take New York rates and divisions, and the same
distance is allowed us in the division of rates from and to all our
stations, to and from interior points in Pennsylvania, or other
common points in the K.ist. This is desiKnaled as through business, and for all other buriness we get substantially our local
rates the Krie and Atlantic & Oreat Western Railroad furnishing all the cars, for which we pay no mileage.
Before this contract was finally agreed upon, it had become
apparent that the time wag near at band, when the broad gauge
track could not be maintained without a loss to this company, and
arrangements were commenced, several months ago, looking
toward its final abandonment, and transferrini; the business ot
the broad gauge road to our narrow gauge track, by means of tbe
" steam hoist," which has been erected by the Atlantic & Great
Western Company at Dayton, changing the car bodies from
$8,048,354
$),5fl0.i00
1,160,00}
LiabUUUf.
Capital ttock
Fiisi niortcige.
;
,
desirable that a subsctiption for tbe balance of theso guaranteed or underwritten sbould be at oncft,
opened among the bondholders, and that any deficiency still i»^
maining after such subscription should be met by a ratable assees*ment upon the first mortgage bondholders. 2. That the first
that
it is
amount not yet
mortgage bondholders proceed forthwith to elect ^ committee of
five persons, with power to add four to their number, and that.
the said committee be invested with full jower to administer thebondholders' properly and secur'.tits generally, to correspoBd'
directly with the trustees now in popses:<ion of the road, tf>^
raise the requisite funds, to discharge all liabilities up to the present date, including the expenses and charges of tbe i ooucil •iP'
Foreign Bondholders, to procure prolessionai assistance and
advice, to negotiate terms ot settlement with the holders of tliebonds of the over issue, and to proceed to the organiiaiion of a.
new company, or to negotiate, subject to ratification by a generair
ueeetiog, for a. sale, lease or other disposal of the property ;.»a^
,
:
A
:
THE
40.1
(CHRONICLE.
[July 8, l&f6.
missionera with the bondholders of the Leavenworth Lawrence
& Galveston Railroad upon the basis of issuing new bonds for the
old at sixty-five cents on the dollar, and the county surrendering
a judgment of $400 against the railway company, the proposition
was almost unanimously adopted in the city. Tbe vote was
The amount of
light, but a fair vote was polled in the county.
bonds involved was $300,000, for which there is no levy to pay
on the accrued or maturing interest.
Missouri Kansas & Texas.— The Union Trust Company of
New York, as mortagee in trust, took possession, July 1, of all the
property of the Missouri Kansas & Texas Railway Company, and
appointed W. A. Bond, late receiver, as general manager.
Piiiladelpllia & Reading. A circular to the stockholders of
the company contains the following: Tlie Board of Managers
having determined to make no July dividend upon the common
stock of the company, it is thought proper to present to the
Btockholdera a atatement of the business of the company during
Aufi;ust, 1608.
the first six months of the present fiscal year, and to give the
An Act " to provide for tlie extension of certain State bonds due reason for passing the dividend. There have been but two or
1870,"
approved
day
June,
in
London
tbe
first
of
payable
on
and
three occasions in the history of the company when the dividends
17ih February, 1870.
declared for the first half of the year were earned during the
An Act " in relation to the State bonds of Alabama," approved periods for which they were declared, aa the principal profit of
19th February, 1873.
the company is always earned during the last six months of the
An Act " to renew and extend the time of payment of certain year, when there is an active coal traffic. Ht-retofore, however,
bonds therein n imed," approved 9th February, 1853.
there has generally been a reserve fund, which could be relied
An Act " to provide for the payment of interest due and unpaid upon for the July dividend, and which when thus depleted was
on the valid claims against the State on account of the failure of invariably augmented by the surplus earnings of the autumtt
the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company to pay said months.
interest," approved 8th March, 1871.
During the year 1875, however, when the long strike of sir
The exchange of bonds issued under the following named acts months took place, the earnings of the company fell off so much
can be made at the ofiicB of the Commissioners in the city of that the reserve fund, which amounted to $936,771 at the beginMontgomery, on and after the first day of Jijly next, in accordance ning of the year, was practically exhausted and reduced to but
with the provisions of said act of 2.3d February, 1876; to wit:
$65,453 after payment of the January dividend and it therefore
An Act "to relieve and regulate the finances of the State," foUowa that, though the earninga of the first six months of the
approved 15th December, 1871.
present year are really in exceas of the average earnings of the
An Act " to maintain the credit of Alabami," approved 35th company to the same period of the year, they are as usual insufFfebruary, 1873.
ficient to provide for the July dividend, after payment of interest,
An Act " to provide for the substitution of St^te bonds to the and, there being no reserve fund to fall back upon, the dividend
of
State
indorsethousand
dollars
mile
in
lieu
per
of
four
amount
must be passed.
ment of bonds of the various railroad companies of this State,"
The net profits of the two companies, i. e., the railroad company
approved 31st April, 1873.
and the coal and iron company, up to May 31, inclusive, of the
Atlantic & Great Western. The Cleveland Herald of June present year, are $3,103,103 in excess of those to the correspond30 says that " the case of the United States Rolling Stock Com- ing period of last year, and the relative excess in each department
pany against the Atlantic & Great Western Railroad Company over and above that of the preceding year is shown in the followwas on trial for about two weeks at Akron, 0., before Judge ing table
Excpss of Profits,
Tibhals and a struck jury. The suit was founded on the con.1876, over those
The railroad
tract between the two companies made in 1871.
of same period
Character of Basiness.
in 187S.
company had paid abiut $1,075,000, and the rolling stock com
$1,329,310
traffic
Railroad
etc.
about
more
for
rental,
damagps,
claimed
$3,000,000
pany
2.30,344
Canal tiafflc
The railroad company defended and claimed that the contract Steam colliers and coal barges
W>,348
83,565
was void for fraud, and that a balance was due to it. Judge Hiohmoud wharves
Tibbals charged the jury that the contract was void, from the
81,741.5S7
Total
railroad company
fact that it was made by five dir»ctor3 of the rolling stock com- Philadelphia & Reading Coil and Iron Company
360,535
pany acting at tnesame time as directors of the railroad company,
$2,102,103
Total excess of profits over last year of both compinios
and that the two companies had the same persons for their president and other officers respectively, and directed the jury to fix
While it is true that five out of the first six months of last year
the rental on a qu%ntum meruit. Tbe jury returned a verdict in were covered by the strike, and that, therefore, the same ratio of
favor of the rolling stock company for $115,748 on Friday after- increased profits cannot be expected for the remainder of the
noon, after leing out about three hours."
present year, it must also be borne in mind that in consequence of
that the committee report to the bondboldera within six months
from tbe date of tliis meetinfif, &c.
Alabama State Bonds. The State CommisBioners give notice
that an office will be opened in the city of New York, on the 24th
day of July, for the excliange of bonds in accordance with the
terms of the Act, approved February 23, 1876. The bonds to be
exchanfrpd in New York are those issued under the following
named acts, to wit
An Act " to provide for the issue of State bonds," approved
15th December, 1865.
An Act " to renew and extend the time of payment of certain
bonds therein named," approved 18th January, 1866.
An Act "to provide for the payment of interest on the bonded
debt of the State of Alabama," approved 13th February, 1868.
An Act " to renew and extend tlie time of payment of certain
bonds therein named," approved 6th February, 1867.
An Act " to authorize the issue of State bonds," approved 13th
—
:
—
;
—
,
—
Colnmbus Chic. & I. Central. In pursuance of an order of
the court, notice is given that the trustees and receivers, Messrs.
Roosevelt & Fosdick, will pay on presentation at the Gallatin
National Bank, New York City, coupons on the following named
mortgage bonds, secured on portions of said company's railroad
line, viz
Chicago and Great Eastern Railway Company construction and
equipment bonds, due Jan. 1st, 1875, July 1st, 1875, and Jan. 1st,
1876.
the accumulated stocks of coal on hand during the exceptionally
mild weather of last winter, there was an absolute auapenaion of
all coal mining during the present fiscal year for a period extending from December 11, 1875, to March 27, 1876, or over three and
a half months, notwithstanding which, the actual net profits
resulting from railroad traffic a'one, for the first six months of
the year, are $1,479,231, a sum which has only been exc eded
»
»
»
twice in the last ten years.
-
Sontli Carolina Finances.— A telegram from Charleston
first
June 30, stated " The State Treasurer announces that, in consemortgage bonds, due August 1st, 1875.
Toledo Logansport and Burlington Railroad Company income quence of the payment of a large proportion of the taxes in bills
of the State, made receivable for taxes by a decree of the U. S.
bonds, due Feb. Ist, 1875, and Aug. Ist, 1875.
Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Railroad Company first mort- Supreme Court, there is but $3.j,lK)0 in the State Treasury available to pay $73,000 of interest on consolidation bonds due togage bonds, due Aug 1st, 1875.
Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Railroad Company first morrow, leaving a deficit of $48,000 to be provided for by the
mortgage sinking fund bonds, due May Ist, 1875, and November Legislature next November.
1st, 1875.
Vermont Central and Vermont & Canada Railroads.—
Chicago and Great Eastern Railroad Company old first mort- circular to the security liolders of these roads, over the signature
gage bonds, due April 1st, 1875, and Oct. lat, 1873.
of George Nichols, Clerk, has the following:
Gentlemen: The directors of the Central Vermont Railroad
Chicago and Great Eastern Railroad Company last first mortgage bouds, due April Ist, 1875, and Oct. Ist, 1875.
Company have for the past few weeks had under consideration
(.Columbus and Indianapolis Central Railway Company second the subject of some plan or basis which they could submit and
mortgaife bonds, due may 1st, 1875, and Nov. 1st, 1875,
recommend to the various security holders of the property as
»
* They have
Mr. Has.fler's Financial Report this week, in certain remarks in their view ju'iit and proper compromise. *
upon this company and the recent order of court, gives the fol- been in frequent consultation with manv prominent representative
lowing earnings and expenses f.r three montba of 1876
men of the different classes of securities, and are happy to anEarnings.
Experses
nounce that a basis, deemed by ourselves, and the other gentle^ 1878.
January
$308,1« M
$2i9,2ia 33 men consulted, to be fair and just, has been harmoniously agreed
February
,30!(,913 71
255,164 48
upon, and will soon be submitted for the consideration of the
March
267,65.3 03
265,300 86
Toledo Loganeport and Burlington Railroad Company
:
—
:
'
holders of the
Total
Net
for three
$905,-;39 31
months
$749,676 87
156,062 44
Connecticut Talley.— It is stated that thia Railroad has been
surrendered to the State Treasurer for the benefit of the second
mortgage bondholders. Messrs. Bahcock and Wiggin, agents for
the trustees, will continue to manage the road for the present.
The road is earning more than its running expenses, and it
expended $.50,000 the past year for engines, cars, etc.
Learenwortli La>¥rcnce & Salveston.— At the special election held in Lawrence, Kansas, and other towns in that county,
upon the proposition to ratify the compromise made by the oom-
sei^urities.
Meanwhile, and until the plan has been submitted, and so far
approved as to justify furtherproceedings to carry it into fuil effect,
it has been deemed wise and most likely to produce a harmony of
feeling among the security holders generally, to suspend the
further payment of interest on the trust securities. Tljis result
is arrived at after a mature consideration, and after a full consultation with leading representative men, holders of the various
securitiea.
It
is
hoped and belived that the plan soon
accepted,
can be
November
next.
fully
to
carried into execution
be submitted, if
by the Ist at
:
'July's, 1876.1 ___
—
..
ffiiJ'
'oi&bNiffiE.
4>
OOTTON.
FaiDAT. p. M., Joly
commerciaTIipitome.
Ebiday Night. July
The re-opcning
of trade, after the Centennial
TnK Movement op the Chop,
7,
to the
-without spirit or activity, otrlog, no doubt,
1876.
holidays,
was
physical
exhaustion caused by the festivities, to which the intensely hot
weather in some degree contributed. There has been really
nothint; to stimulate business. It is too early to look for " fall
trade,'" the present time being what is termed " between seasons."
Crop accounts continue generally good, but some complaints of
drought are heard in the Middle and Eastern States, and the
West has been viiiited with storms of such violence as to cause
serious loss of -liTe and the interruption of telegraphic and railway
oommunicatioDB.
The following is a statement of the stocks of leading articles
-of domestic and foreign merchandise, at dates given
1876.
1876.
JuDel.
Beef
tcB.andbbU.
7,50')
bbis.
balea.
44,937
Pork
'Tobacco, roreign
.;.,
Tobacco, domeaUC
Coffee, Rio ..
Coffee, other
Coffee, Java,
36,044
b«gs, 121,800
bags. 40.138
mats. 127,40i
&c
SiiSar
bass.
1,486
bhds.
boxes.
95,9«
39,778
bass, etc. 219,085
Melado
hhds.
bhds.
Motaases. foreign
Molasses, domesUc
HJdes
Coiion
,
Rtfaln
'Spirits tiirpentise
Tir
I
Klce, doKicstic
Gunny cloth (E.I.)....
•
Qunny bogs
Linseed
3,;03
8,8<i»
bbla.
2,289
No.
SB,7U(1
bales. 164,829
bbls. 25,921
bhls.
3. lift
bbls.
2,172
500
bags.
2,700
bbls.andtca.
bales.
4,900
1,6'0
bales.
Saltpetre
Jnte
•Jutebutts
MittUa hemp...
bags.
bags.
1.32,iOO
bales.
bales.
bales.
10,200
5,SO0
7r,613
Ju'y
1.
9,048
3i,8a9
16,9«4
31,436
102,058
.W,489
80,086
1.9(»
90,718
50,62!
501,028
4,161
5,C61
1,800
98,000
13T,0On
43,918
3,161
l«,8lil
hhda.
-
Cocoa
Sugar
Sugar
Hice.E.
July
187S.
4,75»
49,S69
7,959
40,856
41,207
10,738
26,678
.^iBB
1«7,541
44,987
169,918
18,619
9,348
3,8
bales, against
8,550 bales last week, 10,493 bales the previous
and 8,441 bales three weeks since, making the total
week,
receipts since the let of September, 1875, 4,004,770 bales, against
same period of
3,464,405 bales for the
since Sept.
week
for this
1874r-S,
The
1875, of 600,305 bales.
1,
shawing an increaaa
details of the ree4>ip(i
and for the corresponding weeki
(as per telegraph)
of five previous years are aa follows:
Receipts this
New
week at—
1875.
1876.
Orleans
670
2,973
ins.
18i4.
2,140
Mobile...
560
S3
Charleston
Port Royal, &c. .
Savannah.........
Galveston..,
.363
8i3
27
D5
828
433
85!
84S
300
339
Indianola, See.,...
1871.
s,u>s
781
784
136
967
1,761
1,001
1,573
1,118
498
493
«tl
•»,t3»
>,60i>
).«40
a,«45
0,»78
1,151
}
t,0!8
.
11
Tennessee, Ac...
2,421
3,206
1,566
21
6
14
269
18
331
•01
846
594
S,4S8
4,258
31
43
i:g
5C9
8,661
6,931
8,762
16,181
Florida
North Carolina..
1872.
.
Norfolk
City Point, &c....
Total this week
e
39
3»
1,879
ask I
4,673
18,466
J27,'.O0
105,000
65,ii06
4,519
6,818
5,000
9r5
8,400
4,600
4.700
l,8iO
140,552
12,750
9,700
19,100
72,417
13.50
!.
1870.
7,
by our telegram*
from the South to-night, is given below. For the week ending
this evening (July 7) the
total receipts
have reached 8,061
as Indicated
770
l,0iO
7,I6S
83000
16,500
13,000
7.500
91,2i0
Provisions have been irregular. Pork has advanced 40@50c.
per bbl., closing with sales of mess on the spot at $20 2.5, and for
future delivery the closing bids were $30 0.5 for Aug., $30 25 for
Sept.. and $20 for Oct.
Lard has been variable, closing weak at
$11 60 for prime Western steam on the spot, $11 50 for Aug.,
$tl 62^ for Sept., and $11 05 for Oct. Bacon has rather favored
buyers, but cut meats have brought more money to a moderate
extent. Beef and beef hams have been moving more freely at
better prices.
Tallow has been rather quiet, at 8ic. for prime.
Stearine sold at 14c. for prime, which is higher. Butter has been
drooping, but chee.xe more active at 8@10fc. for State factories.
Kio Coffee has been moderately active, but receipts have been
liberal and stocks have increased fair to prime cargoes, 17@18ic.,
gold; mild grades are witho it change. Rice has been dull and
drooping, under a dull trade and accumulating stocks. Molasses
Raw sugars have been active, and yesterday'
-quiet, but firm.
advanced to 8i@8ic. for fair to good refining Cuba, and standard
crushed refined was marked up to lie. a very decided advance
"for the week.
There haa been a fairly active market for Kentucky leaf
tobacco, the sales for the week aggregating 050 hbds., of which
•500 for export and 150 for consumption.
Prices are higher, and
lugs are quoted at 6i@8ic., and leaf at 10@18c. There has been
-only a moderate business in seed leaf, and prices are without
Sales have been: crops of 1874-'5, 200 cases
<1 notable change.
Ohio at 6c. and crop of 1875, 230 cases New England, seconds
and fillers, private terms, 81 cases Pennsylvania, at 22@25c.; and
100 cases sundries, at 7@30c. also' 200 bales Havana at 87ic.@
Total sinre Sept.
The exports
4.064,770 3.41)4,46^ .•j,t:.),mo a,533.635:g,697,478 8,W9.KiO
1...
for the
week ending
this evening reach a total of
32,572 bales, of which 20,336 were to Great Britain, 8,236 to
France, and 3,950 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks aa
made up this evening are now 250,109 bales. Below are the
stocks and exports for the week, and also for the corresponding
week of
last season:
Exported to
Conti-
this
Same
week
nent.
week.
1875.
Total
Week
ending
July 7.
Great
Britain.
New
Orleans*....
8,401
France
8,479
2,5:30
17,410
7,'JOt
Stock.
1876.
1873.
63,215
28,573
Mobile
8,436
1,323
Charleston
4,382
6.104
Savannah
1,607
Qalvestont
New York
460
10,803
1,892
1,833
6,595
8,4SS
9,in 133,492
97,163
1,607
460
800
1,400
12,403
1,825
Norfolk.
Other port8$
672
2.367
1,100
30,000
23,900
21,477 250,169
168,552
8,IJ8
20
;
—
;
;
f1
05.
The ocean freight market has latterly shown some improvement, both as regards business as well as rates the supplies of
tonnage, whether on the berth or for charter, are not large, and
the increased demands bring out more firmness. Late engagements and charters include Grain to Liverpool, by steam, 8d.;
;
Total this week..
Total since Sept.
1
80,336
8,386
2,009,808
'4;56,7!)2
3,950
691,531
32,572
3,138,125 2,632.400
• Mui Orleans.—Oar telegram tonight
from New Orleans shoirs that (besides
above expons) the amount of ro'toii oil shipboard and enBuged for shipment at
that port Is as follows: For Liverpool, 6.W0 balei
for Havre, 6.(X) bales tor
Contineut, 3,2.50 bales; for coastwf-e ports, none
which. If deducted from
the stock, would leave iS.OOO balei representing the quauUty at the laudluE and In
j
'
;
;
presses unsold or aw>iitlnK orders.
t f^alveJftoii.—Oar Galveston telegram shows (besides above exports) o» ablpboard at th »t port, not cleared: Kor Liverpo-d, no bale^; for oihor foreign.
no b lies for coastwise pjrts, ;i06 bales
which, if dedaotcd from the stock,
would leave remaining 5.S»9 bales.
t The exports this week under the head of "other porta" Inclade from Bftltlmore 135 bales to Liverpool and 20 bales to Bremen from Philadelphia M7 Dales
;
;
;
to Liverpool.
From
the foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared
with the corresponding week of last season, there is an inereoM
in the exports this week of 11,095 bales, while the stocks to-night
are 81,617 bales more than they were at this time a year ago.
The following is our usual
table
at all the ports
1 to
from Sept.
showing the movement of cotton
June 30, the latest mail dates
:
RICKIPTS
BXTOBTED BtNOB SBPT. 1 Td
Ooutbacon, 40@4.5<f. per ton; cheese, 55s.; leather, 70s. cotton, bv sail,
SINCI SBPT. 1.
wise
Stock.
FORTS.
Other
Great
cheese, 50s.; grain, by
9-32d.; grain to London, by steam, 8Jd
Total. Pons,
France
forei'n
Britalta
1875.
1874.
grain to Glasgow, by steam, 8i@8Jd.;
flail, 8d.;
flour, 23. 9d
cheese, 55s.; grain to Bristol, by sieam, 9J.; cheese, OOs grain to N. Orleans. 1,383,433 992,i;3 7(i,i62aO3,744,S05,321 13M.327 801,783 79,433
Cork for orders, Os (iijBs.SJ.; do. to the Continent, Gs.Od.; do., to Mobile
8,106
368.4S3
313,443 lt9,564j 84.850 67,836 t4i.S5a 122,673
Lisbon, 16c., gold, per bushel refined petroleum to the Baltic, Charlesl'n • 403,633 438,589 140,115 67.32b'| 78,6ro' 276^411 113,681
0,5«&
cases to Naples, 2Gc.; and to Alexandria. 33c., Savannah
58. 6d.@08. 9d.
S,43»
613,t73 5::6,73? 178,690 31,04l!l57,rS9' 367,47*1 159,505
..
^Id. Today, there was rather a quiet market, but a firm tone Galveston*. 475,814 359.805 193,981 4,111 36,467 231,559. ii4'!,15l 8,Mrr
of
tonnage.
Grain
to
limited
otterings
was noticeable under the
IS8.0(T
New York.. 196.888 153,012 356,395 2,615 eg.oof; 4»»,!0r
Xondon, bv steam, 9d.; do. to Glasgow, by steam, SJd.; grain to Florida
12,048
....
is.sra
15,048
Bristol
channel,
5s.
6d.;
do.
the
to
grain
to
Liverpool, by sail,8d.;
IH
JT,S92'
74,115
»,3SI
liW.SlO
24,991
101,571
N. Carolina
Cork for orders, Gs.; refined petroleum to Liverpool, 4s. lOid.; do. Norfolk*
10S,478 S73,914j
9J»8
1,817
4£6.5s6 406,796 106,656
..
to the Baltic, 5s. Cd.
78,91):
96,481
14,150, 110,632
Other ports 107,082
Naval stores have latterly been very quiet yet no quotable
19S9,466;4J8.906| 687,581 3105,553!l30J,«9| S?8,4»»
changes of importance can be noted spirits turpentine quoted at Tot.thtayr. 4,0Bla,10»
39ifa30c.; common to good strained rosin, $1 70@$1 80. PeTot. last yr.
S.45;.9.31 1811,402 3«4.2l^t88.2r6 i610,9 3:!2a4.MS lOijM
troleum has continued to advance, and business has latterly been
• Under the head of CharlMton is Included Port Kojal, *c^ ,"''»' "^*..''S*il?£
very quiet the close, however, was firm at 9c. for crude, in bulk, Oatse^ton
City
UtItMton Is Included Indlanoia, *c.~; uadM the head of Xor/o» i» tadadod
and 10c. for refined, in bbla. Ingot copper has latterly been Point. &c.
more active, the sales aggregating 000,000 lbs. Lake at 19J@20<i.
These mail returns do not correspond precisely vrtA the total of
Whiskey closed at
cash, closing with 20ic. asked for special lots.
telegraphic figures, because in preparing tbem it is always
the
$1 13 cash. Hides have been quiet, but close steady ; dry
necessary to incorporate every correction maj(i« at the jxtfU.
Buenos Ayres quoted at 17i@19}c., gold.
:
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
:
.
:
:
1
CTHE'CHRONICLR
42
Our Cotton Exchaoge was closed from Friday last to Wednes
day, and, oonBequently, for the first half of the week there wa''
no market. The openiDg on Wednesday morning wns under a
feeling of great depression, in sympathy with the course which
Liverpool had taken, and quotations were reduced -Jc., to be
followed by the same decline yesterday, witliout leading to
badness of any moment. In fact a semi-panic jrevailed. Today, there was at the dec'ine a steadier feeling, witli a good
demaad for home consumption. For future delivery there was a
decline of |c. in tlie course of Wednesday and Thursday. In
addition to the depression caused by the weakness and inactivity
of the Liverpool market, crop accounts, as received, were of the
moat favorable character and confidence in the maintenance of
prices, was, therefore, severely shaken.
Today, the market
opened at a further decline of l-16@3-32c., but under the
influence of reports of excessive rain in the Southwest, this was
soon recovered, aud the close was at a sliglit advance. The
position of the market is at present so directly dependent upon
the progress of our crop that it very speedily responds to every
;
unfavorable rumor.
The
total sales for
bales, including
total sales foot
port, 1,476 for
up
forward delivery for the week are 57,500
free on board. For immediate delivery the
week
1,907 bales, including 63 for exin
consumption, S69 for speculation, and
The following
transit.
bales were to arrive.
Of the above,
were the closing quotations to day
r
Low
this
—
Cl«wMe*tlon.
Ordbuiry
Strict Ofdlnary
tiood OrJlnary
Strict Good Ordloarr
low Middling
Strict
J
.
..
Uplmnds.
p«rlb. 8 S-14
Alabama.
Texas.
•..
»..
«...
9X
c
9X
«H
9 u-ies.... » 13-16«
9 ll-ld^..
I0)<
•..
10^
9.... i"H
.10 13-l«a.... 10 15-1«3.... U 1-1« •..
UX e.. UX ®.,.. lis a..
U 19-184..
'nx
a..
iiH
»..
*..
».... 12)i
t2K
•.... 13
».,
12V
«..
«.... i3H
13J<
1»J<
14
a..
"X •...
.Middling
middling
-•
1 Middling
Strict «ood Mlddl ng.
Middling Fair.
8 S-l( a...
i 5-lS
••
W
"...
lOM
fc...
V. 1-it
a...
a...
9 13-1*8...
,
"X
iS-ie(d...
1214
a...
13
ft...
i:
13^
I'X
Mn
Tair...
1676.
8,
for the Continent are this week's returns, and consequently
brought down to Thurnday vening; hence, to make the totals the
complete figures for to night (July 7), we add the item of exports
from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday
only:
<
1876.
Stock at Liverpool
Stock at London
1874.
1874.
999.000
918,000
1875.
1,0:3,000
1.017,000
52,0CO
102,7:0
127,003
188.000
Total Oreat Britain stock ....1,0^S,C«0
16",000
Stock atHavre
Stock at Marseilles
8.000
Stock at Barcelona
65,500
1,149,750
1,123.000
1.104.000
171,850
165,750
133,000
9,500
14,00)
15,250
78,250
75,000
51,750
14,003
88.250
38,000
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
at
Hambare
13,250
at
Bremen
Amsterdam
64.250
42,750
46,000
SO. 600
at
6T,-2£0
89,000
83,500
100,500
at
Kolterdam
16.550
30,000
27,750
37,030
at
Anf »erp
18.250
4,';50
13,000
29,500
'14,000
15,000
56,000
36,C00
442,750
881,500
609,250
517,500
1,534,250
1.63 5.2M
1.651,600
1,000
119.000
57.5,000
9 '.000
2). 000
it-'.bil
si;ooo
218,541
410.000
172 039
55 000
10.601
5,000
81,7-2^
8,000
30 890
3,000
2,534,801
2,600,520
2.5n,474
at other continental port".
Total contineatal porta
1,507,750
Total European stocks
India cotton afloat for Barope.... 408.000
American cotton aHoat for Earope 174.000
Egypt, Braitl, *c.,aB(>atlor E'rope 21.0W)
250,169
Stuck In United States ports
31.371
Stock In 0. 8. Interior ports
8.000
United SUtes exports to-day
ToUIvlslblesapply.
or the above, the
6:}
.bales.*. 400,290
.
totals ot
AcaancaD and
19-..684
Lher dsscriptions are as foltowe
:
Anurican—
ftew
Orleans.
8 5-1* «....
(
[July
a...
«»
1"
eood Ordinary
SH Low Middling
Strict Oood Ordinary
lOK
9x Middling
Below we give the sales of spot and traaait cotton an! price of
Uplandi at tUis market each day of the past week
I
Liverpool st-ck
69.X(I00
C'.ontinenUl stocks
/ merican afloat to Barope
Hi aed States stock
Un.ted States Interior stocks
8*1,000
174.000
*5>.1«9
33.371
6,0X)
United SUtes expoiM
to-day
bales.l,!)79,540
Total American
Batt Indian, Brazil, <te.—
420,006
stock
Liverpool
52,010
tondon stock
119 78
stocks
Continenlal
418,000
tiidia»aoat for Barope
21,000
Egypt, Brazil, &c.,attoat
Ac
614.000
191.000
48-8.»<1fl
149,n0fr
92 000
876,000
24«.OfO
172.000
16i,5V2
Sl»,541
1«,584
16,001
31.7-.9
6,000
s,coa
8.000
1,146,553
1.121,273
1,022,974
433.000
1(2,150
;9(\5C0
517.000
1/7.00O
188.W0
215.-.50
801.5C0
(•81,000
575.000
51,030
4i0.0.;0
).4S6,!50
1,121,270
1,514 5fO
294,000
2a,(«o
l,n'20.7JO
1.8':8,261
1,879,510
1,116,(53
Total visible supply.... bales S,40O/2r.O
Price Middlinu Uplands. Liverp'l. SJid.
S,.M4,SM
Total Bast India,
Total American
•
3^1
S'lO
512,0(0
56,pt0
"
r,0-22,974
:
6ALKB.
New
Con- Spec- TranExp't. snmp. ula'n
sit.
CI asBi 11 cation.
Total.
PKIOHH,
Good
Low MidOrd'ry Ord'ry. Midl'g. dling.
Hon day
Saturday
Monday
Hall day
Tuesday ...
Wednesday...,
.
Hon day
"62
"Vi'o
"ii
303
753
85
243
1,4:6
3S9
TburiKlay
Friday
Total
63
.
..
1,00
1,907
Delivered on contract, daring the week,
'
8 7-'6
8 5-'6
8 5-16
513
893
9 13-16 10 i5-16
9 11-16 10 13-16
9 1!-16 10 13 16
llii
IIJC
....
2,100 bales
For forward delivery the sales (inoludiag
free on board),
have reached during the week 57,.500 bales (all middling or on
the basis of middUag), and the following is a statement of the
Bales and prices
ror July,
bales.
bales.
•iOO
law
a»...
Gt».
1119-32
««)
UH
lou
11 s;-3i
i.aw
200...
11 9-i<
1,40s
bales.
40O
II 3-!6
1,900
11 7-32
...ux
300
IIV
100
100
SOO
516
200
20O
Ct9.
300..
400..
11 1=.33
11 V-iU
.11 13-3;
..11 :-i«
.
WJ..
.11
800..
.
1,000..
1,000..
500..
1-S2
100
11 9-18
.11 19-32
1,«U0
n%
600
l\\
4U0
11 'iasi
11 '£-82
IIX
100
100
too
ii::7-xi
1,500
160
1.30U
i5-3i
11 13-16
6,100
toUl Jaly.
For Aignst.
U
U
:'0J
.11 11-16
3U0
11 ^138::
sS
II
H
1
tW
sw
SOQ
3|M0.
MB
z;m
wo
lUU
IW.
lUKO
an
1300
an.
9,;.O0
For October.
UX
600
BOO
400
n-s2
11
11 9-16
11 19-32
IJOO
nx
400
200
11 2 -tu
u
IS-it
i; 7-16
EX),
1,200
.600
700
u
8,300 total
13X10 total Aog.
U%
11 15-32
iix
100
Hi,
11 9-32
11 5-16
800
IX
'^3'.
11
11 1316
11 ii-si
11 ;-33
1,.H)0
i:-i6
23K
II
total Sept.
11
IIX
September.
SHQ.
IIX
jror
100
100
aOO
too
900
aoo
II
KM
U
1,000
»oo
200
600
11 13 31
11 7-16
103
U
1119-.'U
IIX
11 11-16
15-32
n
UH
.
toUl May.
Week
—
is
set out in detail in the following
ending July 7
Week
1876.
Ga
Augnsta,
64
Columbus, Qa
46
32
Macon Ga
Montgomery, Ala
Selma, Al
.
i
Memphis, Tenn
117
38
'.18
311
1,398
2,360
•2,118
67
162
75
1,143
2,150
23,B66
951
382
87
26
22
t7
210
9^8
Nashville, Teun...
8
1,104
15i
Total, old ports
1,018
!,275
33,371
15
50
396
598
27
838
endinc July
9,
1876.
Keceipts.^Shipmenta Stock.
Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
7
2,440
143
911
75
50
-9
li43
719
2
427
4! 5
6,158
8,806
766
2i573
16,001
"s
"ii
63
61
103
1,099
Dallas, Texas
Jefferson, Texas
.
.
Shreveport. La
"is
S95
VicksoV, Miss
.
Colamba9,Mi8S(ett>
Bufauia. Ala
....
Cincinnati,©
;
305
18
15
818
4
"h
in
'236
"8!
168
81
«10
180
100
92
1,177
74
101
714
1,05S
199
2,4:7
186
""i
Charlotte, N.C.,((M0
St. Louis, Mo
261
699
SOO
64
390
5
1,021
101
;
101
1
1
190
4,«3S;
823
«68
1.30
71
If*
1,795
3,093
2,261
2,825
9,543
3,0 7
5,.'!9}
25,644
!
14,441
44
M
20
10
3,016
3.808
;
Total,
new
ports
2,515
3.382
24,494
3.518
6,.557
57,865
1
For June.
For January.
500
100
200
100
600
300
900 total
toUl Dec.
11«
vi i.S5
ii ..18
12k
II 9-?2
11 I1-S3
The foliowing exchange has been made during
corresponding week of 1875
statement:
11 15-16
4C0
IIS
SJid.
—
Atlanta Qa
For May.
100
200
100
UK
100
11 5-3i
For March.
IIX
9-S
101)
IIX
Feb.
11 S-16
11 7-32
8«d.
7Xd.
:3S2
11>4
11 9-16
400
5-16
11 11-32
7,830
Jan.
II
1,;0J total
u«
1,103
lOJ
Oct.
15 32
IIX
700
For December.
IIX
For November.
11
11 9-l:
100
11 i:-32
11 19-32
nx
13-M
2 53?,474
These figures indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight to-night
compared with the same da»e of 1875, a
of 134,513 b«lea as
decrease of 2(1G,'230 bales as compared with the corresponding
date of 1874, and a decrease of 137,181 bales as compared
with 1873.
At tue Interior Ports the movement that is the receipts
and shipments for the week and stock to-night, and for the
For February.
toUl Not.
1,100
15-32
i;
ii5<
1,700 total
\'\i
19.3!
11
t.lOD
406
ct'.
II
11 11-3;
900
1.<W
bales.
cts.
2,C06 620
the
June.
week
«Xc. pd. to exoh. 7C0 Jnlj for Sept.
The following will show spot quotations, and the closing prices
bid for future delivery, at the several dates named :
VTDDLIMe trpLAXDS— AHEBICAN OLABStriOATIOK.
Total, an
*
i
Actual count.
totals show that the old interior, stocks have
decreased during the week 2,059 bales, and are to-night 17,370
The receipts at
bales more than at the same period last year.
same towns have been 253 bales more than the same week last
ynar,
The above
^
FrI.
Onvpot
.
li
11
29-3!
11
£1-3
Bepieiuber.... .
11
October
.
Kovember.... ,
11
Ueceinbtjr,,,. .
Taes.
Wed.
"''^
July
Autrnst
15-15
n-M
11 l»-92
11 18-31
11 21 33
11 iS-li
April
.
M»>
Jane
.
12 7-32
12X
11
I! 8-16
US
il-3i
llii
11 5-16
llX
IIH
i:
II
11
',-»i
7-3i
ir-32
!i-;6
ii3s
II 17-32
11 I'.-J'J
II Il-'.«
12
12 5-3i
11
li
11
11
Kebruiry
Thurs.
IV1--32
UX
27-31
31-32
12 '.-IS
Fi**,
despatch received
have been 2,000 biles shipped from Bombay to Great
Britain the past week, and l.j.OOO bales to the Continent while
the receipts at Bombay during this week have been 4,000 bales.
The movement since the Ist of Jauuary is as follows. Theee are
the figuies of W. Nicol & Co., of Bombay, and are brought
down to Thursday, July 6
;
ll!k
U
U
19-31
U-li
115-6
U-JJ
ll«
II
lll<
II 9-16
II ivs;
11
27-3^
li
lax
il'X
K«r.hani;e .. .
Bales snot
Ea:e3 future.. .
112S,
4.S6
111
19.200
4.l«
5 S3
898
I'.oli'^
19^03
21, 7,0
16,2.0
112
TttB Vtmblk Supply op Cotton,** made np by cable and
'telegraph, is as follows.
The continental (rfocks are the figures
of lap» Pftturdfty, but the totals for Great J3ri<(^in and the afloat
—
:
r-S)upmenT8 this week-,
Great
Con-
13-3;
II
Gold
112
* 'ii*
Bombay 3Hip%f khts — According to onrcable
lo-day, there
1878
1875
1874
From
Brltaln. tinenl. Total.
17,000
2 000
15,000
13.000
10000
3,0,0
12.000
12,000
....
,~stitpment8 since
CcnGr- at
Britain. lliteot.
.'2-,n"0
7il,fln0
Oii.OOO
'SOW
Jan.1^
.
Ilecel ptf
This
Total.
wek.
.—
Since
.lan..!.
S5.1.»X)0
4.0M
ITO.OCO
3,M.0On I.OIS.IKX)
1 13.000
191, (100
5.000
2,000
i.tsi.om)
3
90J,0C0
the foregoing it would appear that, compared with last
year, there is an increase of 4,000 bales this year in the week'
shipments from Bombay to Europe, and that the total movemenS
since January 1 shows a decrease in shipments of '225,000 bales
compared witn the corresponding period of 1875.
July
8,
187C
THE CHIIONICLE
J
—
Weather Kkports by Tblkoraph. Generally the weather
has continued very farortble the past week. There liave been
Bome extremely heavy showers in the Southwest, partially overflowing the river* in that section, but, so far as we have yet
heard, no damage to cotton has been done, excepting at Little
Uock. As we write, we have not received our Shreveport telegram.
In limited districtn there are also complaints of dry
43
average thermometer
is 84, the highest 94 and the lowMt 74.
cotton plant looks strong and healthy.
It has been rainy one day this w«ek, th*
rainfall reaching twenty-four hundredths of an Inch, but the rest
of the week has been pleasant. Average thsrmomoter 87, hi{(heflt
95 and lowest 75. Tlie cotton plant looks strong and healthy.
The crop is developing promisingly, and the fields are clear of
weeds, except in a low localities. Total rainfall for the month.
eighteen incuos and three-quarters.
Augusta, Georgia. VVe have had delightful ahowera on foor
days this week, and the iudications are that they extended oyer a
wide surface, 'i'he rain is doing much good, and accounts arn
very favorable. Total rainfall, fifty-three hundredths of an inch.
The
Baiannah, Georgia.
—
—
weather.
— We have
had showers on three days of the
'week, the rainfall reaching twenty-throe liundredths of an inch.
The thermometer has averaged 8!5, ranging from 76 to 04. The
prospect continues extremely favorable, but wo are having too
much rain, especially in the northern and northwestern portions
of the State. The Hed, Brazos and Colorado Itivers have been
OoUveston, Texat.
W
.
,
very high, with partial overflows, ';ut are now subsiding, ani no
There has been ron.sidserious damage hag been done to cotton.
Corn is abundant everywhtre.
erable wheat ruined, however.
Indianola. Texas. It has rained hard two days th's week, and
The raintall is one inch
it will do good, but we waiit no more.
Average thermometer 83, highest O'jand lowest 71.
Charleston, South Carolina.
It has been showery one day thi«
week, the rainfall reaching twenty-five hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer has averaged during tlio week 85, raogiog
from 78 to 93.
The following statement we have also received by telegraph
—
showing; the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o'clock
July 0. We give last year's figures (July 9, 1875) for comparison.
—
and eighty-five hundredths. The average thermometer is 83,
highest 94 and lowest 3. The crop is developing promisingly.
Vorsieana, Texas. It has rained hard on three days this week,
the rainfall aggregating; two inches and eight hundredths.
Average thermometer 82, highest 95 and the lowest 71. The
crop is still very promising, but wa are having too much rain.
We have had showers two days of the week,
Dallas, Texas.
the rainfall reaching eighty-five hundredths of an inch. The
thermometer has ranged from 68 to 95, averaging 88. The prospect here is excellent, but dry weather is wanted for a while.
The Red River overflow has washed away bridges, and submerged
some lowland -crops. The corn crop is magnificent.
It has been showery five days this
Jffeio Orleans. Louisiana.
week, the rainfall reaching one inch and one hundredth. The
thermometer has averaged 84.
Shreveport, Louisiana. Telegram not received.
Viektburg, Mississippi. We had rain here on the 5th instant,
The thermometer
to the extent of eleven hundredtlis of an inch.
has averaged 83, ranging from 73 to 95.
.
—
—
,-Jaly
—
Columbus, Mississippi.— Tvlegnm not received.
The wenthor this week has been warm
Little liock, Arkansas.
with two rainy days. The River has overflowed, and destroyed
much cotton and grain, and is still very high. Average thermometer 83, highest 9S and lowest 70. Total rainfall, one inch
and sixty hundredths. Our last week's telegram, which came too
late for publication, says ,that the weather during the week had
been clear and hot, and as crops are generally chan, planters
would like some rain. The average thermometer was 83, the
highest !)G and the lowest 73.
Tliere has been rain on thrf e days this
Nashville, Tennesser.
week, the rainfall reaching sixty-two hundredths of au inch.
The average thermometer is 83, the highest 93 and the lowest 71.
The rainfall during the month has been five and eighty-six hun•
dredths inches.
Memphis, Tennessee. It has rained one day this week, and
there have been daily light local rains in the surrounding counThe
try, but there has not been enough rain to do mucli good.
rainfall here for the week is thirty one hundredths of an inch.
and
the
lowest
the
highest
93
75.
The average thermometer is 81,
Accounts are less favorable than last week, the crops generally
—
aofiering for rain.
Mobile,
Alabama.
—
It
has been showery two days this week,
rained severely two days, the rainfall aggregatinjr two
inches and sixty-one hundredths. The thermometer has ranged
from 76 to 94, averaging 85. The crop is developing promisingly.
hear rumors of the appearance of caterpillars, but think
them of very little importance. The rainfall during the month
of June has been three and thirty-five hundredths inches.
Montgomery, Alabama. It has rained here on four days this
week, the rainfall reaching one inch and nine hun-'redths. The
average thermometer is 83, the highest 94 and tlie lowest 71.
hear caterpillar rumors, but attach little importance to them.
The rainfall for the month aggregates four inches and eighty-
and
it
We
—
We
hundredths.
8elma, Alabama. There have been thres rainy days this week,
the rainfall reaching three inches and thirty one bun Iredths.
The thermometer has averaged 83. The cotton plant continues
healthy and strong, and is developing promisingly. Our last
week's telegram cime through, by mistake, as a night ni'issagf,
and reached us, therefore, too late for pubUcation. It contaiued
the following " There have been two rainy days this week, the
The thermomrainfall reaching one inch and fifty hundredths.
The cotton pUnt looks strong and
eter has averaged 83.
healthy, and is developing promisingly."
Madisoa. Florida. We have had rain on three days this w.ek,
the rainfall reaching eightv hundredths of an inch. Tlie tliermomcter has averaged 85, the highest being 91, and the
lowest 79.
Maeon, Georgia. It has rained here on one day this week.
The thermometer has ranged from 70 to 96, averaging 81.
Atlanta, Georgia. It has been showery four days of the week,
the rainfall reaching fifty-eight hundredths of an inch. The
thermomelrr has averaged 85, the ex'reme.< being 77 and ).
Columbxu, Oeorgia. Two days of the wejk have been showery,
The
the rainfall reaching eirty-seven hundredths 0* an inch. "'
five
—
:
—
—
—
—
,-Joly
7eeu
», '75.-,
Inefa.
8
Above low-water mark
»4
SI
•
mark
7
MtMiac.
mark
10
Above low-water mark
VickabarK
3S
4
V
New Orleans reported below high-water mark of 1871 antll
Sept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to high-water
mark of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is 6-lOths of a foot aboT*
1871, or 16 feet above low- water mark at that point.
WKBKL.T Kecbipts OF COTTON. Below we give a table
showing the receipts of cotton each week at all the ports of tb*
United States for several seasons, indicating, also, the total
crop each year. Oar figures are given in thousands of bale*.
Nashville. ... .Aljove low-wator
Shreveport. ...Above low-water
B
—
l!t7&-7».
8
Sept.
"
"
"
Oct.
"
"
"
187J-7S.
1818-74.
^ *
f *
187il-78.
1871-7X.
lin»-TI,
M 5
Date.
§
*
,2
3..
4
t
14
10.,
19
IS
SO
17.,
37
47—10!'
41-
21.
14
87
8
!
Is
B
1
It
M
51
11
64—159
S0-4t| 88— Tt
34
15.
133
79
74
8T
(8
64
T6
ga.
147
101
US
83
as
«.,
171—639
108-887
110—491
94-811
175
118
134
97
107
1.
81
SS
8.
10:)
48
46
tS
6*
BS-SR-
Nov.
"
"
U
va
114
m
106
ISl
19.
186
134
119
101
ut
"
»6.
18J-691
114-eiO
134—498
lOS-408 it»-r8«
6.
3.
1S3
170
184
111
10.
173
ITS
116
106
ISS
17.
191
19<
116
HI
IM
24.,
197
115
103
130
ISO
31
11.,
187-909
178-980
106-603
117-666
U8-7W
7.
7
138
141
133
111
Itt
"
1<<.,
16i
154
136
96
1S»
"
11
11..
14a
169
136
HI
in
S8
18.
151-594
171-626
115—690
111—446
i5(-no
Dee.
—
—
'7«-.
Inch.
Hemphla
—
—
8,
Feet.
6
New Orleans.. Below high-water mark
t<
Jan.
It
Feb.
"
"
"
Uarch
'•
"
i*
April
*•
*i
"
Ma;
141
4..
131
146
116
11..
119
131
111
9S
86
150
161
la
18..
111
116
101
89
»5..
110—471
106—499
106—461
77-816 IST-SM
81
74
SO
UT
UT
87
8S
T4
50
lOS
64
56
40
SS
48-843
41-llB
t%-mi
49
ST
66
S6
3..
8«
10..
78
95
81
17.
65
63
60-351
7
5<
SO -368
60
14
41
40
SI
31
31
«8......
30—159
SO—
36
31
43
«t
10
16
60
48-199
1T-I8t
tr-scs
M
44
151
u
«
16
41
19....
M
M
IS
S4
10
IS
IS
»8....
18-8S
11-
Sl-160
IS-
IS
SO
18
11
5....
"
1»...
"
Jane
3
14
IT
«...
10
IS
W
40
6'
14
4S-Ma
ST
«
M
M
IS
"
1»....
8
IS
"
tS....
10
IS
"
80....
Jnly
7....
«
15
5
It
"
14....
"
«....
"
88....
Aag. 4....
10
14
6
18
4
S
It
5—30
IS-
5
11
S
It
11
4
11
10
18
6
11
»
8
SI
7—11
W-4S
"
"
"
It- 48
9—51
10
S-90
C5
T-
5t|
t«-isa
10
S—
15
11- «T
B
11-
IC
IS-M
Corrections*...
30
47
11
4S
Total at ports..
Overland
3,804
1,781
4.0SI
138
8,651
141
119
1S8
in
iw
HO
Cons'm'dSoath
4.171
t.V*)
TofAl rron.
.
*.V»
*l[adeapoacqtM>tof toclu.die,
1,IT4>
91
«.rt
:
:
Rio Qbasdb Cotton.
— The telegram which we published
New
in onr last, of the arrival, at
Orleane, of two bales of this
Grande cotton, appears, on investigation, to
have been somewhat inaccurate. The New Orleans Price Current, of Tuesday, July 4, gives the following explanation
year's crop of Bio
,,
:
THE CHRONICLE.
44
New
:
:
[July
1876.
8,
table showing the exports of cotton from New York, and their
direction, for each of the last four weeks; also the total exports
and direction since Sept. 1, 1875; and in the last colamu the total
for the same period of the previous year.
New York since Sept.l,
BxportaotOottonCbales) from
18TS-
:
The two bales of new Rio Grande colton previously reported in transit from
Brownsville, arrived '>y l!ie Morgan railroad, and a committee of two brokers
appointed by the CoLion Exchange to inspect the fame, reported that both
bales were of old croi>. One of tne boles was forthwith forwardctl by express
to St. Louis. The oiher, destined for New York, was retained for further
inve8ti.;ation, and at the request of the coasignee. Mr. E. telknap, the President of tno Exchange appointed a committee of live brokers ',o give it a more
thorough examination. The report was as follows
New
GnLEANS, July 1, 1876.
W. C. Black, Est/., PreHdtnt New Orleans Cotton Exchange:
At your request, we, the nndersigned, cotton brokers, have examined carefully the bqie of cotton received from Brownsville, Texas, by Mr. E Belknap,
of this city, via Mor^jan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad, on'ihe 30th ult., aud
are of the opinion that the bale is composed of both old and new cotton
sinned tof^ether.
A. B. Cahuack, L. Cbrist, U. A> Fredibic,
J.
WoLKART,
A. F. Jones.
i
:
Bbownsviu^, Texas, July
cfc
New
Ooniila,
Liverpool
June
Jnne
M.
21.
1, lg7ii.
Oileant:
Bale cotton all picked this year about half from latt year's plant, not
frosted aud i>regerved •ther half tirlctly this year's crop.
picKing now.
Expect to ship bale strictly new by coming steamer.
G. Brulat.
Mer-sre. C-^oidou & Gomila mention that ihe sample from this bale, which
may be seen at iheir couutin,^ room, has been examined by m;iny competent
judges, -who united in decid'ng it to be new crop. It is unnecessary, however, to go behind Mr. Brulay^s statement, which we accept as frank and
accnrale. Ftom this it appears that the cotton was all picked this yea", but
that half of it was from last year's plants, not frosted and preserved, and the
other half stiictly this year's crop. By "last year's plants, not frosted and
preserved," is understood plants grown from last year's stubble, not very
ancoiiimmon in that semt-tropical country.
Same
18,124
Jnne
12,124
July
prev'ua
year.
date.
1,25S
9,303
1,600
862,770
4,428
13,783
10,803
367,198
363,086
500
200
2,815
11,681
500
200
2,815
11,561
'-•0,779
100
12,4C8
7,631
Other British Ports.
Total to Gt. Britain
period
Total
to
5.
7,681
Havre
356,098
7<a33
Other French ports.
Total Freneb..
Bremen and Hanover.
The above, it will be observed, applies exclusively to the bale consigned
to Mr. £. Belknap, bnt additional iuformotiun from Messrs. Gordon & Gomila, consifiiiees of ihe other bale, presents its genuineness in a dilTerent
light.
This house, it appears, telegraphed the planter about the donbls cast
upon his shipment, in reply to which they received he following dispatch
Oordon
WIBK EHniNS
BXFOBTKD TO
Other ports
2,666
2".°66
1,300
22,635
8,601
84,937
Total to N. Enrope,
2,686
2,260
1,400
66,076
41,697
12
10
50
Hamburg
17,?>fc
2,844
Spain, Oporto&Gibral tar &c
AJl otners
409
55-
Total Spain,
421
£6
Sec
;
Am
;
—
Gdnny
Bags, Bagging, &c. The market for bagging has been
without any change during the week, aud we have no transactions to note. Prices are nominal in the absence of business, and
holders are still quoting at ISJc, with jobbing lota moving at
this figjire.
Bales rule dull, and we quoie prices at 9c. for India
and 13ic. for Borneo. Butts are in light demand, and only small
pat eels are being taken for present wants holders are generally
steady as to price, and we quote at 3|c., currency. Parcels to
arrive are dull and nominal iji price, as no disposition is shown
to buy for future demand.
'
;
M.—
P.
By Cable fbOU Livkksales of the day were 7,000 bales, of which
for export and speculation.
Of to-day's sales,
LivKRPOOL, July 7—2:30
POOL.
— Estimated
1,000 bales were
6,000 bales were
aa tallows
The weekly moveiueat
American.
June
Bales of the
week
Total stock....
of which American
Total import of the week
of which American
Actnalexport
Amountafloat
of which American
The following
table will
Satur.
Snot.
Mid. Upl'ds.
Mid. orl'u
..@6
..@6,'i
.
16.
June
bales.
Forwarded
Sales American
of which exporters took
of which speculators took
show
Mod.
..@6
..@6X
;8.0U0
7,000
6i,000
5,000
9,000
1,026,000
605.000
48.000
40,000
7,000
389.ono
106,000
23.
53,0uu
6,000
3J,000
•1,000
4,000
l,0i8,000
tOi.OOO
68.000
24,000
7,000
370.000
lOU.OCO
June
30.
gi^en
is
Jnly
35,000
7,000
23.01X)
4,000
2,000
1,018,000
68ti,000
27,000
10,000
6,000
397,000
110,000
7.
3^,000
B.OOa
86,000
6,000
2 000
1,0:3,000
593 000
43,000
31,000
6,000
390,000
97,000
week
Fn.
the daily closing prices of cotton for the
Tues.
Wednes.
Thnrs.
..®5 15-16 @5 15-16.. ®!i%
1-lB ..@8 1-16 ..®B
. ®d
..@5;i
..®«
Cirand Total
14.8:0
16.478
7,681
41M»9>
436,510
IS,
are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1, '76:
The following
NEW TORS.
BOSTON.
I
This
Orleans.
Sept.
l.PSO
(59
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
"k
Florida
S'th Carolina
S'th Carolina.
Virginia
North'rn Ports
466
83
5:s
919
I
1
422
19,168
198
28,603
6,2;9
...
18,275
16,291
;;:
9,854-
1,826
fc7,2l0
62,%1
2S9
636
182.157
"40
71,821
1,819
83,457
67,750
4
i98
6,933
898,';01
2,744 287,642
396
.il,f2'J
6,004
787.748
3,676 3'.7,400
158
62,417
13,!i90
2:,59&
6a,8Trr
65
197.890
4,132
4041
Totalthisyear
1
38
Tennessee, &c
Foreign..
Total last year.
1
159,417
8),932
94 236
4.060
7,i69
2,151
This Since Th!g Since
week. Septl. week. SepLl
This Since
week. Septl.
Since
vreek.
New
BALTIaOBB.
FHII.ADBLF'IA
aaoB Ts rBOM
6.229-
40 108,835
i
1
738 iis.se*
—
Shipping News. The exports of cotton from the United
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these
23,103 bales.
are the same exports reported by telegraph, and published JBi
The Chronicle last Friday. With regard to New York, we
include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
night of this week.
Total balsa.
New York — To
Liverpool,
per
Bteimcrs
Wyoming,
1,706 ...Italy,
...City of Berlin, 780 ...Abyssinia, 300 ...per ships SenaGreat Western, 1 ,1 89. ... per bark Loch Goil, 2,014. . .
.
Cork for orders, per bark Palmtralt, 1.500
l.fiSl
tor, 1,783
.
9,M31,60^
.
To
To Havre, per steamer Labrador, 800.
To Hamburg, per steamer Lessing, 100.
Cronstadt, &:.. per steamer Iltndoo, 1,300
Liverpool, per steamers Haytian,
Louie, 2,t05
To Havre, per bark Rome, 2,590
To Bremen, per bark Kioto, 246
To Vera Cruz, per brig £8peranza, 50
Baltimore To Bremen, per steamers Braunschweig, 100
'!"•
New Orleans— 'To
1,U)8
2,912
St.
5,5:t
SO
—
Baltimore,
ito
•wo
20
—
Boston To Liverpool, per steamtr Batavia, 400
Philadelphia — To Liverpool, per steamer Ohio, 777
Futuree.
Baturdat.— Sales
at 59^d
;
of middling uplands, low middling clause, July delivery
do. do., Sept. and Oct. delivery, at 5 15-16d.
Monday.— Sales
of middling uplands, low middling clause, Sept. and Oct
delivery, at 5 15-16d.
Sales of mirtdlirg uplands, low middling clause, July delivery, at 63id.;
do. do., S^ept. acd Oct. delivery, at '» 2J-3ad.; sales of new "crop, middling uplands, low middling clause, shipptd Oct. and Nov. (per sail),
at 6d.
Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause, July delivery, 5 23-32d.;
do. do., Sept. and Oct. delivery, at 5yid.
TOESDAT.—Saies of middling uplands, low middling clause, July delivery, at
5 ll-16@tj4d.; do. do , Sept and Oct. delivery, at 5%d,; do. do., July
and Aug. delivery, at 5 ll-16d.
Wkdnesdat.— July
delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5 33-324.
July Aug. delivery, TJplands, Low Mid. clause, hxd.
Ang.-Sept. delivery, IJplands. Low Mid. clause, 5 13-16d.
Sept.-Oct. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5Jid.
Ocu-Nov. delivery. Up ands. Low Mid. clause. 5 31-32d.
Ang.-Bept. delivery, Ijplande, Low Mid. clause. 5 37-32d.
Sept.-Oct. delivery, Uplands, Low .Mid. clause, 5 S9-32d.
Oct. -Nov. shipment, Uplands, Low Mid. clause, by sail, 6d.
Thubsdat Jnly delivery, Uplands. Low Mid. clause, oJid.
July-Aiig. delivery, Uolands, Low Mid. clause, 5 23-32d.
Sept.-Oci. delivery, Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5 a7-3Jd.
Nor.-Dec shipment, Uplands, LowMi.l. clause, new crop, sail, S 31-3ld.
July-Aug. delivery, Uplands, Low Mid. clause, S ll-16d.
Aug.-Sept. delivery. Uplands, Low Jlid. clause, 5%d.
Sept.-Oct. delivery, Upland?, Low Mid. clause, 5 13-16d.
Oct-Nnv. shipment. Uplands, L iwMid. clause, new crop, sail, 5 15 16d.
Nov.-Dec. shipment, IJplands, Low Mid clause, new crop, sail, 5 15-16cl.
I'BWAr.—July-Ang. delivery, Uplands, Low Mid. clause. EJ^d.
Aug-Sept. delivery, Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5 ll-16d.
Bept.-Uct. delivery, Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5J4d.
SUiv.-Dec. shipment. Uplands, Low Mid clause, sail, 6%i,
Jul/-Aug. delivery, Uplands, Low Mid. clause. 5 !9-3id.
—
The Exports op Cottok from New
York, this week, show a
decrease, as compared with last week, the total reaching 13,403
l)»J.e?, ajjajjui, 10,473 bales last week.
Below we give our usual
22,103-
Total
The
particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual form
are as loUows
Ham-
New York...
New Orleans.
l,5(Kt
9,803
5,517
Baltimore
Boston
Cronstadt Vera
&c.
Cruz.
Total.
i2,4oa
1,300
246
2,590
1201
120
40U
400
777
Philadelphia.
777.-
Total.... 15,997
100
366
2.790
1,500
1,303
news received to date of
carrying cotton from United States ports
Below we give
vessels
Havre. Bremen. burg.
200
ICO
Cork.
Liv<rpool.
SB.103
50
disasters, &c., to
all
:
of steamer Oriental, ashore on Harding's Ledge, below
part of her deck was blown up some
Boston, still hangs together.
time ago to clear the cargo, but since then she has been left to the action
of the eca. A severe easterly storm would break her up.
NvDiA, bark (Br), Uarwood, from Charles'on. S, C, at Liverpool, June 18.
grounded on St. Patrick's Causeway, Portmadoc. June 15; extent of
damage had not been ascertained, but the vesael was not making water.
The wreck
Oriental.
A
Cotton freights the past week have been as loliowa
Bremen.
.^Hambcrg.—
Havre.—,
Liverpool.
—
.
.
Steam.
d.
Sail,
d.
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday..
Friday
.
@
@
..
*
Steam.
Sail.
c.
Steam.
c.
Holiday
Holiday
UoliJay
J^comp.
..
..@'-16
..@9-38
^comp.
®5-16
..©9 32
Jicomp.
—
Jicomp.
i^comp.
Sail.
c.
Steam.
c
Sail
c.
%comp,
Heomp.
^comp.
EoROPBAN Cotton Markets. In reference to these markets
our correspondent in London, writing under the date of June
33, 1876, states
.
July
—
17
18
14X
15«
19
17
tl
18
28
Ord.
«.U.
L.M.
Mid.
G.M
4%
BX
5X
B3i
6 3-16
6 8-16
6V4
5K
5 18-16 6ii
t%
6 5-16
Qpland
Mobile. ...4%
Texaa.
4Ji
q. Orleans. 4^
5K
19
17
18
No.*
goparane State
23
7 11-16
7 U-16
7V
I
7«
67i
Brazilian
740
Si;v-ulian. &c. 13,700
420
W. fndia, Ac.
E, India, Sic 31.893
IQ^R
1876.
1874.
1875.
1876.
bales.
93,950
American
this dato-s
bales.
bales.
124,830
1S,(83
12,570
2.140
88,6J0
45,707
5,447
3,239
8,535
94,47J
1,610
58,000
Actnal
U.K. in
1875.
bales.
135,660
4,870
10,8*0
Cornmeal— Western, Ac.
dors meal— Br'wlne. Ac.
The movement
1875.
bales.
146.060
28,270
9,050
bales.
4».633
I3,75H
2,757
8,961
105,562
lows
811,030
130,T»3
152,410
199,223
706,210
:
Ex- SpeculaAtucrican.. bales
Brazilian
Trade,
port
33.1f;0
1,4;0
4,020
5,300
....
tion.
2,070
30
520
790
Egyptian
^
^TsTnflan"'."':}
East Indian
6,580
Same
Average
period weekly sale^.
Total
.
this
year.
Total.
842,990
78.120
112,010
36.700
4,059
6,470
80
20
B80
2,390
1,520
10,499
1875.
1876.
868,980 39,450
240,8'.0 3, 60
123,430 5,660
„j»
J;;*«
299,310
441.870
|
[
663
8 10
1875.
33,780
9,200
5.ISC
8
Oft
4,230
week.
a
303
3
O. meal, " .
Wheat, bus.
"
"
.
Barley. "
oats ..."
.
Corn,
Rye,
.
.
ment of
To this
This
week.
date
To
187B.
1,140,109
186,760
181,223
K«3t Indian
1,518
15,397
21,698
226,508
270,063
155,513
2,i65
24,672
350,827
Tetll...
88,137
1,962,677
2,013,068
Bfi'.iiian
fcyptian
afuyrna aua Greek
Westlndian
:«3
day.
1875.
1,209,723
bales. 33,943
6,776
B70
A-HTican
This
At—
Chicago...-
tables
—
,
602,750
165,410
124,670
780
13,230
120,560
1,027,600
1875.
597,990
109,460
90.130
2,010)
5,820 f
185,450
1875.
285,720
990,860
616,770
64,il30
86,000
(, „.„
...
.
1
market has been at
-BZTOBTS rBOB
fol-
BBW TOBX.— —
1875.-
For the
week.
Sluce
Jan. 1.
33,83^ 1,M).'J48
8,595
89,885
9,fi75,0S4 69S.85I r,i4I,813
9,9«",3I3 317.889 7,921,316
72.940
51',047
1,889
1,08J,.52I
.
..
f.OtO
4,315,285
56,710
251,931
show the Grain
in alght
Sine*
Jan. 1.
44.179
922,824
3,998
m.«07
99S.965 V,ia&.hVt
4«,9!« 6,.>17,»l«
1,667,217
Hf,77»
1VS,II87
11*
61,790
2,520
and the more-
(86 lbs.)
1,317,914
7,2J0
121.514
3.48 «
«,830
(56 lbs.)
(48 lbs.)
19,405
(Mlba.)
11,029
2,617
.
75,103
1,072,700
1,959.614
746,128
29.914
54,814
Previous week
Corre8p'ngweek,'7B.
121,507
84,021
85,498
1,471.028
1,627,934
1,070,039
2,452,121
684,948
....
351, -296
6,572
3,120
66.464
2,530
7,120
956
4,862
Cleveland
St Louis
Peoria
3,.381
.
.
2,869
»a.814
lS,t90
834,708
170,400
38,820
99.72S
»-,954
i:.:«o
89,796
63,710
iio
6,959
6.87«
12.740
too
Duluth
Total
'74.
:,204,lfl3
1.621, ISO
854,141
Total Jan. 1 to date 2,623,018 2},829,970 36,719,119 13.023,438 2,906,.399 88(.,S94
2.s82,M0 22,929,416 22,519,009 9,689,237 l,5-i9.2IO 1,460,069
Same time 1875
R9;,789
3,199,432 38,051,M8 31,309,456 18,081,803 2,150,831
Same time 1874
Total Aue. 1 todate .4,75r.23.'b 60,928,905 56,034,254 26,306.646 7,429,884 2,ar9,188
Same time 1874-5.. .4,9.36,920 67.454,152 41,178,81.^ 21.3n,2<a 5,75.3.973 1.114,810
Same time 1873-4. .. .S.StiS.Si-O 79.3B9.493 57,917,092 26,371,647 6,948.5(16 1.710,480
Same time
BRE ADSTUPFS.
Ma t— State
Canadian...
Peas— Canads,l>ondAfr>:e
I
288,718
531,342
108,001
67,407
14,680
68,969
6,580
^<^^
171,070
Bnrloy
I
1876.-
(196 lbs.)
11,262
...-
61,440
31,
3 88
.
State. 4-rowcd
:
1,360
date Dec.
Rye
Oata— Mixed
aBCKIPTS AT LA^B AND RIVER PORTS FOR THK WBKK KMDIKO
JULY 1, 1876, AND FROM AUGUST 1, 1875, TO JULY 1, 1876
Flour,
Com.
Oau, Barley,
Rye.
Wheat.
bush.
bush.
bnsh.
bbs.
bash.
bwh-
11,620
Same
this
date
1
Breadstuff's to the latest mail dates
620
Stocks.
,
,
:
White
.
51,485 1,917,959
98,329
3,186
523,580 14,061,478
9,910,834
308,303
518,810
37.1)00
15,553 2.066.425
191,943 5,556,680
7,320
58,290 1,352,480 1,722,620 56.2:0
4,430
Imports.
,
sLx-lDg
Since
Porthe
Sluce
Jan. 1. Jan. 1. '78. week.
Toledo
49,690
1
1
Red Western
Amber do
Corn- West' n mlx'd.new
Te'low Wostera, new.
Bontbern new
6 00
4 Si^a 5 15
2 65
3 10
4I,'.91
Total
1
No.
in breadstuffa at thia
For the
The following
SALES. ITO., or ALL DE80RIFTIONB.
Sales this week.
4
1876.
,
497,130
The following statement shows the sales and imports of
«9tton lor the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on
Thursdiy evening last
.
4 10
8 10
BSCnPTSAT HIW TOBK.
,
48,7(10
173,669
60a
t03
.fo. laprl&if
:
Flonr, bbls.
Total
8
4
8 2.^^6 80
4 78A 8 00
4 00^ S 50
5 00® 6 OO
SoDtbernshipp'f;eztras..
Rye Sour, saperflne.. ....
expUfrom
tOfJH
UBAia.
Wheat—NcS ipriag.busb^l
10
brands
6 503 8 00
White
Southern bakers' and faBarley—Canada West...
mily brands
6 EOJl 8 00
Slate, 2-ruwed
:
—Taken on spec, to
UO 8
Wheat
City shipping extrae.. ..
City trade and family
3X
<— Actnal cxp.from
Llv., Unll & other
oatports to date->
West-
dowlnterX and XX..
Unsound winter (rxtina..
8
8«
8X
Since the commencement o{ the year the transactions on
4t>»oulatlon and for export have been
5 7-16
Wbbl.l*
rX and XXX
do
M.P.
7 7-16
7
7
A
ern
Bxtra State, Ac.
Western Spring
extras
2«
G.M.
MId.F. Mid.
•^'46
FLO0B.
LiTBRPOOL, June 21. The foUowiagrare thu prices of American cotton compared with those of last year:
/—Same date 187B.-^
^Ord.A Mid-, ^Fr.* Q.Fr.-, -Q.&Pine-> Mid. Fair. Oood,
Sea Island. 15
Florida do 1.)
«
:
:
THE CHRONICLE.
187d.]
8;
:
187'2-3... .5,403,810 49,922,530 55,396,917 26,58'J,609 9,099,538 1,889,888
SEIPMENT9 OF Flour and Grain from the
Fbidat. p. M.. July
7,
1876
flour market was more active and firmer during Saturday
Wednesday, and prices were a trifle better, especially the
)low and medium grades, which met with a very good demand
Large lines of common shipping extras from spring
for export.
wheat sold at $5@f5 10, showing an advAnce of tOc. per bbl., and
But the better grades of
-there was some advance in superfine.
takers' and family brands were without improvement, and sold
fllowly. Yesterday, the market relapsed into dulness, and the
late advance was barely maintained. Today, low grades and
<x>mmon to good shipping extras were salable for export, but the
general market was dull.
The wheat market has been only moderately active, and prices
were a good deal unsettled. Holders of prime hard samples of
spring wheat refused to accept bids, and have sent nearly half a
millisn bushels to store. Soft samples have been diSicult to
move. The business done was generally at declining prices
especially on Wednesday and Thursday. The harvest of tke
winter wheat in the Ohio Valley and middle latitudes has gone
forward under the most favorable auspices, the weather being
dry and hot, and unless heavy rains shall fall before the wheat
The
"•nd
housed, the condition promises to be excellent, or just the reverse of last year. At the West the weather has not been good
for the ripening of spring wheat. Today, sound samples were
firmly held, with a fair demand, but the poorer qualities greatly
is
ports of Chicago
Milwaukee, Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, St. Louis, Peoria and,
Duluth for the week ended July 1, and from Jan. 1 to July 1,
inclusive, for four years
Wh
Flour,
Week—
July
June
1876
24, 1876
Cor.
Cor.
Cor.
Cor.
Cor.
week '75
week '74
week "73
week '72
week '71
Jan.lto July
1,
Corn,
bush.
at,
hush.
755 317
bbls.
100,065
122,456
91,361
97.990
90.099
57,267
91,338
1,
3,069,7.32
2,632,723
791,389
2,062,059
1,292,109
l,aO),90J
2,115,131
991. .542
938,297
702,608
315,732
!,431,5M
1,910,149
Oats,
bush.
713 688
887,606
4a3.39»
249,0.^9
871,178
839,121
208, -^6
Barley,
bush.
12 108
3>,333
5.157
3.781
4.875
4.224
2,700
Rr«.
bush.
81 8-32
*Jil95
2,770
10,96.3
37.864
31,311
6,910
'76. 2,789,988 21,481,f 53
8amctimel875
8»metime 1874
Same time 1873
800,83*
3:1,019,852 9.804.625 1,309,«49
863,364
271,550
2.401.809 !9.0.'1.890 1k,061,7.« 6,73.i,189
8,916,814 S0.1tO,41l 2I>,679,4.54 8,045,219 1,28I.'>88 2,.8g«,132
61I,84»
3,031,021 17,039,989 19,214,199 10,6)2,0:6 1,528,739
AND GRAIN AT 8BAB0ARD PORTS FOR TOM
WEEK ENDED JULY 1, 1876.
BBCBIFTB OF FLOUR
At—
New York
Boston
Portland
Montreal
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans
Total
Previousweek
(3or. week'78
Total Jan.
1
todate.
Same time 1875
Sametlmel874
Same time 1873
Flonr.
Wheat,
Com,
bbls.
85.696
32,231
2,350
49,281
16,360
14,688
10,2t3
bush.
bush.
Oats,
bush.
,112,711
538,260
3011.670
400
29-2.165
73,750
3.500
240.979
9U,6C0
12,000
889.672
160,000
808,500
99,708
S3 J. 051
57,100
12,400
Bariey,
Rr'.
hush. bush.
5.000
8,300
«4.506
1,000
12,l<IO
31,720
261,372
178,474
189,653
1,404,662
1,687,964
1,688,618
3,235,305
2,617,621
748,731
768,219
815,632
336,185
13,.'W0
946,202
4,499,115
5,380,036
4,485,517
15,9.30,8'i2
87,765,854
273,611
8,432,641
73S.99«
306,861
718,230
1,096,453
17,711,1)70 25,792,.542
31, 4.30,;.09 26,2>X1,6T2 8.670,30,''
12,654,827 2<.',6i;,647 11,629,516
18,750
130
6^sos
91,»)
l,t22
90,469
1«7,«1T
612,98.3
.367,318
depressed.
Thb Visiblb Supply of Grain, comprising the stock In
granary at the principal points of accumulation at lake and
seaboard ports. In transit by rail, on the New York canals and on
@37c. for steamer mixed, and 58(a59c. for sail do. The weather (the lakes, July 1, 1876
Barley,
Oata,
Cora,
Wheat,
has been rather too dry for the satisfactory progress of the growbnah.
bnsh.
bash.
bnsh.
bash.
BS.68i
18,175
380,797 1,0.3.3, Til
1,978,874
ing crop, and consumption is from various causes very large. In store at New York
Indian Corn has been in brisk request, but under liberal sup.
plies declined yesterday one cent a bushel, with large sales at 56
.
To-day, prices were lower, and there was a large business done
at 56@56ic, for steamer mixed, and 58(%53ic. for sail mixed.
Rye has been quiet, and Is quoted lower and Barley and Bar;
ley Malt are nominal.
A load
of
Canada Peas sold
at 9S(^9c, in
bond, the higher price to-day.
Oatfi
remain without essential change. There has been leas
for export, and the trade alow, but Rsmo speculAtion
demand
IjiM
Served to support prices.
^e followiag ate closing qu,ottktIoqgi
.
In store at Albany
tn store at Buffalo
In store at Chicago
In store at Milwaukee
In store at Duluth
In store at Toledo
In store at Detroit
In store at Oswego*
In store at Boston
In store at St. LoiUs
In store at Peoria
14.000
46g.2««
1,C03,058
1,248,000
12,000
3^^449
858,879
22,743
96,000
5.917
838,927
99,338
18.006
r,»54
328,703
91,464
*"•*'!?.
S.!!*
89,003
^.vn
Inalereatlndlanapolft
In BtoreatToronto. ....,...,
In store at Montreal
«^2S
^»ter9«tl'ilU«Jelpl»J*V"'
»*'•*'•
Js^S
»*f*3!
11,410
>••
80.5,658
478,538
162,800
16,000
2,030
6a718
S96,"i<»
21,099
85,000
246,977
890.672
87,805
188,193
TOO
10!.356
1,009,099
220,290
68,984
10,000
228,624
99,711
112,270
31,560
17.278
»S,833
>,».
4.43B
8M
•
••*.
4,463
....
1,88S
^^0R5
4,7?S
1,285
....-
606
2»>
Hsaa
4,699
.
t'"
W>
t;m
W
.
J..
.
THE CHUONICLE.
46
•
.
:
.
[July 8, 1S76.
c
Com,
Wheat,
bnfh.
Oats,
bneb.
bash.
store «t Bid tlmore*
33.JB1
1,644,206
Lake rhipmrnts, week
Hal) Bhlpmente, week
On New York canalB
iBt. afloat New York
491,495
1,0S4.S33
S«0.8 9
S50,000
l,'il«,7a9
9,686,347
9.18i.:88
6,971,3)3
8,144 665
7,839,f67
7,7di,273
Ill
Total
Jaaei4,
.
„
1876.
Jaly3, 1875
B64,(-33
1,033,0U3
86,000
Barley,
baeb.
10,000
946,.»8
153,663
467,348
^05
12,i(«
8'',
Eye.
ba.h.
23,6(10
11,832
Bleached Sheetlne* and
Amoekeag A
86
.
do
..Z83
do
..42
do
..46
6-4
do
.in-4
do
AndroscOK'n L3fi
do
AA 36
do
... 8-4
....9-4
do
...10-4
do
36
.Vnbnm A
3,7f0.9!K)
650,3r8
3.479,318
517.3.il
2,«6,310
43,616
196,149
230,686
67,543
6-4
7-4
8-4
9-4
....10-4
Allendale
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Friday, P. M.. July
7, 1876.
Fourth ol July " holidays and the extremely warm
weather have had a depreceiog ioUuence upon busioesB the past
week, and transactions were generally light with package houses
and jobbers alike. Aside from heavy woolen goods for men's
wear, which have been in fair demand for some weeks past, no
"
movement
of importance
to be noted in strictly
is
autumn
fabrics,
do
do
do
d>
do
.11-4
38
Barker's
&
do
do
for print cloths, and large sales
which stiffened prices, and extra standard Clx64 mEikes
closed at 3£c. cash offered, and SJc. cash asked. The quantity of
cloths held by speculators is supposed to be not less than 700,000
pieces, while some printers are carrying an excessive supply.
Brown
cottons
moved
slowly, but there
hleached shirtings, which were taken
home
was a
fair
movement
in
considerable lots by the
in
trade and for export. Tickings, denims, stripes and cheviots
were severally quiet
hands, but there was rather more
Corset jeans and satteens continued
in first
inquiry for dyed duck.'.
30
10
13
»)
do
OS
nn
36
36
Fearless...
9X
7X
8..
.31
ii"
I
do
8
8
9
do
do
36
42
Howe
36
Hone
36
Ind. Orch.AA. 86
do
dw 3«
do
8.. 36
King Phillip 36
do camb. 86
88
33
36
Tuscarora
36
do
.... 45
do
....9-a
Utica
35
do ex hvy.. 86
5-4
do
6-4
do
8-4
do
do E
8
6H
B
''A
6
8
Knight cambr S6
uy,
K'A
9-4
do
10-4
do
Langdon
42
do
46
do
GB.. 30
Llriwood
Laconia
11
ay,
30
13
BX
38
8-4
.
2;>i
11
10
36
33
.... 4
....6-4
....8-4
do
do
do
do
....9^
.10-1
do
Wamsntta. ..9-8
do OXX.... 38
12X
do Cambric 36
Masonville
')i
sn
u
20
Maxwell
36
Methnen
87
"
Nashua
~
E....
86
do
8-4
do
9-4
do
.... 10-1
4)
Newmarket C
lax
iX
13X
ux
1IJ<
11
UX
do
do
42
f45
WanreganliTOs 36
do water tw.36
36
do No. 1
Whitinsviile.. 36
do
33
...
do
25
36
N. Y. Mills.... 86
do
...9-4
do
..10-4
PeaboJy
36
6-4
Peoperell
8
doOnil
11
'
11«
.
Winona
12X WalthamX...
carab.. 36
11
Lonsdale
3« IC-IOJf
8>i
14
.
83
88
S
16
5X
10
10
8X
XX
.9-4
do
10-4
do
do heavy 100
do Nonp.. 86
do
do
....
21
24
7X Lyman
•CX
....
C
Social
12-
.
1>i
14
Suffolk L.
Standard
85
do
33
SlaUrville.... 36
8
HallowellQ., 36
HUl's S. Idem 32
10
ii)f
1
ex
A.. 82
9X
6X
FF. 36
do
...
33
Reynolds AA. 86
SX
M.. 33
Pocasset Can'
do
F. 80
9-4
Pride of West 36
Red Bank.... 36
6Ji
Qr't Palls Q.. 38
do
do
do
3%X
27V
82«
...8-4
,
7>i
9
10-4
do
..83
36
.
11
9
27J<
iik
do cambr. 96
do
AA 36
do Anchor 30
do
Star.. 42
do
do .. 45
In
IS
80
9;i
26
?.6
36
42
46
O.... 40
10
dle
88
Greenville ex. 36
Green Q
86
Gold Medal.. 36
8-4
SI
9-4
24
10-4
27>i
5-4 15-16
6-4
18
do
do
Pequot
do
do -„
do
do
io>r
Forestdale ... .38
Gem of the Spin-
do
A A, 36
Bates
was a more active market
do
do
were made to printers and spec- Dwight
ulators,
«3X
.33
Bay Mills .... 38
BlackBt'neAA 36
Davo!
— There
20
XXX
Cbapinau X..
at last been reached.
10
12
Bartletts A... 36
do
36
Son.. 82
Ballon
Pepperell
36
33
42
do
..
QO
..
do
..5-4
do
..6-4
do
100s 36
do camb. 86
13X
Slilrtliisa.
the
lioom
11
.Mills.
jQlhough orders for cotton flannels and some descriptions of
.36
Boott B
woolen hosiery have been placed by jobbers from California, and
do C
do E
other remote parts of the country, to a considerable amount. There
do R
28
do 8
86
has been an improved demand for cotton goods by Canadian
4.5
do W
merchants, and American goods are rapidly supplanting those of
do X
45
8-4
Boston
British manufacture in the markets of the Dominion. The
do ...... ..9-4
10-4
do
export trade in cotton goods has continued on a liberal scale, and
Chestnut Hill. 36
huyers from the Cape of Good Hope and other countries are at Crescent ,. ..36
7-8
present canvassing this market preparatory to commencing their Cabot
do
36
9-8
do
purchases. Values of Ijolh cotton and woolen fabrics have been
6-4
do
well maintained, and it is almost certain that botton prices hare Canoe
27
Domestic Cotton Goods.
6«
.
US. 000
* Katimatcd.
The
Frjlt of
10
.
.
nx
18
20
S5
30
33
88
50
13
8«
UX
16>tf
20
ax
26
is"
17
20'
14
tsx
nx
9X
9
Wessac'mc'n. B36
5^
ax
do
Q33
Warren A A.. 88
do
B...38
7-4
18
WilliamsviUe 36
nx
16>i
Omega C
14
17
19
SO
19
84
1*X
Xicklns*.
Amosk'g ACA.
do
do
do
A..
do
B..
do
do
do
Cordis No.
\t)i
C.
11
13
12
D..
E.
11
!0>«
1..
do
ACE.
do awning.
do
No. 2.
do
No. 3,
do
No. 4,
do
No. 5.
do
No. 6.
do
No. 7.
32
32
I
r.X
UX
..
\\%
lox
..
..
do" B.
A
do
do
do
do
SS-25
ACA..
do
...
medal..
Penna
30
36
..
4-4
MX
do awning
Pittsfleld
6
10
liX
..
..
hands because of the large distribution lately
do
do
Pearl Rive...
16X
made in the auction rooms. Medium fancy prints were more Coneatoga
60
Kaston
Palmer
8
do
FF...7-8
14
Hamilton BT.. ..
Vi" Pemberton A A. ..
freely takfn by City and cut-of-town jobl ers, and in face of alight
do prem A.4-4
19
do
do
D.
B
..
\%X
.4-4
do
ex..
17
Lewieton
i\"
do
13
A..
.38
E
apply, Sprsgue's chocolates were advanced to 6c. by agents.
do
ex.. 7-8
Swift River
do
A.... 82
19
15X
White ground fancy and shirtinif prints were less active, and the
lb
do Old mdU-4
do
Tliomdike A.. ..
to
A... 30 17
do
CCA7-S
13
do
Methnen
AA..
18
C
10
..
demand for flag prints ceased with the holidays. Ginghams were
do
CT..4-1
14
Willow Br'k No 1
do
ASA. ..
20
IS
\i
de Penna.4-4
Lancister
WhittcBtonXXX.
25
4 4
nx
in limited request, and cotton dress goods were lightly dealt in.
do
AA 7-8 \0X
do
7-8
do
13
A. ..
Domestic Woolen Goods. There was a steady demand for
do
X...7-8
Winnehahi... 7-8
is"
'rX
.SO
174 York
....4-4
do
do
32
15
S8X
heavy woolen goods by clothiers, with. most relative activity in Cordis AAA., 88 16
Cotton Sail Dock
lew and medium jsrade overcoatings, I'aucy eassimeres and suit- Woodberry and Draid No. 10
22
Woodberrv and Ontario
Mills.
Cotton sail twine.. 32
U S.A.SUndard23>#lD.
ings.
Fine eassimeres and worsted coatings were more sought
No.0
40
Light r).ick—
8<.z
18
for by jobbers, and in some cases liberal orders were placed with No,l
:J8
Greenwood's (7o2.)
!»oz
SO
No.
2.
.
Ravens
10
oz
13
2S
agents for these fabrics.
Lighl-weight fancy and diagona
No. 3
Greenwood's (8oz.)
12oz
26
Ravens
worsteds were also in fair request, but light Cf.ssimere8 and No,4...
15 oz
14
£6
Wo. 5...
Bear (Soz. 29 in.. 15
Ontario Twls.sem. 20
suitings moved slowly. Cloths and doeskins were taken in small No. 6...
do heavy (9o«.)... 18
do81iu,(8ox.exql) 18
No. 7 ..
Extra heavy bear.
20
SxtwlB-'PolhemV' II
lots for keeping up assortments, bnt were not active.
Kentucky No.
25
8
Mont. Ravens 29in. 17
jeans continued quiet and satinets were in light request. In No. 9
24
do
40iD. i6
Domestic Ginghams.
flannels, blankets and carpets there was no movement of
Amoskeag
Renfrew
11^
Baird
30'
ll^i'
importance^ and the season for worsted drees goods may be Bates
Plunkett
Belfast
10>4
fiX
Glasgow
Shirley
considered over.
10>i Johnson Mlg Co
9^4
Gloucester
Mohawk
White Mfg Co...... 11
11
"
Foreign Dry Goods.— The prevailing warm weather has Larcaeter
l-l
ICarieton.
11>^ Alamance
liX
sluggish in
first
.
.
.
.
—
.
.
I
I
1
.
I
.
I
:
1
|
;
|
|
|
'
'
I
Namasteo
11
enabled jobbers toreduoe their stocks of grenadines, dress linens,
percales, etc., hot busintss generally Las ruled quiet with im-
Amoskeag
porters and jobbers.
AndroBcog'B
were in limited demand, and are
ateadily held at current rates.
There was rather more inquiry
for black velvets for millinery purposes, bu*, sales were light in
the aggregate amount. Worsted dress goods moved slowly and
at low and irregular prices.
Linens, white goods, embroideries
and laces were in light demand but steady in price. Woolen
goods for men's wear continued dull and depressed, but Italian
cloths, satin de chenes and other linings were
a little more active.
Hosiery was dull, and gloves were in about the usual
demand
Silks
9
Amoskeado
fancy
Bates Cheviot..
Belm'nt Chev't
Clarendon do
Oreedmoor do
Clierwcll
do
....
18^
lJ>i
14
i;)^
10
10
Century Chevt.
Cordis awning
do
.'.\
I
brown
I
•
••.
Columbian
Everet Olieviot
ihi
Everett heavy..
Hamilton
...
Lcw'u AA.Obev.
do
A ...
Massabesic
13
18
P.irk Mills Cirt.
Amoskeag
do
B....
Boston
Beaver Cr.AA.
do
BB.
do
CC.
Colnml)'n h'yl>ro
do XXX brn
lU
TJncasiiille
A...
111.^
do
UCA. ia-13
Whlttenton AA
18Jtf
do
B...
do fancy XX
lO-ii"
do
Pcqnot
sat.
..
9H"'
io"
I
16X
'&x
Lewieton
12>(S
Otis
10
20
18
AXA
BB
doCC
do
11
11!4
•.OX
lS>i
Pearl River.
16X
Palmer
.
18
15
.
I
I
do BB....
do
CC. ..
Gold Medal...
11
10
Haymaker
Mass.
9
9
Lyman H
LttogleyB
Mass
14
]7>i
....
IS
3X
....
Drill*.
Laconia
I
8X
Tbomdike A..
tJnoasT'e UCA.
York
Warren AXA..
D
G
SX
PeppereU
14
Stark
A
Stark
A
ft
iX
9
Baga.
American
Amositeag
B....
I
Naumkeag sat.. lOX-11 Snflolk
Newmarket
Bomlttou
f8>f
do
I
j
Denlma.
B>3tt
ThorndikeA....
10
9X Rockport
Carlton
Everett
Appleton
OlisBB
'
Miami
Pepperell, bloa..
..,
...
10
'hx\ Lacouia
Clarendon
Hallowell Imp.
Augusta
2J
I
.
do
sat
Kearirige, sot
..
Amoskeag A
Strlpea.
11
Ind. Orch.Imp..
I
IWl
sat.
Canoe River..
Broivn
We annex prices of a few articles of domestic manufacture
10-11
ll-Il>i
Ramiaimon
Corset Jeana,
for the time of year.
Asapha
Ameritin
|
.
22 00
Lewiston
FranklinvUle.
2* 00
Montnup
22 50
23 00
Excelsior
Granger
1
I
25 50
24 00
I
I
I
Ontario
ia
B..
do
C.
I
I
A
do B
do
Powhattau A..
Atlantic
26 00
S3 00
38 00
25 00
8S60
8S
60
'^50
37
22 50
I
I
do C
d*
I
PhilaA
do V
do C
Caseo
3
bush
iX bush
S6 OO
00
00
00
00
«u 00
28 SO
89
31
20
35
—
July S,
— —
I
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
67'.]
lB>par<alIaaa of Drr Qoads.
The
The importationa ot drf (roodi at thii port (or the we«k endios
July (3, 1876, and for the oorreeponding weeka of 1875 aoa
18(4 have been as followa
BHTXBID FOB OOMBCMrTIOH FOB TSa WBBX aMDIHa JDI.T 6, 18*6:
:
1874
.
PkEa.
Hanof aetsret of wool ....
cotton
do
silk
do
Dax
do
Klscellaneooa drj gooda
-1875
,
Valoe.
1878-
.
Vainf
Pkea.
Vatns.
Pkea.
W7
Total..-
azperta ot LaBdlnc Arliel«afr»Ba I1»w Vcrk.
folloiring table, ooinplled (rom Cuatotn Uouae retaras,
ahowa the exporta of leading artiolea from the port of Kew
Torkiince Jan. 1, 187S, to all the principal foceign oooatrlM,
and also the totala for the last week, and aiaaa Jaa. 1. Th«
last two lines ihnw (o(at ta^uM, iDcluding the Taloe of all other
articles besides those raentionnd in the table.
}«A,468
9».«8I
}3!li,4fiR
.
47
SOT.Wl
383
SS3,8»)
«3,:7!)
901
14J.HM
84, '•Si
l'J4
87.88!
S%7
|l,0'J2,l»i
36,08 i
9
|4IS','ill
'."-Si
t3-]S,09»
15
2
&^5S=S§iSis:iiis?.2i§siteiaSiS5lf SSS565* 8
•
WITOOBAWH raOH WARaauOBB AMD TDHOWH INTO TBI IIAHKIT DORINS TB(
aAm
Uanaractarea ot wool....
cotton..
do
period:
atlk
do
am
do
UlBcaUaneoaa dry goods.
70.B'H
8(t,S18
SSI
89
ti0.7.)n
87,'K)J
4r.:n4
6,010
4,5:8
28,a47
S3,C82
4,758
4)3,611
481
9a5
tl59,517
3i5,099
3,8:J8 »1,3!I9,«)3
1.704
1601.013
1,859
$451,616
JU.au(actnreaof wool....
cotton..
Bilk
flax
(99
197
18t
3-a
t317,6t8
7', ^70
15i,881
35
11810
Wacsllaneoiia dry goodr..
t« .5,427
10.5,1.36
|1'.5.U1
887
-
811
93
491
9.',.3r4
r.3.";3J
139
64
6
15,919
86)
667
lli',9
*"
a
I 6=
^^
{115,5)3
41,815
4«,0-.'O
C
41.118
irf»
30, -U
$699,11.38
1,471
$513,203
1,1M
1,U8
448,611
9.5
$8:0.835
825,099
at the port. 4,46} $1,781,538
3,636
$956,313
8,355
$595,914
1,195
a,967
«
-.'
^'
295
i7<
= £=>*
PBRIOD!
1.098,198
Total
Mdent'dtorconaampln
loUl entered
t31.38t
t4,n4«
I, '.SI
|.S0«,701
RTBRSD rOB WABBROOaiRS DURtNa SAME
do
do
do
7)
78
34
143
103
l,0!»a,4»3
871
S.997
Total
&dd ent'<t (or conaampt'n
Total thrownaponm'k't.
t79..nJ
4«,hl5
r'7
139
27
181
STii
2 6
47
Inaporta of Leading Artlolea.
The following table, compiled from Cuatim Hiuse returns,
ahoTTS the (oreiga imports o( leadine; articles at tUii port alnca
Jaa. 1, 1878, and tor the saraa period in 1815
li^r
a ^51
:
:
:||»8
«f
•
..-
?3
,S :3
3
:
•
jg :|
jSJ
:5*SR
r
:
:
:i
•
<f
:
•
'
is.
^^
:S§§«"ii jSS
;
j
ii
Mo
:
[The quantity
given In psckagea
la
Karthenware.
.
Olaea
QlasBware
Olase plate
Buttons.
Coal, tons
Cocoa, bags..
Same
Since
Same
time 1875
.ran.1,'78.
time 1875
Blea. powders...
Coohlneal
Cream
Metals.
Tartar...
60
It 129
Bui,
Mi
a,Bil)
19,?!6
li.OJD
1,(98
4 7
'76::
QambUr
Gum, Arabic...
8,mS
Indiso
8 8T«
631
Madder
Oils, essential..
Oil, Olive
3-8
19,8)1
Opium
Soda, bl'Carh
Soda, sal
Sodaash
Flax
Furs
19,il8
S8I1.S51
:3,»e)
6,7 ;i
.^315
17,itiJ
11,875
8S4,4 ib
J,30j
:8S
Wool, bales
Articles reporttd bv
talut
83.715 Cigars
-
461
13.191
9J.07S
S5.39J
*,U-i
3,193
IC.JllP
Corks
Fancy goods..
31,589
Fish
SI. 82)
Fruits, Ac.
I.II-
2,64!
66 2j4
91?
Bristles
Hides, dressed..
a,:9
83. .16b
1,130
.,
Lemons
Ac—
Ginger
Pepper
Saltpetre
1,681
^oods
4m
Cork
Linseed
Molasaes
868.099
466,9)3
75,4S5
;
0,311
•
.
•
•
.
.
"
•
•
.
•
•
«5
tr
o
f^
"
:85i|
rSSSa :a2S
005;
CDXO -O
'O
•r-*«90
-go!©
•
i
:
;t^
'as
00
.2
:
•
I
ifS i-
:
:
:
•
•
•
:
jSi
K is
I
4iO,fi23
1,125, sou
Oranges
Nuts
1,411
301
Watches
.-g
:S :S
13 £21
•••«-••
i
Raisins
Hides, undressed
Kice
896 Spices
3,48i
Cassia
21,Pa
8.109
:S""SS3
:J!5
Wines
712
UO
^
S3
oJ-f
I'obaeco
l.li'
8U')
:i
Wines, Ac—
Chauipagne, bks.
5.641
9,3«.
iS.i9
4,'W«
•
n
*4
•" 2 •» •SglSSSE!8'"*-H2
:« -S :» :S?:=£5hS'';:SS
».<
,.•
»-0
00
MM
•«>
•.-
Tin slabs, lbs...
Rags
Waste
5
-09
Sugar, hhds, tea. A
bblB
Sugar, bxs A bags.
Tea
an
.c-'!«o
Tlu, boxes
17 219
i,5.c
1,7)8
75,601
India rubber
Ivory
Jewelry, Ac.
Jewelry
.•5-
61)
*c—
5
to
—a
.-3'^^
Iron, RIl. bara..
Lead, plg^
Spelter, lbs
Steel
15.96'
cloth
Hides,
•"S"""
Uardwnie
Hair
Hertp, bales
Qnnnv
Ac-
Cutlery
9,713
17 8 M
1«5,879
13.5
4,883
19,!17(
bags
Cotton, bales. ...
Drugs, AcBark, Peruvian..
ill
Since
i,
Cofi'ee,
apeciHad.]
Jan.1,'76.
tbina, Qlaas and
Karthenware—
China
wben not otherwise
a
4IJ,796
70I,6U9
4,0i2,WI
is
73.833
eo'oo'
108.403
9i.51l
275,5(4
•
m
^
«
rtto
'93
92,99'J
221.010
51,918
SlS.lSl
Fustic
Logwood
Uahogany
:S
.1
2:i,00»
Reeelpta of Domestic Produce.
The receipts of domestic produce since Jan. 1, 1870, and
same time in 1875, have been as follows
:
:
:?
:
:
:8
t-
.coooao
•
for the
:
Since
Same
.Jan.l,"76.
time 1875
3,23ii
4,807
.
*
Since
Same
•Jan.1,'76.
time 1875
!p|''iii:i|:;;Si§"iE"i5il!ii
v„S
-e- 'g ^""2 SS
•
•
•
•
•
t--rf
Ashes
pkgs.
Sreadstoffs—
bbls.
Flour
Wheat
buBh.
1,01-.6"j9
'.r.Bl.^oBi
Corn
9,!)10,R«
9 nis,31H
Oats
5,586, '13(1
4,3ri,a.'ij
Rye
515,310
5,056,18>
63,>in
?a9i'
bbls.
5i,:)6.>
1,08.i,5M
51,170
37,3ii
bni-h.
75^,Uti;
2.!I,5.5T
9),3M
68, -76
43:^,:3i
SSMiO
Eemp
bbls.
bales.
bales.
Hides
No.
Beans
Peas
C. meal
Cotton
Hops
bales.
.
Leather. .. sides.
Molasses., ..hhds.
IColasses..
.
bbls.
1.351
2,093,5;n
37.879
2,206,016
31
40,(«8
Naval Stores—
Cr. tnrp, ..bbls.
Spirits tuif en...
Bfosln
2,020
399
pkgs.
216,IIJ«
Peanuts. .. ..bags.
ProvisionsButter ... .pkgs.
Cheese...
37,761
129,557
3,^15
S4,TJ3
.
1.671
31,5SS
119,911
9,954
.
l,G0?,3n Oil, lard....
14.IKil.479
Barley and maU.
Grass seed.baes.
Pitch..
Oilcake
4,4
1
6-4.803
616,953
450,957
66.),5)5
Cutmoats
a74,u-.»
1S6.185
Eggs....
Pork....
Beef. ..
SSl.SJR
107.303
2.>8,913
Lard
Lard
.
.kegs.
•pkgs.
1,.547 Rice
I.OM 07o SUrch
9t>.«3ri
.Sti.WS
lli.tli'l
SO'.SOfl
171.-; 67
S.31H
83.318
]85,!21
s.ss.'s
ii.iri
1S!,2S9
ll.!30
S^,01C
r,H3 Stearine....
Sugar
bbls.
Sugar
.hhds.
.pkgs.
2!,0W Tallow
Tobacco .
.hhds
4,0M Tobacco
2^818
7.7 '3
104,819
80.937
93.355
25,057
WMskev... ..bbls.
71.U7
91,«.0-)
31,709
83,513
29.7:0
8,03I.'j7S
.
.
8!, 4 1
27J,l'mWool
16.!>8i
.
.bales.
DrcMedHoES..No.
13,9;(9
87
P.ISi
n.-rifl
46822
00
^
THE CHRONICLE.
48
[July
1876.
8,
=««=
UKNEKAl.
-
__
TALLOSVPrUneclty,
PRICES CURUENT.
-
Bbeet
V
.
It.
5
BRSAD3TDFF8— Seespeclal report.
fr.
lb.
fl
to p nie.
1!1
20
'•
U*l tlrlc.,tubj,»talo,l'r toprime
tube, com. to aelectca...
Welsh
CHKK»&Nev state
"
18
"
19
25
2i
!3
Mio, ord. car. 60 daft and gold.
do
Kola.
do lair,
V
B.
15U3
isu
ITHA
l~%
13
isv
9
NatlveOoylon
Uaracalbo
baguayra
St. uoraingo
BavKHilla
Costsliica
n
"
"
"
(told.
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold
gold.
gold.
gold.
-^u
•'
"
"
ITK
'4><o
15
18
"
17
COPPEKV B
Bolts
Bbeathmg, new(overl3 01;
IS
H^iS
...
Braziers' (oyer IS oz.)
American Ingot, Laite
BLASTINCI FOR BAtT.ROADB,
3o1a, any size grain, in 251b ketfs
$2 90
3 40
03
1 OS
1 03
73
73
73
3 81
3 til
3 61
7 21
7 21
48
48
1
Oupom's rWe Vx.Ffii, FFFg.lIb cats
Dupont'8 nacFfg. Ft'Fg.tiklbs..^.
;....
161
Hazard's Kenluckv rifle.
g, FFg, and Sea
Shoot ug Fg. fiX"* "^CKS
161
Oupont'fl rifle, FFi£, FFFg. liMlb k«g8
2 S6
Hazard's Ke itucky iltte, FFFg, FFg, and Sea
Shooting Fg, r^HB> ke«s
2 96
Orange r.rte, Fg, FFg, FFtf'g, 251b keze
5 40
Hazard's Kentucky r,ae, Fg, FFg, FFFg, 25ib
kege
5 40
Dupont'a rifle In 2jlb kegs
5 40
gal.
23
SO
81
32
40
35
S6
45
"
"
"
"
Demerara
Porto Klco
N. O..C3m. to choice new....
"
"
"
NAVAL, BTOBEB-
V
Tar, Washington
•Tar, Wilmington
Pltcl.. city
bbl. 2 23
"
"
OAKCM—Navy.U.S.Navy&bestm.
Oll>»—
cotton seed, crude
S
Olive, ip casks* gall
Linseed, casks and bbls
"
•
"
Menhaden.prline crude L.I.S.
Neatstoot
Whale, bleached winter
Whale, Northern
Sperm, crude
Sperm, bleached winter
Lard oil, present and winter.
OIL
15
58
»
75
*•
1
"
,,..
"
?5
a
9
9
gnl
9
PETROLKnM*
Ca^es
Keflned. standard white
Naphtha. City, bbls
9
9
cur. 39 6U
gold S8 00
Crude,lnbulK
9
*>lXft
53
33
"
CAKE—
bag
Western
^
"
....9
"
"
15X»
9
V
Smith, Baker & Co.,
com IWI SS I ON MERCHANTS
YokoUama and Hlogo, Japan.
Pork, prime mess
Biiet, plain mess, new
Beef, extra mesp. "
••
Beef hams, Wesern
Bacon, City long clear
Uams.smuked
"
fi in
"
«...,
BICEV
Carollna,falr to choice
Louisiana, good to prime
Rangoon,
FatuB
in
bond
gold.
V
lb.
"
06« Pine
B.
Street,
V a.
Unba.lnl.to rom. retiring
1
OILS,
bxs
ft
'0
Melado
Hav'a.Box.l). 8. N0B.199...
do
do IU912
do
do
do I891B
do
do 16018
do
do
New
do
do
do
do
do
•'
...!9
lli@20
white
Porto Rico, reflnlng, com. to prime.
grocery, rair to cnoltv..
do
Bra»ll,bagB,D.8. N08.99II
Java, do. D.8., NOB.10al2
Manila, superior to ex. sup
N. O., refined to grocery grades^,
i?«^««rf— Hard, crushed
Hard, nowderei
do graimlfltGu
do cut loat
Boft white, A.srandaro centrit
do
di.
off
White extra C
Tellow
do
Other TeUow
A
99
9V9
10X9
9X9
7X9
8X9
^%U
S'4@
7X9
9
^
8. C.
43
Co.,
New
nillla,
Saratoga Victory Mfc Co.-
YOKE.
BOSTON.
ft 45 WniTB Stkkst.
15 Ch^dnczt StPHILADELPHIA,
J W. DAYTON. aSO Cbibtmht StbkkT.
STEEL
DUPONT'S
all Sealers lu Stationery.
17V0R the convenience of those who may wlah to
try them, a
SAMPLE CARD
HaTe maintained
Tt»cnty-flve Cents.
IV1S0N,BLAKEMAN,T.4YL0E &
1801
)
their great reputation for 75 years.
EAGLE DFCKINO,
EAGLE RIFL,E, and
DIAMOND GRAIN POWDER.
9jJ
The most Popular Powder
104
85
s«
SX
gv
in Use.
Ajo,
SPORTING, MINING, SHIPPING AND BLAST
ING POWDER,
8
Of all kinde ami descriptions.
For Bale in all parts of the country.
by
....
lOX
Represented
F. L. Kneeland,
Kx
1034
10
V
TO
WaU
Street,
CO.,
N. Y.
WBITK TO
Hanufaclnre the
lojj
ll'V
St.,
Railroad Bonds
HASSIiER
Celebrated
say
|
Containing one each of the Fifteen Nnmbcra
of these Pens, will be scDrbyuialTTmTeceipnjf
WHKTHSB YOU WlSH TO BUY OB
GUNPOWDER MILLS
(B8TABLISHED IN
8
«x
^E:^^s.
For Sale by
Financial.
POWDER.
9
11
9X9
8X9
nrg
Ellerton
I
SPORTING, SHIPPING AND MINING
gy
su
I?
J('X9
lOXa
Ctalcopee
Dupont's
85£
.,,.
....
....
UX®
9
9
inilli*,
Burllnston Woolen Co.,
138 and 140 Grand
gC
U 9
11
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co-
Sons,
York.
ev
7X
439
7^4
8U9
YORK.
USE THE CELEBRATED
GUNPOWDER
2 65
i|5
.,
NEW
NEW
Gunpowder.*
g
19
16
94'
lu
..„..
Bro.
.
40 00
7X9
evoi
7!^a
&
16 rontl Street, New^ Orleans.
....
7u
8V9
in stock.
Street.
iimi.WARD'S'! HELIX NEEDLES^'
337 and 339 Canal street,
use.
AAger^m Wharf, 01iarle«ton.
31
: 65
1 tO
7V9
«B
Unane
AGENTS FOB
1
,,,
do lalrto choice grocerr.... "
do centr,hhds.Abxs, Nos. 8913
Molasses, hhds
Widths and colors always
Nn. 109
&
WAX AND BEESWAX.
92 Wall Street,
110
69
5^9
9
full supply all
Co.,
FRONT STREET,
MPORTERB AND DBALBKS
Dan Talmage's
's7
.,,,^
B.
United State* BantinK Companr.
A
.
*'
,,,
STItlPKS."
AlBO, Amenta
10J<
••
,...fi
fair reflnlng
do fcoodrenniug.
do prime, refltjlng
"AWNING
RICE.
4S
jo
15
II 5-'6
a
kinds of
New York.
G. Arnold
PARAFPINE
SO
80
9
D. 2 60
100
SDGARdo
....9
all
COTTON CANVAt,, FELTING DUCK, CAB COVBBING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
4C. " ONTARIO" SEAMLESS BAGS,
George A. Clark
CORIilES,
For Export and Home
9 £0 23
9
....
9
10 00 91106
12 00 9
j2 w) 9 2)00
WH»
"
Lard, City steam,
Co.,
REPRESENTED BY
bbl. 20 10
nominal "
"
&
And
York.
The jODoing Trade ONLY Supplied
E. TT.
New York^
COTTONSAILDUCK
PBOVISIOIIS—
Pork, mess
Pork, extra prime
St.,
Manufacturers and Dealers In
SPERM, PAEAPFINE, ADAMANTINE, HOTEL AND
RAILBOAD.
2 30
5 00
6 SO
9
"
City,
9
9
04 Wall
Brinckerhoff, Turner
Co.,
CANDLES— SPERM, PATENT
2.5
6><a
1
1
VANUPACTUREBB Or
2 10
1
Represented by
4: Co., of China,
OILS— SPERM. WHALE, ELEPHANT & LARD. W^atihlnston
....
42X9
gal.
r.
a
29X®
'0 ^
uU
85 «
00 ^
50 a
&
A
OLYPHANT
.
140 Front Street,
40
42
45
55
58
....a2 87«
5
••
a
®
^OFFEKS AMD TEAS.
F. LB. Mayhew & Co.,
28
33
35
^
tt
^
a
a
o
2 00
Spirits turpentine
Vgal.
Rosin, strained to good strd.V bbl, 1
'•
low No. 1 to good Ko. 1 "
2
••
low No. 2 to good No. 2 "
1
••
low pale to extra pale.. "
3
wlndowglass
o
<3
it
SbanKliai, Foocliow
Canton, China.
lis
MUL&SSBE—
Cuba, centrifugal and mixed. v
Cuba, clayed
Cnha, Mns.,re&nlng grades..
do
do grocery grades.
Barbadoes
7
SCa
36
5
No. 11 Old Slip,
ftC.
do
do
SPORTING.
Saltpetre
1
SODA.
New
19!l^
Electric. Nos.l to 5 grain. In 1 B sq. cans
Diamond grain. In lib cans
Orange lightning, Nos. I to 7. In IB cans
Saperfi'ie eagle gporilne. In lib oval cans
American sporting. In lib oval cans
Orangeducking, N08. 1 to 5. in lib cans...
Dttck Shuoting, Nts. 1 to 5, In 6j<lb kegs
£agle duck stiootlng. Kos. 1 to 3. In 6^ ib kegs
Orange ducking. Nos. lto5. In6j4 lb. kegs ..
Eagle duck snooting, Noi. 1 16 3. lixm kegs,
Duck Shooting, i<os. I to 5 gr.,12XibB
Hazaril'6 KentuCKy r.fle. In oval lib cans
*
6O970
35
Hong Kons,
....
....
....
..,.
o»
»2
91
33
a
COTroN— see special report.
GUilPOWDER-
6
6X'*
...
SVPER-CARBOHTATE
M
a
9
•
a
8
9....
a....
a....
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
d.
9-32
«.
MAITOPACTURERS OP
rex
14^4
texa
'•
.@
w
318 9
S5
a
^55
40
50
Olyphant &Co.,
....
d.
26
9...
John Dwight
23
:6s<is
"
3 6
».
—
SAIL.
.
a.
5-16
Commercial Cards.
I'lW
3
9
tee.
»bhl.
Pork..
103<
3
8
••
V
Beet
».
il.
....3
bbl.
ton.
lun.
Ueavygoods. .«•
»
Corn.bnk&bgs. * hu
WURat, bulk ft bags..
Oil
21
&
d
«
^
^
factory, fair to cholcelR lb
Wenr western, gooa to prime
a
COFFiCK—
do
do good,
do prime, do
Java.mataand Uanfg
«
Flour
prime
Western creamVry,
.
».
Commercial Cards.
8 9-16
8 S-I»
SX9
B, gold, net
^ST«a«.—
ToLlv«BJ"OOL:
Cotton
*ra.
iVew—
Falls. State, fair to
fr
FKEiaHTS-
»
BOTTEUl-(W)ioleMl« Prices)-
••
"
zmc-
&SRESPot..
fxa
eX9
».
i»
Western
NEW YORK.
A:
SELL.
CO.,
No. 7 Wrall Street, N. Y.
CHAREES OTIS,
4T
EXCUANOB FLACB,
City Railroad
and Gas Stocks,
Specialty lor 19 Years.
See onotatlonn of * Local Securities' In thli paoor
@FedFRASER