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E
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS OF THE UVITED STATES
VOL.
NEW
22.
J.&W. Seligman&Co.,
Samuel R. MacLean,
Co.,
[ssne Letters of Credit for TrsTelerg,
NEW irORK.
Payable in any put of Europe, A*la, Africa, Aostmlla
and America.
Drav Bills of Ezckange and make telegraphic transfers of money on Earope and CallfomU.
United States Bonds, Notes, Cnrrenoy
and National Bank Notes.
FISK
EHORATDia AKD PbiNTINQ O!
BANK-NOTES, STATB AND SAILBOAD BONDS,
POSTAGK AND RETBNUE STAMPS,
CERTIFICATES, DRAFTS, BILLS OF EXCHANGE,
AND COMMERCIAL PAPERS,
We give particular
IN
Mabkktablb Stock and Bonds.
Inour BankinoDbpartmknt we
SHEPABD, Treasnrer.
rSO, E. OCRBIEB, Secretary.
Sam'l Philups,
Jr.,
'
Cashier.
f
Maverick National Bank
Khali
-«
A. D.
Pres.t.
Sarplus,
>
$400,000
175,000
Special attention iflven to COLLECTIONS, and
prompt remittances made on day of payment.
Huston business paper discounted. Correspondence
invited.
$5,000, at
the rate of four per cent.
FISK
ft
HATCH.
M. K. Jesup, Paton & Co,
BA NKBR
Brooklyn
Stocks,
GAS STOCKS,
»X
WALL STREET.
Dealer In Railroad tnd Investment Stocks and Bonds
Andrew
Stuart
BANKERS,
&
Advaaces Biade npon Consignment* to oar addreas
or to our Correspondents in Bnrope.
Investment Securities Bought and Sold.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
36 WALL STREET.
(jOTernment Securities, Stocks
No. T
NBW
STRBET,
CAHFOBNIA AND NEVADA
MINIIVG STOCKS
BOUGHT AND SOLO ON COMMISSION.
Quotations of all the active Mining Stocks of th«*
8an Francisco Stock Board, al>d Mlnlna newsreoelved
dally, furnished by mall to any party deslrlDg the InfomiatluD.
Edward C. Fox
Hilmers, McGowa n & Co
CO.. LlTCrpool,
Pajable in Londop.
nERCHANT AND BANKER,
HEW ORLBAirS,
(P. O.
BOX
5i
A•
merdal
blUa.
Secnritiae bought:
Amy &
'
Bonds KEPUDIATK.D by ClTlib) and COUNT1B8.
X
Middledith,
"
EXCHANGE COURT, NEW TORK,
.
Member New York Stock Exchange.
BROKER
Com
Co.,
10 tc 21 Nassau Street, Neir Tork.
TRANSACT a general binring bnslneai.
DBaL In toresinient securities.
BUT all descriptions of UNUUKRKNT Bonds, slao
J.
2,S47.)
Special attention paid to the negotiation of
NEW YORK.
GeTtmment
BANKERS,
IN
FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND GOLD,
63 IVall Street, New York.
166 GRAVIER STREET,
ST.,
'
•
at the
H.
IV
BKOKKUS
Co.,
New York Stook Excbange.
We £iTe Special Attention to State,.
Cltjr, CouBtj and Toivn Bonds, and'
Secnrltlea of defaulted Railroads for'
ivlileli there Is no resniar market.
and sold
MEW YORK,
Charles G. Johnsen,
d:
&
QUOTATIONS FORNISHKD.
Advances made on ConslKUments.
DRAW E.XCHANGE ON
DAVID STUART
BKOAD
to
Btoeka, Bonds and
Transact a General Binklng Business.
PINB STREET, JiKW YORK.
k Bonds^
ALSO,
Stone,
STOCKS. BONDS and GoLO Bought and Sold on
CommlsEion, and carried on Margins.
Ueposlta Received an 1 Interest Allowed.
Accounts ot CotiBtry Banks and Bankers received on favorable terms.
34
Wm. W. Wakeman & Co
BANKERS AND BBOKKRS,
Co.,
B10K1,ST'
BLACK.
STOCK BROKERS,
Sight.
6c
HOWKLL W.
J.
WM. W. WAKEVAX. JAS. B. JtsUF, JR.. AABON OOKCLUC
Member N.Y. Stock Ex.
63 XrUllain Street, New York,
Draw Exchange on Union Bank of London.
Trask
UAKDOLPB.
WILLIAV
S,
Accounts ot Banks, Bankers and others reoelveo
upon favorable terms.
Interest Allowed on Baianoes Subject to Drafts at
Beers, Jr.,
D,
'^ew-Vo^'^ xJOQMVWNfc>. ''///lAoDf*^
Ifo.
N. T.
•
receive deposits
and remlttanc-ea Bobject to draft, and allow imereet
to be credited monihly, on balances averaging, for the
month, from $1,000 to $5,000, at the rate of three per
cent per annum, and on balances averaging over
BOSTON
Capital,
XDHUMD
BATItS
be pleased to fnrnlAh Information in
all matters conoected with Investments
In Government Bunds.
We also buy and sell Gold and Gold Coupons
CoLLKOT Dividends, and Town. County and Statb
Coupons, Ac. and buy and sell, on Couhissiok, all
ANTWERP, Pres't.
MACDONOVGH, Vice-PresH.
Street,
YORK.
MlHcotlaneons Investment BecurlUes. Commercial
Paper, Kxchange, Drafts, Kte.
Collections madft
tliroughouttlie United States and the World.
reference to
BU TAN
Pottm,
NEW
Dirbot Dkaltngs
attention to
OOTKRNHKNT BONDS AT OUBBBNT HARKKT
We
18(3)
00 Rroadwar, N. E. Cor. of IVall
NRW YORK.
tion.
Comntunieation* may 60 addreeMtd to thii
Company in any language,
p.
ST.«
and are prepared, at bll times, to buy or cell In Idrse
or amall amounts, to suit all clKsve^ of investors.
Orders by mall or telegraph will rece* ve careful atten-
altetatlonB.
Thla Company engrsTes and prlnta bonds, postage
itamps and paper money for variona foreign
Governments and Bankinj^ Institntionfr—^outb
American, European, West India Islands, Japan, &c.
Asa
NASSAU
NOe 5
of the art with tptelal tafegvardt deviwd and patented, te prevent coanter
jr.
& HATCH,
BANKERS,
In the highest styls
J.
(EBTAIILISIIKO
S9 BXGHANC« PI.ACK,
CORNER BROAD STREET, NEW lOliK.
1859.)
WAI.I. STREET,
1
BANKER,
BANKERS,
XHGIUTEBa or THB
'
NO. 572
TBB
OFFICE, Xo.
and
187a
Financial.
(INCORPORATED NOVEMBER,
feiticg
10.
Financial.
National Bank-Note
Ptj
YORK, JUNE
Financial.
i
P
xmm
AMI
y)
.
IN
UNDOUBTED
STOCK FREVILEGESa
%
THE CHKONICLE
ii
Financial.
Financial.
&
Drexel, Morgan
Co.,
WALI. STKEET,
CORNER OF BROAD, NEW YORK.
&
Urcxel
Co
31 SoDTB Thud St.. 81 Bouliivard Hsussmanii
PbiladeJphia
ParU.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKERS,
So.
I
Ciib'e 'Iransfer-.
CtrculHr Letters
ftTdi.ab.e ill nil p*i l* of the world.
ST.,
laaae
.
Broad
3
Notes
Circular
Credit
Travelers;
for
hf cht^c^ed fiirai sleht.
and Letters
also
,T.
HeNOSTLKB.
E. M.
R.wex,
Memhcr stock Exchange.
No. 45 Wall St.
DEALERS IN SPECIE AND UXITED STATES SElil'V AN"D SELL STOCKS, BONDS AND
GOLD FOR CASH, OR ON MARGIN. SPECI.VL ATTENTION P.Ml) TO ORDERS FOR INVESTMENTS.
ORDERS EXECl'TED AT THE PHILADELPHIA
AND BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGES.
CURITIES.
;
F.
&
W.
Gilley, Jr.
Co.,
B4^KFRS AND BROKERS,
NEW
64 BROADWAY AND 19
for use agalut
Make
Collections on al Points.
Receive Deposit
and Current Accounts on favorable terms, and do a
General London and Foreign Ganking Business.
KING, BAILLIE & CO., Ltverpool.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENTS,
neasra. WARD, CAIVIPBELL & CO.
STOCKS
STREET,
BONDS
and
At Auction.
oi
Cotiimercial
world.
COMMERCIAL CREDITS
Execute Orders on the Loudon ftock Eichange,
&
N. Y.
In all parts of the
Consignments of .Merchandise.
Haar
(Jo ,
B.ANKERS AND BROKERS,
World.
Negotiate First-Class Railway, City and
State Loans Make Telegraphic Transfers
Honey
may
45 Pall Ktall, London, England.
CIRCULAR NOTES /Teo 0/ cAar;;*, avallaWi
Oraut
allowed on balance-
an<l lutereitt
Co.,
Issue
NEGOTIATED.
I.O.»>'n
AccoQDts received
LONDON.
St.,
Seourltiea, Gold, Stocka
&
King
S.
BANKERS,
and Huuda
B^^nght abd Sold on Commission, and
J H. Haak,
Credits available in all parts of the
of
Boverument
irhich
Henry
MERCHAN1S
EXCHANGE COURT.
Member Gold Exchange.
Morton, Bliss & Co
Bankers,
Co.,
6c
COMMISSION
iraveicra,
for
ATTORSKVa AKD AOBN'TS OF
neaara. J. M. iUoKtiAN & CO.,
OLD BROAD
AND
Financial.
Liberal casli rdvarces made on conslgnmenrj o'
Cotton and Toltiiccotoour address ;also to ourlriencs
to Liverpool and London.
Securiltes.Oold,
nenoflta received guhjt^ct to Draft.
Ac, buugbt aiKi dulit uu Co iimlseioa. iDiere'C allowed
«D eiiosit". PorelKu KxcliauKe. Conuiierclal C edits.
No. Si
R, T. Wilson
BANKEES
2
&
DrescI; Harjcs
Co.,
[June 10 1876.
The
onderfigned
REGULAR AUCTION
hold
SALES
of all classes of
STOCKS AND BONDS,
;
P. O. Box 425:1.
NeiEV York.
AND DRAW EXCHANGE ON
Orderi
'n
OoTernraeTit
SecurttlM.
railway Share?
Morton, Rose & Co., - London, acd HoD<)4. exe> uie<i srrl'.tly uu Cuiumlssiun.at
iiie
New
yrrk
Sro
-k f*i*Tianfire.
HoiTiNGUER & Co., - - - Paris. Particular alt^'nt}on palil to iDTeatments. Forelprn
Pxctiaujfe Houiiht anil Sold. Ueposits received auiHope & Co., - - - Am.stbbdam ject
to eUht cu-ck, and InTeresr allnwcd on di.:-"
accorclna to the nainre of the accoun";.
Pioinpi artent'ori k Vf n to Colleciooa and Kemittan<'f*8. iQformitlon coDcemtDsra ysp>'ctfied8ecuri:v
will be cheerlully furuUhed without ch-ifKe.
K. W. GiLLRY Jr.
E.S.Gillb.Weiiiber N. T.Siork FxchanRe-
I
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
ADRIAN H. nVLLER
No. 7
PINE STREET,
^k
NEW
SON,
YORK.
balance-*,
AOENCT OF
Merchants' Bank
OF
63
Pam
.....
$9,000,000 Gold.
"
8,128,626
np,
£i:i8 of Exchange boaght aad sold, Commercial
Credits granted. Drafts on Canada issued. Dills collected, aad otller Baokin? b.uainesd transacted.
WALTER WATSON,
WM.
INGRAM,
J.
fcONPON AGENCY. 32
&
G.
S.
(..„„„„
Agents.
CO.,
atreet.
or
New
%ork.
SECUKITIES.
rOr.K CITV
NEW
BONDSJ
AIVD
Every Monda'j and Tliursdau, er
Special Sal«s
BP.OOELTN BONDS.
Mads on all othkb Dats,
BUT AND SELL ON COMMISSION
RAILWAY »TOCK!S, BUNDS Jk GOLD.
Custom 24 VearsJ
Oui- £»ta1>]l«>lied
jy Stocks and
Bonds bought and sold
Tork Slock Exchinge, and
at p ivate sale,
at the
Ne^
en couimli
Blou.
ASKXTB roB
S2 WALL STREET. NEW YORK,
S8 STATU 8THERT. BOSTON.
&
John Munroe
INTEREST ON DKPOSI TS.
WASH N
JAS. A.
Co.,
PAKIS.
1
CO.
Sc
Iiondou.
SIXTY DAT STEHLING ON THE
I
&
(CoKNEE OF
Wall
Stkeet.)
HENRY GREENEBAUM &
:
able in the leading cities of
Money,
epecnl'y with
Uf Firai-clasg
dealt In at the Stock Boards
i
house for many years.
th's
Munic'.piil
Bonds, Railroad Bondt
and other incorporated losua negotiated on
liberal
terms.
G, Buckingham, Jb.
Edwaed
B.
Undehhill.
Buckingham& Underhill
(Memliers
CO.
Issue Bills of Exchange, Travelers' and Commercial
Credits, also Telegraphic Transfers of
OONSOI.IUATED BANK, LONDON.
ZW Securities not
DONALD MACKAT,
LiTHAW A. FlSU.
I
Bros.
Co.,
BANKERS,
Nassau Street, New Y'ork,
CHICAGO HOUSE
STERLINQ CHEQUES ON
ALEXANDERS. CUNLIFFSS
B. VEKMILTE.
TKOWBRIOGK.
Greenebaum
Ho. 8 Trail Street, New York,
No. 4 Poat Offlee Square. Boaton.
CHKQUES AND CABLE TKANSFEKS ON
CO.,
STOCKS
VPOS ONE DAY'S ^OTICE, WHEN RhQUlKKDl
ISO
I.o mbard St.
BtRING BROTHERS & COmPANY,
MVNRWB *
PINE STREET, NEW YORkJ
ty REGL'LAP. AUCTION SALES
DEALERS IN ALL ISSUES OF GOVERNMENT
'J-
G. C. Ward,
stock Auctioneers and Brokers^
No. 43
BAKKFRS,
16 and 18 Kaaaan
& Co.
Albert H. Nicolay
Special.
VERMILYE &
Canada,
W^ALIi STREET.
Capital.
Tappan,
J. NKLrto«f
New York
Stock Exchange.)
BROKERS IN
STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD,
AND OTHER SECURITIES,
No. 16 mrall Street, New Vork.
avail-
Europe and the United
States.
CtROULAB SIOTSS AND CREDITS FOB TEAVKLBBSI
&
Winslow, Lanier
Co.,
BANKERS,
«
PINB 8TRKBT.
Deposit accounts received on favorable terms.
Buy and
YORK,
^aeelve the aocoonts of Interior banka, btinkers
and Mercbants,
Agentt for the sale of City. Connly, and Railroad
;
34
Issue Letters of Credit for forelga travei.
LONDON CORRESPONDENTS
CITY B ANK.
Ttarwadneedls Street.
St., cor.
all prlnctittl cities
J
WALBTON H.BBOWS.
Brown & Son,
.
BANKERS,
Pine Street, New
Grant
Lichtenstein,
Credit
of Europe.
SPECIAL PABTNER,
DEUTSCHE BANK,
Ber
In.
Adolph
York.
&
Company,
& Co;
N«. 33
AND
commissiON ioercha^its,
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND
Sell on Commlss'on American Eecuritie*
Holland and oti.er Contlnenial Markets.
Make ColKctions throughout the Conticeat ol
Europe.
Make PsTTEaata on Letters or Credit to Traveler*
and transact a general American Banking Buslcess.
Refer by apeclal permission to Messrs. Blake
Brothers & Co., Boston and New 1 ork, and to Messr*
S. & W. Welsh. PhUadelphia.
la
Alex Frothingham
VTALL STREET.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINX} BITStNEBS
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
B.
Bcissevain
Buy and
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
ExchanKe Place,
NEW YORK.
Make Telegraphic Money Transfers.
Draw Bills of Exchange and Issue Letters of
on
BBOWK.
RAILROAD SECCniTIRS.
BANKERS,
39 TriUlam
Commis-
S^BUIAL ATTKNTIOM GIVEN TO THE NSOOTIA
TIONOir
Knoblauch
&
J.
Aug.
eev^itorations
Bonds
Stocks, Bonds, and Gold on
BANKERS
AT7eUBTU8
NEW
sell
sion.
Srroui OBAar.
Q. St. Joaa SHsriaia.
& Co. fl
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. la
Reliable
able rates.
WALL STREET.
STOCK FRIVILEGES
negotiated at faroio
Stocks bought and aold on a margin ot
five per cent. Circulars and Weekly Fuaadal Bq>ort
sect free
<l
n
J.in3 JO,
iHE CHRONICLR
IbTe.J
Boston Baa^ers
Chas. A. Sweet
Southern Bankers.
Sam'l H. Kx.vnbdt,
Co.,
&:
IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Gold,
County and Railroad Bonds.
Richardson, Hill
No.
St.,
CORRKSPONDKNTS.
l.o»Dj(— London Julnt Btoik Bank,
Pakis— Messrs. A.& M. Hei..e.
Iiiveolineiil Seiurltlea.
Flrgt-Cia^a Securities executed
all
en
&
BAN&KRS.
Bnr and
Scackpole,
Weatern
Sell
Leonard,
Co.,
8c
lew Tork Correspondent
TUUB. p. HILLBa,
BANKERS.
WIIMABS,
B. U.
J.\0.
W. MlLLBB
Co.,
ITfOBILE, ALAKAIVIl.
Boatoii, iUaaa.
Special afentlon piui to colleciloar, with
I
Orders executed on Commission at Brokers
Auctions, and Private
Board
trrrtKponde-^te.
Kidder, Peabody
7 ork LouUtaiiH Natlunal BaulL.
ot Liverpool, iilver|iool.
;
&
EZOBAKeB
PaBIS. AKD OTHBB CONTUtBlTTAl.
Phila.
(P. O.
•
&
Cassatt
PHILADELPHIA.
Buy and
Commission
only.
Capital Stock,
&
Wilson, Colston
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
•
.
.
Correspondence
atshM.
solicited
and
Information
»
fur^
CoBBBSPoyDBSTS— \HKIm Brothers A Co.
Southern Bankera.
THE CITY
oJ^M^SAUST. co/tPmsT"
Capital,* 1000.000.
/ Hows int4're«t on deposits, returnable on demand,
or at si<e':.tled dates, la aittaoriaea to act as F.xecutor,
Ai.ministritor, Guardian, Hecciver, or Ti ustee. LikewUe, IS a legal neposlttiry lor money paid Into Court,
or by ;.>rder of any ^u^rt-ga;e. Individuals. Finns ana
Sccletles seeKing Income irom tnoney in abeymice. or
at rest, wilt flau SA.fety and advanuge iu tuu insutation.
K. SPAaLDING, President.
BENJ. B. t^HEU.MAN.
Vice
I
HESHT
FKeuEHICK H. Cui^SlTT. (Preaideati.
BABCOCK, Secretary.
$310,000.
.
CORRESPONDKSTS.
National Bank, and Gllman, Fon A Ce.
Wells, Fargo A Co.'s Bauk, San F raucitco
;
C. H. p.
hXECVTlVE COMMmLt,:
Jacob D.
Au.oa K. Lno,
Frederick M. Cossitt,
Isaac N. Pbelos.
Edmund W. Corlias.
Veniiliye,
BenJ. B. cb'rnian,
Sam'l U. b>bcock,
Maitlu Baica,
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Samuel D. bat,cock,
Jonathan lliorne,
B'lijam.n B. Sherman,
GeorKe W. Lane,
Jacob D. Vermilye,
Geo. ai arenllcch Miller,.
Isaac N. Ph-Irs,
Jo;iah M. FItke,
Charles G. Lanaon,
Koawell Bkeel,
A. A. Low,
Adrian lacltn,
Amos K. fno,
Ciiarlea G. Francklyn,
Eamuad vv.corlies,
Freiieriik H.Cu>sitt,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
mo.
ST. LOUIS,
DEFAULTED MtSSODRI CODNTF, CITT AND
TOWNSHIP BUNDS MADS A SPECLALTV.
ALSO,
VIRGINIA BECtlRITIBS
and
ipeclalty.
BAILBOAD
BO;lOS. STOCKS. MISCELLAKEOUS
AND LOCAL SECUKlrlb.8, ETC.
William H. Appl.toa.
Gu-tav *( hwau.
David D' WB,
Ma'tiu Hates,
William Allen Katler,
J.mea
I
Henry F.
Ppauiitlng.
ALDEN OAVLORD,
StiWall
r
v.
Webb,
Morgan,
Percy k. yne,
Charles Abernethy,
f. Wallace.
MlacelUneoaa 8*
ciwiVes. No.
St., New tork.
(P.O.Box
6|>eclal aiteutlon given to St. Louis City and
CouotT Bonds ; Missvurl County, City, Town aod
Soliool Bonds. Also, to the Bonds aa<! stocks of tbe
lol|}wlng lJ<llroaUs : AllanUc a PaclGc, Misaoart
Paciac, SuBih PacISc, Kaosaa PaeiOe, Denver rsi IKi.
1J!0.
Mi8a.>urt. St. Lonis Kansaa ciCfA Northem,
Refera by peniilatlun.to Msaon.
B. Iilekola;* ts»
North
Bu!k*r& New
abore class of Securities
enables us to be prepared to make cash bids by wire
Onr long experience
mH.
Willi.
J. Pierpobt
W
i^ovk*
In
to parties giving full description.
MEN AND IDIO.VS OF WALL STREET
new T^ pace boolc rtTlof; the highest and l"wett
prices of »ioi k> for 15 j-part. complete 11»l of d«?anlt«^
li «
B.ANK OF HOUSTON,
Capital, $aOO,000,
H OUSTO
N,
Te
X AS.
Wc give special attention to collections on
all accessible points.
IliRBCToBS.— Benjamin A. Botu, Pres't: W.J. Hutchins, Wm. M. Klce, A. J. Burke. C. C. Kaldwin, W. B.
Botts, C. B. Longcope.
BENJ. A. BOTTS, Prest.
B. F. WEE.MS, Cashier.
1. B. BinutCBe, Prea't.
First
U. COLLixs, cashier.
s
BALTIMORE.
IHVESTMENT
.
S.
WALNUT STREET,
OT<)ers In Stocks and Bonds prompilr execnted at
tte Pbiladelpiila and New York Boards.
N. 1
anker .
r^
Austin,
Pblladelphla.
Co.,
18 Neiv Street, Neiv fork.
Members New Fork Block and Gold Exchanges.
Sonlb-
STOCK BROKER,
Ho. 319
BANKERS,
sell
Orders
Tradesmen
Bell
&
Morse, Kimball
HI.)
A Co., New Tork;
Special attention given to Collections, and to the
biTestlng of tnoney on tirst-clasa real estate security
for noii-resldents.
New Tork
J.
Or.eauA; iia4.k
OP DENVER, COLORADO.
Co.,
Transact a General Banking Business.
Financial.
v.f
Sew
The Exchange Bank
Bankeradc Membera orstock Exchange
No. :3 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Stocks, Ac, strictly on
fBltbfuUy executed.
Box
Refers to Bonry Talmadge
rn Bank, Savannah. Ga.
F. J. Kbbbt, President.
Baokers.
tsaltimor-)
&.
dny
Bink,
Savannab, Gcorsla.
Western
38 Wall street.
WB/m.
Dealer In Coin, Southern Securities and ExchanKe
Loans Negotiated. Advatices made on Seuarltlrt
laced in mj bands lor sale at eurreut rales.
Adorass,
CiTIBS or KCBOPB.
Office,
CASn CAPITAL
HHOKEH,
i^ojmaaotAL ahd Cibculab Lanass of Cbsdit
[tSUBO ATAILABLB IN ALL f*ABTa or TBB WoBLD.
New York
New
Ca.bler.
Savings Bank^
Trsnsartsa Keneral banl:lng business, andmaK^eaV
lecttonf on all points In the South and Boatbweatat
•easonatile rattrs. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Maiw
cnantv and others solicited.
UoAHD or 1>irbctobs.—C. F. Penxel,Wm. Klrtea.
Judge (J .M. Rose.Jno. K. Geyer.O. w. Johnson, Geo.
Keichardt. ,1. K. Broflle. A. Hrhader. Jno. G. Fletcher,
N. V. CoKRsapoNDB.NTS, Donnell, Lawson A Co.
James Hunter,
hnn/-,
Co.,
niASS.
BOSTON,
l,Oin>Oir,
American
i;ale.
Investment Securities c<»u8*aDtIvftn
OH
— OermaM
Wx. KiBTBX, CBBBD T. WaLKBB
Vice-President,
prompt
reiiilttances ai curreui rates of eiuliatiKe i-u
pajm-Bl.
paper.
-
LITTLB ROCK, ARK.
&
BANKEKS,
Commercial
Co,
$6,000,000.
1,<SO,000.
•
Smith & Hannaman,
INTBSTKIBNT BROKERS,
INUIANAPOU8. IMDIAWA.
_
German
Konnt>!R B-op.
Thos. P. Miiler
CONiiKESS STKEET,
Dealers In Btocbs, Bonds, Gold and
St.
A
IG^AIZ »TKISHART,{ "'"*"••
L'LIENTHAL Cashier.
President.
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Brewster, Basset
Bemnnan
Traniaci a general Banking Baiinesa. Issue Commfrclal CrsdiU and Bills ot Exchange, available la all
part* of the world. Collectinna and orders tor llonils
Stocks, alo., executed noon Ibo tnost favorable lenaa
FItKll'K F. LOW,
(«.«..-,.
CBAS. F. PXXZBI.,
BANKBR8
Cauntr Bonds.
No. 3a
&
Adams
and
Gltr
A W.
Anthorlzed Capital, •
Paid-up and Reserve,
P. N.
Bank of New York, N. B A.
Sax FSAxctsco— ihe Bank of California, and The
Nevada Bank of San FrancUco.
OKVONsaiRK BTRSKT
BOSTON,
73
AEcnts, J.
Nmw Vokk— The
Coiiniil4»lou.
Parker
NEW YORK
)
Sterling and fiancs bought ami sold.
Buklnrca Paper boujtbt and sold,
Dcponlta received, Goll< clloiia made,
Adraiicea on tolluterala,
Orders for
O0ISU.VA STATI BaKB
LONDON, Head Office, 8 Angel Conrt.
• AN FRANCISCO Office, iU Califonila
Transacts a General Banking Unslness. Collecttots
m^de free of charge.
Especial attention gl en to ColleetlODS, and Prompt
Remittances mad-. Kxchaoge pnrcliased on all points
the United Stales and cansd <,
Co.,
6c
^ater
Sihmo.n'9 BuiLDi.ve, 40
1
(FOBMBRLT
Anglo-Californian Bank
(LIMITED).
State National Bank
OP NEW ORLEANS.
DEALKRe
We«t«ni Banker •.
THE
C. Ut'PUT,
Caanier.
1,.
Prs-I.ient.
STATE STREET, BOSTON.
State, City,
CBAS.
Capital, $850,000. Limit, 91,000,000.
BANKEIiS,
40
Ui
A. K.
National
all
ATTOKNEY-AT LAW,
ST. LOUIS, Mo
41T Olive Streets
QP~ Special attention given to the collection o
MGNICIPAL BONOS.
References— J. K. LitfDt>crger. t'ri^s'i I'htrd National
Bank, St. Louis Wm. h. ^^ ater^, Prrs t teco^ft Nat.
Bank, tt; Louis ; Kdward P. Curtis, Casher Naf bank
of the State oi .Mo., St. Louis; Wm. U. 'Ihumton,
Ciishier Boatmen's Saving Bank, cjt. Louis.
Bank,
pute of the United States
tkilrvM*. HUcIt t>rldM>,»Keiv&et ot lesOtog u|.«t^
aud ihc iiiethf'ii of (.eallog od amall •unit of
Copies feeiit tre« 10 au> addreaa. Oroen lor
stoekv HDd rto k privlltfK«a extrcaied by mall *nd !«!••
frrapb.coi fcllooa mad*, moao lar«N«(l. ftsd intarr
tOHiiou K fu by
toitt,
iDoi'ey.
JOHN
Love
&
Co.,
BANKET. 6 AND BROKERS,
ST. LOUIS, no.
Cash adTiDced on Stocks and Bonds
left f »r Sal*.
illCKLI.^G
Bankera and Broker*.
;
Wauub, CaBhlet.
\YII..TIINUTON, N. C.
CoUectlou nude on
T. K. Skinker,
Wall
A
W
i
a e* , eottalDlng
lNKohMATir>N FtUI STOCK
lO*-.,
C0.»
Street Caricatures,.
rieir book. 4S
trittloua. with
Pilce
4l
i^>*OADWAT. M. T.
cloth n-v-ri-
;
|>
i>t;r
U
S»
enffnred tlhA^
KCrLATORas-
covers fre«.
itankem and Broktn,
3
WaU ats. S.
T..
^
:
THE CHRONICLE.
IV
Financial.
Wkbtkbx
I'NioN Telegraph Company,
Treahi'rbk's Office, New York, June 7, 1S76.
DIVIDGND
)
S
BOARD
NO. 3«.-'riIE
of Directors have declared a quarterly dividend
of One and a-lialf per Cent, on the capital stock of
this company, from the net earnings of the three
mouths ending <lune SO Inst., payable at the otSce of
the Treasurer, on and after the 15th day of July, to
Bhareholders of recoYd on the 20th day of June.
The transfer books will be closed at 3 o'clock on the
Afternoon of the 20th Inst., and opened on the morn-
ing of the nth
of July.
R. H.
ROCHESTER,
Treasurer.
Treasury Departmkxt,
}
1S76.
1,
^
ALL BOKDS ISSUED BY THE STATE OF KANSAS,
and maturing July 1, 187li, will be paid on and after
13!6, upon presentation, cither at the Banking
June
Houseof DON.nEI.L, LAWSON & CO., Fiscal Agents
&
Now
1 ork, or at the'
for Kansas, No. a2 Broadwa*,
4jtQce of the state Treasurei^ H'opeka, Kansas.
JXO. FRANCIS,
„
ff
,
>
State Treasurer.
—
IIWVESTIHE^iT BONDS.
New
Brunswick, N. J., 7 per cent Bonds, due 1896.
Elizabeth, N. J., 7 per cent Bonds, due 1895.
Cincinnati 7 and 7.30 Bou(te.
St. Louis 6 per cent Gold Bbnds.
Cleveland t> and 7 per cent lionds.
Town Bonds of State of NbV. York.
State of Illinois 10 per ct. Registered County Bonds.
State of Ohio 8 per cent Coui^; ^J^i Town Bonds.
FOR SALE BY
^Urm. B. ITTIiEY, 10 iraU
St.,
N. Y.
Financial.
REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGE
BONDS
GUARANTEED BT
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
first— They have the Individual liability of the
maker.
iSecond— Epch bond Is secured by a first mjortgage of
real estate of not less than doublt^ its value.
2'Aird— The prompt payment of both principal and
nterest of every bond is guaranteed by this Company.
The Company guaranteeing tnese Bonds receives no
deposits, owes no money, and Incurs no obligations of
any character exce|)t those arising from sucli guaranty
thereby keeping its whole caiiital of One Million
Dollars unlmnairod. TO MEET AT ALL TIMES the
prompt payment of both principal and interest of
these Bonds.
All mortgages securing the Bonds are formally ap'
proved l)y the following Executive Board
ROBERT L. KENNEDY,
SAMUEL WILLETS,
WM. RKMSEN,
CHAS. UUTLER,
HENRY F. HAVEN,
Seven Per Cent Interest payable semi annually, and are ollered for sale at one
Imndred and two and IntTest at tite oftlce of the
1 hese Securities bear
Equitable Trust Company, Nos.
^'>
&
THE MEW
£i>I(jiLAi«D
OFFERS FOR SALE, AT PAR,
TOBEY &
For
CO.,
Sale,
115 Shares or HonNton & Texas Central Railroad Stock ; also all Issues of
Texas Bonds,
BY
No. 7
CO.,
&.
WALL STREET.
Co
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
G6 Broadway, New York.
SODTHKRN ANO MISCIsLLaSKOUS SECURITIES
Bought and S^ld on Commission,
VIRGINIA STATE AND KAILHOAD SECURITIES
SpecIaUy.
liOans Negotiated.
&
G. Amsinck
150 Pearl Street,
C-IPITAE
Co.
New York,
AGENTS FOE TaK
LONDON AND HANSEATIC BANK,
(LlltlTEDl.-LON DON.
&c., BOUGHT AND SOLD
FOK CASH OK ON MARGIN.
STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD,
Refer, by permission, to the Agents of the
Montresl.
NEW YORK.
Co.,
BANKERS AND BnOKEES,
No. 20 Broad Street,
New
IiOiidou, (I.lniited.)
HOUSE IN EUROPE,
JOHN BEREKBERG, COSSIiERdcCO
HAMBURG.
EwEN & TUTTLE,
iSo.
62 Broad war and 21 Neiv Street,
Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and
Interest allowed on ('enoatts.
BONDS
change.
Dealers In
Levy&Borg,
all
descriptions of
cm
Funding of Southern State Bonds.
•We are prepared to fund Bonds of the following
Soutbern States, iu accordance with their several
Funding Acts, upon the must reasonable terms
possible
ALABAMA, LOUISIANA, SQVIB CAROLINA,
TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA.
WANTED.
[
Railroad Bonds,
WHETHER YOU WISH TO BUY OK
Orleans Cay Bonds.
VTest Wisct nsln R«llroad 1st mortgage Bonds.
Logansport Crawlordivlile & S. W. 1-t mort. Bonds.
CHARLES
4T
FOR SALE.
Lonlslana State Nc (v Consol. Bonds.
8oath Carolina &tate New Consol. Bonds,
Chicago Danv. & Vlncennes Hh., Ind. D. Bonda.
Central New Jersey Land Improvement Co.'s Stock.
BONNER &
CO.,
20 Broad Street,
New
O. T.
York.
OTIS,
.i
and Gas Stocks,
See quolationft of " Local Securities*
Martin
43
3.
In
thU panor
Levels,
PINE ST.,
N. Y.
DKA#HE IN
NINE PER CENT NET.
SecnrltleB ot Solvent and Defaulted
RR. C'o'm, also State. City and
Count}' Bonds.
TIME LOANS NEGOTIATED,
An
extended acquaintance, large and successful experience, and highest references among investors.
Correspondence solicited.
& GIBSON,
iRefers by permission to Messrs. M. K. .Jesnp, Paton
Co., New York ; Messrs. Soatter & Co., New Y'ork;
&
Jon.». Norris, h.'^q., President First National Bank.
Haitimore Robert Mickle. Ksq., Cashier Union Natl
Bank, Baltimore.
;
Mattooit, Illinois.
A Solid Twelve Per Cent
While bonds and stocks are the footballs of brokers
the solid Illinois ana Missouri TEN PER CrNTS
(seni-aiinuall^ at tne American Exchange Nationti]
Rank, New \ oriv) and our choice Kansas
TWELVE
PER
CEN'l S have neter failed. Nothing but an earthquake can Impair their absolute securiti/; and as to
promptness, ask our New York Bank, our paper is
alwarjs al par XnNev York, because always paid at
maturili/. Jisve loaned inlllionB, and not a dellar ha^
•ver been lost.— For details address ACTUARY of thi
Central lliitiois Loan Agency, Jacksonville, lUinoii
P, O,
Box
657.
^
Specialty lor 19 Yearn.
Room
'
'fl
EXCUAKGE PLACE,
City Railroad
K. R. Mudge,
John p. Putnam.
Dav.d R. Whitney,
J. B. TJpham.
ABELI>, €RAIG
& CO.,
No. 7 Wall Street, N. X.
President.
Placed in CENTRAL ANT) NORTHERN ILLINOIS
on Choicest Land in the West, at
Ohio State Six Per Cent Bonds,
SELL,
WRITK TO
HASSLER
Farm Loans
New
ALL KINDS OF^l
SECURITIES,
COUN8KL:
Hon. Henry w. Pjtino, Boston.
Simeofl K. BMlawin, iiew Haven.
the country boliclted.
LN
SOl/THERN AND MISCELLANEOUS
^>-lton^(a^,
Bonds and Investment
Th" correspondence of Bankers and Brokers through-
J^^H
A3 Eixcbanse Place,
EROKEES AND DEALERS
Churlea L. Young,
Securities.
Special attention
nud GOLD,
Charles L. Flint.
Henry
daily b.ilances.
All kinds of Investment Securities a Specialty.
©IBECTOBS:
stocks, Bonds, and Government Securities boagnt
and sold on commlasiou at the New YorK Stock Ex-
on
given to the bu-iness of COUNTRY BANKS. Execute orders for the purchase and sale of STOCKS,
FliANUlS A. OSBUllN. Treasurer.
VIOH-PEESIUENTS:
A. Lawrence,
Geo. c. Klchard^nn,
L. Little,
Thomas Wigglesworth
Geo. P. XJpham.
Co.,
Deposits received subject to check at sight, and
Interest allowed
Giiaraniee.
The security of each Ttond
James
&
B.\NKERS AND BROKERS,
7 Wall St., Cor. >ew, New York.
JTIilk Street, ISoaton.
Thes^e li'jnrlHurft commeutJed to the attention of the
MOST CONSKiiVATIVt. INVr8T.»hS, aa iheyaie
beU'-ved to be as perfect a 'ec\iiity as chu be obtained.
The l-sue ol Bonds Is Imited to one-halt ilie umouiit
of thtj eame class of Bond* ever Issued under a like
is not contisied a to single
Mortgage, but extends over till the Mortgages owned
by the Compa ly. 'Ihi9 (Jompuny n-celveo no depo-lts,
Buarant esno OLliet secunilew, aiid im-i no other debia
than Its bouda. Ub Mortgagus are of like cuaracter to
tliose which have bc»^n bouirht In ilie last twenty years
by IncMvid'.als, Life Insunmce L'onjpaniea atid other
CorporaiiODs, to theaijiount of uioe ihm Fifty Mil
lions of J oUar,«. proving a iiiopt secure and eatiafactor
liiveetnient. 'Ihe Loans are all upon impri.ved Farms
in some of the most fertile Western states, near the
Railroads, with short and pei-fect titles, and average
less than ^6a0 each, upon pro;iert,v worth n»'arly lour
times their amount. Kxperience has proved that we 1sele ted Morth.age8 upon tins class of properly are
taler than itiose upon city pro;ierty, either in the East
or West. They a,e notattected by l^'lres. or by bustndp
revulsions i'rlni'ipal and interest are more proiuptty
paid and upon the su cesa of Agri ulture depends
that of almost every industrial ioveatment.
Gold on cQtnmission
A. H. Brown
43
Amos
York.
Co.,
International -Mank of MambiirK and
$300,000.
InlercBt Coap^ins payable Feml-anrn l)y.
Bonds
rPKistered to orco", or jmjab.u lo i earer at optfoa.
Acciu- d iB'.eiesi; 1b not rcqulttd to be paid by purcliacer, 'he rext-due C'oupou bei-^i; etain: ed po a8 lo
denote Ih t luierfst begins at the d le of puchase.
P.implilft Willi) uU uiforni^tlou will be seat on
ppilcaUuu lo tbe Coiupttoy't) t>ftice,
HENil7 SALTOXSTALL.
&
O0BRESPONDENT8 OF
;
Bonner &
70 Btai,e Street
GOSSLER
;
G, T.
Bank of
BOSTON,
Fearl Street.
134
ITS
STOCK OF
Donald,
BANKERS AND BUOKEKS,
No. 3 Broad Street, Nevr York.
GUARANTEED, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST,
A
Lancaster^ Saunders &
A
SECURED BY
BY
&
Smithers
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
SEVEN PER CENT JEN-TEAR BONDS
FIRST MORTGAGES orilTIFRaVED
HEAL ESTATE.
FORSTER, liUDLOW
Deposits received on Interest, subject to Check.
WtLLIAM P. TtlTTLB,
JOUN EWEN, JE.,
Member Stock & Gold Exch. Member StocU Exchange
Mortgage Security Co.
H.
STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD on Com^
54 WlliiaHi street.
i'resldent.
BOL'QHT BY
BROKERS IN MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES,
No. 4 Broad Street, Neir YorK.
Sell
mission.
.ionaTHAN KOWakI'S.
STATE OF TENNESSEE COUPONS,
S.
Buy and
:
ADRIAN ISELIN,
JAMES A. lr)oSEVELT,
KUGE.NE KELLY,
JOHN D. MAXWELL,
GUSTAV H. KISSELL.
Thayer,
38 Broad Street, Nciv York.
THE
$1,000,000 CAPITAL.
THESE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE BONDS ARE
COMMENDED TO THE ATTENTION OF
THE MOST
&
Stout
Equitable Trust Co.,
MISSOURI COlINTir BONDS,
Shelby Co., Tenn., B'ds and Conponia,
10, 1876,
Financial.
COWSERTATIVE IIWESTORS.
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.
TopKKA, Kansas, June
[June
OIOTMER BOARD
HOMES
IN
HIGHLAND
for two thousand people, on the line of
New
Y'ork Railway; mountala
the
New
air,
pure water, grand and be.iutiful scenery; no mos-
Jersey and
quitoes In booses.
Infonnation free of charge con
cerning board, places to rent or for
seats,
&c. Call on, or address, J. C.
office
of the Railway Company,
York, up
stairs.
U
sale,
country
CHATTERTON
Broadway,
Now
_
y
)
teniae
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL.
SATURDAY, JUNE
22.
CONTEWTS.
Cmisof! of tha
of Interest
Low
Bates
I
Cnrroucy Chancres
Bai road ProKro89
Bailroad Earnings in May.and
553
554
|
5.^5
I
I
from Jan. I to May 31.
Latest Monetaryana Commercial
.
English
5
.
Kews
6
Commercial tnd Mlacellaneona
News
|
51
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE.
Honey Market,
U. S. Secnrltles,
:
Railway Stocks, Gold Market,
Foreitrn Exchanee. New York
City Banks, Boston Bank",
I
Banks, etc ....
ynotations of Stock's and Bonds
560
Local Securities
Investment and State, City and
Corporation Finances
CCS
.Vj9
I
St)9
BreadtinSs
Dry Goods
574
576
..'...'.''.'.'..
Prices Current
573
®l)c €l)ronicle.
TsE Commercial and Financial Chronicle
day morning, with
the latest
news up
to
ia issued on Saturmidnight of Friday,
TEKMS OF SUB8CKIPTI0N-PATABLE IN ADTANCE,
The Commeboial and Financial CaaoNicLK,
For One Year (including postage)
For Sir Months
*!0 21
fill
Subscriptions will be continued until ordered stopped' jyo wri««n order
or at the piMUalion ogice. The Publiahcrs cannot be responsible for Remittances unless made by Oratts or Post-Offlce Money Orders.
Advertliieineuts.
Transient advertisements are pnbli.-'hed at 25 cents per line for each
•pscft'on, but when delnlte orders are given for five, or more, inseriions. a
libera! discount Is made. No promise of continuous publication in the best
place can bo given, asall advertisers must huve equal opportunities. Special
Notices in Banking and Financial column BO cents per line, each insertion.
Ijondou
The London
Office.
No. 5 Aastin Friars, Old Broad
office of the Ciiiioniclk Is at
where subscriptions ale laaun at the following rates
Annual Subscription to the Chronicle (Including postage)
£S Ss.
Six months' subscription
1 3s.
WILLIAM B. DANA,
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Publishers,
/OHJI u. PLOTD, JR.
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
Post Office Box 4 59j.
street,
:
I
fc^~
neat flic-cover
Volumes bound
EB~ A
16U5, to
;
country or under one set of local conditions.
is furnished at 50 cents; postage
for subscribers at $1 50.
on the same
is 1"
complete set of the Commercial akd Financial Ciironiclk— .July
for sale at the oitlce.
Also ona set of Udnt's Merchants
18T1, sixty-ihree volumes.
date— Is
1^~ The
Business Department of the Chronicle is represented
New York City by Mr. Fred. W. Jones.
among
suffering from a similar type of economic and financial
derangement. Another deduction from Mr. Bagehot's
is
is
that one cause of the low rates of
money which at present prevail throughout tlie commercial
world,
is
a result of that excessive conversion of floating
capital into fixed capital, to
which the panics of the
three or four years were ascribed.
vulsions were brought on
SOME CilUSES OP THE LOW RATES OP INTEREST.
man
country will doubt. It has often been demonstrated in
our columns that the present ease and plethora of our
own money market is .ilmost sure to be mi^^understood
by those who regard it as a phenomenon affecting one
country alone, and forget that the whole of Christendom
JIaoazine, 1839 to
nnanclal Interests in
If a
would understand the money market thoroughly, his
observations must be patiently conducted on a great
scale, as well as on a small scale.
He must comprehend
international finance, as well as that of the United States
or England or Germany or France. That this is a correct
view of the subject, few well-informed persons in this
suggestive paper
A
cents.
from which tlie loan market is supplied, is immense beyond all former precedent
and that ita
movements, like
those
of
the
ocean, are not
to
be
thoroughly
investigated
by the simple
process of studying and observing them in one
capital
THE COMMEKCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome
Option
of political economy, except, indeed, that the newwords give prominence to some important aspects of the
two kinds of capital, that are useful, if not novel. One
53 practical deduction from the paper of Mr. Bagehot
564
seems to be that in our day the reservoir of floating
New York
Philadelphia BaLks, National
call " co-eperatire capital," and the latter
"remunerative capital." Wo do not think very much is
gained by this innovation in the accepted tertainology
hot prefers to
THB CHRONICLK.
Some
NO. 572.
10, 1876.
by too
last
As those financial conmuch conversion of float-
ing capital into fixed forms, so the jiresent plethora of the
"
Why," it is often asked, " are the rates of interest loan market is perhaps duo to the opposite process of
low ?" Some light is thrown on this question, as well converting an excessive amount of fixed capital into
as upon the general condition and prospects of the floating capital.
However this may be, it is certain that
money market, by Mr. IJagehot's elaborate article in the all great commercial panics do rcsnlt in such a converSO
number of the Fortnightly Review. The general
course of the financial development of the last quarter
of a century is there sketched out, and the amazing
last
modern commercial
rapidity appreciated with which in
countries the growth of
banking
facilities
mented the productive power of the world.
future time, the author's plan,
it is
has aug-
At some
hoped, will admit of
a practical application to the movements of the
money
market of the principles he so instructively deduces
from the banking progress of the last half century.
Mr. Bagehot, like nearly all the best authorities on tlie
subject, follows
fixed
and
Adam
circulating.
Smith's division of capital into
The
former, however, Mr. Bage-
and every mercantile man is familiar with the fact
enormous amount of capital is lost and destroyed
to debtors and creditors in the forced s.ales and liquidations consequent on failures and p.anics. It is equally certain that after any commercial revulsion there is usually
a long period »f easy money.
For example, we are oftea
reminded that subsequent to the panic of 1857 and to
the Overend revulsion of 1860, money lent for several
successive months at 2 per cent. Without pursuing this
discussion any further, we may safely conclude that as
commercial panics are caused by one form of excessive
sion;
that an
conversion of capital, that of floating into fixed, so the
opposite form of excess brings on
tiiat
plethora of float-
THK
55i
[June 10, 1576.
(CHRONICLE.
ing capital which so often results irom panics and is fre- easy rates, at least until the activity of the
sets in.
quently so slow to pass away.
When, therefore, we attempt to account for the low
now
rates of interest which capital
is
necessary for us to look on
sides of the question.
able to earn,
it
is
business
fall
cnANGES.
CDRKE.\C¥
As
In our issue of May 6 we gave a statement of the
heard in other currency changes down to May 1 under the acts of
countries besides our own, it is useful for our purpose to June 20, 1874, .and of January 14, 1875. Through the]
trace out those great general causes which are so exten- kindness of the Comptroller of the Currency we are now
sive in their influence and .ire producing such widely- able to bring our figures down to June 1, one month
extended and similar results in the money markets at later, as follows
all
the same complaint of low interest
is
:
The operation of these general causes
may be summed up in a few words. First, there is
the present time.
everywhere, as here, an accumulation of loanable capital
seeking a certain class of employment, such as call
money on such invesfments
is
of capital are
and refused, either
many
bank notes outstanding when Act of June
was
£0, 18*4,
passed
Katioi.al
$319,83^,152
bank notes issued from June
JO, 1874, to
Jan-
uary 14, 1875
Nationa; bank notes redeemed and letred between
8J,T34,50O
samedatcs
S,T67,23«
for
below the supply, so that
the rates favor the borrowers.
lets
demand
Secondly, the
loans and short investments.
Nationa'.
Thirdly, the usual out-
them closed or are rejected
from a want of confidence on the part
of
of lenders or of enterprise on the part of borrowers.
Fourthly, there does not appear to be any immediate
prospect of a general recovery of confidence. So soon
Increase from June
23, 18T4. to
Jan.
14,
1,967,268
1875
National bank notes outstanding January ;4, J875 ...
National bank notes redeemed and retired from Jannary 14, 1S75, to June 1, 18:8
National bank notes surrendered between same dates,
Total redeemed and surrendered
National bank notes issued between same, dates...
Decrease from January
14, 1875,
to
June
1,
$JM,861,460
$26,''f)!,IJ7
^.i48,'93
$52,:3S,«5
,
14,04-).415
17,294,010'
1876
any such symptoms are distinctly visible, they are Amount ontstandine Juno 167G
always seized upon and discounted beforehand.
Greenbacks <in deposit in tlie Treasury, Jane 20, 1874, to r=-tire
notes of insolvent and liquidating bank's
So far, however, we have considered only a part of
Do. depositei from June 10. 1874, to June 1, 1"76, to retire Nathe question. Besides these general causes of monetary
tional bank notes
ease, which are at work here as elsewhere, there are a
Total deposits
multitude of special circumstances which originate in Circulation redeemed bv Treaenrer between fame dites without
re-is.ue
our own peculiar circumstanees. The first and most
conspicuous of these is our expected approach to specie
Balance of deposits June 1, 1876
payments. The transition of the financial system to a Greenbacks retired under Act of January 14, 1875
as
'.,
".
much of uncertainty over the
immediate future that many departments of business
Now, as Mr.
are of necessity checked and curtailed.
specie basis spreads so
Bagehot shows,
by a plethora
principle; for
it
all
such curtailments are accompanied
of idle capital.
This
is
our money market which have misled a multitude of
writers on finance. It is obvious to any reflecting person
is
not drained by
and the accumulation
of idle capital will tend to produce all its usual symptoms in the money market. In this point of view our
financial system resembles a large machine organized
do
an immense
aggregate
of
to
work,
compelled
temporarily to restrict itself to
and
its
usual outlets,
a
smaller
its
level will rise,
aggregate.
Instead,
By
total
therefore,
of
that
we ought rather to be gratified
little.
As has been shown, our
it
has produced so
May was
notes outstanding during
tell us, it is
the immense material resources of the
United States that hare given us an advantage over foreign nations, or whether a part of the benefit has been
procured in other ways', we have not space to inquire at
present. "We content ourselves with simply pointing to
the fact that the money market is as tranquil here,and
its rates as easy, as in the older countries of Europe; and
that this ease, whatever may be its inconveniences, offers
29,661,Ua
t28,o;i,472
S11,S76,3.33
May
the
was
$2,173,282, against
a.
two months of $3,979,ISl.
Of greenbacks deposited by the banks to retire
their notes, the balance unused, and therefore on hand,
and on June 1, 128,081,472,
was, May 1, $28,083,291
On May 1, the
of $1,819.
decrease
for
the
month
or a
total greenbacks outstanding were $370,527,876, .and on
June 1, $370,123,668, or a net decrease of $404,208.
The full figures, therefore, showing the changes in the
active circulation during the month of May, would
net dec ease during the previous
;
:
To
To
May
June
l.^ii
National Bank notes redeemed and surrendered from Jan. 14, 1675
$29,483,583
14,368,555
Notes issued same lime
monetarj and commercial activity have not suffered to
an extent which compares very unfavorably with that of Netdecrease
Greenbacks on deposit, with U. S. Treaswhich other nations are at this time complaining. As
urer to retire nctes
we have in this country so many special causes of finanMaking the net decrease
cial perturbation, this fact is encouraging; it leads us to
augur favorably for the future. Whether, as some per- Total g^eenbacks outstanding
SOHH
$57,744,661
during the same time there wpre issued of
so that the net decrease of bank;
surprised that the depression of business has caused so
much
S3,S30,F88
notes $476,560
being be as follows
loss to the country,
$3,813,6"5
notes redeemed and surrendered
of bank
;
567,440
310,123,668
compilation Ave see that during
this
82,649,842
&n important new
helps us to explain several features of
that, if the reservoir of loanable capital
Greenbacks outstanding June 1,1876
j:'..'i4.
i, ".6.
Deorecut
durg
Mat/.
J32,139,425
14.845 415
$J, 649,842
tl5,ir,728
$17,294,010
$2,173,282
$23,083,291
$28,03!, 472
$1,819
$43,204,019
$45,3':6,432
$2,r;i,463
$370,527,878
$370.1Sa,6e8
476,560
$404,203
Total decrease in active currency daring
monthof May
$3,175,671
.^
This decrease in the active currency,
it
will
be seen,
was smaller than previous months, the total
March and April being $8,744,178, against $2,575,671
If, however, we go back to January, 1875,
for May.
we see the total extent of the movement. At that time
therefore,
for
the greenbacks outstanding were $382,000,000 at present
a favorable forecast for the future, so far as it indicates they art>, as stated above, $370,123,668, or a decrease of
the absence of expected financial perturbation. With $11,876,332, that being the amount retired under the act
January 14, 1875. Now, if we add this total to the
amount of nation.al bank notes already surrendered and
the present redeemed since January, 1875, and to that total the
respect to the practical question, as to the course of the
money market
in
the early future,
we can
only say that
our bankers are looking for a continuance of
;
of
:
TKE CHRONi
J.,ne 10, 1876.]
greenbacks on deposit, which will not be again issued
NetdecreatelD bank note* from Jin. U,
Greenl)ack8 on dcpotlt with Treasurer to
Decresse in grocubaeks since Jan ISIS
1875, to
Jnnel, ISTt.
Jnne I,
retire notes.
..
Canada
Mexico
June
1,
1S76
t.'SS
twit
1M
tM
linnella
Turkey
3J7
Graccu
tS
to
JC,081.47J
Rica
I'auama
ll,8T6,3iJ
Cuba
4J7
$57,251,814
Ut
Norway
BossU
14,8r8
Honduras
discussion has arisen the past
month among
a
backs on deposit
anticipated
witli
the Treasurer to retire bank notes.
s;
tg
|,BM
Oyl.m
11$
Jar»
Japan
nt
41
might be
a difference of opinion
th.at
developed with regard to that item, and so stated in our
former article. ]?ut the result of all that has been said
we then remarked,
siniplv, as
that those greenbacks
by the banks, and are held by the Treasurer
for the sole purpose of redeeming their notes; and they
can never be in circulation until the bank notes which
are deposited
now
represent are out of circulation.
Hence, the
total given above, of 857,251,814, represents the actu.il
decrc-ise in circulation since
January, 1875.
The
A/rica.
Colombia
Venezuela
DriiitU Guiana
43
Egpyt
sv
1udU
fg
Brazil
|
8;57l
Paraguay
Uraguay
Argentine
Peru
m
Tnrkey
Brjiisblnda
4»
Jamaica
Barbadoes
1
AMO.
South Ametica.
portion of the daily press, (growing out of our publication
of May 6) as to the status of the *28,081,472 of groen-
they
A'orth Amtri^a.
United States
Cosu
(IT^SM.OIO
I8T5,
,
Total (lecrcaae aioce Janaarr, 18:5, to
is
5jj5
Vintral Amtrica.
since Januarj-, 1875:
We
?Ji:
till
the same amount of bank notes are retired, we would
Lave the following as the decrease in the active currency
Some
1
l.»13
$T
'..
$M
Algeria
M
Cupe Calonj
4;' Mauritioa
j97
4$
Auttra:atii.
|
9341 Victoria
'...
r.i]
New
6T4
«W
M8
Wale*
Sautfa
m\ QueentUnd
Chill
Great Britain and Ireland
France
Spain
Portugal
16,699'
Souib Austral:a
Wcrtern Australia
18.876
Tarmsuia
New
JH
4.78;|
Switzerland
Austria
6,8«8
Hungary
Germany
44
Zealand
tST
Tahiti
Italy
i,0j8
M
1
8,8ij
:
t74
I
3,9tg
|
17.3 JJ
I
tl
aCMaA«T.
North .America
Cent al America
South America
Europe
74,47$
$11
$814
UJOtI
actual
Beljitura
a,54^)
greenback and bank-note circulation outstandins in
J-inuarv, 1875, and at the present time, may, there''ore,
he stated as follows:
Ho/laud
1,081
Greenbacks ontstanding January. 1875
The next table shows the extension of railroads by
quinquennial periods in the several great divisions of the
world:
$38:,OO0,0C0
Bank cotes outstJudiug same date
351.8JI,450
Ontstandinc January, 1875
Decrease since, to June 1, 1S76
Total outstanding June
1,
$7*1,561,450
Luxemburg
Deumark
Sweden
T
Close rf
$675,609,638
RAILROAD PROGRESS.
able
now
to give the results of 1875 in railroad
seems that the amount constructed in the
United States during the year was 2,035 miles, against
It
1,940 miles in 1874 and 3,948 miles in 1873.
,ress
since
statement
ISCO
may
best be seen
The prog-
from the following
:
.!/"/« in
7&7
!
Grand
7.<»T
1,518
1,148
13«,413
total
57,551,M1
1S76
Tears.
1880....
We are
i
2,4781
Am-rica.
Europe,
m.
m.
Anmtnl
ilil^ii
in
Annual
41
.,<«ia.
Africa.
AiuirataslcL
m.
m.
Total,
m.
as
a
158
198
l.SOO
1815....
building.
16»
Asia
Africa
AustralatU
188i....
i,o;i8
404
1840....
S,939
1.8»9
4,848
1845....
4,897
6,«93
10.«0
18'0....
t4.8:o
9,511
14,769
1815
80,115
31,144
ISBO
33.539
3J,03I
1865
88,845
46,69'!
3 496
5i0
619
90,076
1870
£8.477
61,448
6,039
1,108
1,186
180,968
1875
83,910
88.C07
7,(87
1,588
4,148
18»,ei0
1!«
877
81
41,476
196
66,941
We
here see that during the five years from 1870
Europe added 24,000 miles to its railroad network, and
added 42,000 miles,
only added 25,000
1S61
31,2?6
6M 1869
:. 47,«08
4,9:3
our columns the
miles.
Not
gave
in
very
long
we
since
1663
32.l:0
834 1S70
S-^B^S
5.690
1863
33,170
1,0!0 1S71
history of the German railroad expansion, and all are
60,568
7,670
1894
31,908
7.38
187J
66,735
6,167
familiar with its growth in Russia.
Without, however,
1865
70,f83
35,0f5
1,177 1373
3,948
1866
figures,
taken in congoing
into
above
36,837
1,742', 1874
particulars, the
1.94"
7J,6S3
1867
89,876
3,41'8
1875
74,6;8
8,035
nection with the re-action in Europe, which set in about
The check in construction since the panic was well the time of our panic, and the prostration which has
known.
But these figures bring the whole subject ruled there since, go very far towards explaining one
forcibly to mind.
One can easily understand the effect another.
upon all industrial interests of this sudden pause in railAnd here may we not make a suggestion which some
road progress. In 1871 there were 7,670 miles built, in of our Western and Southern friends will see is in point.
1872 6,167, and now for two years only about 2,000 The railroad bubble in Europe burst only shortly previous
miles a year.
The unnatural growth of 1872 and of to our own panic. There was no contraction of the curprevious years necessarily stimulated every industry rency that did it. The inducing cause of the mania in Gereither directly or remotely connected with it, while the many which led to so great increase in railroad mileage
aame conditions which forced railroad progress and its
an increase of 50 per cent during the five years in
connecting interests also forced every other trade. Prussia alone was the immense sums of money which
This was a diseased condition of business, and when the came from France. Under this unnatural stimulus they
fever burned itself out, the patient of necessity was overdid the railroad business, producing them beyond the
dreadfully prostrated.
power of the country to make them pay that is beyond
It is a little surprising, but a fact which we have fre- the present wants of the country.
The end to the specquently referred to, that the railroad mania extended to ulation did not come because the currency was contracted
Europe during the rery same period in which it pre- or because there was not enough currency, but simply
vailed so decidedly here. We give the following two for the reason that the disease had run its course.
tables for the purpose, among other things, of illustra- This we all must admit, for the facts are beyond dispute.
ting this fact. The first is an approximate statement But when we look at our own case, currency doctors
which we have prepared of the mileage of railroads claim that contraction brought on the panic, and that
«xi8ting in all countries of the world at the close of 1875
more greenbacks will revive business, which in this
Tear.
18C0
Opermion.
30.635
Tear.
htcreaee.
1.846
If 68
07>fra(ion.
4S,S55
Increase
a,li7!)
during the ten
ye.irs
from 1865
it
while during the previous ten years
it
1
—
—
—
1
1
.
:
THE CHRONICLE
656
iustance means, will revive railroad .buildinp:.
Name.
Date.
col-
It
Oct.
10, 1818.
lapsed Bimply because it was already overdone; a forced July
growth of six or seven thousand miles of railroad a year May
Portuguesa
Staatsbahn
Holland Bahn
1S54.
9,
5, 1035.
Sept. 13,
18;!9.
That time will soon come, if we simply
allow nature to work out its own cure. We are young,
energetic, boundless in resources both the West and
the South with their undeveloped wealth most tempting
to capitalists. There is, however, one condition precedent, and only one, to our receiving that .capital freely,
and that is indicated in the words safety, security, cer-
—
Have not
tainty.
three years of bitter
experience
—that
an irredeemable currency
furnishes a state of things the very opposite of that
described by the words mentioned ?
taught us at
least this
We can best
in this
mark the rapidity of railroad extension
country by the fact that in 18C8 we had in the
United
States one mile of road to every 905 persons,
now we have a
while
Dec.
Sept. 80, 1328.
Oct. 21, 18».
June
.
15, 1S14.
Oct.
3.
133S.
Oct.
4,
1860.
Nov. 23, 1870.
Feb. 18,1369.
.
1876.
17-4
Port. Lisbon to Carregado
24 8S
Belg Brussels to Mecheln
12-4
Hoi, Amsterdam to Haarlem
Lux. Luxemburg to Arlon, &z
Luxemburgische
183).
7,
10,
Termini.
Spain. Barcelona to Mataro
.Barcelona
has placed us far in advance of the necessities of the Oct 2, 1359.
country, or, in other words, of its capacity to make rail- Sept.l", 13(4.
Feb. 9,1851.
roads pay. Construction, therefore, can revive only when July 14, 18J3.
the development of the nation has again caught up with April 4, 1S.33.
this overgrowth.
[June
10-tS
31.89
.
Altona-Kiel
Dan.Altona to Kiel
Christineh-Sjoe ...Swed.Christinehham to Sjoeaendan..
Christiania-Eidsvold.Nor.Chistiaaia to Stroemmen
Zarskoje-Selo
Rus.St. Petersbari; ti>Ziirskoj>8?lt>.
Lndwigsbihn
Ger.Nurnhurg to Furth
Elizabethbahn
Aust Budwefs to Kerschbauui
Buschtehrader
Hung.Pr.igu^ to Piiiie
Franzosi-'che
Swilz. Basel to St. Louis
Meridionel
Italy Naples to Portici
DinuSe * Black S..Turk.Kustondie to Cz^rnawoda. ..,.
Romaanishe
Rum. Bucharest to Plojeschti
Athens-Pirens. . Greece. Athens to Pireus
Asia.
r-48
11-18^
I6-78
3-7
40-7
35-38
2-4»
4-97
41
37-2S
6-9
. .
Dec. 21,1^6?. .Ottoman
A. Turk. Smyrna toTriandra
April 13. 1833. .Great lud. Pen... Br. Ind. Bombay to Tannah
Oct.
19i5.
1,
,
10, 18i7.
Oct.
17,1873. Japanese
Jan.
5,
Aug.
Feb.
June
15,
13,
S6, 1369.
May
38
49
Jap.in.Oaaca to Hi jo
Africa.
.Alexandria
1856.
-Cairo.. Egypt. Alexandria to Cairo
Tunis. Tunis soutb;aBt
1S73. .Tunisian
1862. .Algerene
Algeria. Algiers to Blidab
.Cape
of
1362.
G'uHjpe
CO. Capetown to East Kiver
96.
Jaly
N'iederlander
,
3}-4t
21-7
Ceylon.Kindy to Colombo
Java.Samirang to Tangveog
Ceylon
Aug.
185*.
1.3,
.
D'Urhan
Northern
20
121-74
27
31-79
21-1
Natal. D'Urban te Landing
Maur
,
mile of road to every 591 persons.
St.
l-8i
Louis to interior
31
,
A-uetralaaia.
In Great Britain there is one mile of road to 1,916 per- May 29, 1855. Great Southern... .N.8. W.Sidney to Paramatta
July 81, 1865. .Southwestern
...Q'sl*d. Ipswich outward
sons, and in France a mile of road to 2,940 persons. The Sept. 13, 1854. .HubsoB*8 Bi.y
Vic. Mel bourne to UobBon*s Bay..
S. Aust. Adelaide to the Fort
following exhibits the number of persons to each mile of A .ril 6, 1856. .Adelaide
.Tasmanian
Tasm.Launceston to Doloraine
Feb. W, 1871.
road in the countries of North America and Europe:
Dec 1, 18fj3. .Christchurch
N. ZChristchurch to Lyttletou
14-3
39-7T
.
Inhabitants
to each mile.
North America.
691United SUtee of America.
Europe
Hangary
Dominion of Canada
tJnited SUtea of Mexico..
Germany
1,101-1
24,S73-8
Inhabitants
each mite.
icontinuecT),
719-5
Europe.
Great Britain and Ireland...
Francs
Spain
1,910-9
2,940-C
4,369-2
Fortngal
6,ai« 8
Italy
5,6.39 7
Swltierland
AuBtria
2,607-6
this
2,1«8 9
showing the
Luxemburg
Denmark
Sweden
Norway
1,1688
2,5-24-6
1,801-5
5,04 1
Russia
-
6,8918
Roumanla
Turliey
Greece
movement
4|-»
1-J4
.
2-48
.
MAY, AND FROM JAV.
I.V
for
the
MAY
TO
SI.
railroad earnings as compared with 1875.
On 22 roads
embraced in the table below, the increase in May was $482,300
as compared with the same month in 1875, and this relatively
favorable aspect has some influence in sustaining the prices of
in
railroad stocks, in the face of the recent redactions in freights
4
fares.
Except for tlie present hostility among the officers of
trunk lines, the railroad situation -would be tolerably favorable,
and with the experience of the past five months of this year, there
would be much onfidence in a steady progress towards moie
remunerative business. Notwithstanding the general depression
in business and the low prices, it is apparent that the '•olume ol
some important articles of produce moved hag been considerably
808.970-5
Total Europe
1
gratifying to be able to report a continued improvement
It is
4,70!r5
1.3,2-26
we have made
earliest
RAILROAD EARSiJiGS
1,646 8
'3,J85 8
S,4jr5
review with the following interesting
compilation, which
Tahiti. Panannia to Terapena
.Tahiti
7-4&
2,6*0-2
Belgium
iMVi
We close
11, 18!iS.
6-»
..
to
Holland...
Total North America.
Aug.
purpose of
in railroad construction
in the various parts of the world, the statement giving
and
in excess of last year,
and the increase
in
railroad earnings
Is
the dates of the official opening of the first railroad in
partly due to this fact.
The following figures, taken from our
each country of the world, and the name, termini and tables sUowingr the movement of breadstuffs, exhibit the shiplength of said roads severally:
ments of flour and jjrain from the porta of Chicago, Milwaukee
Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland,
CHROXOLO<IT or BAlUtOAD OPKNINa.
North America.
Date.
April 17, 1S27.. Granite
May
14, 1330..
—
Termini.
18 J7..Mauch
to Kllicetfs Mlll«.... 14
Pa. Coal MInea to Lehigh River.... 6
A Hudson,
N.Y.Albany
to Schenectady
—
1830.
1857. .N. Br.
&
2.5
16-09
.South Carolina
8. CCharleaton outward
Jane 12, 1853.. Northern
Ont. Toronto to Bradford
Spring, 1647.. Montreal & Obampl'a, Q Montreal to St. Hyacinths
yebra'y, 1855.. Nova Scotia
N. S.Halifax to Mile Uousit
Oct.
41
80
4
Canada. ..N.Br. St. Andrews to Basher Dam... 84
April 15, 1875. Pr. Kdward'a Isl'd .Pr. K, Georgetown, both ways
197-5
Oct.
8, 1853.. Mexican
Mcx.Mei co to Chalco
23
Central Americj.
Sept. 25, 18;i .Inter-Oceanic
Hond.^t. Jago
Porto Oaballo
56
Jan. 19, 1872.. CobU Rica
C. Rica. San Juan to seaboard
2»
Jan. 23, 1855.. Panama
Pana.Pa.-.ama to Aspinwall
49
Aug. 9, 1887.. Guinea
Cuba. Havana to Guinea
8107
Not. 21, 1845.. Kingston
Jsm Kingston to Spauishtown
11-8
May 11, 1875..Barbadoe«
Barb. Across the Island
8
Soutfi America.
Dec. 3, 1870 .Bolivar
N. Qr.Sabanilla to Barranqnilla.
18-64
Feb. 9, 1866.. Port* Caballo
Yen. Porto Caballo to Pallto
8
Sept. 1, 1864.. Georgetown. ..Br. Gnlana.Georyetown to N. Amsterdam
19-88
April 80, 1864.. Maua
Brazil. Porto de Maua to the Bay
11.2
May 2J, 1851..Callao
Peru .Lima to Callao
8
May J, 1853..Copaipo
Chili Copaipo to Caldera
55 3
Dec. 14. 1864.. Kasttrn Argentine. ..Arg. Buenos Ayres to Lugan
23-61
Oct.
1, 1863..AbUBciou
Para.A"uncion to Itaugua
2485
Jan. 1, 18;9. .Central Uragaay....Urag Montevideo to Las Pedraa.
1118
1,
.
U
£iirope.
Bept.ZT, 18J3.. Stockton* Darl
June 12, 18.12.. North British
1,
Sam«
Same
Same
Kng. Stockton
to Darlington
25-4
Statl'd. Edinburgh t» Dalkeith
US
&Wlcklow.Irerd. Dublin
1828..Parl8-Lj0BB
Kingstown
France. St. Etienae to Audresieox
to
«•»
IVi
May
St.
Flonr,
Wheat,
Com,
bbls.
bush.
bui^fa.
time
time l'<-;4
time 1573
Rye,
bash.
Barley,
bush.
ports
New
of
receipts of flour
York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Flour,
April,
Corn,
bush.
and grain
Portland,
for the
Oats,
bush.
at the
Montreal,
same period:
Rye,
Barley,
bush.
hush.
May
Same time
Same time
Same time
As
Boston,
New Orleans,
Wheat.
bush.
bbls.
to
483,118
214.766
2,«31,e51 21,614,005 11.654,185 5,^09,912 1.17!',D9.1 2.320,t)10
2,391,081 10,440,870 12.175,619 5,700,705 1,48-J.5U
279.768
The following shows the
1
Oats,
bash.
t7, '76.. 2, 808,563 14,186,815 Sl,S2i,540 5,934.596 l,U0,7nl
1^75
1,9«6,4;0 10,209.20* ll,911,0f5 4.6 0,963
8.1. f40
seaboard
Jan.
Louis, Peoria and Duluth, for the
27, for four years
toMay
.
.
17, 1834.. Dublin
1
.
.
Dec.
Oct.
Jan.
to
1
3
Md. Baltimore
Chunk
months, Jan.
Hilet.
Maei.Quincy Qnarrlee toNaponsetR.
Baltimore* Ohio
Sept. 24, 1831..Mohawk
—
Samt.
five
87, 1876.. 8,687.530 le.l(>8,306 SO.668.964 7,: 56,402 1.8«I,834 302,259
...3,48r..385 9.214,190 22 OPS.HM 6,1.30,0116
1875
801,328 96,149
1874
4,405,636 20,382.720 18,750,509 6,223,866
«9y.7!Kl 526,388
loTS
3,47«,538
from Sept.
1,
58,848
5,425.682 lS,6S8,-.22 7,864,948 1,061,452
whole moyement overland to the
to cotton, the
close of
1875, the beginning of the crop year,
about 130,000 bales more than
was
the whole year 187-4-5, showing here also a considerable increase in quantity transported by
lor
rail.
The most important questions now bearing upon the subject of
earnings are these
1.
How long will the
competition amonjf the trunk lines probably continue ?
railroad
:
Centennial
present
2,
What
probably have in increasing
passenger earnings ? 3. Is the larger movement of produce aa
compared with 1875, likely to continue throughout the remaining
months of this year ? In answer to these questions it may be said
that the duration of the railroad warontlirough rates is altogether
uncertain, but the sharper it is the more likeiy is it to bring an
effect will the
early settlement
;
and
it
is
eompetitioa applies only
traffic
to
be remembered that the sliarp
to that class of business
I
65 86
which
is
I
—
.
Juno
THE CHBONlCLli
10, 1876.]
657
ordinarily done at the lowest prices.
The receipts from Centennial
passenger traffic can hardly fail to be largo on those roads lying
on the direct route to Philadelphia, anl chiefly to thePennsylrania
Railroad and its branches, fhe daily attendance at the Centennial
will possibly average 'over 30,000 paying visitors during the
November
balance of the time to
and so large a number ot
persons, many of them from considerable distances, must contribute
no insignificant amount to the railroad receipts. As to the movement of cotton, breadstuffs and 'merchandi.se, we can hardlv see
any good reason to anticipate that the quantities moved iii the
10,
last half of 1876 will be materially larger than in the
last year.
The
their 'increased
on the large grain movement called forth
by the extremely low rates from Chicago eastward.
The annual
1878.
Jb
Growiearnini^
Operating expeiuM*
Hlon.—
SW,1M
Neteamlngt
...
.
—
Not eamlngi
Jan.
to April
1
J876.
tlOn.su
MfiJS
$S^,M1
71,811
$16,817
report of the IJock Island road to March 31, 1870,
for the year, ot $7,«r,,),10l
oipensea'
$41.0*7
TllMW
$»ri.vu
UlAK
$S.lU6.;iH
J3J,771
$311,517
t487,Mi
$1.62),3M
$3^,317
$Vi (87
$1I7.>''93
ai.iit
ili.Ut
«0.B»3
i9,4ir
$8,616
$9,«»
$26,768
SU.U1
$IOI,<U
|S,8«).B»1
I.»0,IM
l,MI,«6l
«l,9a.t80
Vcmon ADel.—
Gross oarnious
Operating ex|>eoaea
Netearnlngs
Lonitvllle CIn. A
Gross earnings
Oiwratln;,'
Lex.—
$41,8'V)
cxpcuscj
$38)
6.3,'MK
Net oimlngj...,
Michigan Centra'.—
Gross
tiia,oif
S77,tlS
41l>
119,006
-^--^
$8.3 2.916
$»,!53,»M
tariffs
shows gross earnings
M.-^
wn.
1,370
$%
Operating exiwiue*
Clev. Mt.
,
1871.
£ Quincy—
Chic, nurllngton
GroM eamiii .-s
same time
Paul and Northwest roads are reaping the benefit of
St.
AprU.
.
Burlington Cedar Bap.
$17,031
$nin,5n
HiT.oM
e.irnluit»
Expenses
$631,0*5
1,518,177
;
$3,6s7,038 net earnings, $3,903,133. This is a decrease in the
gross earnings, as compared with last year, of $46,414, and an
increase in the net earnings of $154,723.
;
&
Santa Fe..
Atlautlc & Pacillc
Canaan Soutiiern
Cairo
&
Louih*
St.
C'entralPacific
Chica^'o tS; Alton
Chicago Mil.
I'aul
tit.
&
Lafayette
Ciuciun.itl
&
Denver
i&
Chic*.
Rio Grande*
Pacillc*
Mlohij^an Central
Mo. K.insas db Texas
Ohio &, Mississippi
Pacific of Missouri
HI. L. Alton AT. H. (branches).
St. Louis Iron Mt.& Southernt
St. L. Kans. Cliy
Northern..
St. Louis & S. E:istern*
Toledo Peoria
\v arsaw
4^,K7(i
2i,3:i3
Sl,79.J
Mj,96)
631,881
l.iO.S'jo
8i,fc94
7a,«Jr
171, laS
81,395
810,447
55«,7c9
187,091
$104, J55
5,706
30,512
Decrease.
2,«1B
98,409
.
71.453
101,38i
362
683
13,9:4
40,691
5,758
S3,348
222,3,1
&
Fe
S.
70.592
49,272
9.913
51,617
$6,074,912
tess.Mi
Pacific
Canada Soatbcrn
&
t37<..')5fi
405,631
39,047
300,523
&
St. P..
.
Chicago*...
8*,90J
6,171,813
:,7.iO,733
2,650,273
116,6:3
127.479
;52.3;19
Kio Grande*
]'3,3S1
Illinois Central
$172,73;
2,K8;i,571
50516
515 249
614,723
183,192
2.710.591
l,'i07S71
1,.332,292
1,173,719
211.771
1,348,318
l,271..5>i5
1.0.37,OOJ
391,993
837.437
35!, 1>2
1!05,9?3
$29,7 3.301
$8u,935,9.j5
$2,917 811
Pacific of Missouri
St.L. Alton
T.U. (branches;
St. Louis Iron Mt.
South ..
&
&
Louis Kan. Cily& Norih'n
Louis i» Soulh Eastern*.
Toledo Peoria & Warjaw
St.
St.
8113.111
iM,077
$129,131
$614.1.73
$3M7a>
Net earnings
Paducah & Memphis-
$18,787
$41,361
$'U1.199
$160,473
Gross earnings
Operating expenses
81''.9'5
$15,749
li'.SS)
$76,740
48,7<8
9n.8*T
11,41*
8J,Vt9
$5,316
$85.l»i
$3X1,813
$S;7.9I7
$I,0«5,?6!
188,12
i:.).'-.33
t 6!<9.»30
$KW.Ogg
6»,7S8
(306,731
~$s8»,aoo
i
$
L.—
Net earnings
Philadelphia & ErieGross earnings
Operating expenses
.
.
Net earnings
Rome. Wat. & Ogdonsburg
$112,721
88,083
804,364
$104,114
47.443
-
$9,5.8111
$3',1.31t
233,401
6«,l.'itt
Net earnings
$29,725
$07,913
879,26't
$83,935
78,227
76,8..7
$S29,IW7
S90,;o6
tS40.4!8
338,446
$4I,M3
Netearnings
$6,031
Louis Iron Mt. & South.—
Gross eaniings
$^73,833
Operating expenses
143,258
S»,I8S
$18,281
$2o4,'.«0
$1,219,405
626,549
$1,073,171
647,664
Net earnings
Paul & Sioux CityGross earnings
Operating expenses
$i:ia,639
$95576
$5:<3,85S
$433,907
$31,00)
$36,417
$161,747
St.
:13,42)
Netearnings
Sioux City & St. PaulGross earnings
Operating expenses
221, :23
177,141
210,r.31
273,083
41,877
183.9S7
214,556
393.453
Net increase
Decrease.
10,053
73,561
1,13:, 121
St.
Gmsscanilngs
St.
3495
640,441
50i.6d9
1,052,562
8,93;,314
1.184,712
1,542,923
1,418 803
196 8)1
1,474,303
Kansas Pacific*
Michisan Central
Mo. Kansas & Texas
Ohio & Mississippi.
$M8,ftlO
Louis «S: Southeastern
Gross earnings
Opiffating expenses
90.187
63,698
432,912
5,637
S5.9U2
S,9.'i).U7
Indianap. Bloom. & West
International & Gt. North'n.
, Total
Increase.
421..3.'0
1,794,491
(,081,185
$461,494
$97I.TM
St.
31.
1875.
$171 840
6,2t2,0i!0
Chicago Milwaukee
TO KiT
1876.
8830,796
601,698
721,873
93,395
Cairo & St. Louis*
Central Pacific
Chicago <fc Alton
1
4«,r«o
$73,578
10,ii47
.52,9:15
EABNmOS FROM JAIOTABT
610,309
$76,986
119
275.147
188,0r3
837,335
82,908
125,309
116 ;«]
Grossearnings
Ope atiug expenses
39,03.)
2i)),900
137,80a
,
72,539
25,831
55,099
42,S1«
2.57,971
I
$1*2471
Operating expenses
$
482,30J
Atchison Topeka
&
ai.'J7.'
$8,537,542
GROSS
Denver
351,001
7l8,4o5
;2l2,U2j
Total
Net increase
Cln. Lal.nycate
l,7Ji,lB!)
422.4.^7
63U,.'iJ8
&
&
l.TiO.COJ
311,070
a*4,847
&
Atlantic
li3,(;8S
lii.oSl
93,895
1«,54>)
19,137
iii,vi
Increase.
tni,iB*
8814,781
Nashville Chatt
1875.
8107,645
bia.SVi
Illinois Central
Indianap. Bloom. & West
International & (it. Northern..
Kansas
1876.
$-3ia,uOO
9».60l
$21.',853
Net earnings
OBOeS EARNINGS IN HAV.
AtchiKin Tnoeka
Nelearnlngs
Missouri Kansas 3t, TexasGross e irniiigs
Operating expenses
'i',433
$107,331
113,787
$8,'83
$1^010
$2I,°40
$12,440
81,631
I9.797
$56,136
66 303
Neteirninjs
$109
$2,632
$19,911 deft $10,177
* The expenses of the Burlington Cedar Rapids & Mfl
Minnesota Ksllroad In
1876 include taxes, the proportioiuite amount of which for each month amount*
to about $3,000: in 1.S7J the expenses did not include taxes.
t The di^iiarity between the gross and net earnings this year, has been
occasioned by extra expenses incurred in prcparaiionB for Centennial busioess ;
this business is now making very favorable returns.
Categt fUonetarn and (ttotnintrcial €iiali9li ftfrma
K.lt'li:« otr
$1.34,932
2,8l!J,8»9
ttwUXMOK AT LONUON AMU UN
AT LATEST D4TEII.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
MAY
Threo weeks only of May in each year.
+ Iron and ore traffic receipts show a decrease the receipts in every other
nepartmeiu gliew an Increase.
The foll»winj companies have recently reported their earnings for April:
*
liOMItON,
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
2^
;
OROSS EARNINGS IN ATRIL.
1876.
&
Atlantic
Great Western. ,
Burliugti.n Cel. R. & .Minn...
Chicago BurlinatoD Jfc Quiucy
Clevelnnd Mi. Vernon &, Del..
Hannibal
Joseph
Texas Central.
,5 St.
&
Houston
Mobile
&Ohio
Nashville Chalt.
Paducah
$301,702
8S.164
& St.
& Memphis
.
.
Lonls..
PhiladelphlH & Erie
St. Paul cfe Sioux City
Sioux City
&t. Paul
&
Total
1875.
$.)37.914
Increase.
$
$31,26)
ion,M5
12,371
Hamburg
979, .360
87, 190
30,217
148,573
194,931
105,68)
133,464
3;.427
6,810
Paris
Paris
147,4.i9
1,131
166,037
109,711
29,916
129,4)1)
4,934
1.229
2J,a3B
l-,:)73
I^7l6
3Hj.8i3
877,917
36.0,16
.36.417
21,810
82,449
2,370,812
$2,3.',8,653
4,026
411
609
$39,82J
BurllB?ton Cedar R.
lARNmes rBOx jANVAnr
& Minn..
A
Hannibal & St. Joseph
Mobile & Ohio
Nashv. Chattanooga <fc St. L
Paducah & Memphis
Philadelphia & Erie
St. Paul & Sioux City
Sioux Ciiy & St Paul
1
t* afril
1875.
,.
Chlcai»o Burlington
Quincy..
Cl«v. Mt. Vernon & Delaware...
Houston *Texii8 Central
Total
$147,079
87,850
sKOss
Amsterdam ..
Amsterdam..
Antwerp
S92,.370
Net decrease
Net Increase
The foUawlnc:
Decrease.
LATEST
DATE.
$:iSr,833
3,.53(i.7ftS
117 691
98I,.i92
621,987
669,637
611.651
76,740
1,00%961
$363,019
3,525
5'll
124.9:i8
805,1.39
497.11.36
592,865
531,739
62,867
909,088
!0.
Inc.
$21,614
Dec.
7,845
176,253
124,931
76,772
59,113
ir,7,8.32
56,126
95,873
54.513
46,513
$8,876,816
$7,.59J,6I0
l;6S3,424
'20.^8
e80.62
short.
25.S0 a85.;lO
3 months, 2S.37>ia£&.43;<
short.
It. OS
>hort.
3 mos.
short.
3587
Vienna
Smog,
Berlin
short.
iS.25 ai2.30
20.58 aiO.62
30.58 aao.ci
Frankfort ...
St. Petersburg
Cadiz
47Jia^8
Wdays.
52 »52H
Lisbon. ...
Milan
3 months. 87.72Xa8:-'7i<
Genoa.
27.78«a87.nx
87.72 va87 77,X
."Jaoles ...
Madrid...
.
New Vork
.
Kay
33.
May 34.
3
SO 36
33.34
IJd.OO
30.44
30.40
31 9-16
mos.
•hert.
4S.!S
May 86. 60 days.
April 32. 90 days.
April 27.
Rio de Janeiro
Babia
Buenos Ayrea..
4.86
Peruambuco
utontevldeo..
Bmoe,
UtfiS.
Bombay
U. Siid.
I: 8 I3-I6d.
Calcutta
13,S7i
102,6r.9
;2.i>^ei2.2«
months. a5.42)fia25.47X
Valparaiso....
11,117
161,717
short.
3
flong Kong..,
U»T
Stiacghai
Singapore..
AprlVso.
LFrom oar own correspondent.1
London. Saturdar,
$7,245
is a statement of the f^ross earnings, operating expenses and
«t earnings for the month of April, ana from January 1 to April 30, of all
tha roads that will furnish statements for publication:
8«. lOJid.
Tlie supply of
S>.lld.OS«ll)f(f
May a.
Alexandria
$6:8,179
13.
money eeeking employaient
market continues very
large,
and loans
May
in
27, 18T6.
the digcouot
for short periods are
obtainable on good security on remarkably easy
terms.
For
:
,
,
THE CHRONICLE
558
[June
1S76,
10,
three months bi.ls tbe open market rate is oaly 1|@1} per cent' The largest total for ihe y«-ar was ou the 5th of January, when
other securities" nmounted to £31.061,281 there has since then
and very choice paper is taken at even a lower quotation. The
eomplaiuts amongst the bill brokers reppecting the paucity of been a diminution, therefore, of £10,134,470. The proportion of
reserve to liabilities, which, at the commencement ofitheyear
bills are very great, and it is to be feared that any improvement in
was only 28| per cent, is now 5154 pe'r cent. During the current
tbe supply is, for some lime to come, q'lite out of the question
Beyond tbe usual consumptive busiuees in progress, there is very year the Bank ral« hag been reduced froa 5 to 3 per cent.
There hes been scarcely any demand for gold for export, and
little passing in commercial circles.
The Iiome demand for goods
the importations having been upon a moderate scale, supplies
la conaiderej to be fairly active, but foreigu buyers i-emaiu comhave ontinued to accummulatie in the vaults of the Bank of
parativc.'y few, though there is every re*?oa to beiieve that the
The silver market has remained dull, and the price of
purchases tUey are making are with a vi-'w to meet a bona fide England.
demand. In the present uucertaia condition of attairs, merchants fine bars has fallen to 5241. per ounce.
The following are the rates of discount at the leading cities
are, obviously, unwilling to speculate much, if at all, in manufactured (;oods. Mouey is certainly cheap enough to encourage abroad
Bank Open
Bank Open
aud foster speculation but the distrust which has fsr so long
rale, market,
rate, nsarkel
'
;
;
per cent, percent.
prevailed, in consf-queuce of the serious results ol the traiing of
former years,
very slow in being eradicated
is
owing
;
and this conserva-
ominous position of the Etstern question. Merchants trading with Levaotiue countries are
naturally extremely cautious., and it is very difficult just now to
ascertain what a day may bring forth.
It would seem that the in.
tegrity of Turkey is maintained almost by the jealousies of the
tive spirit
is
increased,
to the
neighboring countries, so that their jealousies are for a time lief
Btrenglh.
But it is obvious that such a condition of affairs
cannot last
and yet, who can divine the future V
The
;
uacertainty
has
also
though
large
with
existing
the
not
to
supply
of
effect
the same
regard
the
to
affairs
curtailing trade
In
extent.
unemployed
other
in
Turkey
of
quarters,
spite, therefore,
money,
of the
and the
low
rates
which are current in the discount market, ditirast and political complications cheek any tendency to an improvement, the
of
only desire being, at present, to trade with safety, and, it popsible,
with some profit, however small. Considering the present unsatisfactory condition of our export trade,
occa^im no surprise, if
manufacturers should endeavor to curtail production. In Lincashire an attempt to effect this object is not only contemplated,
but is making som? prrgress. In such a movement there are
necessarily
some drawbacks
please all classes of
to
it
will
contend against, as it is difficalt to
Producers, however, are
manufacturers.
naturally anxious to do all that is in their power to increase the
value of their goods by diminishing the sujply, and, at the same
time, to reduce the price of the raw material, by restricting the
Paris
A.tnsterdam
Uamburt;
percent, per rcLt.
.3
1«
Bmsselt
3
i
Turin. Florence
2
Rorue
3H
Berlin
2M
and
Leipzig
Prankfort
Genoa
S.'i
Vl«nnn und Trieete
Madrid, Cadizaud Bar
I
1
Cftlona
;
Lisbon ,ind Oporto
St. Ptjtersburir
.
.
4
(4etieva
Ne'.v York
4>i@6
Calcnlta
CopenbaetMi.
.
I
e37
Con9tjntiU'-)ul9..
In the above, it will be seen that the Bank of Francs has
reduced its rate of discount from 4 to 3 percent. It was fixed at
I
the former figure on the 4th of Juun, 1874, so that a fuur per
The supply
cent rate has been in existence for nearly two years.
of
bullion held by that institution
amounts
to
as
£80,100,000, while the proportion of reserve to liabilities
much as
is
nearly
87 per cent.
The slock markets have been dull, and even consols havi; given
way, owing to the unsatisfactory aspect of the Eastern qiiestionThe general public are operating to a very limited extent, and
much speculation is in progress. Thero seems, at present,
be no hope of any immediate improvement in values, and as
many c'assea of securities are at a low figure, it seems dangerous
to operate in any direction.
With a view to check some of the
abuses which have caused so much sensation of late, the committee of the Stock Exchange have passed a new rule, as follows
" No member shall enter into bargains in prospective dividends
ou shares or stocks of railways or other companies." Any innot
to
;
member liable to be dealt with
which may lecd to suspension or expulsion from
demand for it but, as yet, the movement has not assumed suffi- the Sioc'i Ex:hange.
cient importance to materially influence the marke's. Those who
The weather has been unsettled during the week, and there has
have inaugurated, «s well as those who are supporting the move- been a genial and opportune fall of rain.
Ruin was u:uch
ment, are restricting it almost entirely to Whit-week, which is wanted throughout the country, the cold, dry, easterly winds which
the holiday season in tho manufacturing districts. To what have prevailed for so long having pirched the earcU to such an
extent efforts will be made to diminish production in the future is extent that the progress of vegetation has been much impeded.
a question upon which there does not appear to be much There have, at times, been somewhat severe frosts at night but
unanimity of opinion.
the weather having been dry, not muc i damage has been d-^ne.
The demand for money duricg the week has been very Green food for cattle has, however, in consequence of its scarcity*
moderate, and the supply of floating capital bijing ample, the risen to high prices, and for butchers' meat, enhanced terms have
rates for the best bills rule as under
been obtained. As regards wheat, a firm tone has prevailed, and
fTcent. Open-raarietratos:
an advance of about Is. per ([uarterhas been established in prices.
Per com
oanK rale
i
i muuiua' oaua oUls
IKst
Open-market rates:
d months' bank bills
1?a2« The quantity of English grain offering has ontinued small but of
30«ndMdiy9' bills
l?i@IJi
4 and 6 monthV trade bU"lV. SJils?
'«*•.» foreign produce there has been a good supply.
There has, how.
3 montns bills
l,'»a)l^«
ever, been a Continental demand for produce off the coast, and
The ra-.es of interest allowed by the Joint stock banks and disthis has naturally given soma firmness to the trade.
It is not excount houses for deposits, rem liu as follows:
pected that this demand will assume any considerable proporJoint-stockbsnue
^i' ra"*'
" tions but as the crop in France last year was not a large one
DiBcoantboaseBalcall
•
!.......!.'
a
Dlscoant houeei! wltb7 days' notice!...
it is not improbable that a late harvest will compel French
0_\'-u
Dlscoonthca»e8 with 14 days' nofice
I
©I\ millers to make some moderate purchases of foreign produce.
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the Bank The wheat crop in this country
looks promising on light soils but
of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of
Consols, on heavy land, owing to the protracted wet, the plant has grown,
the average quotation for English wheat, the price of
Middlinff unevenly, and is not expected to yield a favorable result.
fraction of this rule will render a
under rule
16.
;
;
:
.
j
|
;
(
I
I
;
'.
i
'.'.".'.'.'.'.".'.'.".".'.'.'.'.!'..'!
;
Upland cotton, of No. 40's Mule twist, fair second quality,
and the Bankers' Cleariag House return, compared with
tbe
previous four years
Clrcniation, InclndinK
:
IS72 '
£
ISM.
1P74.
1875.
£
J876.
£
£
£
:
IMPOBTS.
Pi
Oth<
1875-6.
Wheat
Governineni
Other eecurliles
Reserve of notes and
ai,'546.'So' msj.'tiri
18iv(W,419
19,u55 31
la,9l)0,74l)
"'"•'''
"''"''^'°
^''^"•^"'
"'•'"^"-
t,oth departments.... 81,37!,6I1
£?fl'»hwheat
Mid. Upland cottOD....
.cwt.
1874-fi.
1878-4.
S9.3ai).!l.39
88.541,281
3(1,153,058
8.S-«,5.37
)0,ti57,527
6,ill,5-i2
7.11.'',r69
i8ta-3.
3!.489,0!9
11,887.208
7,««,^"0
7,t;0»,805
Barley
OoT,!"and-baMIo.;"lr
Bank-rate
Consols
The following figures show the imports and exports of cereal
produce into and from the United Kingdom since harvest, viz.,
from September 1 to the close of last week, compared with the
corresponding periods of the previous three years
4p.c.
^sa
'"•'"•''*'
5!»,S5I,736
b p. c,
568. lOd'.
il'id.
8;ii.
No.40mttieyarnfalr «d
qnallty
1«. 41.
C.earin? HonBe retart. 63,5}3,000
i).3ii
»3'i'
m.
6-».
ai.:6'J,2!5
in ?. c
1»
id.
95,09!,000
6?a.
M.
S-2.19<i,61i
3>, p. c.
i!i«
42%. 01.
g^d.
]«.
Uil.
83.795.u00
7>4d.
Is.
OVd.
9!,i97.u00
27 095
2«
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian Corn
Ploar
8.00.3, -141
1.097,385
371
Sfi.'.il3
....
....
170JJ.140
cwi.
374.779
a p. r
ewd.
^
llvd.
54.7ra,000
This week's Bank return shows a considerable increase of
strength. The supply of bullion is uow ai much as £37,095,323,
while the total of "other securities" has declined to £10,000,7-10
852,9.37
l.lWh.US
3,082,173
1.9;5,277
837
11.82!i,3:i<)
6,113,UM6
4,iai,!)bH
14..55;,7S+
3,095,118-
n,«9
l.«lti,e44:
EXPOBTS.
Mfi
448. Ita.
4,801.ii5J
1,355,676
»Vheat
Barley
Oats
1,72.5.-) 30
6.!,19i
1.14M
1,8-rr
25.SSO
17,81«
42,573
45,580
81,737
10,2Td
a.* 4
110.571
51,741
Peas
Beans
Indian
Plonr
173.81S
18).b97
S5;.»43
i9,fB3
..
Corn
According to the
official
17,353
returns for the
2-31, ](i7
lOtJ.743
324,7.W
12,944
17,.375
6.407
1,840
30,576
lo.SOL
week ending May 30
the sales of home-grown wheat, in the 150 principal markets
:
:
June
1
THE CHRONICLL
10, 18: 6 J
of Eoglaod aod Wales, amounted to 41,957 quarten, against
61,378 quarters last year. In the whole Kingdoa', it is estimated
that ibey were 107,900 quarters, against SO.'J.ISO quarten-.
Since
harres*, the sales in tlie 150 principal markets have been 1.701,130 quarter?, ajfninst 3,ii84,197 quarters, while in the whole King
dom it is computed tliat they hare been 0,810,530 quarters,
again'it 9,136,300 quarters in the corresponding period of last
It is estimated that the following quautiiies of wheat
season.
and flour have now been placed upon the British markets since
harvest
1874-5.
1S75-6.
cut.
Imports of wheat since harvest
Imports of tluur since harvest
bales of Enallsh produce
lS73-t.
cwt.
S9.i-i'l,m)
4,801, ft^9
38,541,iSl
5,148,!w»l
1972-J.
cwi.
cwl.
30,45J,0'(1
i.'iii.^U^
S3.4'i9,0:9
80,6'4,400
4!,115,€00
33,MJ,(;UJ
Totll
74,706808
Deduct exports of wheat and Cour. 39J,595
74,tO^,877
219.3)2
69 887.0>1
7.),<'4l.fifl
1.838,ldi
3<0,J10
74.3H,i03
74,551,483
«7,194,S:i8
7J701,OM
45s.8d.
44». 8d.
price of English
Avornj;
9d.
68«. 6d.
summary
London Money and Stock Market.
the following
— The
bullion In the
Bank
England has increased £47,000 during the week.
"
money
93 15-16
93 13-16
acconnt
0.8. 68(5-808,) 1865
"
"
-o
;n4X
I09K
1867
D.8.:0-409
107
New
108
58
S8 15-16
S"
g
a
Thnr.
98 7-10
93 7-lb
93,'i
loj;;
104,H
110
IWi.V
106
'.as
Note— By
imx
107
Kli)i
103«
si.riui;i..¥ctl
:
" 9 3
8 ^prUJg...
" 9 10
iwinteri
(val. white, club.) " 10 i
CorD(n.»V. mti.i ^ qnarter ai; 3
Fcas (Can dian) tt onarter 3b
•'
i.Nii.
"
~
"
o
^
tee
Pork (\\ 't.rne!**) uew ^bbl
Bacon (l.cl. mid. liiew^ cwi
Lard (American) ... "
"
Cfl<"e8e(Amer'n fine)
d.
80
HO
48
;0
li
s.
a
58
9
10
8
2ti
9
23
9
9
9
10
86
86
80
Thnr.
Mon
d.
s.
RoslD fcom-non)... ^icwt.. 4
"
"
(pale)
6
4il
6
5ii
6
63
b
68
88
79
48
"
Tallowi-primeC:!})..* cwt.
9
3
2
6
d
'.
8!
,9
47
6J
58
6
b
41
Cloi'erseed (Am. red)..
Bpirits turpentine
'•
S")
"
24
London Produce and
£
s
^
a
3
d.
£
Lln«'dc'lie(obl).|ltc. 9 l.'S
Linseed rcalcuttal
45 6
s.
Whale
-i
34
£
8.
>,
3
3°
.
d.
83
:
3
—
4
16
41
3
65
83
6
d.
£
6
43
6
4.)
6
81
6
31
C
86
31
Sd
84
S3
n
16
i;
lOJi
8
8
3
41
6
65
83
Thnr.
J.
8.
d.
4 9
9
55
£
9 15
£
d.
s.
ij
6
n
CI
6
8b
s.
d.
9 15
46
21
G
83
9
8i
31
3t
S3
9
M,rro
li'<r<
£0^000
"panUb unM
4.n*
l.HO
Amrrlcaii
Fraciliinaisllvn-..
..
ualil coin..
:3,S7A
M.xtcon »rnr oin..
fO.iM
Sllt-rlurs
Aaierlcan gold coin...
:ia.taO
lOr.OOO
$li«7,6k3
(S\(Klt,1IO
1876
1,
Same tim* ID—
|
1874
H73
1878
V3, !1I5.97I
!i(i,nt9.'0i
1S7I
35.M11.4-.I)
I
I
I
1
'
two
•UtMMf
IBM
U,t<lJM
18118
¥<.;!».10H
18«7
1886
jnosa.eii
;,7,i1T.Mi
week have
of specie at this port durloj; the past
:
Porto Ca!iello..S>llv«>r foln...
Gold coin....
Gold coin....
81— Str. Culou
«.lSi)
Sliver coin .,
Sllv.-r coin...
GolM coin...
Gold bullion
Sliver bars...
A»plnwjll
».il6t
11,448
...
«.M>
$,«M
Mkv
31 -Sir.
Juue
Str.
Bnensvcnta
Etna
Columbus.
1.001
t,««0
co u
Gold coin ...
...'•liver
.....Havana
.
.
to
Total for the week
Pra/lonslv reported..^
1.
fSl,BW
1.I8',7S1
1878
flJIi.!*!
Same time in—
|
»«.«98.B«
$6371.9121 1870
187-!
1861
6M*.ttO
iS-iK
:,t^o.Ml
7i«.2b9| 18^7
3.C41.711
I,5l8.8t8
a.t!i;.S81
2.5Si.;.61
1S73
1878
1671..
..
Valley (of
company was
.
I
I
—
.\ meeting of the stockholders of i1>Ib
Virgriiiia).
held at Staunton on the SOth ult., and the following
resolu'ions were submitted :
7?ettotf€o', Tiiat the board of director* be. n"d are hereby authorized and
empowered t^ ieaire the Vii ley Railroad fron Hirrlfontiirff to ?t;aanton. and
prorata. a»
it
maybe
comi)fetod in sections ..1 lweniy-»ix miles aontb of
tiftecii years, at $80,000 pvr auuam, and half of the
term of
Sttiunt. n. f«r the
.Sesolve
hat the boird be authorized to lease 'he road by the month, at
$8,000 perinonih, until a permineM lea-e is effected.
Kesolvid, That any company leasing the raad liy the month (hall pledge its
equipment unencumbered as security.
I
The resolutions were adopted, Mr. Keyser, of the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad Company, volinji no.
Colonel Allen offered a resolution that the president and directors he instructed to call the aiteuiion of the Baltimore & Oldo
Kiilroad to the unse tied condiiion of its accjunts with the Valley
Hailroad, and to request an immediatu and amicable adjustment.
Adopted.
—
Frl.
9 15
4b
•:3
Hllrrr bais
$31,1 '3.510
2J.91 MUM
,
b
B.
lO'i
41
Wed.
9 15
8a?ar(No.l2U'chBtd)
on spot, IJ cwt
816
Sncrmoil
«tui)..86
•'
oil
Linpwed oil....'? cwt.
41
55
84
(ioln
CS,0DO
net earnings.
Frl.
d.
8.
10 !i
8
8
T lies.
Mod
4
10
103i
Oil Markets.
Sat.
9
4
Tnar
d.
9
s.
16
C3
8
rspiiit")
d.
8.
>,
10^
Wed.
Tne«.
d.
9
lb
Petroleu.u(re(lued)....¥ga!
"
B.
Pars
llumhiirg
I'OfCO
.
illrtr
1I.0.I5.PIT
1S75
W
Frl.
A.
8.
88
to
48
d.
t.
Liverpool Produce Market.—
Sat.
Mexican
Totk.lJatana
1875
Frl.
a
3
9
d.
6
s.
Loiidiw
Same time in—
The imports
tS^lXO
yi^.tSO
IVOO
rririlnnirtlvM'
AmiTirau !:<>M R'la.
,
LIverpOKl
Total since Jan.
Same time In—
9 10
Wed.
d.
6
B.
68
80
48
50
^
B
3
Tues.
A.
>,
8
9
9
9 3
9 10
:o 2
81 9
sa
9
S(i
—
Mon.
Sat.
s.
Beef (mess) new
9
9 10
10 2
28 9
a
Liverpool I'rovisions Market.
9
Hnvana ...
P ymnulh
.
Total for th« week
PrevioiMly reported
1—
102);
—
»
!)
...
.
eolil
.
;
1
Fr. ciional aUver.
Amrrican
May 81— Str. Cllyof Mer:da ..Vera Cruz
a typosraphical error, last Friday's qnotation for theec bonds
—
|MOM
John, P. R..Tr.id«d>ill«n
Liverpool
lo;
lOJii
10J>i
101;i
Bt.
Celt c
Maj-
i:o%
tOt.X
WIS •;iv»u at 10J?i it should have beeo lOIJ,'.
Liverpool Cotton M-irictt. See special report of cotton.
Liverpool Breadatu^s Market.
Sac.
Mon. Tues.
Wed.
Thnr
s. d
8. d.
s.
d
8. d.
s. d
Flour (extra SiatRi
^hbl M
S3
13
83
Wheat(.\.).
Janes— Str.
May 59— Sir. Tyhco..
Tb^quotsLCions tor United States new Gves at Frankfort were
tJ.S.newflves
New
Frl.
9iy,
91 H-16
loi?;
iioiit
lC6-i
Braii;a:l
May 8!— Sir. Aby»»lnl«
May 31— Str Wlimlnjjion.
Juue 1— :l.r buevla
been as follows
Tnee.
W«d
ia%
93 13-16
Moo.
flat
Consols for
May 81-8tr. John
Total since Janoary
6U.
EnxllaU raarket Reporta— l>er Cable.
Thedaily closing quotations in the markets o( London and Llvei
p-jol tor the past week have been reported by cable, as sh.wn it
of
b-tginning of the year, with a eoniparlsoa for ibr corresponding
dat* Id preTious Tfira-
wheat for
siiKon
th(!
The followloK will ibo w lb* nxporta of apMlo from ib« pnn of
New Tork (or the weak nnding June 3, 1970. and aiuca tk*
JaneS-Slr. Cliyof
(i.O'^Ilt
35,157,50)
ResuU
or)9
Commercial aub iilisccUaiicous News.
iMi-oKTi AND ExroKTS KOR TUB VVekk. — The imports this
week show s decrease in both dry goods and sreneral merchandise. The total imports amount to $4,087,(!G8 this week,
Now thai the heated term is upon us, a Urge numb°r of our
citizens are lookins lor places in the country for board for the
sumtuer season.
The
Jersey &
Vork Railway runs
through ths northern portion of New Jersey into Rockland
county io New Vork. AIoiij; its liue are many beautiful placea
where pure air, good water and fine scenery are readily to be had.
.^n advertisement in our today's issue of the CuRUMCLE calls
attention to the fact that suuiiiier board may he had aluug the
Express trains are lun
liue of this road at very moderate prices.
morning and afternoon, and commutation tickets aro sjld at a
low rate. Among the numerous stations on the roaJ, we may
mention Ilackensack, Oradell, Westwood, Hillsdale, Poscoek.Paik
New
New
Kidge, and Montvale, in New Jers y; auJ Pearl Uiver, Nanuet,
Spring Valley, Pomona, Mount Joy, Wes; Haverstrawand Stony
Point, in Rockland cjuuiy, N. V.
—
ajfainst $.j,243,423 last week, and !j;G,8;)3,0lo ihe previous week.
The ex ports amount to |;.t) .574,347 this week, against J;."),224,4o0 lasi
week and .$•) 2(52,035 the previous week. Tlie exports oi cotton
the past week were 0,431 bales, against 5,480 bales last week
The tollowlniraretheimports at New Vork tor week enciinv (toi
dry goods) Jiiue 1, and tor the week ending (tor general mer-
Holders of miscellaneous investment securities are referred
to the card, in to day's CuiiONici-E, of >Ir. Samuel K. MacLean
of 00 Broadway, corner of Wall street,
Mr. MacLean has been
established over thirteen year.^ and during that t me has made a
tie also deals iu commercial
specially of investment, securities,
chandise) Juue 3
foreign points.
:
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT
1373
Dry gocds
8*6,8:3
Geucru! mercuandise
Since Jan.
1
.
18:4.
$:,vn 009
1875
$1,871,819
18
,
6.
t7bU.S09
7i9
4.b2:),708
3.327,159
$h..?S!.831
lSii.3bl,5TJ
*8,8(;5.33S
1 7,- ,70s 830
S-,«ll4,b07
|11.08r,b6S
158,937,888
is3,a7:.545
Jliia.Olb.SIU
$lb6.9;2,J23
$153,841,895
8137,365,213
5,:W5,403
.
Total for the week.
Previously reported
KEW TQ-R FOR THE WEEK.
6,9:;8
In 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 (exclui-ive of specie'*
from the port of New York to foreign ports, lor. the week ending
June
ZSPORTS racK new tork for the week.
Forthewek
Previounly reported.,..
SlaceJan.l
1873.
$5,611,912
116.723,07^
$122,310,070
1874.
1875.
—
after July
July
Cai.ifobxia Mixiso Stocks.— The tollowius prices, by teleztaph, are furnished by Mcfsrf Wm. W. Waltemiu .& Co 8ii Wall sireet, X. \".:
Savajc*
17
Justice
88
Consol. Vir..*74
Alpha
87
Sierra N«T... IS
Kenluck
18
Crown Point. 13
Belcher
19
Silver Hill... 8
Mexican. ... 58
Eureka Cons. 11
Best & Belc. .'8
Union Consol II
Ophir
.... t6
Gould & Cur. 15
Caletli.nla. .. '9
Yel. Jacket .*38
Overman
CI
Hale & Xorc. 57
California... fZ
Imperial
tbj; RayM * EIv. 8
Cho^rPoto^l 53
.
.
I
shiires. ^ for
t
I.
1873.
$."i,!!)3.-09
$3,^74.3n
Stale 7s,Kld 5108
99.670.3j6
10:,%8,99l
7s.i; 311 yrsJlOfl
los. 1834..|iai
$107,543,8Sj
New
share*. S for
1.
June 11; California. gS. June 15.
Texas Securities. --Mes-rs. Forster. Ludlow &, Co., 7 Wall •t.,qaote:
Juue Dividends.— Con. Virginia,
$(<,6I1.:03
$I05,ir.3,505
Transfer books close on June 20 and reopen
15.
17.
in.gi'J.ObJ
8181,470.703
and makes collections on country and
Thif Western Union Telegraph Company has declared a
quarterly divif'end of one and a half per cent., payable on and
•New
G:
and exchange,
paper
i
With
interest.
5109>i
JllO
|103
|
I
%i,
State IDs. 16 99
IDs, pcBs..S 106
'
GsoriS98.
9lj
...
1
Aostin 10s...$«
{103
$107
9i
Dalla« 10s
1
8, Aot'io 10a. 80
....
....
.
.
M
:
THE CHRONICLE.
560
class of
NATIONAIa B.LNKS URQANIZBD.
:
DIVIDEND »
.
Cbst.
R.
UUOKm
O'LOBLD.
July 17,Jnne!9toJulyl9
July 1 June 7 to July 1
iqriar.).
&H
mifioel la neons.
Lehieh Coal & Nav. (qimr.)
Western Union Telegraph (qnar.). ..
June 31
IX 'July 15iJnne21toJnlyl8
3
FRIDAY. JUNE 9, 1876—6 P. M.
The money Market and Financial Situation.—The
principal features of the past week have been the suspension of
the Atlantic Mills of Lawrence, Mass., and Cochrane, McLean &
dry goods jobbers in this city, a renewed strength and activity
in government securities, and a rather better tone in speculative
stocks on the declaration of a dividend by Western Union Telegraph, and good reports of railroad earnings for the month of
May. The embarrassments just referred to are, perhaps, designated more Droperly as liquidations than faiiures, if the large
amount of reported assets in proportion to liabilities, may be
taken as a standard; in the case of the Atlantic Mills, the treasurer
states that the land, water-power, mills, machinery, &c., stand
charged at $3,400,000, and the value of the cotton goods and supplies is estimated at $335,000, making the total assets of the corporation !«3,63u,000. The debt May 37 was $843,500, which
deducted from the assets leaves a surplus of $1,783,500. As to
the jobbing house, it has been known for some time that their
paper was not selling well in this market, and it was not therefore so great a surprise when the suspension was announced; in
The
their case also, the amount of assets is said to be large.
occurrence of such failures, however, after putting the l)est possible face on the matter, is undoubtedly prejudicial, and the effect
is immediately seen in the preference given to exceptionally
choice paper, even at 4 per ceut., and in the demand for government securities at the high prices now ruling.
Our local money market has shown no particular change, the
per
rates on call being 3@3i per cent., and on prime paper 4 to
cent., with much discrimination iu favor of the choicest paper.
On Thursday, the Bank of England reported a gain of £47,000
specie for the week, and the discount rate was left unchanged at
2 per cent. The Bank of France gained 13,091,000 francs.
The last statement of the New York City Clearing-House
banks, issued June 3, showed an increase of .$3,041,935 in the
excess above their 25 per cent, legnl reserve, the wliole of such
excess being $16,450,150, against $14,414,235 the previous week.
The following table shows the changes from the previous
Co.,
week and a comparison with 1875 and 1874
1876.
.
June 3. Differences.
June 5.
June ti.
8250,679,500 Dec.
8813,200 8231.-Wl,2iO S2-9,!l-iB,300
lrt,ii53.2iX)
l!n,.30n
i4,382,100
n.4S8.80(lInc..
16,019,20.0
15,<M1,800 Dec.
lfl,790;fiO0
115,400
26,764,0C0
208,'<7S,-00 2ll,l<)6,t,0J luc. 2,217,900 233,421,100 231.91-3,-3110
4'J,2!IO,400
51,7ti').5O0 Iiic . 2,476.100
61,1)32,300
61,890.800
27.
$-351,4;i-2,700
Specie
Circulation...
Net deposits..
Legal tenders.
17,363,500
—
United States Bonds. The strength and activity in government securities have been one of the noticeable points of llie
week. There was a marked advance in the prices of five-twenties
in London, which seems to be scarcely accounted for satisfactorily
by the telegrams that it was owing to large purchases made for
the Continent. Both in London and here the advance was chiefly
in the
per cent, is-sues, and comparatively little in the 5 per
cents, which seems to indicate that purchasers have lost confidence
that practicable funding measures will be adopted at the present
session of Congress. Notwithstanding the large advance in
London (generally attributed to the fear of war in Europe), there
has been
done between that market and this, as there was
margin for profitable transactions. Tlie largest
buyers here have been, as usual, the moneyed corporations, but
there have also been numerous inquiries from individual investors,
who have been made very cautious by the decline in stocks and
little
sufficient
railroad bonds.
Closing prices of securities in
I
May
June
June
.^-20b, -m-y,
old...
9.
104Vi
104X
101,','
109)2
1095^
U.S.
New
llOJi
107 "
6s
IMVH
I
106 Ji
106^
103K
[June
68,1881
reg. Jan.
coup., an.
3.
since Jan,
I,
.fc
reg..Mav
coup. May
&
MuUer & Son
Messrs. A. H.
sold the following at auction
:
Shakes.
107 Niagara Fire Ins.
Louisville,
Co
New Albany &
337
1200
SO
65
200
lOU
490
35
&
Memphis
Co
260 Citizens' Nat.
Bank
110
Bonds.
SX
S500 Ind.
&
Madison RR. Co.
mtg
Charleston RR.
Ist
7s
Mob.
T,ii
&
RR.
25,000
N.
Peter Csoper Fire Ins. Co... .201
lOO
East River Nat. Bank
6,000
36
Miss. RR. Co 7s
deb. sinking fund bonds. 61^"
Pacific Bank
Boll's Head Bank
Nat. Bank of Commerce
1,500
Pacific Fire
In-i.
5
249
Co
115
Howard
Ins.
...
Guaianty Fire
Ins.
Co. 7
per cent equipment b'ds.
Cedar Rap. & Mmn.
{Muscatine Western Extension) Ist m-g. con.
6^
3,000 Burl.,
98>i
131
153
Co
&
Toledo* Wab. RR.
166X
Cu
Chat.
mtg. 89
Ohio
59360
Msiitauk Fire Ins. Co
50 Third Nat. Bank of N. Y.
ItO Tradesmen's Nat. Bank
O.,
1st
143
7
14
10
lUX
RR. Co
Chic.
10,000
bonds
13
Third Av. RR. Co. 7 per
cent. coup, bonds.. 98^^101 Vi
63X
Closing prices of leading State and Railroad Bonds for three
weeks past, and the range since Jan. 1, have been as follows:
May June June .—Range
States.
•451^
toy,
do
68,
new
•43
do
42
40>f Jan.
15
Jan.
43)4
28
4
*1»
•73'/.
•71X 76J4 Jan.
4
2«
Apl.
18
11-6
10614
40
ICO^i 100
•69
63«
2d series...
Missouri 69, long bonds
District of Columbia, 3-05S
Mch.
•15
15Ji
Virginia 6s, consol
do
since Jan.
Lowest.
9.
2.
2ti.
....
1
my,
6U)<(
1.
'76—,
Highest.
Jan. 31
4fiJi Jan. 81
48
13
Mch. 10
76'/2Jan. 2!»
46 Si Feb. 20
Jan. 3 10.5i June 1
Jan. 21 75
Mch. 14
Railroads.
Central of N. J. 1st consol. ..
Central Pacific 1st. 69, gold
Chic. Burl. & Quincy consol. 78
Chic. & Northwest 'n, cp., ?old
Chic. M. & St. P. coos, s fd, 7b
Chic. R. I. & Pac. 1st, 7s
Erie 1st, 7s, extended
Lake Sh. & Mich. So.2d cons.cp
Michigan Central, consol. 7b.
Morris & Essex, iBtmort
N. Y. Cen. & Hud. 1st, coup.
.
.
.
Ohio
May 26 112« Mch.
104
Jan. 111 109'^ Men.
'in71fJan. 4!lllKMay
!.3'4 s89!<
Ban Jan. 3 94 Mch.
9«,'i
smi
79!i Jan. 3 90),' Mch.
•110
•llOJi 110M.107>< Jan. 3 linji June
*109
108
Jan. 2Sill5!.i Apr.
•107^1*109
lOlV, •10")
108 « 109
...
'lU
*ll7><;i*ll9i/4
• This
IS
&
the price bid; no aaU was
100
100 'a'
•100),'1*1CO'4
•114
;
•9.3
....
1
104)tf
•1:2
MX
Miss., cons. sink, fund
OS'/jl *9:<
Pitisb. Ft. Wayne
Chic. lat. 119'/j •119
St. Louis
toi%
Iron Mt.. 1st mort. •101
Uuion Pacific 1st. 6s, gold
V'ifi 104y,
ilO
do
sinking fund....
69
&
'105
108
8W
&,
99
•115!i 114
119
100
92)i
*119V lU'/j
*iom 95
105 ;i 1(12«
*S9y, 87Ji;
made at
1
May
May
May
is!l00
5 107
Jan. 4,121
May 9. 123!^
3
20
3
13
11
a
T
18
Mch. 20
Mch.2T
Mch. 4
Jan. 8 lOQi-i June 8
Jan. 11 120
May 18Jan. 4 102 Mch. 21
Mch. a
Jan. 4 106
May 20, 97'< Feb. 21
the Board.
—
Railroad and miscellaneoas Stocks. The stock mirke
has been sensitive, but tlie general tone perceptibly stronger.
Lake Shore and Michigan Central have been conspicuous during
most of the week, and as to the former, there have been frequent
reports of a probable dividend in August for Michigan Central
the best card has been the increase in May earnings. Western
Union Telegraph has declared a dividend of 1^ per cent, for
the quarter ending July 1, payable July 15, and based on the
following statement
;
Apr.
l-Jl
107i(Jiin..
31
,x'.03':C
I
105X Apr. 20
I
I
lUlH' Jan..l3
rei-i Apr.
July. *119)i
June
June June
5.
6.
*n9
*119
12-J% •123
*115)i
•lloJt
*ll«>s
*ll9Ji
*118ii
*1213i
profits for the current quarter
May estimated)
Add dividend received on
'76.-
Highest.
I
6
grat-ri Co. held bv this
Aiirt surplus April 1
ending June 80 (June and part of
$735,483
the shares of the International Ocean Teie-
coniDany
-
125.000
•
102.-)02
".
June
«
UI8H Feb. 10
106;.^ Apr.
6
111
Mokes a total surplus July 1. 1876, of
Interest on the bonded debt for one quarter
One quarter's proportion of sinking fund
4962,891
$116,576
20,000
136,576
June June
8.
120
120
119J-,'
12i)i •123V 12l»f
*li5)< *11-V/, •116« •116
.
113>f «:i5»i *11M.,' •116
*llt;>i *mi4 117
117
*11!)H nan UOli 120if
•l'.s>i
119
119 !<
ll>'><f
li2
i2J!i;
122;^ 12!3i
*l2n'.,' •12014 •120./, *]20»i •120
!i
*I23X 123?^ *i23;j *12lJi vmi
68, 10-408
reg..Mar.&Sept. 117ji i;i% mii v.rzi lis
118
6«, 10-40a
coup..Mar.&Sept.*llS;i llby, 118W ns\ *:i89< IIS',Se, funded, 1881
reg.. Quarterly... .*U7Ji 117"^ lITi m^i 117'/, •117K
6«. funded, 1881. .. coup.. Ouarterly.. .. »ll7Ji
117»i *117i< llTKa 117Sii 117*1;
6e, Currency
July. 124>^ *124!4 •I'MJ^ •123
.. ..re".. Jan.
•l-io-i *.iiU
* This la the price bid, no sale was made at the Board.
,
& July. 1-12%
& No^.*n.J>i
& Nov. *115i^
68,5-208, 1865, n. l...reg..Jau. & July.-'liex
6b, 5--J0S. 1865, n. i..coiip. .Jan. & July. \Vt}i
6s, 5-2UB. 1867
reg.. Jan. & July, llgi/s
68,5-208,1867
coup.. -Ian. & July. 121K
68,5-20s, 1K68,
...reg. .Jan. & July.*12:)>i
68,5-208,1808
coup.. Jan. & July. lS:i!^
6s, IS^l
«s, 5-208, 1865
6s, 5-aC6, 1865
Government.
their differences with the
Net
Closing prices daily hav& been as follows:
Int. period.
—
follows:
Range
—Lowest.
i,
I
6s, 5-208. 1867
58, 10-408
fis,
1.-
:
London have been as
S6.
U. S.
U. S.
—
.——Amount June
1
State and Railroad Bonds. There have been few transactions in State bonds at the Board; Tennessees are about 1 per
cent, lower than last week, and the new Louisiana consols are
In a decision of the U. 8. Supreme Court
also easier at CoiSOoi.
referring indirectly to the Minnesota State Railroad bonds, the
opinion alludes, by-the-way, to the State's position as regards the
holders of those bonds, and affirms very distinctly the moral obligation to settle with them.
Railroad bonds have been well sustained on a moderate business, and prices of several of the popular issues are higher.
Union Pacific first are about | higher than last Friday, and Central
The questions at issue l>etweeii
Pacifies about 1 per cent, lower.
these companies and the Government are still unsettled, but from
the decided change in the terms of the bills reported to the two
houses of Congress, it seems more than probable that they will
effect some arrangement for a sinking fund that will adjust all
.
1874.
1875.
.
May
Loans and dis.
Since Jan.
Registered.! Coupon.
Highest.
Lowest.
June 1 123Ji Feb. 23 $193,549,910
reg. 119
1881
89!i8fy',466
coup. 120Ji Jan. 10 l-ay, Feb.
1881
33,976,156 116,582,500
5-208,186^
coup. 114"/2 May 11 118>i IMch.
00,260,500 142,41 2,600
Jan. 4 VZ'i'/i June
5-20s, 188% new.. coup. 117
92,373.000 218,549,750
coup. 1 10% Jan. 8 12 'Ji June
5-20S, 1807
14,888,000
22,585,800
5-208,1863
coup. 119?!^ .Jan. 3 123^^ June
141,765,100
10-iOs
reg. 116H Feb. 6 119J4 Jan.
52V8'0l',2aO
coup. lis Jan. 4 121 J£ Feb.
58, 10-40S
Feb.
217,;(19,t00 298,106,400
4 119
58, funded, liSl.... coup. 1163i Jan.
Feb.
&4.623,612
5 l-i8
6s, Currency
reg. I22?i Jan.
6s,
6s,
6s,
68,
68,
6s,
6s,
P'ablk. Days inclnsive.)
Rallroadai.
New York Central & 11.
Now York N. M. Haven
;
WUKK
PKB
COMPAHT.
10, 1876.
bonds outstanding June
,
States Comptroller of the Currency furnishes the
following statement of National Banks organized the past week
3.334— Farmers' Natienal Bank of Pcnasburc. PennsylvHnia. Aathorized
capital, $101,000; paid-in capital, $50,000. William P. Read, President
A. F. Day. Cashier. Authorized to commence busine-s .May 31, 18<6.
The United
Thefollowlnjrnivlrtendd h^vA rocentlT beer, annonnced
[June
in prices since Jan. 1, 1876, and the amount of each
1, 1876, were as follows:
The range
Bankers' ®a?ettc.
(Jhe
no
,
..
Deducting and setting
5326,314
this aside leaves
of the purchase of Southern & Atlantic Tele'_'raph stock.
about $200,000, deducted from the balance of S826.314, as above.
Amount
leaves
Expended
new
lines
from January 1 to May
Biilance of surplus
A
.$f2a,314
1876
32,900
,
for construction of
dividend of l)iper cent on the capital outstanding requires
Deducting which leaves a balance of
The American Express Company, we
1,
.
.
$.593,413
50,'),720
$86,693
are informed, had a
larger business in May than they ever had before in any single
month. The jreneral market has been favorably intiuenced by
the reports of railroad earnings in May, which are given at length
.
June
«
.
Towards the close of basineBS to day there was
a sharp decline in Ohio and Mississippi, which was reputed to
have been occasioned by larpe sales tor account of a holder in
Montreal the late hour, however, prevented the tracing of this
report to an authoritative source. The decline of IJ !„ t),js
g.„ck
I nflucnced to some extent tho rest of the list, which closed
heavv
Total sales of the week in leading stocks were as follows
Lake
Wesfn Ohio &
Mall.
Shore.
Union.
l«,40il
23.751)
2,
a7,200
32.'K)
.3,510
'
3.
8.
«.
8,900
17 100
48.210
2-.7d8
3I.2!(8
"
7..
S4.7;;0
57,9.'X)
'2S
37,600
21,440
81,000
88,600
17.400
13,300
1I2,IC5
..8U0.UU0
*U.mi
Total
Whole Btock.
18^,813
Mich
Ml8B.
R.W-
Erie.
3.225
WO
8,9 -,0
100
5,(i00
8,10.1
8,1500
4,800
9,200
4,f.00
I
fi,20)
2,f.50
9,800
SOO
3,80.)
2.400
7,-.W
3,vin
8,313
130,788 23,4
29,fi75
28,.s.V)
337,871 200,000 780,000 ]87,:««
Tlie total number of shares of stock outstanding
the last line, for the purpose of comparison.
The
daily highest and lowest prices
Juue
At.
At.* Pac.
15
Te'.
Ct'ntral of N.J
C. Mil. ft St. P.
do
pref.
do
pref.
&
I.
L.
Pac.
June
69!^
106V
14M Uii
14),'
107
Han. &St. Joi
do
pref.
23
138
•....
Lake Shore ...
.MlehlLjau Cent
.\.Y.Cen.*H.B
l>blo& Miss...
J'aciacMall
do
•187
S.
St.L.&K.C.pf
T. Wab.& W..
Union PacIUc.
•2
60
West. Un. Tel.
,\dani8 Exp...
lOS
pref.
M\&
1S8
138
96>^
»«
Wi
9(iX
H^
4.8^
nun
l-«
26H r,%
17
137
•13
Slil^
411
68 Si
40
69
39i
6KX
•*^
138
16
4A
•4«
IK
107X
107Si
14
106),
4V(
138
22
1.3S
97« um
53, 54K
97
nji
25^ 26V
12K
17
17»ii
23V
•a-K
110
21
7r!
5V
136
•is
i'H
60
eaji
American Ex
62y
63
rnltcd States.
73*'
;4X
.*'? *''<
^^'^'.If','''"'^""
This Is the price bid and
....
•16)4
2!4
2
2)i
20
i8'"
2«
2«
60
60
68K
60
e'J%
108
10
63
74
63
15
90)4
=">*
90)4
*'"
asked
;
70><
109
WH
63K 63X
no
75
90)4
'•*'><
sale
107V
<~
&•)
75
•li'4
90)4
'".'<
9o;<(
90)<(
76
90)4
9.
Bremen
Cnatom
HoUBe
June
97«
MJ< 54K;
«7X 48«
109 s 109X
16X 17
23V 24K
Atlantic
-Atlantic
& Pacific pref
& Pacific Telegraph
New
Central of
50
.
2-55
.
Jer.sey
Chicago Mil. & St. Paul
do
do
pref.
Chicago & Northwestern
do
do
pref...
8,391
41.883
18,500
June
8
May
May
25t
SSiCJan.
61
]J4
lt>i
79)4
22
15>4
•i7"
18H
mm Feb.
46«
,
In
m
&
&
&
&
,
&
,
&
&
V
"
•'
6)4
17V I7V
Total
$1,631,000
Balance, Juno 2
'•
Balance,
9
•2)4
60
68)4
the condition of
New York
63 ;i
75
90)4
63,*4
74
90)4
—
.
187-5
June
Tuesday.
••
*'
Wednesday, "
Thursday,
"
Friday,
"
Clearings.
112)4 lia!<( 11254 118-.4
113)1; 112)4 112?4 112)4
113)4 113)ii 112*f 112*1;
ii3»i; 113)4 112« 112?4
$17,.5.34,000
8
118J.- 113
Ui^i
9.... 112J4 112H 113J4
l.-,,779,000
7
Current week
Previous week
Jan.
1
to date
The following
American
coin:
Ui%
21,627,000
14,715,(00
22,297,000
80,718,000
11244 112V 113
113V $112,670,000
112'^ n-iv. 113'^ 112)i
151,998,000
113
11214 115
112)41.
are the quotations in gold
MM
l»K
»H
MH
theUnstom Uoose and 8ab-
87
$-185,949 IS
$1-10.751 09
$»S8,(rT7IS^
81
679,430
490.33<
1.410,713
428,717
415,4:6
883.618
131,740
1.506.796
201.699
155,0«I
l,0il,983 7S
581.840 TO
779.404 18
94
88
43
33
«4
06
98
21
84
4g4.t»
M
ir70,SS7
48
CO
15
9S
31
14
1
"'S
I
123
10fiJ4
13)4
i
Union
America
Phtenlx
City
.
Tradesmen's
Fulton
Chemical
Merchants'Exch..
aallatln. National.."
Biitchers'&Drovers*
i
I
1
'
Mechanlcs&Traderi
Oreenwlch
Leather .Manuf
Seventh Ward....
State of N.York..
i5;4j 30)4
187>4il3i
88)4 106
51)41 80)4
53
821.4
1
Commerce
Broadway
Mercantile
Paciac
Republic
U».tl»
•JOO
C
—
3.5«i>.3£0
61(3.100
1,633.100
S.ISS.'OO
4.431.700
309.000
6-9.40O
1.174.300
1^4.400
6H.700
S»5. .00
I,'.9i.U00
I(I2.60U
4^.400
43(.M)
4S9.'0O
8 7«.9(0
51.*
8.514.500
IM)
8,i)7:.;oo
27U.000
1.6.-iS.' 00
l.iSt.OW
55,00(1
239.I0O
2J0,>UI
18,500
2«JW)
7.101.600
2,535.9
f.V.-l.»0
1.C71.500
l.SO5.!0O
8.175,!HB
8.»13.rjO
I.'11.500
l,35:.0OO
1,176.6(10
875.11X1
S.i.0«,100
3.450.1100
7.81 1.1X0
fSLUlO
4.013.000
8.9.3JC0
4,^7^..oo
8.ni:.3i«
CS.OOO
2..«0. 00
f69.SII0
8.815.M
2 304.8(10
895.300
335,000
80.300
n.too
S.573.I00
2.911.0CO
1.316.800
44>.<00
514,500
4.1.500
1.751.500
2.3:0.7(0
J.i8.'.0(0
l-iS.lOU
1.M1.400
3«.(l00
I.tSS.500
2.W5.800
30JJI 45)4
l,UC0.CO0
5l'..0l'0
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather.
1,00(1.000
1,000,0(10
1,0110.000
1.000.(100
13.191.000
1.U7.'300
2.033.900
i;3.8(«
4n.r4)o
2.5OT.0O0
433.200
Corn Exchange
1,000.000
1.500,000
21/2
21«
36
82)4
70,'4
8IJ4
98
10l.«
50
65
41>4
71
65>tf
Continental
Oriental
Marine
Importers'* Trad'ri
Park
Mecti.
Bank'gAsso.
Grocers'
92
North River
Bast Klver
Manufact'rs'A Mer.
1,79'*,.V17
1,023.738
915,635
$
831.937
....
for foreign
;...
and
8.liIl.»O0
3.4",0-3i
4,154.900
2,9 1.100
IT.OOO
'.JtO.JOO
5»)0
1.7-16.(00
in:.!»o
1,500.000
H.IS-VKO
8,O(X),0OO
I1.82S.20U
1,0^ 1 .300
730.800
351 ..'i'lO
1,4»8.30)
500,000
800.000
400,000
850,000
300,000
33-UOO
3,300
t^t^n
8,0«>.7lO
I.6S3.SIO
3,833.0(0
i.M.s.ax;
7>8jallO
l.E!B.7(«i
:t4.MM
4-oja>
ISI.COO
410,000
S.4S5.SOO
! esi.500
4JI0O
tiO.300
4.nail
<.1.14-.3O0
U.OH.UK
HI. 700
M3.S0U
tvs.jm
IW.IOO
183.S0O
ISf.lOO
118.000
115 800
•1.(00
£05
JW
8.3l3.30(r
11,80.000
ISi.XO
LrfLODO
I.MOMO
i.Hi^Kn
l.H*.(O0
185 .0«»
45,00»
45,000
1,734 ,900
200,000
ISOJtlO
»71.H0
i.ixo
891. IMI
1,000.000
5- 10.0(0
350,('C0
>.«»
l.»9('.8lO
3.130.0UO
343.000
671.600
5 7.10«
147.100
S43.S00
1, 000,000
1,000,000
500,000
183310
299.WW
5;:0.S0C
S.'!9.IOO
German American,
OryUaoda
soc.roo
2M.40O'
i:s.(o»
\i.i3M
is.-ion
7.:il,000
l.7,n.ooo
4.7( »..«)
4..'«,9iO
5,«:i.a(o
l.t&'i.VO
1.3H.-3O0
1,1 97.0(0
1.121.000
l.lt^.lOO
l,SOo,CCC
00
ii.UiV
13,1'3I.9'0
300,000
9,-73.'
1.66J.S00
371.090
SJOfr
Mt.SOO
5,000,(100
2,000,1100
Total
58.41)0
s.ie.'i.soo
300,000
400.000
Fourth National...
Central National...
Second Matlonal...,
Ninth National. ...
First National
Third National
N.T.Natlonal Exch.
Tenth National
Bowery National. ..
New Vol k Co. Nat.
The
51.100
37.100
5.^800
se.occ
V3.900
1.96J.O0O
2.7«0
247.10O
80.100
43.(aO
tsojiiic
ai'.aoo
3.(1
>.«3.1I00
lO.iiOO
13
tt8JU0
iiJUO
7^.H0
19X
113.000
3(1.000
ll«.7liO
65 1JU
20
usHi
487.7(»
57t'/IO0
2.3':4.800
33
41
27
45
711, lO*
1,313.300
983.000
63i.6lU
2,Of.9.0J0
)4; 55
i;5»
2(l.00l>
891.100
;o.5i«.fOo
SS.IOO
S.Sli.iCO
1:)'
370,100
18,S 67.100
493...>UV
l,li(S.90O
5l'0,000
10>4 172
:wjMu
131.300
4)9.Jua
3IS.8U0
2<5.000
£65.7
8,;>9.30J
1.
SOt'.Ot'O
don.
8.1114 .WO
oorlb America
Hanover
.
736,651
895.100
SES.SOa
sirj.ioo
Clrcola.
H,C67 4«i
Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens
I
IIOIJ?
14J4; 32)4
Uala nces
Gold. ICurrencv.
$1,560,160 $2,1(12,(>II5
7 OS, 163
900,213
919,810 1.038,085
$
600.000
soo.oou
1,000.000
1, 500.000
500.000
600.000
200.000
600,000
300,000
4-32.700
People's
3.:i3.no
1, 019,01
Legal
--'Sal
Net
Tenners. He post ta.
11.151 .3af
Si"..!);*
B.tSi.tno
4.3S7.U00
S.llH.O'O
3.061. TOO
e.voj.two
2,911.I0V
1, 0).IOO
2.000.000
450,000
412.500
1.000,000
1.000,000
Chatham.
Specie.
00
,
1,413.740
932.025
802,837
toUowIng statement show*
I3.4ll-I,'300
«..i0«.30O
8.137.
soo.'oj
5,000,000
10,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
.
American Exch'ge.
.3'.i,4
— The
tlie
3,050.00V
3,000,000
2,000,00«
1,500,000
3,000,000
1,300,000
1,009.000
i.oon.'xn
Merchants'
MechanlcB'
J
28)^1 40)4
51
67)4
^3 '4 48>4
4rt
RijJ
'00S4 109 J4
3
954
83,109.523 40 $1,810,558 40$.>MI,6CS OS $4,747,141 BT
.37,870.790 93 31.019.301 97
37,873,648 68 .i3,oe8.7S8 '8
tiOansaDd
.Manhattan Co...
t."-9.30]
481AO
4.«7 1.300
5.833.S(«
J7J.U0
I,115.««
»,48'.1IOO
1,309.21
I,0l4 S'JO
:'as.i6»
43-..«li:
iimj*
w.oS
i2.:oo
'..•i5.:oo
113.1(X)
2H.300
«C.)00
KA.IUO
450.000
2,300
3I1.UUO
813.110
KSMXt
331.000
1.1IS.0J0
IMOUO
260.666
7,000
36II.500
a.««.»oo
!i9.S00
I.IIJ.IOO
tlS.MajOO
178.435.200 t3^0.C7J,S00 il7.438.$00 t5:.7C«,500 I21t.i;6.600
deviations from the returns of the previouB
week are
u
follows
Loans
Pee.
Specie
Inc.
Inc.
LeKalTendera
Op'n Low. High Clos.
3
s
6
«t
Capital. Discounts.
tS ,000,000
l,f.8l*.O0
Newrork
,
varies an eighth per cent, according to the tenor of foreign dispatches from time to time, and this
is about all there is of the market.
The export of specie has
fallen off, and a good deal now depends on the shape assumed by
the war question abroad, which will direct to some extent the
movement of the exchanges, and influence both the shipments of
breadstuifs and the prices of U. S. Government bonds abroad.
On gold loans today the borrowing rate was 1 per cent. Loans
were also made fiat and at H, 1, 3, 3, and2i per cent, for carrying.
•
iistoms receipts of the week were $1,G31,C00.
The following table will show the course of gold, and operations of the Gold Exchange Bank, each day of the past week:
Saturday,
Moni'ay,
$557,214
417.970
269.741
88J,«.M
465.005
515,936
City Banks.
.
Total
«>M
Associated Banks of New York Citv for the
week ending at the commencement of business on June 3, 1876:
-ATaaAOB AMOUNT OP'
69)4
K8s« 10S)4
XUe Gold Market—Gold
Quotations
$210,000
399.000
256,W)0
209,000
894,000
264,000
Bahks.
til
May 5l84'4Mch. 13
9,150
Apr. 28| 451-4 Feb. Ifi
1»,310 55% May
t,\
h7>4 Fob. l.-i
C'hicaso Rock Island
Pacific.
8,088[103)4 Apr. 24 Uly, Feb. 18
Columbus Chic.
Ind. Cent
132
31/, Mch.2-,i
6i4.Jan. 28
Ifelaware Lack.
8.0,-2 103)4 Mav 22
Western
120'i J.in. 3
Krie
88 (176 13
Ma> 22 23J.'Mch.]3
II aunibal
St. Joseph
1,390 )2?iJune 31 22»{ J,m. 81
do
do
pref
8fKl
20)4 May 2-ii .33>i .Ian. 31
Harlem
1,375 130« Ian.
3!l4->
Feb. 14
Illinois Central
85i 95
May 1 103!^ Mch. 13
Lake Shore
mS.si" &l>4 May 2:1 68)^ Jin. 1;
'
Michi<;an Central
May 5 G.JS4 SIch. l."
43
,N. Y. Central
Hudson River.
3.140 lOIJi Jan. 3,117X Feb. li
Oiiio <fc Mississippi
22,4«" 15
Apr. 29~ 24»4 Feb. I
Pacific Mail
112.1fi6 16H Apr. 10 39^ Jan. 17
Pacific of Missouri
5,73:)
534 June S 16
Mch. .31
Panama
315 127
Jan. 4 140
May 24
<iuicksilver
lOJ 1194 May 24 20!ij Feb. i'l
do
pref
21
May 18 2454 Feb. 2
St. Louis I. M'ntain
Sonth'n..
360 15
Jan. 4 2i)>i Mch. !
St. Louis Kan. City Jt Nortii. pf.
210 28?-,' Jan. 7 3:1
Feb. 2t
Toledo Waba.«h
Western
3, 400
8
May 18 6fi Jan. 8v
I'nion Pacific
7.50
57)4 Mav 25 74 1< Jan.
Western UillSn Telegraph
136,788 63 J4 May
1
SOJi Jail. :)1
.\dam8 fisnress
191 101)4 Jan6 112
Feb. 13
-•Vmerican Express
993 57
Jan. 3 07
Feb. 14
I'nitcd States Express
1,319 58
Jan. 26 76)tf Feb. 14
Wells. Farijo <fe Co.
2.!'88 8034 J-in.
7 91
Feb. 14
.
3
5
6
7
8
9
"
.MX
Ill VI
lOHi
96
SB
«t
-Snb-Treaaar;.-Recelpla.
Paymenta.Oold.
Currency.
Gold
CarrencT.
,
RecelptB,
•97«
.16
I
M
The transactions tor the week
Treasurv have been as follows:
Highest.
Low. High
7
Jan. 31
8'4! 18
22
Feb. 24 17H; 2i«
Feb. 9 99)4; 120
[
5.
...,,.
Berlin freichmarka)
22Ji
ISSJi 138 s
6
S.IO
(relclimarks)
'i'l'ji
I
>.18)(l
136
...
1876, to date
>.-
(
i.»
(rclchinarko
Frankfort (relchmarki)
Whole y'r.
1,
„.
Hamhn ri;
107X lOJJi
13» 14X
04
7
tiales
Jan.
4.87
do
(franca)
Swiss (francs)
Amsterdam (Kullders)
4)i
was made at the Board
Lowest.
Go<k1 bankers*
Paris (francs)
Total sales this week, and the range in prices since Jan.
1,
were as follows:
ofw'k.
Shares
i.8:%^4.SB
Anlwerp
107X 108X
2SS4 39
2)4
2)4
60
60
68
68V
108)4 I09-.r
63
63
•71)4 ....
sow 90)4
90)<
•59
68 ?4 69
107
109)4
60
68«
109
Crime bankers' starllnc billion London....
Documentary commoicial
22
is"
i>4
4 to
-M
—Jane
Id
is" li"
•136
8
ax
...
TrsUodulIan..
it will hardly have any more weight her<'.
The
supply of commercial bills this week is not large. Itates for foreign exchange are as follows:
88X 83l<
S9V 40«
69
69^
40V 41H
61
6lH
110
83
....
.!.«
88!4
16V 17X
10
139
18
...
Engllnh illTcr...
«(iri
June
53K 51«
4614 47X
*V.i 47 K
109 H 110
Mexican dolUra.
definitely settled
Krlday,
22
l.tSW
97
138
W
Good commercial
107
107H
13» 14)(
•125 13«
13 >«
33
— tt
— tt
— »1
— 11
half dimes.
r, )itt,)i»
Ijir.'C >llvi
go darn.
38X S9V
6TX 69V
39X 40)5
59V 60V
« U%
pa
22
liH
110
10
•136
•15
SIH
4«V
61V
WH
96X 97>i
53X 54h
47^ 48
110
17
.il«
106?« luejj
UH
14)i
13 1(
iSa
23
1S8
'13S
Six
47K
40!<
70i<i
85S
107X 108
li
iiO)i
27>i
140
15)i
.
•19
•15
St. L. I.
23X
17K
2-X
.
(Julcksllver..
22
15
85
WX
40J^ il%
i:'4 62 !i
10«J< 107 .<
..
I08X
18
110
17
Mo.
f'aclflcof
•IH
S2X 63K
46X 47 X
110
107
108
13
123,'
JIarlem
111. Central....
40X 41H
«)X 03
106JV
iji
109
43
given
is
June 8
7.
15
82
•14V
85 (<
40 ;<
70 1<
40
m%
4X
A West
16
69
106
Krie
Prtnama
•15
84
Col.Chlc.&I.C
I)«I.
15
88X SiJi
S9X 40K
40X 40 .»
60H 60X
Clilt.&Ncrt.h.
C. K.
3.
5.E0O
8.400
4H 2(M
DlmraA
Flvi- fr«nc»
li3,\m lit?"
Wednes'y, Thursday,
Pac, prf
ft
9,0(10
3..',(I0
have been as follows:
Monday, Tuesday,
June 5. June 6.
Saturday,
KlOO
3 88
4 77
—
prcf.
'^-8,S00
18!K)J
14, nn
2.B51
{4 87
Excta«nKe. There has been a very mndnrate buitaess in
foreign exchange, and the nominal rates of leading drawers bava
remained unchanged throughout. The Kaat^rn dllHculty, which
haa been the principal inlluenca talked of in London, has thus
lar affected us l>ut remotely, and until the war iiuegtion Is mora
St.Paul
St.Pniil.
floverelgat
Napoleon*
8
Xpanlth DodblooBi. 19 70
Mexicaa Uoublooui 15 60
Pine (liver ban
1 12)^i
Fine gold bar*
par® l^prcm.
•
Pacinc
661
X X Retchnurkt....
X aulldcra
;
4.43'i
:
THE CHRONICLE/
10, 1876.]
on another page.
June
—
6
:
The following are the
Mch.
Mch.
4
..
II...
Vch.lS...
McB.
25...
Legal
Tenders.
circa-
Denoslts.
Aigregat*
Ctearlnv*
4«4CI.7««
Speele.
370,;i8.4ilO
26:.I-6«,7J0
31.139.800
32.-169.400
4.1,6(8.100
J.ti.58l.l«)0
16.451.-'«<P
!»),9«.tlS
JCl.351.010
2Sl.3i:.3dO
21.504.000
2t.171.I00
4S.:73.»00
14.1»9.7U0
317.151.570
ICajLOW
113.TiajaO
38.700 4)0
814.181.600
811.561.100
»7,!.al.310
l«J);.fc)0
8)n
i((B..VI2,500
K.M'.ino
SOS.26J.400
802.589.100
16.2520)0
S8i.S38.»:g
«3;.7*«,«»S
8'0.S31.SlS
S7n.725.:oS
39....
'357.015.500
351.353.31
20..'3J»O
H.41'.800
18077.(10
4«.»l5.(nn
47.629 5'«
4!.7!.'<.500
38.i-<6
224.436.400
!3T.l03.a)0
latlon.
16.W2510
I«.«»:.7«l
S»<.«ll».4»J
i;,0:6.6no
.1 S9<.9
48 0'».*lll
19.8111.400
1!l.88!.000
S9.l8!.;0a
!05.iW,00»
4'3.6l.'l,irO
45«SS.l'iO
8(7.900.100
SIt.SSS.SrO
l«.!«3.J0n
l<.l«».Uia
l<.:40.Sia
ie.lll.70a
80S.t78-DI
31I,II(,6«
lt.K9.200
Ssl.llS.W?
lS,»43,SOtf
S»,490,9>!1
>f«yaO...
8'S,ylO.MO
1«.S99,30U
Mar'37
35l.l9irJl)
I7.S68.'.00
4a3M)400
350,m.9
17,18),300
Sl.766.300
..
115.400
weeks past
23.701.1(110
\ay6....
Maris...
JoaeS....
Dec.
I
totals for a series of
Loans.
i^37.•^4l'0
152.1(7 2011
Apr
ClrcuUllon
130 8>iC
8,4:6.'.i'0
3;0.15i.sO(
Apr. 1....
Apr. 8.-.. v«l,:S6*IO
Apr. 1?... JIS ,'97,900
Apr.-32...
»'il^2Xl Net DepotlH.
Tnc. t3.2n-l4»
4!7.r7lJta
881.437.MC
Si5.60«.IM.
—
J
:
—
• OUBITISa.
1876:
BanU.
Loans.
C«plt«l.
$;*o/w
»ijsii.»<«i
Atlas
l.'iOO.OO
a,UOO,uaU
1,'iOO.OOO
WO.OOl"
SOO.DOO
1,7!1.W
Bllrkdlone
BMtoti
Borlstoo
Broadway
CentMi
Colamblan
Contmeutal
Kllot
.-S/XO
fJl.MO
113.3UJ
T:!i6no
rss.too
513.90;
lMi.0jO
1S%(0'
i83.'.i»i
820,;qo
....
2M"0
-V^w
fS.ilO
lO.Jii
li 80J
f3,ooo
S9'.«I0
anfiM
2,S7%til<)
l,'.OS,S»i
:,'i69.8oo
^i.'OO
;«300
m
ri!i.
M-I.OOO
73S.9UC
20S, 01
4.*n
4<.H0
SSl.JOO
11,400
IJ'fl.aW
tii.'t
Eli.lO)
i.;».is-o
'.61 lOJ
3»."JJ
ns.uio
2."',^
!I;3.;101
4l7,l'W
14;,"H'
i.i'll
131,401
6J.:00
f.n,vi
lei.Siio
34.M
«»,501
TS.'OI
M.Olfl
1 S)),-oo
I.KJ.IOO
41U.0
SOO.UOO
S,.ii-9,li00
S,«X),OlXI
8,M>,D00
11,101
S.4'0
S.9.500
500,000
HiyOO
....
20J.I'03
S»T.93U
6,VV
6^00
8i'6,?0i
1"1.00J
'JUSSOJ
l,l«'l.;ll«J
417.0
SO .too
WcrclmudUe
ilount Veniun
•.v,'iCJ
M.^'lit
W'O
'Mm
l,23-,9|lu
lOOi.OO
5,403,S('o
5.7.0
lOfl.rOO
2,7-l-,liOO
5^900
all.JO
51.^0.1
9110,000
1
Wim
16-.*m
eif.em
13".'<
"l.S.'O
r6l.4'Jo
6K.
4'i.Oai
517 100
477 6 o
10.
T..'lll
94
.Ol
SST.'OJ
7-9 ^O
!»ii,lO0
33(0
6
prel
do
do
Catawlssa
prel
do
.Neiv
prel
do
I)e' aware & Itcuiio Brook
Bast f euusylvauia
Blmlraft W!lltam«por' prel..
Uontlng ion & Broad Top ..
bWiOl
546.6!i0
f.sa.Sol
North e^iini»ylvanla
PeuLsyivanla
51^4
P.4'4,Ooi
I6.40O
4li.70J
I,;«J.'miO
3..3;."0
2.905>,8fl
....
SC.'Kio
152, Oil
S3«.';i0
LOi^-CO
9-.v^'0
(3.iV0
I'W.'OO
4253iKl
721,3(0
4i;,50'
22 ',*0
11ii,6iin
2,3'.6,-vO
7-il.wl.i
Trenton
PhlUidelnlila
P'lllA.. wniiilny.& Baliiniore.
2fl(,6,io
7iKI,««
»JT,'00
tj'nltedN.. I.
SJ6,£«0
Tnlon
Webster
I,S4-.*0
.177(1"'
7:",00
7.11.200
17V00
WestJersev
9«1.5vO
5S0,3JJ
54'. DO
6.00
le.iOO
4VO0
.».
.
liOans
Decrease
Hpe**le
DeiTcae.
f 3(17.700
4-i.".,0
•
1
[
4)9,10
li.crea-e.
Deposits
c; rcu at.ou
iniTeiis**.
D^crea-e.
weeks past
Leiiai T»n'ier8.
Sneci"^
DenosUs. (jirculatlon.
May
l.i^ei.JOO
r,'87 Puo
5i.i:i,il«
I'O.Oil.'OO
2.',iKM,10(l
Mayan
183','li.)
12H,;"<,9:l'
2.','"86 9(0
(1731,6iu
5 '.0
Junes
l;Sf3r.200
l.ilS.i-O
7,'iS.OJO
E2419.W'3
2J,8a5,S00
Philadelplila Banks.— The following is the average condition of the Philadelphia National i5aulis for the week preceding
r.!
.'J-,'H)'l
187G:
C
Total n»t
Uanks.
Lia"«.
Canra'.
Phtlaileliihia
«necle. '. Teniler. '?•'!«
»;.600 000 Jl 4 0,003 $121,000
1,000000
4 s '.i.OO
:2000
6,'<'6J, 00
-,000 000
137,00
a,.5i",000
810000
4.00)
Korth Ainenc
Farmer^'ald Jlechauics'
•<:oiniiierci«l
e»
1.77i,000
2.622,000
1,419,1)3
tOO.OO'
2 0000
«0,00il
tSouUiwa'k
Keniiuunn
Feun
ii8:,.8l
1,;.S7,1 9
600000
78,000
1,000.(110
.Ill
317.11-7
1.
-.6.1100
170.iiiii
6.600
10,169
S'SOOO
2.311,000
iti.OOO
611
5.
62,000
1.1lS.-2liO
l-9,6a
1G40J0
SS).2<i9
1.000
41,.»4
219, 4
50 ,'41
....
1.4
8-6,000
211.631
219.(01
211.>'0
Hi'.OOn
2 S35
....
'tii7
115, ••7,
S.-.3I,000
.V3 000
nOOlVl
1.417,000
(i.OOO
14,00il
l.OTiOOO
^00000
100(00
(00000
1,0-11,000
i;-,O0l)
1,16,-57
1(1.913
2.0000
3.150
174.417
307.461
94 000
781,000
7i'2,m7
l,56'.0iii
l.v,0.fi4i
2,5-li
..
tlomnio'iuealih
,000
799.1'm
.10,0
2(0,000
500,000
fOlOOO
735.000
!,93i(X'0
1.1650(K)
I.OW.OOO
46:S000
CO'U Kxchan.c
''nion
F'r»t
4hlrd
»i«ih
:<.97J,1)()0
5,a'l.iOO
1,;6 ,000
1,000000
Tradesi'ieii'
Cooeoll atlou
Cily
$:-.'0000
Jl.VOn.dOO
9i:,«15
:,S715'i)
l.iOS.OOO
f03, 81
.00.000
1,00,1100
ManufaiiturersBank of Commerce
"Irani
ts.
43 '.000
i.M.ftlU
1,101.00
i
lOOOOO
Western
?',3'.'00"0
rculailon.
3(X)000
916.0110
5.i4,ooo
110,00
?,eTeiith
J-Uliih
1
361000
.
'.J.SOl
K'.OOO
13,000
....
3''7,000
1,119.1X10
l,()6u..-4!
814.7
5.«'.'00
2,'l:'„000
21iV'ilO
<:71.010
90,00i)
(60,000
4.0 S.IKX)
;
'ieiOOO
783 000
,000
t05 (lllO
liusy*)
lOJ.OOO
4160OI
rw,((io
2:9,'90
I'll
281,00(1
25.000
6<1.000
1,IO:,000
211000
881.000
'245,000
Central....
Kank of Kepub.lc
7'0.0110
4,'S6..111
12,000
16C.ftlO
l.-07.0(JO
3,0i
8"i:nrity
IJOOOO
6 8.0)1
3.0IJ
41n.'00
90.001
4.1.600
i.Oi-OO
521.000
EOO.OOO
40I0-O
IfOOOi
Lenteu.ilal
2
000
483003
....
17.5,000
49:,(O0
43,iXW
ia,10',000
6',-35,S0i
475,U6
14.3i;6.5I0
49,'.2).73!
10.2.11 671
•«0,O0O
JJ'ita'.
2,000
deviations from the returnsof previous
Inc.
»S1,69<1 Pe " si's
a.ieci".
[),:.
Lejral-lende- Notes
n'.
The following are the
i.oa'i".
31, en
week are
Circulation
0(K)
as follows:
8 81.371
Dec
10,731
3il.-o:l
totals for a series of
aned-.
0,'>8,96i
rsi, 3:
l.!,3;«,6ns
6(V7I,'96
f09,'l:2
13,:'4,oOf
J"''g 3
t0,133.!9
471, las
14,3
610,'a.7.17
59-,5fi3
l
weeks
L,eitaj I'^d.ie.s.
1M,";S.1'7
Jiay.i
J!'''^'
M«y -'9
6.IJ
past.:
Clriniat'n
i).-n-->-ir8.
4ii.3;7!l'<
4'i.ll0,i.9
Lehigh Navigation
Morris
do pref
BECrBITIKS.
Ho
MalneCs
Hampshire, 6s
VeriQOnt 88
Massachusetts 48, Ooltl
Is, Sold
do
Boston «s. Currency
H
Nov
do
ss.Kold
C^icaico Sewerage
r.
do
CITIES.
Bid.
l^ermont* MaS3..1stM. «.'83. IJU
STOCKS.
^
'
Boston & Aloany jtock .. ..
1317
Boston A Lowell stock
6:
.5orfton ik Maine
98H
Boston A Providence
14. >4
Burilnzton & Mo. in Nebraska o6
40
Municipal "a
102
Jm., Sandusky A Clev. stock.
Portland68
"oncord.
Atch. $ Topekalst m.78
fli'
wonnecticut River
do
land gt. 78.... 71V
vlonnectlcut & Passumpslc, pf.
do
2d 78
49>4 49X Saslern (Mass.",
do
land Inc. I2s,. 1C2,
aasternfNew Hampshire)
Boston & All lany 78
113
fucbtiurg
1!IV.
It04fou & Maine 7«
vfanrhesterA Lawrence
U6
Burllnitton 4fc ,Mo. N'eb. Ss, 1<I94 lOi"
Nashua & Lowell
do
do Neb. 8s. 1883.
Sorlhern ot New Hampshire..
Eastern Mass.. 7s
Norwich A Worcester
iQd.
cln.&
do
Lat. ?8, :559
eq.itpinsnt
lOs.
do
funded debt 7i
OTdensburgA Lace h.b
Old Col.* Newport BdB,7. '77
i
B
itland.
new
78
Verm'tCen.ilst
do
2(.
Nf., cons. ,7, '84
Mort., 7.1391....
Igdens.A L.Champlaln
do
do
prer..
A
Portsmouth...
tutland ,-,ommon
do
preferred
/^rraont A Canada
'-rn.iiut
A
1''^'"*-e4r,>r
Vl'tsaaclinsetts.
X,(«hiia
,4r
Ask
IChes.
ai>h
97
luSlK .Oi
101
101
l'.4K
!9i3
2d do7s.c. ISfi
Cam A Bnrlluglon Co. 6,-,'9:.l
atawiasa, new 7^. 19(10
do
A O.st'k
1-78
6 p, 1892..
98
101
UO
Gei.er
I
'1
75
9U
90
.1
A W'mspoit. istm, 78. '-C.
do 58,rerp
do
Harrlshurg ist mort.es.'So....
11. & B. T. 1st inori.78.'9i
2d mort. 78. '93...
do
Sd m. cons. 7s '£5'
do
Ithaca A Athens g. 7s. '9C'....
Juncuon 1st mort.es, 'SS
1900....
2d
do
no
at picas.'
ttovih.S-, :a81
Cers. Ueii.Imi
9
i-B,
6s, at pi- asure.
do
PounTy sIoc'a, us.
do
dj
Mnike.st i-k,6s.
Board of Public Works("o
k
do
do
do
do
lOi^.
1
D lawaremori.es.varlou!
('47)
I
1st ni. g.7-, IQOi'j
CouuertlniThs 1900-I9(i4
Dan..H. A Wllka.lsr m.,7i;,'S7',
Bast Penn.lst inori.78.'«8...
)
Georgttoint.
1
1
"
"'
,1671
1375
1876
1877 ....
1S73
Series
CertlBca-eB, Sewer. 8s.
Water
KM
1871.
Ceitlllcatee.es, 1877
CINCINNATI.
El.
-85
Cincinnati 5s
do
do
do
'9
«s
7b
7-308
'1(8
TU
...
Cincinnati Souih'n KR. 7.308*
rt»(n.Co..()hlo6p.c. ong bds,
m
do
do
Lehigh Valley, 6«, cou.. n-ot.. lis'
do reg. 1393.. 1(4
do
do
do
7s. 1910 10)
do
do
It r 93H
ccn. m
do
do
Oln.
do
do
A
A
io
do
Little a<-.hiiylktn.istM..7. 1877 :00
Sortl-ern Pnclflc 7 3-IOB. 19l'0".
7
;f-5>i
p.c.ltoSyis.
D..t8t M..7,
9S
Ii2
1<«
2dM.,;,
do
do
'.(3
50...
'83...
lis
10«
*96
Ig bds,7 A7.30! "106
Cov. Bridge S'ocK. cref 1'5
l.onds. long. 'W
do
01n.,Han).
fi.^
(Oil
1(8
I-.U
96
ins
:03
3d M.,8,77... •IOC
65
sJ'"
0!n.. Ham. A Ind.7s snar
oik
^ ortb Peun. iBt in J «8. '83
91
Cin. A luoirtna, Ist >4., 7
n
2d m. is.'9«. ..
do
M.,7,lim.
2d
do
ti
do
M.
chattel
lOs
1ST7
do
HUH CoIum.,A Xenla,l8t H.,7,'l<l.i. 102 !05
do gen. M. 78. coup., 190J
81.. lOiH US
Oayton A Mlch.,l8tM.,
Oil Creek lslm.7R, '52
'.03
adM.,7,'S;.
9do
do
Peno A N. If .CAP. K 78.'96-1906. :06X lOi
SdM.,7,'68.. 91
3S
do
do
Pennsylvania. 1st M..«.l''80..,
.tu
do To'dodep.bds,7.'>l-'9j
'lo
gen. m.6- 19U-, coup
Oayton* West.. 1st M.. Ifl. *;00
do gen. m..^is reg.. 19U'
r6
1st M.. 1915..
do
io"
.lo
cons. m. 6s, ree., 1905
do
77
Ist M.. «, 1'jOI
90
do
do
Perklomen Ist m.tis,'97
.
A
Phlla.
Erie
do
A
Philadelphia
do
deb. bonds, "93
do
g. m.78.c. 1911 lijk
do
do reg.l9r 103 1,
do
new conv. 7b, '.393
do
l.'-o
m..7s.'92-'S
doO"al A
mH
A Bait. 6-. ln-4..
St. Lou1s7s,'9o..
Snamokln V. & pnttsv.
33
44
78,l-'0:.
S'lnliurv A Erie Ist rn.7B, '77.
tT,-.tted N.,1. e ns. m. 6-, 91..
Ist
m.
(S,'96
.
78. '91.
'
lOi's
1.S
94
';in.
Ham. A
Dayton stock..
LcuisvIUuTs
im
il'SJ!
do 2d Mart.
do
Watei
do
Water Stock
Wharf6s
do
fio
6s,*87 to '89..
6e. '97.
do
do
do
S7
92
93
93
do
m. 6s. '95
do
6s, Imp., '3(1...
do 6s,b^at&ca'.I9i:do 78, boat A (.ar.l9I3
scrip
do
Sasqnehanna $B, ecu,.., 1918...
do
(r,eb.Br.)6.''t«
lBtM.(Leb.br.ex;7.^3l)-^S5
do
l,oulaFllle
A
«r. LOUIS.
ll6K
In default or lnt'»re«t.
S-iX
ts
IS
HX
PSI«
S9H
...
I
t
4
28
I
"|Ui9
Long BondB
Water6B gold.;....*, 116
do
do
do (new).* IIil
do B-ldge Approach g.6s*|lC6
* HS
do Ren^-wal gold 6«
do Sewer (r.6« (dHc'J!-i-3l*|Ii6
LodisCo.n-^w Park g.63..* lOS.i
* l''IS
do
c'v, 7s
n Louis
911
)
common.)
Nashville
6s,
.40
'7)i
76
71X
-5t
A.t
A
Pacific giiar. land grants
do
2d
M
I^IK
•
9?i.v
Lou.L'n(Leli.hr.eI)6,'93 9S
do
U6
93
93
Lor.. I.oal lm.s.)S,'3f--57
Con80l.l8tM..7, 1S98....
Jefferson.. Mad. A Tnd
Loalsv..Cln. A Lex..pref
coav,
Morris, boat loan, re.., 13-3 ..
Pennsylv.in lads. 1910
Sonuylki;iN,«v. lat ui.6s,'97..
do
2d m.,S8,19i)7
'.''\
i'
92
Ist M.,':,1906....
'97..
nON'DS
'Sa
conv.. g.'94.
gold. '97
le-
ss
95
Loul8V.L0Rn.«.^8I Wy.
do
osNash.lBtM.fm.s.) 7. '77.. 93
do
do
do
do
1«
9s;
«s
K
ouiB.AFr'k..lBtM.,6.'70-'76..
-lo
102
h"
us
81'
1902*
Delaware Division 68,'78
Lebigh Navigation 6s, '84
Kit. 97....
do
dih.T,....
do
13
93
'3
93
Lou.oviue6s,'.82to'87
6s,'97to'98
do
Bpeclal tax 68 ol '89.
lelf.. Mad. A I,lstM.(lAM17, '81
do 2d T.I. ,7,
do
...
...
a
ICOK
L.
do
..
101
•olnmbus A Xi-nlastock
i2
Oayton A Michigan stock
8 p c.st'k guai ''4
do
UO
Uttle Miami stock
Wllin.ARoad.,lst»I..7,l9ki«.
M\
DO
92
40
do
do
.Tersey 1st in.6s, '96
CAXAL
1.7
i«
«i
,oul8V.C.ALex.,l8tM.,7,
9
:0M
73
90
do
00 7s, •.897,...
Western Penn. !!K.««. 1^93....
do 6sPb"96
do
n6K
39
do
StenbenvlUe (\r Ind!ana7(i.'34
Stony C eek. 1st ni.. 7s, 191.7...
West
n
A
(I.AC
Lar.,lst M.,7
)lBtil.,7,lS8f
Little Miami, 6, 1883
Ind..Cln.
LOUISVILLE.
S!y,
.
51
2 7^7
Cm. «
Warren A F.
l'SJ4
.
1st m.«s,'Sl...
91
ni. 7s. '88...
Heading 68, '60 104 ;l'4v
;ooX
do
7s,
2d
W*;st Chester cons.
i:;i.V4
2'>!,
i>!dColoay
:'ort.,8aco
78,19tS...
ington.
TT'rt-9'
Ten yearhouds.os,
I
OS, '89
do
do mort.6s,'89
PlltB.,
>.'
(8
1(0
24}<
Cerllflcatis....
ITiin'I.Loan <''ong
do
Cam. A Atlan. l»tni,7s.K.
lO,'*'.!!).!!!!
-Jhesnlre preferred
Chlcazu, uur. & (I'ltncy
l(j!i
oi« Fuud.Lo»n (Leg). (S.g, 1902..
Ce'ti.otSli'Ck;l'^2S).l8. atpleai
'
"
( 1843)6-, alploiii
30
....
-,
1M307 2i
8HCUEITIKS,
Vsk.
do
ii"
.
Phlla.. Wiltn.
Kos-roN.
I3i"
7s E. Ext..l9lO
do
Inc. 7s end. '94
do
BelvldereUel8w»re.lsim,6,'77
,•
do
2d M. BB.'^i
3d M.ii8.'87
do
do
Cfcmaen » Amboy.68. '83...
li),3l-a,i-91
~«IISTlirr"PHILmr.PTllFAXD OTHER
lll'>l
A.. '69a... 13»H
7s. K. *%
T«-.lSHIX"OTO>'.
Schuylkill .Vavlgatlon
pret
do
lli.4SUla
4",13t,s7»
49,, 23.713
C.n.
I'.t'X
.
6
Irr.
A
-.4.
iOX
1(5
SMrict of Oilumhia.
Perm. Jiup.,6s. g. .I.»J, l891.
do
78, U91
4538
Market Stock t-oiids, 7s. 1?92.
lis" Water Stock bonds 78,1901....
IMvl-ilon
Cayuga Lake
•)..
A J.
People's Gas
ii
.10
A
.J.
1-90. J.
M.. (gu-r.)
'
BATLBOAD BONDS.
AUegheny Val. 7 S-lOs. '.896
1
are the totals tor a peries of
ijo^nti.
$315,200
31.100
Delaware
2il
.
MTSOELL*NKlil's.
Baltimore Gas. certificate*
.311,1.
OAVAt. STOCKS.
SCO.liOO
iBtM.,
d
.1
15
10-.'I>1
00
:,30..<i00
IC4
S2«
2d.M. A! N
do
Sn.Sd. J.& J
do
7Uik
ft .)..
Union PR., ist cuiir..
Canton endorsed.. 9SH
do
4.M
Companies
do
Mar.
&
26i,l!iO
4,^»^7^0
ilidOOO
1,(1100,1
l SJO.OfO
lUI
:t2
do
2d M.. (pref.)
do 2'M.igr.liy W. o.)J.AJ.
do 68 3(1 M , (guar.) J.& .).
;.i?S
Piiiurfelplila & Erie
pi(llaoelphla& Reartinu
westCh«sTercontOl. pref
2,000(00
2.57.-,
^7J,1I0>I
TdHI
-1.3")0.000
ia5.S37.S03 ;.=4<.Si" 7,2-3.101 f2.i:«.'.i!0 i5,S31,S10
The total a mo uii '"Om to other banks." ;.8 ii-r k aieinent ot u e 5. §:i.yi3.2Q0
Tlie deviations from last week's returns are as follows:
IN
pref.
wa.OoJ
Kevci-e
Becur.tj
POTATKINS
oo
l.iO.OOO
^9,8
1(9
(.,»n.Oblofi ,l»t M..18M1.M.AS. 97
Six
W. Md.68, 1st V.,((;r)'90,.J.->.I. 115
2'.?.'io
1?,.->I0
«
68, liiOO, J.
J
6s, 19C2.
do
m
tuLuirais. rfilliauisport
i.S'iO
l,0'0,6,o
i»"
lis"
do
6s. 18-5. A. A O... 10 (>i
N.W.Va..3d M.(Buar)'-i.J.&.l. 99
Piitsb.A Cf n .ellsv. 7s.'98, no ;i«K l«i
Northern fential 68.18^5. do '.I'SH
do
6s. 190(1. A.AO. 'Si'*
d-> 6s gold, 1900. J &J. 702)4 wit
c31^
O'l
M.1.300
;.316,«C0
Q—
A
(
KAILBOAD 8TO0E8.
Camden & Ailanttc
5SM
(',100
^P*'."-'
....
....
Nesiiuehonlng Valley
Norrlstown...
IJi.SOl
5,0(1
Si.'OO
7.0»l
The
6s,
Mmehlll
4.10
i'O*""
HarrlsbargClty
—
do
do
do
do
7?,
ViVOll
1,'
i.,Lier.
do
Delavari-fis,
1!*
A
6".exempt.'93,M.AS
do
do
6s, Eieiiiptp. var.
6», vnrluua....
Jersey
lam ten County
Camden I'lty 6.
«b, 18i1, quart- rly... 109\
68. 13S6. J.
.J
UOJ,
«', IR911. quarterly... 169
6s.Park.lo9i.
M. 1(9
6s, 1-93. M.
S
Norfolk Wat'r, 88
BAII.ROAP STOCKS. Pa--.
;on
Bait A Ohio-St- ck
do
Wa~h. Brarcii..'l4t
do
Parkersburg Br. 5(
Northern Central
50
5('
Western Varylan J
'"ntra
hlo
50
ConnelisvIIle.
PltlsbnrKh A
5(.
RMLROAO »0>D-.
Bait. A OhI es.l'*', J. A J....
41.9.<i
6,',97,-CO
Mt-cuanle»'
Bann of N.
)
1,000,100
3,'i41,:(li)
do
do
do
4;ti.J|ii
.
I'O
oo
do
119
1(4,700
70900
2;e
l,W)ilOlW
; .00.000
5,
new
2.1.;44iii
5,00
l,Sj7,
101H Baltimore
114
iZi.'m
4.;.1.,^ll.l
1,110.01)1
Monday, June
Hew
113J4
7s,Watei Ln. varif-us
78, Street imp.. 'is3-36
do
d
;05!.
113
..
l.iiOO-O'JO
lOJ'.iU'J
101
61, 10-15 1877-32
15-25. •--.'.92
do
68, oH, reglsl'd.
do
6b.
do
Alleebcny Co"rtv 5s, coupon.
Plttsburi! 4k, 1913
5f, 1913
do
no
6i. (.'Old, various
Philadelphia
III
111
K-S
.
var
Int.
do cur. var.
do
do
do
.
Hide and Leather
i>ft*e.
PeunaylTanlaSs, Rold,
«o
ai.l'll
Kl.'hiiiige
Tue following
RALTIIflORR.
Marvland 6-. deience. J. A .1
do
6s. exempt. n87
do
6^ li-yo. quarterly...
lo
5p, qiiarterlv
tTATB AND CITY BONDS.
do
Lehlgn Valley
LittleSohuylklU
l,TU1.9.Hl
3,«21, dO
Eagle
L. Tender N,,t-B
PHILADELPHIA.
.
.
BBOUBITtBS.
.1
7;.7iO
11 ,Hfl
193,S0J
»7.'0J
U.tO.I
'ISO.DOO
2J!.i3.6i«i
l.TOo.'ViO
45,0.'0
61i,!(.0
97,W)
l.CCO.OOJ
oPi.^Ol
Jli6,3ilu
T.'l.ilOi)
i-,25l.8o0
I.20'..iki
l,0>iU.7ili
'0
6O.;00
617.1
•.'.'1,100
lOJ.O
2,'0',iO0
!'.428.i>ii
12:,S0l
1M,<0|)
1,5(I.I.00J
Traders'
0\0O0
35:<,2,10
S39,1C«
4, 3^.100
•;4,iOl
i7.-iin
1
210,1X10
1,^0,:00
',9,4011
it,
3.7J5.:nO
2IO..O0
i:omineicc
N. Alil'fnca.... LOCC^iO
lai.iOO
VB.SOO
:4l,3ou
K.l
.<l,i;56iio
2.010010
ihlrd
Fourth
4.0(1
45,0,K1
no
2,13?,«0ll
l.OOi'.OOO
Stale
Snnollt
3,J.9,liO
ni«,ii»)
:.46I."0J
1
9X)
l.llOO.iW
Bhoc ana Leather
vraslilagto.l
S«4,200
',"00
2 2.200
a65,600
9»0,500
l,2aO,J00
8'2.9o0
l.llB.TiO
Sliawinut
Han o( Uedemnilon.
B»ok of 'In rt.-publlc.
CominonweaUh
Uty
5 .'03
SJ.-.TO
1,1
8l«,au
Mavfrlck
BinKot
Bank of
SJSW
SiO.oco
;...
Flret
BecoilJ
O"!
M«.«W
Market
Treino:it
-«'.
I.IIJ.IOO
2,3^9,i«0
9.6. iOO
ManufacturiTs'
Knglano
1U3,(K«)
»;i.-.oa
POJ.UOO
i.o'o.ooo
150.000
1.000,000
Korth
Old BoB'OU
IlI.lOO
J9-i,*0
li.50l
IS.WJO
2,OV)40l
2.43%8l«
1,H7.^))
Tre'imna't
JlercNaits'
Sletrojolltnn
IL'.SK)
S.-5IA0
4»1,'«)0
»Ia«9.c;ia.ett«
S51I0
4.8«.KK)
a,ll9.j00
soo.tiou
l.UO.OOl
Howard
2,-.«,30J
l,OiU,0OI
1,UOO.UOO
Faneiitl Hal]
obc
Hamilton
t-4d,-"V
Etc.-Vontlnae4l.
aid.
circul.
»ia»8oO
fin.fJi)
1)0.9.0
a.iWl.SfC
»is.:ou
lW10,OuO
Everett
o
L.T.'Jole«.D»co8lt«.
f>i>»cle.
AtlMUc
Kew
[June 10, 1876,
BOSTON, PMILiVDELPHIA.
Boston Banks. Below we give a statement of tlie Boston
Rational Bauka, as returned to the Clearing House on Monaay,
5,
.
THE OHUONICLE.
662
June
H
.
•
And
Interest.
15
mn
.
June
—
..
.
..
..
. ..
.
..
QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS AND
Bid. Ask.
;8Mi
do
do
do
\firi
Jollet
.
Ts,
do
18, .MIsa. O.
Is. .\rk.Ceut.
40
8
10
H)
10
10
lU
M
B.&S.O
& K. U.
L. i;.P.
.10
sii
8
8
8
HK...
Coiiueutlcut 68
107
Gfor^lA 'S
7s,
do
04
lOj
(10
do
l]Imol8
new bonds
...
Jh. Mil.
'.'.'.'.
new
do
do
do
4JI4
44
43^
..
4a>s
of mill . ...
78. consolidated
?B, small
fs, 167S-79
20
rt8,
Hlclilgan
7s, ^8
due Ij*?"*.. ..
do
1S77
do
1S7^..
LotiK bonds, dne '^-'90.
f iindlni;, jue liM-1.
Asylum or Via., due i69^.
Han. & St. Jos., due lrt7'i.
do
do 1S^6.
do
do 18
New York StateBounty Loan, regr
do
coup...
68, Canal Loan, rK7r..
do
1873...
6«,
Missouri
(is.
do
do
fe,
Es,
gon, reg
Wi%
103
ioa
103
lOSXi
103U
10t% 107
105>i
105U
103>J
do
lOSikt
do
105M
Erie,
. .
14
do
K.&
X.C. RU
;. & J....
BO
do
.. ..A.& O...
do coup, off, -J. & -J., 40
do do off. A.cfc O. -tan
Funding act, 666
laiiS
do
"«)i
Xew bonds, J. & ,J
do
\.
Western,
1
105
108
lUU
8!'6
I;h>.de Island 63
Smith Carolina-
do
do
do
do
do
do
Istmort_..
do
7s,
& Oct
Funding act, 'Se*^
l.aiidC H-9, ,I.& J
A.
&
O....
7H0f IbSS
Non-fundable bonds ..
Tenuessce tis.old
do
66, new
Ks, new series
do
Tixns 108 01 1671
Virginia—
¥
42
do
isf6
28
1867
consol. bonds
..
consol.. 2d series
deferred bonds..
District of Coliimbla.1.6.58.
*'s,
do
do
_
&
tlc-vc. Col.
Cleve.
<fc
-
of-
S7i
Cin.&
I.
.
City.
..
Laf
JoiIet& Chicago
Morris it Essex
Missouri Kansas & Texas.
New Jersey Southern ....
New Haven & Hart.
& Mi.ssissnpi, pref
W.iCfi.. guar.,
do
special.
Beasselaer
Rome
&
UOJs
....
...
103
do
adS.. do ;s ..
do
8d S.. do8t .
do
4thS..do8-....
do
H'hS. do8« ..
do
6th$..do8«
Bur.C. 1!.*M. ..M.div.lg.-s.
Cairo* Ful'ou, Isl ',e, gold.
-
California P«c. RK..
do
^"^
Is.
gold
5
Canada Southern. Ist 111
do
within!,
H"
'89^
106
108
.
.
&
do
7s,
Saratoga
.
do
i„
Erle& Pittsburgh
j
&
Texas C.
do
.Montgomery
do
New
37
,
"IH
gj^
46
21
District Telegraph.
Canton Co., Baltimore....
100
100
90
94
60
35
45
,
.
do
do
do
do
)
US
Jd
do 108
3d
101
let CODS. guar.,,..
JU
iTol.
W. D..
do
do Bur. Div.
do ad mort..
do consol. 78
& Wabash, Utm.
extend.
Leav. .\teh. & N W, 78, guar.
Leav. Law. .s Gal. let m.. 10s
Logans. Craw. « S. W. Ss, gld.
Michigan Air Line 3a
..
Moutlcello lb P. Jervis '.8, gld.
Montelalr Ist :b. gold ..
.
^^
75
80
.
91)4
Mo. Kansas & Texas
:s,
M
8ft
90
4S
.
....
RK
C.
4a
40
40
ao
80
80
ss
old
new
40
4»
As.
.
40
37
38
87
80
us
ao
07
8a
Savannah ts. old
do
78. new
Wilmington, N. C, 6«, gold...
do
8«, gold....
7»
80
All. & Cliatt. 1st m. 88. end....
Ala.& Tenn. Rlv. 1st mort 7a..
do
Id mort. '.a ...
4S
8ft
Atlantic
1»
»
H
Gulf, coiuol
68
end. Savanli. 76
stock
1
do gnar...,
(Carolina Centra) Islm. la, g...
Central Georgia consol. m.:a. 95
do
stock.
Charlotte Col. * A. 1st M.7«.
do
do
do
do
do
atock...
Savannah 6a. end
Savminah & Char. Ist M.
&
Clieraw tc Darlington .a
East Tenn. & Georgia Ca
East Tenn. & Va. 68, end. Tenn
E. Tenn. Va. A Ga. Ist m. 7a...
do
do
stock
80
73
75
90
60
Georgia RB. 78
»6
do
stock
70
Greenville & Col. 7a. gnar
68
do
;b. certlf...
61
,
Macon & Brunswick end. :a.. low
Macon & Auguata tioods
86
do
eadoraed...
t»
do
atock
Memphis & Chtrleaton lat 7a. en
do
IdTa... 60
,
do
Memphis ft
.
60
«0
10
Rock
1st
m
6
m.
67
89
98
73
1st
&
do
do Income
Mont, ft Enfaula Ist 8a. g.. end
Mobile ft Ohio sterling
do
do ex CCTtlf.
96
10
80
I
do
do
8s. Interest
2d mort. 8a
S. Orleans ft Jacks. 1st
do
certiraSs.
, .
m
Chattanooga fa.
Feteraburg Isl m. 8a
.<lashvllle ft
Norfolk
ft
do
do
Jdm.
7a
8a
Kortheasiem. 8. C. Ist m. 8a..
do
3d m. 8a..
Orange ft Alexandria. Ista. (a.
do
ad8.6a..
do
9ds.8a...
do
<ths,8a..
Rlchm'd ft Tetersb'g 1st m. .8.
14
13
11
SO
96
JOG
66
Rich. Fre'ksb'g
ft Pi.to.
6a
do
dorottv. 7a
Rich, ft Danv. Ist consul. 6s...
Southwest RR., lia., Ist m
S. Carolina Kli. 1st in. a, new.
do
6a
do
78
do
stock
W>«t A labama 8s, guar
90
93
»
1»
I
60
97
**
80
IS
40~
40
90
80
80
96
60
100
80
5ft
53
lUi
Ml
90
IS
8S
as
u
90
go
90
64
»
«a
60
88
40
87
as
4»
ao
.
40
7S
80
I
8ft
"da
s
do
2d m. 5s.
64
Mississippi
Tenn. :st ni. 7a.
8«
do
consol. 8a. ao
Montgomery ft Wcat P. 1st 8s. eo
8
W
70
1ft
90
78.
90
at-
8S
8»
9S
8ft
90
Hi
»i
90
160
ino
1»
10»
w
an
SB
»
PAST DOB COUPONS.
S7X
gold..l 00
atock..
Little
MlsaUalppl Central
.
.
&
M.
80
HO
88
67
7a
80
do
bunds. 7s
gld. .a. quarterly
Charleston
I,
,
& 8. Ill.R.lst in. ss
& Warsaw, E. I).
F. L. bda.
bouda..
I
.
Belleville
Tol. Peoria
.§,
I
86
Cent. N.J. Land & Im. Co.
Coi. Chic. & Ind. C, Ist mort 44
Delaware Jc Hudson Cau'l 10»H 109«
45)i Kal. .\lleghan. Jit G. H. 8». gr..
do
do
Kans.-u« CUV A Cameron 1-* ..
ad uiort
American Coal
90
Kan. c. St. Jo. and C.B. aof "63
Rome Wfltert'n & Og., con. 1st
Censolidafn C oal of Md.
do
St. L. &. Iron Mou tain, ist m. lOlJi lO'.J
do
S-ofKe
Mariposa L.& M.Co..
do
Keokuk & Dcs Moines I't 7s.
ad m..
89
do
pref.
„ do
SH St. L. do
Alton & I H.—
do
funded Int. ds
Cumherl.ind Coal 4 Iron.
105
Alton & r. H., 1st mort
do
pref. stock...
Maryland Coal
94
L. Ont. Sliore I?R. ut m. g. ;s.
do
ifd murt..pref,
Penni-ylvania Coal ....'.. 233
tt»)
Lake sup. & M£s<. -st s,g<dd. SO
ad inort. Inc'me 70
Spring .Mountain Coal.... 30
Railroad Bonds.
C. 7a,
I
consol. fa.,
[
I
.
Orleans
I
1st ;»
ad 78
1st 7e.
„
i
,
.
Am.
IIM
RAILROAD^
.
miseel'ous Stocks,
V'l'ick Ki'-li'in-je J'nr^H
Albany
susq., :st bonds
eg
I
15)t
lift
110
|>«'K!n«)«
Rlchmonais
I
4U
w
101!
do
to rallroada, 6a.
Norfolk fa
Peteisbursfs
..
-
isid
68,
rs,
do
do
do
do
ibti
.
.
.
61
1109
I
end.,
Nashville
'
gold
do
consol. bds
Indianap. A Vlucen. Ist^s, gr..
Iowa Falls 4 Sioux C. Ist 7s...
Indianapolis & St. Louis s ...
Houston 4- Gt. North. 1st 78, g.
International iTexasi :ttg ..
Int. H. & G. N. conv. 8b...
..
'5
Atlantic & Pacific land gr. m
i|J.'«='=8on Lans. * Sag. Psof 85.
93
'i'n.'
82
Kansas Pac. s extension, gold ..
South Pac. RK. bds. of Mot "0
PacIncK. of Mo.,lstmort... M8
98^1
do
7s, land grant, gld
80
'.6,
1815s
do
do
'>d morl
do new, gld 50
do
Income. 78.
do
6s, gld, June* Dec 64
do
IstCarou'lB
do
6e, do Feb. A; .\ugi «s
Penn. P.R—
do
7s. ;8 6, land grant 100
PlttB. Ft. W. * Chic. Istm. 118J4
do
78. Leaven, br'nch! 60
do
do
iArtk 110*j
do
Incomes. No. 1,.
1^
do
do
3dm. 104
do
do
Ko. 16... '^
Cleve. & Pitts., consol.. s.f. 107
do
Stock
Kalamazoo & South H. Ss. gr.
do
4th mort.
104?1
.
Oft
•
Mobile ^B (coups, on)
do 88 (coups, on)
...
do
IttexL. G. 7a
Grand Klver Valley fs, Ist m
iSS
|
I
Meiophla old bonds, is
do
new bonds.ea
90
72
00
M
1
Macon a.bouds
73
87
70
68
do
do
Tb. equip
KvansvIlleHcn.&Nashv. 78...
I
8a
Lynchburgts
Evansvllle, T. H. * Chic. 78. g.i 76
Flint Pere ".Ts.Land grant...! miii
Fort W., Jaclvson & SaJ. 8a ...I 09
Grand R.& Ind. :st.s,gu.r.. 105
do
1st L. &.:«... 87
Hou'.
46
01l'lfs'.""°
Coltuubus, Ga.,
& Klo Grande :b. gold.
Evansvllle & Crawf ordsv., 78.
1
70
I0«
100
consol. '•
new consol. Oa.
Columbia, 8. C, la
.Denver
stm.. reg.. 118
2d m., s.f., .88 113-« 114)il
10
90
Ist 7i
at .•
gold
it's of .881
Charleston. 8.
2'/
80
2dm. 88.
iDntchesB & Columbia 7s
|DenverPacllIe7s. gold
101
gnu
7>.
do
no
mi
6s, real estate.,
6s, subscription
7s, 18.76, conv., IB'6..
Hudson, i st m., coup
100
79
-s, I8ia
Atlanta,Ga..
'24
I
»7
Ansusta. Oa.. 7a, bonds,
Charleatoa stock 6h
,
Harlem, let mon. Ts.coup...
do
do
78. reg ..
116M 110^;
90
North Missouri. 1st mort
..
9«>S
100
Ohio & Miss., conBol. sink. fd.
49
do
consolidated....
99)4
B2«
2d
do
do
6«>4
18t Spring, dlv..
do
Pacific Railroads108
108>4
Central Pacific goM bonds
100
do San Joaquin branch 91
do Cal. & Oregon ist
92W
10^
do State Aid bonds. ....
8
d> Land Grant bonds..
1
lOOJ^
Western Pacific bonds.
157
,„,,,
Union Pacific, ist mort. b'ds 'Op I05X'
35
Land grants, ',8.. loo lOO.'.K
do
1U8
108«
Slaking tund... f'W 89*1
do
120'
Watertown.
Bv. Louie Alton & T. H
do
do
pre't.
Terre Haute & Ind'polls
Toll-do I'curlai- Warsaw.
Toledo Wab. & W., pref.
Warren
&
du
do
*"
108
certlfs
new
Texas sute
lOii
Sioux Clty.'stm. 107
.
do
do
do
do
do
do
&,
do
do
do
;Soulli t.'aroltna
iLonlslana
109
..
711
STA TES.
I
108
108
ts,.um.g
71
Ii'a.
Yd,
106«
IU8
.
n
Ic
106
lis
105
106
112
108
Alchl on*; P. Pedk, 6 ,gold.
28
1
nlic tt Pacific L. G. , gli • lU
.\trhlson & Nebrsska, Sp. c...
20
Bur. & .Mo. Klv., landm.7s.... 108
1
c. Bl. lat mart.
(ti>i/krrt' Oii'.t U.O..S
no
ib«
118
104
106
110
.,
IM
»\
00
&
Hoiitheru Serurltlrs.
99
..
'»'
ao
I!l
ft-s
1110
A
105)4
latu 103
100« 10-^-
103
III
108
...
Poughkeepsle "Water
Uochesier City Water bd'.,
Toledo :.3('s.
Yonker* Water, due .9''.'}
104
118
lOU
extended
now
104
Indlauanolla 7.r03
102
105
'..
iBt con. guar. 103
108
97
97
Hartford 6s
Long I- land City
Newark Cliy 78
do
Water7§
0-wego
ii«
79
.a
;West Wisconsin s, gold
Wisconsin Valley 8« ...
Ei|Ultnlile Trust Real Kal.
Mereaullle Trust Real ^..
li>4
RAILROADS.
.
Long Ihlind
do
'.!!!
.
...
Eriepref
Olilo
Pitts. Ft.
108
,104
108
108
109
'83
Ml
70
fiA
..
104
I
Hudson R.
Pittsburg, guar..
Dubuque & Sioux
&
various
:
...
bonds. IHO^..,,
conetrucilon.
7s,
,8,
*s,
due
.
..
8o'eaitern 1st U. void
81. L. A I.Mt. 'Ark. Br.) ,a,g
Hoiitlierii Centriii of N.V. .8
It'ulon A Logaiisport
l'nlon l'a<!lir-. So. braiirh.MJi
IWalKlll Valley .st s, gold
UK
108
water
lUii
river Improvement 102
do
I
..
tiuuiheru Mluo. constme. Da.
M.L.
107
109
110
Detroit Water Works 7».
Elizabeth City, due ' 5
»o«
mon
L. M. 's, g. end.
Pulluau I'alai-i- >.ar Co. siwk
do
bds,, <•*, lib .erte*
Rockf. It. l.ii M. I.. IM 7s, gld
l-undout it tlSH-egii 8. gulif..
Slou» t lly
PacTllc «•
do
i
Cl.neianl7s
9MH
pref
Qnincy..
Indianap. Cin.
"o
OlJs
guar
Ill
lUicL I.'s.gold
do
do
8 p.c
90^ 'Sandusky Mans, t Newark •
;8t. Louis Vandalla ^ T. H. IM
I
)
Central Pacific
Cliicjgo & Alton
do
!">!!*
7«,
7s,
1.
1
A:
ft
9»U|
1(10
.
small.,
Bur.
do
do
do
do
I
^8.
.
St. Jo.
..
long datesewerage..
,
.
U
..
&
Central Pacific, ;s, gold, eonv.ll04
Central of Iowa Istm. ,8. gold.! 30
do
do
ad m., ,8, gold,
do
do
losH Keokuk & St. P«ul Ss
-^d div. 106
1 ».
101
3
Cedar V. & Minn., Ist mort.
80
Carthage & Bur. 8s
101
5
8
Indianap. Bl. & W., ist mort.
Di.von p. orias Han. 8s.. >>.
101
Si
do
do
^d mort.
O. O. i: Vox R. Valley 88. i
105
* 105
Lake Shore
Ouincy & Warsaw Ss.
ii8
Mich. So. 7 p. c. 2d mort
Wl%
Illinois Grand Trunk
(t. lUfi
114
Mich S. & N. Ind., S.F.. 1 p.c. 10*% 107H Chic. Dub. & Minn. 88
20
c'
Cleve. & Tol. inking fund |108
losg. Peoria & Hannibal li. Ss.
101
103
do
new bonds
Chicaao & Iowa I!. 8s ..
89
Cleve. P Tllle & .\sh..oldhd8 10«
.\merican Central Ss
.IS
^ 104
do
do
new hds. 100
Chic, i S'thwesleru 7s. guar
88
Detroit Monroe* Tol. bonds I02)i lOiiJi] Chesapeake & O.Sd m.. gold7l
8
Buffalo * Erie, new bonds. ..104
Chicago Clinton & Dub. 83.
20
Buffalo & State Line ,s.. .. 104>«
Chic. & Can. South st in. g. 7s.
'5
Kalamazoo* W. Pigeon, Ist'
Ch.D.& V..I.div.,lstiu.g.78,
108
Lake Sliore Dlv. bonds ...
4
Chic. Danv. t VIneeus is, gld
17
do
Cons. coup., lat. 107
44-%
|Col.&Hock V. Ist 6, .50 years 95
do
Cons, reg., ut.
104J4
4SH
do
1st 78, ill years. 97
- Cons, coup., 2d., 95
do
do
48J4
Sd 7s, 'ao years..
do
Cons. reg.. 'id ..
Connecticut Valley Is
Marietta & CIn. 1st mort. . .. 105
Connpctl.iif
Connecticut n*,.,.f..p„
Western tst7B ..
Mich. Cent., consol. 7&, aOi ,
l^H loiw Chicago & .Mich. Lake Shore
do
;stm.88, 88-i, B.f.
Dan. 'rb. B1.& P. Ist m. 8, g .
33
do
equipment bonds.
(Des Moines it Ft. Dodge 1st. 7a.'..
New Jersey Southern stm. 76
Det. Hill-dale & In. KK. 88 ..
do
do
coneol. 7i
Detroit ifc Bav CItv 8s. guar
N. Y. Centra! 6s, '.883
Detroit Eel Pivcr't 111. 8«. ..
do
68, l^S7
7
Dct. Lans. & Lake 11. Ist m. us
Dubuquei
reffi.stered
Railroad Stocks.
iActitepye Vu<l!/ quot'd
Albany & Susquehanna..
ciilc.
t:iiIengo6
'
do
r
ex matured coup.
tis,
N. V.
83
33
S3
4S
43
34
old
new bonds,
.Mbany.N. Y., (is
IturTalo Water and Park
UH
vra^ I03W
..
H»^
I
8««
H8
conv.
ad mort.
Jl«!<
I0S>4
I
.•\I'rII
6s,
ts,
Cs,
rs.
OITlES.
idV
.
,
•laii.ft .Iuly..!i.'."!!!.'.'!.".
(IS.
iJitOkfft' 0't"tlttvH9
S8
.
i
....
....
(Ihlofis.lSSI
ISjH,
8t<
-
13
a
18
.(•rn im. «•, »I
gld. iS-'.O
Ponuuruu*
IW.eoup 90
rcir
<>i"
Peoria
niscellaneous List.
I
Ml
m.
'd
Tel.,
do
,1
ri-'..
bond
III.
Srn
'!'
....
.
1
Class i
Class S
Lau'lC
Western L'nlon
loii
Oil
do
endorsed
do 2dinort.,7B, 1819
do i!d do ;8, 8S1
do 4th do 7k, 18 d
do stb do 78,1858
do 7s. cons., mort.. gold bds
do Long Dock bonds
Buff. N. v. & E, 1st. m., !fi77..
do
do
large bds.
Haa. & St. Jo., land grants
00
83, conv. mort.
Illinois Ccntral-
m
&0
&
8»H
leg. f.ieji
Ist
I.,
IS
10
Ml
N. V. :•. gold.
!>.\.ii O.W. Mid. st ,1, gold
d.i
ad .•, e<mv.
„
sink. fund.
do
win
1
do
on
25
a&
New Jersey *
lilt., l.t liiurt.
do
m. bonus
Morris& Essex, st.m
105>4
1
68,
do
South side, L.
.U»H KH)
lOO
lUOW
'8t iiiort. 8s.
consol.
Del. Lack.
.
do
&
I
.
.do
an
m. It.P.U. Uoij
.
I
40
VJ
70
Hudson Canal, l.t m.,°l>
do
IrM
no
lf;7
do coup, "f, inu
Long Islnnl
I
.
do
do
St
lO,-*
Galena &, Chicago Extendeif. 107
100
Peninsula st mort., conv
Chic, tfe Milwaukee, 8t mort lo.'iw;....
Winona & St. Peters, .stm... 7U
87
(Xl
do
70
ad mort
CO. C.& Ind's'Btm. 76, S. F.. lOSJi 108«1
.
Special tai. Class
St. P.
do
idm.7 3-W, do
do
7». gold,
D
do
8t 78 Jt
do
do
Ut m.. La C. D.
do
Istm., I.&M.D.
8' m., I. &, I>
do
do
let m., H.& D.
do
Ibt m., C. & .'^I..
do
I8t m., consol..
do
v'd m.
do
N. Western sink. fund.
do
Int. bonds,
do
consol.bds
do
ext'n bds..
do
l8t inort
do
cp.g d.bds
do
rcg. do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Iowa Midland,
...18-7 ...
.
do
do
I
do coup.. '887 .
do loai...l813...
311
do do
do do
'Ml
fis.
do
do
I8.<3....
ss.
do do
1876
.. 110
N'l'rth Carolina—
14
i.<,old.,I.« J
68,
6«,
68,
*
•
Chic.
6s IMi
do
do
l)el.&
BM.
1
m
m
Xl
ni
Cent. MIs.ourl, <stMi
»•
M
I
I
m
I
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
431/S
..
do
do 187?
88,
OS,
Ilati. d£
&
••cvatTiu.
may
Mo. K. Ft. 8. tc Uult Ut m. tra.
do
do
'.d lu. U«!....
V. Haven MMdlrt'n * W. ,».
IJJ
S.J. Midland IX -...guld ....
do
ad 7
711
8Tt/
!KM*
91
Pekia LInc'Ind: Dee't'r.'stm
n<»lon & S. Y. Air LInu.ttt 111
In. I.afayeii.- & chic, l.t in
consol. m. 7^
Paclllc. llo>,
do
S. V. Inc. 6», 't5 lISIli
;;entra] of N.J. isi
,ncw... III
08.
fis,
do
,
*
U~i...
fB.floitlnzdobt
78, Penitentiary
ti8, levee .......
.
1
do
con. convert...
<lo
Hannibal * Naples, at man
Great Weiteni, :«t in., BO..
o
ad mort.. YfiMi.
Qnlm'V & Toledo, I.t in. '*..
nilnol- & 8 >. Iowa. 1st niurl
Lafayette lirri & Ml ., :»ll»
&
Chicago, nk. Islnnl
Kentiiclvy68
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
—
.
War loan
Loubluna
*'
^1
*''^
do
do
istconsol. ., 103
do
do
cou. conv.
Lcnigh & WlKjes B.con.guar U3
Am.l)oc;c& Improve. bonds'lOO^
"
do
4U.W
»»>»
!
Chicago, ;8t uio-t.. llo
Loulsl lua & Mo.. I8t m., guarl
St. Louis Jack.Jb Chlc.iHt ni.i lO^V
Chic. Bur. & Q. 3 p. c, 1st m.
118
*s, eimorseid. ... :iw
78, gold bouds... lOJ
lo.i
68, coupon, IS"/..
do
do
*•
uAateter tJu yar
tttlut.
Bid. Aalc
Tol.* WoiiasilT'Triirst.L.dlT.
do
ad mort
«0
do
eqalp't bonds
2'fMi
.
.
Ssof isni
do
Arkansas 08, funded.
do 7«, L. t'. « Ft. S. l88
tlo Tn, Memi>ul8 df L.U.
.
NEW~YORK^
aroviiir K«.
do
et coup
Chicago & Alton sinking runil.'lOO
do
l-t moi-l
II"',
do
1"3
Income.
85
...
M.&E.RB..
of
SB
18W
Clic»apcaki)di!Oliloii», istni.
?8.Ala. &CI1.U.
ilo
.11)
*••
•A«k.!
Ul
.
»0
ao
8s, ISSI
8s, 1S3S
8>,
Bid.
Boston Hartf. & Erio, Isl morl
do
do
guar
Bur. C. Rapids A .Minn., iBt7»,g
30
58.1S'6
do
tPCuniriES.
Bonds.
state
Alabwuass,
. .
5tJ3
BOxVDS IN
rr . j>
^
/'?^^i*'}^
a^j^jond^andaaivjj^ailroadotoe/ci
aro iiuoteajmapreticu, pnge^ro.., ...,.r„.^ <.., „tr tint
SECUKITIEa.
,
THE CKHOxNlOLK
1376.]
10,
i
Tennessee State coupona
South Carolina i-ons -1
Virginia eoutwns
consol. coap
do
-Memptils City t/'oupona
90
90
40
.
—
5
4
6
4
7
.
.
1
7
56
56
5
8
[June 10, 1876. }
THE CHRONICLE.
'>CA
NEW YORK
Bank
LOGAl. SBOURITIBS.
Insurance Stock
Stock Llat.
List.
(Qaotattons by E. S. Bailxt, broker,
COUPAXIXB.
Harked thui
DlYIDBNDS.
Capital.
Par Amount. Periods.
America"
HroHilway
Buir» Head*
Buictiert ft Drovers
Central
Ohattiam
J
3,000,00(1
5.0O0,0(X)
American Exchange.
Bowery
.
&
UOCO.tW
.
City
Q-F
1,000,000
10,000,000
ItO.OOO
1.500,000
Commercial*
O<jutloeulai
Corn Rxclianire"
J.&
.....
.I.&.J.
J,
J.&
1,000,000
S50,(XI0
J.&.I.
a«,ooo
J.
Filtli
;5(i,(ioc
Full Avenue"
German American*..
German Excbanxe*...
6e.*manla*
& Traders'.
Hill*
N.r. Gold Exchange"
Ninth
Nortn America*
North Rlvei*
Oriental*
Pacific*
Park
Sixth
State olN.TorkCnew;
Tenth
Third
Union
West Side*
Oab Cokpakisb.
3, '76.. .3
15
Hanover
Hoffman
SO
Feb.l2,'74.8S«
Elome
Feb.
10
Julyl.'75..3M
4.J.
M.4N.
M.4N.
M.4N.
Jan.3,'7rt...5
J.
J. 4 J.
,1.4 J.
J. 4 J.
Jan.
Jan. 3,'78...4
7an 3, 'IS.SK
Jan. 3, '76. ..5
4
Jan.
3. '76 ..1
8
10
8
8
10
114
J.
4 J.
4 J.
4.J.
J.&
F.4A.
r.4A.
J. 4 J.
J.
J.
4
4
J.
J.
.7.4 J.
M.4N.
J. 4
.7.4.1.
Harlem
Jersey City
50
20
50
100
& Hoboken
100
25
...Nassau, Brooklyn.
do
scrip
.
New tork
People's (Brooklyn)
no
do
bonds
Jan.
'73. ..5
3. '76.. 3
•Certiflcaies
Bonds ..
Williamsburg
1st
50
scrip
A'f.tfc
J^ult^}nFerrt/—slock
mortgage
Sroadway A Seventh Ave—itocM..
Srooklf/ji t7i£y— stock
1st mortgage
BroadiDay (jBrooti^n)— stock
Brooklyn cfc Hunter's Pi— stock..
1st mortgage bonils
Ventral Pk, If. <t E. Wner— stock
iBt mortgage, consolidated
Christopher tk lenth .^'trtfci— stock
Cviei/laUvid (fe Brook'n ist mort
Uri/ Dor.k.E JI. <t Batters/— itock
1st mortgage, cons'd
Eighth doenu*— stock
.-..
—
l»t
moKgage
it Grand St ferry— »lotk..
Kii St.
1st
morteage
Central CronH 7ouin- stoclc.
Ist
.,
mortgage
100
lOOO
!26>4
LorlTlard
Vu"
iii
9S
May
Inn.
12
12
8
8
I,'76...S
3,'76...5
8. '76.. .5
1606
100
Park
Peter Cooper.
People's
Phenlx (B'klrn)
'7«...4
4
Jan.2'7l.2Kg
J..n. 3.'76-. 4
Jan. 3,";«...5
1,'76..5
1,000,000
100
1000
100
1000
203,000
748,000
289,000
560,000
200,000
230,000
101
uxx
3d mortgaore
Cons. Conver*il>lc
i^xl?t .^rten.te- stock..
1st mortgage
T^trd Avt.nue~Btoc}i
Ist
mortgage
I'livntit-tlUra
Street—tlocK...
iBtmortKage
.
lOtO
1000
1000
10«
1000
100
1000
100
HOC
5011,000
1,199,500
3!)0,000
200,000
150,000
617,000
750,000
419,000
2,000,000
2 000,000
600,000
250,000
coiuiui.
kuuwB
last
uo
19(1,000
86.973
Jan. ,'76. 11
Jan., '76..
Jan., '76 1'
Jan. ,'76.. Jan.,'7r
200.000
186,67.1
Jan
17'
.MIO.OOO
103,258
200.000
155,1124
2.50,00(1
282,425
200,000
190,000
J00,000
200.000
S'20,899
50
50
.
ia,077
275,8.59
iO
20
200.000
210,000
llS,16i
339,032
20
Ian. ,'76. 10
20(l,(X)0
214,011'
ill
Feb., '76.10
Jan,. '7"
36,536
lO
4.57,'298
10
187,ifJ4
I.'
Jan..
Apr.,
898,655
.>0
Jan
200,1100
176,22''
2il
190.000
150.000
1,000,000
225,5e7
.iO
141,1140
iO
785,6-9
19
Jan.,'76.ir,
J an. ,'76. 1(7
Jan., 76.10
Jai..,'7«.l
1141
<(Kl,rOn
21,-^04
71,8W
10
Kepnblic
200,000
300,000
in
Kldgewood
10
200.IJ1O
85,94S
83,6S0
Resolute
Rutgers'
Sateguard
St. Nicholas
Standard
100
200,000
200,«10
2'i5,958
20
136.316
49,945
15;, 78)
5
10
25
100
25
50
100
2(1(1,000
2110,000
200,000
200,000
ft
J.
F.4 A.
10
13
10
12
Last
Bid. Askd
dividend.
150,000
i90,000
189,S7S
10
18
10
June,
WUllamsbnrgClty.
50
Fcl).,
10
3110.000
•i90.ono
Over all liabilities, including re-insurance,
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
4 J.
4 J.
J.4D.
Q-K.
M.4N.
'76.
May,
May,
"76.
4 J.
J.& J.
M.4N.
A. 40.
J.
4
J.
Q.-K.
J.4D.
F.4 A.
A. 40,
M.4N.
M,4N.
J.* J.
Q-F.
J.
J
4 J.
4
J.
M,4N.
in
«
to
i9>
12)
190
163
75
110
iiis"
I
'•eb.,'76..r
Jan. ,'76. 5,6
in
riH Jan.,'76.7H"
Feb
10
20
,'7"
Jan.,
Jan.,
.1)
'76.10
'76. r.
,'76..!'
Jan
liu
I12
20
Jan.. '76.10
capital
and
I'eb.,'76..9
190
profit scrip.
GStr Secnrltles,
[Quotations by Dahiei, A. Uoban, Broker, 40 Wall Street.]
7
iNTBRKfiT.
7
Mouths Payable.
5
8X
Jan.,
Jan.,
3
7
76
Apr,,
"76:
;35
100
1880
Jan.,
76
yeio York:
Water stock
lSll-63.
;.. .1(154-57.
do
Croton waterstocic. .1845-51.
..185'2-60.
do
do
Croton A(ined'ct8tock.l865.
pipes and mains
do
reservoir bonds
do
Central Park bonds. .1853-57.
..185.'J-65.
do
do
1870.
Dock bonds
do
Soldiers' aid fund
Improvement stock
(.0
'76
Jan .','76
'76
1378
Jaly.1894
Apr. .76
1863.
1869
....1869.
do
New Consolidated
Westchester County...
'
var.
var.
var.
Jersey Cttp; «
1852.67.
Waterloan."
do
long
..
1869-71
do
1866-69.
Sewerage bond*
Assessment bonds. ..1870-71.
Improvement bonds
1868-«9.
Bergen bonds
Local Improvement^
1S90
'76
1):90
Jan. ,'76
do
Park bonds
Water loan bonds
Bridire bonds
'vVater loan
Olty Donos
KingB Co. bonds
dlvlueDd ud stoctt, Alio date Of nittsrity of MiuU,
do
do
do
do
May 4 November,
Feb., May Aug.4 Nov.
do
do
May 4
do
do
November.
Feb., May, Aug. 4 Nov,
May 4 November,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
N
1901
1905
1878
1894-97
1876
1889
1879-90
1879-02
1896
1891
January
4 July,
January ft July.
do
do
Jan., May, July 4 Nov.
January and July.
Bbbrs,
Jr.,
do
flat.
1877-80
1877-79
1890
1SS3-90
1884-1911
1884-1900
1907-11
1877-98
1677-95
1901
1S88
Broker,
4
2>i
J uly,
do
do
do
do
do
do
May 4 November,
do
•All BrooVlyn bnnds
May Aug.4 Nov.
do
do
do
do
January
do
do
do
do
ao
do
City bonds
May, te
Feb.,
,,..
Brootlyn-rQhotations by
1877
1876
1885
1888
Hay,
186.5-68.
Consolidated bonds
Street imp. stock'
do
May,'
1^75.
1860.
Floating debt stock
Market stock
do
May,
Bid.
Ask
99
100
H12
97
105
109
118
'7ti
1895
J.
lO
11-6
1^ Apr.,
Jan. ,'76
J.4D.
J.4D
«
9'J
'iso'
•76.
4 J.
J. 4,
JV4 j!
Q-F.
165
170
«0
155
';6.
Jan.,
1884
.May, '76
18T2
Jan., 76
Oi;t.,'75
1888
J.
SO
ISO
Hi
W3
,'76.11
16
10
10
iio
874,;06
iW
in
iro
Jan., '76 .5
Feb., '76.15
12H J8n.,'76.7>«
IJ
261,511
1S0,1R6
ies"
1(10
10
20
15)t
125,-i4i
114,153
ICO
4
4
10
'76. .9
"76..
i
Jan. ,'76..
Jan., '76. 5
Jan., '76. .9
Jan., '76. .e
11
23,«5
176,0'
*
Jan., '76. .5
Jan., '76.11'
Jan.. '78. .5
J.n., '78.10
Jan., •76.15
Jan., '76. .8
12
2(X>,000
9i
Jan.,'78.^J(l
Jan. ,'76. 1(1
10
'2(10.0(10
\nr.,
'76. .7
20
25
25
23
16
,
Jan.,
10
10
100
'Il
'76.
'76.10
Jan. ,'76..
Jan. ,'76. .5
10
14
90
100
Star
Sterling
I
.5
171,397
65,603
181,276
25,865
'76
J.
10
10
16
10
lieiief
(to
Tlua
iO
Produce Exchange
M. 4S.
J.*
ioti
KW
Mch.,'76..5
Stuyvesant
Tradesmen's
dnlted States
Westchester
Jan.,
MAS.
1000,000
900.00()
Jan. ,'76.
10
20
J.
J.
4 J.
13
137,019
213,7;2
71, '.-a
1-5,314
100
4 0.
f.4A.
J,
200.000
200,010
150.000
280.003
150,000
200,000
Pad lie
1. 3, '78.. .6
85
176
;i5
so
143
Jan.,'7'>..6
r.7,.T(.9
at
!'2K Hi
Jan. ,'76. ..6
iO
20
1
169
115
90
Jan.,'7'»..9
21
A.
4
85
100
100
.5
is
65
SO
12
Feb. 8, '75..
Feb. 14 -IS..
Jan. 3, '76. ..3
Jan. S. '76...
Exchange Place.
4
37 )<
lU
lit-
3tl6'
12
200,000
500.000
390,000
200.(00
l.la.i. l.'7'i..4
J.
J.
National
N. T. Equitable....
New York Fire ..
N. Y. 4 \onkers.
Jan.,'7b..'.0
,lar.,^76,
10
109
140
10
3(X).000
2110.000
•200,000
Nlairara
iMay
J.
J.
300,000
1,800,000
1,200.000
650.000
307,000
1,200,000
Mechanlcs'(Bklyn)
Mercantile
Merchants'
Metropolitan
76'. 5
iO
m
"m
'76..
Jan.,
102,21
4i>,9»2
25
Nov. 10, '75..
10
10
8
14C
S.'76.3X
Jan.l,
486,000
53,000
21,l«0
1,000,000
1000
100
lUOO
Mech.&Trart'rs'.
10
12
198,571
North Kivcr
Ja
M.4N.
4011,000
'500
•
Jaj.,'76.10
JuIyIS,'74..5)v
Jan
8X
4,000,000
1,000,000
;oo
—
Builders^.
Montank (B'kiyn)
.M.&N.
2,100,000
1,600,000
;o 2,000,000
1000
300,000
100
200,000
4
Manhattan..
Nassau (B'kiyn)..
Jan.
50
25
100
100
25
50
50
50
SO
50
50
I^ongl8land(Bkly.)
Julyl,'74.3M
Jau.3. '7'i...6
7ii0,(lC0
900,000
694,000
100
25
*
J»n.3.'7l>3;4
1,000.000
100
1000
JIon>iton.Wtst fit.dtPav.Ferri/—Httt
Ist mortgage
Second Avenu/i—atoei.
1st mortgage
2(1 mortgage
J5
190.000
190,000
200,000
20(1,000
30
20
40
50
Lenox
8
5000,000
6a,ooo
,
Westchester County
Bieeelcer
l.S.'iO.OOO
386,000
4,000,000
2,:00.000
l.RIO.OOO
...1
600,000
Manliattan
Metropolitan
do
certulcates
do
b QJ8
Mitual.Sf. T
do
S20.I'(H1
Lamar,.
7
12
12
12
10
7
Otis. Broker, 47
...i
la
Howard
Lafayette (U'klyn)
1)5
Julyl,'7.''...7
25 2,000,000
20 1.200,000
certiDcates
Irving...,
Hope
Kings Co. (B'kiyn)
Ivnickerbockcr
112
100
May,
J. 4.1.
4. J.
M.4N.
:mporter8'4 Trad..
100
25
SO
90
.Manuf
8,'76.3S
50
.lefl'erson
l.TS.
i>ct
Maylo,'18 3>i
Jan. 3, '76.. .5
7X Jan.
J.
,7.
S, '76...
May Lie...?
May 1,';6..6
May 1, ".6..
4.7.
J. 4,1.
J. 4.J.
J.
J.
J.
55H
Ja'1.3, '76...5
40.
4
135
1U."78..5
J.
J.
J.
4
Guaranty..,..<
(tnardlan
Hamilton
cS
do
8-25,:91
2OJ,00Ci
.;Vn!'3!'76.!'.6
Par Amount. Periods
Brooklyn Gas Light Co
Citizens' Gas Co (Bklyn
'200.(100
4ii,9'.l0
&A
.4
Mch.l,'75..-I
.J.
by Charles
Jan. ,'76.1
Jan. .'76..!
10
nx
Gas and City R.R. Stocks and Bonds.
rtjuotations
J<n.,'76..5
13
89.1,723
J.
l,fl0O,0O0
l,OOO,0O'l
1,500,1100
'i0o,ooo
Tra.iesmen's
10
Jan., 75.
Jan., '71
J,
1, •i6..4
1, '74.. .8
Jan. 1,'76...7
Jan, 3, '76.. .6
14
10
M.4N.
J. 4.J.
800,000
300,000
1,000,000
200.000
900,000
500,000
509,705
616,lf0
153,091
10
20f,(X)0
'76
Jan. ,'76. .8
Ian ,'76..
150,000
500,000
200,000
3,(00,000
150,000
500,000
4
J 4J.
l.orfl,0()o
b.,'76..5
7an.,*76..5
io"
4'.'2.500
Bt. Nicholas
10
W
1,88!
2.'iC,0OO
Seventh Ward
Becomi
8boe and Leather
•21,3-!6
20),1W
S6.6J9
114,867
392,159
9',453
1,800.000
2,000,1100
Jan.,'76.7M
20)tflO
aoo.iw
A.
Pheulx
Produce'
ReDQhlic
Jan.,
12).
19
iflo,oio
3C
'.'00,(K10
J.
.7.4 J.
Peoples*
13
100
110
lOO
4.1.
Jan.
J.&
500.000
1. 500,010
1,000,000
400,000
300,100
422.700
2,000,000
14
10(1
S-81
500,000
.J.
5(X),IKiO
141.633
SO,4E5
1S;,8I2
146,060
116,1«I
83,563
1H,0-J9
Jan.. '78.15
Jan. '76.5.6(1
Apr., ''78.15
Jan,, '76 .7
Emporium
Farragut
Firemen's
Firemen's Fund
Firemen's Trust...
20
.JO
300,000
200,000
Empire City
KxcMange
3, '76.. 4
l,'76,.-f.
3.1,890
5.'0,059
169,315
600.222
1,0110.000
J.
J.
2-JO,000
10
Kagle
Heb., 78.1(
Jan.,'76.:0
Jan., '78
J an., '78. .5
:o
»)
10
10
50
50
25
J.&
1,000,000
3.000,000
200,000
New York
New York County
N T.Mat. Exchange..
1,000,000
100
20
30
20
10(1
F.
500,000
4.000,000
Nassau*
100
commerce Fire
S
76..!
Feb.,'76.1l
Jac,,'76.7/
Jan.,'76..;0
Germania
Globe
Greenwich
4
K.4A.
1,000.000
Metropolis*
MetrDpolltan
50
('ontinentat
26,144
801,595
289,167
8(6.880
ai7..XW
192,247
89,154
3m
.5
'71..
10
CJerman- American
J.
S.CflO.OCO
Ex
Commercial
Columbia
Jan..
5
Dec. I,'75..60
•5110.000
1,000,000
-Mercliants
Merciiants'
20
TO
ln,9B'j
jaii .S, '76..
.J.
(iOO.lXIO
Mercantile
1.53,000
200,0(10
Jan. 10,'7.i.2>,
Jan. 3, '76.. .4
Jan. 3, 78 ..8
Feb.
J.
.1.4 J.
M.4 8,
2 050.000
300,000
400.000
l,OCO.0OC
2.000,000
900,000
30
IS.KS
J.
5UO,1K)0
Marino
Market
Mechanics
Mech. Bkg Asso'tion..
Mechanics & Traders..
800,000
200,000
SO
June, 16.
183,05
17
:oo
Jan.,'76..4
Jan.,'78..6
8S,0"in
4-i8,6:2
100
25
ity
.Jan., '76..
Jan. ,'76. .9
2(*J.0O0
2011.000
i!00,000
800,000
210,000
250,000
800,000
aco.odo
200.000
I
Jan'7i.l2J<
8
10
10
Clinton
Anl.
1»I,0(0
BOO.OOO
Loauurs**.
Manh:tttan*
Manut. & .Merchants*.
U5X
Jan. .'76.
14
IS
10
M.4N.
M.&N.
50i),'XKi
Irvinif
Brewcis'4M'l8t'r6
liroaiway
Brooklyn
300
10
Gebhard
1
Lealber Manafactrs...
Uowery
3S,6('6
E2,E3'J
8;n,678
Mays. "78...
May, 3. '16...;
1
(aland City*
2u
50
25
Pnos.
Last Paid
1872 1373 1374 1875
17
10
10
100
M.4N.
ii2,-;oo
Importers'
200,000
400.000
200,000
j'dn.'illS.'.'.i
1,'76..,5
1, "74.. .4
May
A. 4 0.
F.4 A.
.\I.4N.
Oran I Central*
200.0(10
Feb.
July
Jan
M.4N.
200,000
200,000
100,000
800,000
000,«IO
Grocers*
25
100
90
100
100
Arctic
Atlantic
Juiy'lVYs'.V.S
'2llO,(KiO
Orecuwlch"
3S
Amity
lOix
Julyl,'75.a>i
.1.4.1.
5 000.000
'600,000
1 500,000
I'OOO.OOO
tiallatln
Murray
4.1.
«-J.
100,1 00
500 coo
Fourth
Fulton
Jan.
3. -76...
American
American Excb'e..
Citizens*
Bait River
Eleventh Ward*
First
1, '7«,,15
Mi.yl,';8...5
J.& J.
F.&A.
(«o
100,000
i,o;«)
Dry (roods"
Adriatic
.(Etna
May
.;«n. 10, 76
J.
iuak,
Wall street,)
65
UIVIDKNDS.
PLCS,
1,
Par Amount. Jan.
IS'6.*
ABkd
8, '78.
.
Jan. 3, '711.. 60
Sept. I, "75. .5
Jan. 3, "76...
Jan. 3,"76...4
lan.S. •7«...5
.).& J.
4
Commence
.Jao.3,'7«...5
.Msy 1,"«.3)
.7an
200,000 M, «S.
500,000
J.&J.
2,000,000
J.&.J.
450,000 J.
J.
SCCIUX) ev. 2 mos
eie.oi*
J.&.J.
Citizens'
Hanover
Harlem*
10
.1
Bid.
Last Paid.
1R7!
1874
M.&N.
IW J.* J.
'250
Ctiemlcal
Carrencv
NKT pur
are
(*)
notl^atlonal.
1
do
1877
1895
1899-1902
1876-79
1S76-91
1905
IS76-1900
Wall
lUl
96
I(i2H
11
2H
1:2
lOS
96
100
lis
1(8
109
97
IDS
119
IW
UllW
117
10!
IIS
':oi
ioj"
104
115
114
117
wm
IK
'.»
l(4>.:
MB
113
106
114
107
97
96
99
»7
107H
100
101
107
1(H1
107
102
m
S
vm
St.]
in
1876-80
1881-95
1117
IB
1915-^il
iiex
IIB
116
114
IW
in
1(6
1"4
IM
W7
111
1903
1913
1908-1905
1881 -se
1860-83
IS8U
lua
lot
M
:
.
THE CHRONICLE
June 10, lb76,]
compared with the previous year but this has been
by a reduction of nearly $17,000 In the expenses.
^ntiestments
STATE, CITY
Chrosicle.
No
single copies of the
number
Supplement are
is
sold at the
printed to supply regular
,
Coiicoril
& Montreal
LcavlDK* balance of. ...
wlilcli liai
ReoMpta
Railroad.
MIBjn
been paid
EARNINGS.
From
$876,16!
386,607
Arai'ntcnancc' of
$170.33()
mana^'emeDt
il.OOO
Ciist of
3, its
Miscllluueoua
iUI,OM
tlSO.OOO
$l,on
NASHUA ACTON * BOSTON HAILROAD.
way
8(),4W'2
8x7,030
]4.2>iO
lg,7.]'j
$693,354
$Sll,S4i
Not earnings
$184,014
increase of gross earnings over last year is f 29,100, and of
net earnings $41,803,
reeulta quite as favorable as could have
btien expected, considfring ilie long state of business depression.
The road-bed, track, bridcfes, fences, stalions, &c havo been
kept in careful repair, and are iu as good condition as at anypreviouB period. Our equipment baa been increased by the purchafo
of one thirty-ton freight engine, one first-class monitor-top
passenjrer car, and one new baggage car; one of our passenger
cars has been changed to a drawing room car; wo have rebuilt
one passenger car with monitor top and Miller platform, and
rebuilt seventeen platform cars and one box car, all at a cost of
over SoO.OOO.
The semi annual dividends upon the preferred stock, amounting
to $43,000, have been paid and charged in the accounts. The
sinking fund holds $300,000 of its own bonds which cannot oe
re-issued, so that our bonded debt is practically reduced that
The
exnoniea
has 'ini^n paid
per cent each
Balance carried to contingent fund
MuHenance of mollve power.
Cost of working road
•
18,019
uisM
lB.Mn
t,iDM— tlt<,MB
ovi>r
iIiId
EXrENDITDBES.
From paecensers
From fivlght
From maili!
From express
From miecellaneoas
$37,tH
Two dividends of 3
{For the year ending March 31, 1870).
annual report contains the following:
—
,
amount.
The lease of the Southeastern Railway and equipment to the
Passumpsic Railroad, and the contract between the latter railroad
and this corporation, expired, by limitation, in March last. These
contracts havo not been attended with direct profit, but have
resulted in an efficient and economical line to Montreal, which, in
•connection with other incidental advantages to both the Passumpsic and this corporation, promises, with the recurrence of
business activity, favorable pecuniary results. While, therefore,
the lease and contract have not been formally renewed, they have
been practically continued in force, and the line and the business
operation and connections of the roads forming it have been continued as heretofore.
The best interests of the corporation seemed to the directors to
require the extension of the branch from the Fahyan House to
the base of Mount Washington, a distance of about seven miles,
there connectingjdirectly with the Mount Washington Railway
extending to the summit. Accordingly, contracts for its construe
tion were entered into last fall and the work was then commenced.
It is expected that this extension will be completed and opened
for public travel by the first of next July.
The directors trust that the future of the corporation will soon
warrant the issuing of the consolidated stock to the satisfaction
and for the best interests of all concerned. During the past year,
we have sold consolidated bonds to the amount of $345,100, the
proceeds of which have been applied towards payment lor the
branch extension.
BOSTON CONGO 'in 4 MO^tTRIAI. HAILUOAD, MARCH 31, 1876,
Dr.
The
directors, nubject to the approval of the stoekliolder* of
lease of the Xashna Acton & Boston
Railroad for the term of ten years, from Jan. 1, 1870, and at the
company, have taken a
this
rent of $11,000 per annum. Id connection with this lease, par>
chases of the rolling stock, and other furniture of the same road,
have been made by this company to the amount of $70,0*0. These
purchases were necessary for the purposes of the leasr, bnt tba
property would bo useful to this read, and was taken at soeh
prices that there would be no loss to this company on it, even If
the lease should not be approved and continued. In addition to
this, a loan of $73,500 has been made by this company to tbo
Nashua Acton
lijston Railroad, to enable it to discharge soma
of its obligations, which it was desirable to have removed in
order to accomplish the lease. This loan is made on secaritjwhich the directors regard as reliable, and the interest on it ia
provided for by allowance from the rent of the lease. The sum
of $16,513 has been paid towards the purchase ol the property,
above mentioned from the earnings of this road, during the paat
year, and is included in the foregoing expenses of that year.
To provide for the balance of these purchases, and also to
supply the place of the funds used for the loan referred to, it haa
been necessary for this company to make temporary loana on Ita
own credit, for which its notes have l>een given.
TREASUREB'S TRIAL BALANCE, XABCU 31. 187(.
&
I>r.
Conetrnctlnn
Rindgo's Wharf, Portsmouth
Manchcslcr *North Weare Railroad
Mt, Washington Railroad
.'iaiicook Valley Railroad
.'$1,300,000
tl',B07
Il,n4
$2,850,000
57,140
113,610
sro
201.500
16,f00
26.713
SOJ.OOO
Woofl, oil, &c., on hand
Stock, Ac, on hand for repairs
,
1870 bonds on hand
Trustees of sinkin ; fund
Pemigewasset House
Joseph A. Dodgj, Superintendent
Purchase of White Mountains, N. 11., Railroad
••
JKitension of •
"
"
Branch Railroad to Mount Washington
Cash on hand for ciinpons unpaid
Cash on hand for dividends unpaid
Cash and bonds on hand
W.OOO
245,000
1.S43
8,581
14S,»56
],6BB
•
Vtt.Vm
,
Notes receivable
Cash on hand
10^000
7a,4i9
t^TCO.SV
Cr.
Capital stock
Dot. and contingent acconni
$1,900,000
9ti,978
Notes paya))lc
Interest accsunt
R),OT
44,010
75,000
Income for dividend. May 1, 187R
Concord Railroad, dividend unpaid
Suncook Valley Railrnad, dividt-nd unpaid
Concord & Portsmouth Railroad, dividend nnpald
1,5^
-
tO
UT
Northern (N. H.) Railroad.
(For the year ending March 31, 1876).
The earnings of this road for the years fndiog March 81, 1875
and 1876, were as follows
From
From
From
passengers
merchaiidise
mails
Fromrents
»..
ISalance of earninKS
Less
new
rail
account
Net earnings
Add balance of income per
I«5.
18TI.
$J0'},531
$181,318
4f'8.t)?5
2<S,M8
14,m7
14,«I0
S.10C
7,aoa
2,179
7,500
121
From express
From misccllaneona
Expenses
<3ons traction
ajtm
.>
Total sfnn earnlni^.
Total cxpeudliurot
Mancboii-r /ti Lawrence Railrot'l
Kent 'if C wicord & Porlomouth Uiilroad
Kent of Huncook Valley Itallroad
REPORTS.
directors'
,
HU
,
Tiixeauii capital «tock
Boston
The
Kron rrelsht
From reou
From «xprMS
From mill*
From
subscribers.
ANNUAL
put
PrompaMen){ert.,
AND CORPORATION FINANCES.
as only a sufficient
offset ia
;
The " Investors' Supplement" Is published on the last Saturday
of each month, and furnished to all regular subscribers of the
office,
565
$636,129
44«,«18
tS«S.tM
167,fi07
liO^lO
383,174
21,129
is,seo
$U6,jr7
$9e,M
last report
Balance of interest account
Total Income
3MM
4MK
fi?a,Mii
From which deduct—
Paid dividend Dec. 1, 1875,32 50 per share
Dividend payable June 1, 1876. $2 SO par share
$74,159
74,gat
l«t.«IB
Balance of Incomo account
$4,765,372
Or.
8tock(old. dividends, 4c.)
Stock, preferred
Stock, new
$459,600
800,000
540,400
$1,800,000
Bonds due
in 1865
1675
"
1889
"
1898
"
"
"
$76,000
••••
850.00(1
;
624,000
1,344,000
.$2 ,394,000
Coupons due and unpaid
DiTifienda due and unpaid.
Dividends due and unpaid since Hay
Profit
and
20, 1867
lass..
1,8:H
1,448
8.784
S59,S<6
$4,765,372
Concord Railroad.
year ending March 31,
1876).
(For the
The report has the following
Owing to the continued peneral depression of business, the
gross receipts have fallen off about $52,500 during the year, as
:
During the year, 456 tons of iron and 200 tons of steel rails, and
53,030 new sleepers have been laid in the track, and about 3,300
tons of rails have been repaired and ro-laid. One new mail mud
eleven freight cars have been built as additions to the equipmant
of the road, and one passenger engine and seventeen freight cans
have been re-built to supply the place of others and the road
and furniture have been kept in good repair. The report wtym :
The statement of earnings and expenses from the agent's
department, if compared with that of the previous year, woaTd
indicate a large decrease of income during the past year. Bnt «
part of the difference which thus appears arises merely from »
change in the form of the accounts; the statement of last y««r
having included certain receipts which now appear in the ItMK
of balance of interest account.
The actual falling off in the total income of the road darinf^UM
year, from that of the previous year, has arisen from those geaaial
causes which have so severely depressed the business of railroad^
in common with other enterprises, during the year.
—
TRIAL BALANCI 6HEET XAR3B
Acres.
8W,JtO
adk.
oa
• "";;v.'^'.'..v../.;i^^^v-^^^^^^;'-Waato
•
Sales to .Ian. 1, 1S70
Bales during- toe year I8tO
••
1-^71
i
ix-i
1S7J
13T5
"i
sp/in
,
m
83.06?, 4C0
.
•tock.V..
[June lU, 1876.
31, 1 1.6.
OnttraetioB
*•»'''
.'.
l!<,lil.')
Dedact for cancelled
<!Mh
A«enl'«
It
BUU rwiuihle
Oonoord & Cmreinaut
H
N.
Amount.
$'.«7,MS'9g
a40.s40 27
21H
S5
8 11
8 27
1,1 03
H 13
10 89
11 39
95
Si 13
$-^,143,931 3i
60
llM4>i
73
7i
$'i
iSX
19,9-!)
7, 4'
1^
8,214
7,43J
Ot
9:<n.l-;6 81
a01,I9ri 8«
I7.74fi
H
03
84.638 85
8:t..50i
468.737
75.01
•••
Cootracia
lU'partiao
Per acre.
lOOths.
BJ.87a
S9,G>e
8T.23H
N.H.,eoBt
ah>reeNar:ta(.-rD railroad,
—
8
:
:
FHE CJHKONtCLK
56B
„<,,„c,
V.. .^
Eallroad
Equals
!!r_
sales
5,7.;7
total net s.les lo .Ian.
44,;:;9 IJ
'78 2C-2.9Ja
1,
f'rocecds of timber sales to the
amount
of $51,252, arc not included in the
above.
S:),STf!,-3i
Inciirae
Contlngfiit fun
VondtniKt
.^pril
DlvMeiuls
ii!.;i«lJ
Coaponu
."..*.,
"""';„'
lOJ
1
1,
1374
•
itiipaid
*''
,u
1,1*9
••
Tlie following tp.bulated statement sliowB the mioiber of aereg
ot land i-old in uac.'i trust, and lUe amount unsold at tbe date of
this report
alno proceeds, by trus-.s, from tUe sales of land
the
amounts collected during the past year, with principal and
;
;
by trusts, and the amouut
from lands sold by trusts
interest,
P,2i:
ot
bills
receivable on hand
:
Blllti
pavahle
!
SlTiduaU !aui
Ng.O.'O
1, IjTii.
{3,819,'; 37
Flint
nOOU
& Pcro Marquette Railway,
(For the year ending December 31, 1ST5 )
ACCOUNT— IltCEIPTS AND Dl'^EURSEJISNTS FOK THE TEAR ENDING
DECEMBBK 31, Is'S.
{as,!.^
Met receipt*
l.iS,K31
31, lb7t
1 O'i't.OS'J
101,5yS
siles of land.
j
,£,..-
'""•'••
£01.000
Sote» guaranteed by trn'tees of land funds discounted
in 1575
J"),»('0
Bills receivahl.", co,lected
9.663
Cash received from account of 1676
5 ,544
Third
Ponrth
Trust.
Trust.
'Jrn<t.
Fifth
Tru»t.
Total
Trusts.
15l,f.00
7B,800
3.843
f0.7'i2
.511,503
73,:J75
76,-00
27,753
44,130
'.^02,999
4y.701
S'.,-iH
(,014
70,956
6,5';2
248,501
collected
in
Principal.. ,.
44,0!il
80. -54
u.2nn
14,8015
30.152
•.33,601
l!,fi32
4,537
917
e,7<t8
3,141
321
2,230
2,374
1.P81
173
31,18*
7,130
$19,073
$8,350
$3,993
874,134
S1,SS3
$107,068
(Interest
Acres sold in 1875
Am*>unt of soles of
1875,
for
tlmbersales
$2,^0
4.<a,00j
Second
15:1600
lli.8)5
Proceeds of sales (in'cld.
SH4,2»2 for (mVir sales). J884 7S8 $5S2,n2 $296 271 J]J3,313 $321,494 $3,208,24J''
•Pr. ceeda per acre
7 72
10 31
7 89
10 31
7 22
8 1&
iuciudinsr $23 030
Bend« wuld
Third series
CoDsolidaed
First
Tni-t.
Acres unso'd
Amounts
Jiectipts.
CaalionhanilDec 31. 1374
Woodf, stores, supplies, &c., on haml Due.
TralBc rec ipti" Hrid llltere.*t on land talL'i*
Acres belnnpm to tra«t.
Acres sold lo Uoc, 31, '13.
[ler acre
*.\verH;^e
ol'
sales of 1375
$0 05
$17 80 SIO 77
$4 32 $12 43
$11 99
Bills receivable on hand
Principal,. 127,2,59
9S.2Ct
54,132
81.9.6
10,501
3T9,1U
Dec ai-Tsi
Dec.
31 '5|
jj.g,
4,<l31
j^j^^^.j
I, its
7,425
8,351
31,1141
* •' Proceeds per acre" and ".^vera^e per acre of s, lea of 187
derived after
deducting lim'Qer sates from proceeds of sales.
'
$1.9.0,228
Dlsburse?nent8.
Operating expenses
Coupons, interest and tuxas
Csustruclion account
CoDstruction of liuildiugs
aud
Advanced
los-, disC'innt
E:ist anfinaw
l(r,
St. Clair
i«4
1,051
^l/t
series
;i,0
10.000
Sealestate
1,918
Bills payable, decrease in 18T5
274.7(15
Personal balances, a^ents and oih*r loads.
Sapplies on hand Dec. 31. 18^5
Oath on hand Dec. 31, 1873
t3.05«
128.003
2,211
gTATEHENT Or EABNINQ9 AND EXPENSES IN
$1,1
II
1,238
75.
Earnings.
Pae«enger traffic
Freight tiafllc
Express
Mall
S4"4,2^9
5S1. 74
11.279
2,%4i3
Kent
1,774
on land
sales
31,132
$1,055 053
690,455
Operatinz expecses
Net earnings
$i5S,698
The amount
of outstandi|ng Flint and Holly bonds is stated at
$400,500. This will appear iuconsistent with recently published
Bt»temeats in which the sum is given as $375,000. The discrep.
ancy is explained by the fact that the trustees redeemed the bonds
of tiiat issue that matured on the first of May, 18T5, but have not
yet returned them cancelled to the Treasurer's office.
On the 31st ot December, 1874, there stood
credit of
8. Knapp, Trustee
SlSi.roe
The net credits to same account in 1375 were
22,493
M
.
S204,ii04
The bonds
of the first trust having been redeemed and cancelled (except $1,000, as stated in the report), and the remaining
«B9et8 of this and the second trust being largely in excess of the
Flint and Holly bonds, $380,009 of which do no't mature till 1888,
this credit balance was disposed of, under direction of the Board,
as provided in the Trust Deed of Aug. 2, 1875, by a conveyance
to trustees of the latter trust of real estate to extent of $113,411
for security of bonds therein named, and by merging the balance
into the genera] fund of the company to the extent of .§01,593.
Tlie issue of 8 per cent land-grant bonds was not secured on the
bmds from which these funds were lealized.
The expenses of 1875 were largely increased by reason of tbe
Tery severe and protracted winter of '74 and '75, during which
the damage to track and rollinff stock and the cost of removing
Bnow were excessive. The cross earnings and operating expenses
of the year compared with former years as follows
Year.
5|a
JSP
3£J
'16
year ending December 3! 1875.)
I
report of this company lor the year 1875 contains the state
meuts below the report of the connecting line, the St. Paul &
Sioux City, was given in the CIIUONICLE of May 13, on page 470.
The President says
The final arljustment of our lands with the State of Iowa has
not been made, and no deeds have been received from the State
during the past year. The suit brought by the McGregor Railway
Company, for about 190,000 acres of our lands, pending at date
of my last report, remains undecided. By the advice of a majority
of the Directors, I entered into an agreement with the McGregor
Company to refer the claim made by them to Eon. S. F. Miller
for decision, both parties agreeingto abide by his determination of
the cas". The greater portion of lands heretofore sold, haie been
for bonds, and at prices that would redeem the face of the bonds.
or neaily so. without including the lands in suit. Should those
lands be lost to the company, the remaining lands will h^ve to be
soH at the lull appraised value, and great care and economy
practiced to make the lands redeem tlie bonds.
As President ef
tlie coinpauv and Trustee lor the bondholders, I deem it uiy duty
to hold the lands at present pr'ces, until the qaesiiou of disputed,
title is settled. Feeling confident of success in obtaining title for
the lauds in suit. I have contracted to sell some of them, and a
small portion of the bonds on hand are deposited on account of
such sal-s. No deeds have been given, and if ou' title fails, the
At the last
bonds will be returned, an
contracts cancelled.
report, I'lere had been cancelled of land bonds $3'^S.0d0.
At the
next nie-tin,; ot the board there will be cancel. ed $317,000
np.king in all, of cancelled bonds, tCOO,000; leaving outstaniiing
^'3,300 000. From sales made sinc^ January 1st, IST'J, boads have
been received for sale of deeded lands equal to the amount
received for sale or contract of disputed lands, so we miy safely
cancel the full amount shown by this report to be on hand.
I
think it proper lo remind all holders of land bonds that their
bonds may be exchanged for any lands of the company, at
appraised prices for land, and at the face value of the bonds.
The
•
;
Kallroad
Third series
Interest
iJie
;».98!)
73.20O
Bonds ciiucelled—
Second
{For
14'',iti*l
on l>ond8
&
St. Paul.
4~'^,:it0
Construct i"u of rulilm; stock
Profit
&
Sioux Citj
fC.flO.t.'i.'i
Earnings.
Expensofl,
Net,
8i,i33,>ii»
$678,4114
1,126197
7n,ti03
$45'. 118
414,591
t9',9«0
a5S,5U8
l,nt:3.98S
6(.8,99S
1,055,053
6J6,455
LAND DEPAKTMENT.
Ihiring the year 1875, there were sold by this department
7,430
acreti of land, at an averaj:e price of "$11 39, amounting
to
In
$84,638.
addition thereto, sales of timber have been made
letaining the fee, to the amouut of $33,050. Makinir the
ap-irra'
*=
gate sales, $107,088.
The sales of land during the year 187-1, as compared with pie.
Tioua years, is shown in tho following table:
^^
t
*
LAND GRANT.
Acres.
to the company by the State of Minnesota
Patented to the state of Iowa for the compiny, 40. ,1)07,17 acres.
Of th'^se the State of Iowa has deeded to com'panv
or these are :;waiting conveyance to company
Estimated as yet enuriug to company in Iowa
Deeded
230,121
181,743
..
222,253
...
637,288
'.
To
al
16^
STATEMENT OP SALES.
Prior to 1875.
Total
number of
acres sold
53,0;^9
Valneof
sales
Average price per acre
Number of town lots sold
Value of sales
Average per
8410,v94
7
1«75.
38 974
S3:J5,tt44
9;J
409
$46,755
114 81
lot
During
(1
1
5
Total.
(12,073
8616,2W
7 01
37
4:6
82,<'85
$ 19,740
114 03
llu 55
J!eceipts.
Prior to 1875.
Principal on land sales
Interest on land cont'atts
lieposits (partial
$371, 7H7
4,904
payments)
Principal on tiiwn lot contracts
Interesi on town lot contracts
Total
Received
in
>'.i9ceived in
bonds
commissions
.I'eived in cash
""Ota!
1S75.
$22 ',..78
2,015
Total
$594,81*
f3S
424
6,919
DRT
40,325
3,097
1,390
41.lil5
4h3
3,5tO
$4-;0,t02
S227,!:7fi
$fi47.879
$S8T,702
$il
S8,8D9
...
During
$420,602
1,1116
$5:i9.67i>
9,4ii9
5,f.S0
M,46»
38,729
$3;- ,276
$647,678
|
|
:
June
:
187C
10,
COUl-AHATIVi! nl'ATESIEMT ur KARKIN09
1071
Earnih'js.
*^D
AND UPCKATlHtt IXTKNaU ruV
I8;6.
]3T:i.
'
FrrUhi
$1V).H9
Mall
1874.
$175.31!!
«i:«7»«
f-.U
»J;S
6.5i)
n -ivi
18.^^u
$J«l,ti87
giSl.US
laTJ.Tlis
taxes, rerUi
a d
inttrttt.)
''"•I-
Ginortl expense'"
iioad ileiiartment
1ST4.
$10,481
$
lOI.HJT
Machinery (letartmeiit
IKT.'S
ll.tUJi
f*l51l
4«.i7i)
td'lix
44'8";
i\'\i
4!,S'ii)
lOO.HuO
W.7i3
Operating expenses
$873 .M9
Nutloss
4a,8til
Net aarninss
Percent of I xpenses to earnings,. 1217-10
$;ll,749
..
Transportation tJopartment
ii^.
2'i.6;i8
lIl»ceIl»neoa«
Oro«« camluea
187* '
6,CS5
4,19)
13,031
Eipree?
E-rpeuwi—^Kxcludlng
!»v ai
•!
»•". -n
aaii
Sfl.'S'i
7i7i6
03 2 10
"0 1-lu
GENERAI. INVESTMENT NEWS.
Atlantic Mi^sis.sippl & Ohio.— Tlie case of tliB Atlantic Mis& Ohio Kailroail, on a motion of ilie trustees under tbe
$15,000,000 mortjrage for forpclosure and appoiutmeiit of n
receiver, was up in tbe United States Circuit Court, at Kicliniond,
fippi
June
Tlie counsel for
defendant.t demurred to tlie bill of
complidnants on the ground that the plaintiffj repre.sented too
gitiall an interest to pive them standing-, and likewise on the
jrround of want of equity. Alter argument, pro and con, leave
was asked tD withdraw the demurrer and that further time be
jrivon to file an answer to the bill.
The court allowed a withdrawal of the demurrer, and the case was continued; and on the
Cth in.Ht. the Court appointed as jjint receivers M-ssrs. Chailes L.
Perkins, ot New York, and Henry Fink, of Lyuchbur^r, Va., the
2.
Mr
.THE CHRONICLE
]
tlie
holders, by reaaoo ol ceruin Informalities, hiring b*in
throwa
out) Toted tbemralres Into poslilonaof •uthoritr, organizada
naw
board of niaoogeiueat. appointed officers of thalr owo.aod b«
UB« of s little physical perauaaioo, obtained complete
poaaaaaioa
(olne points of tbo law) of tho road and Its rolling stock,
and
now operaiintf It. Tlie Union Pacific sold and transferrtd the
property to the Kansas Picitic, wiili a guaranUe to oarry oat
in
(lood faith tbe terms of rale.
The lattrr bare made no effrwt to
recover, waiting probably far the original
owners to sMtla the
difficulty and reatore the purchase.
Tbe latter will probablr
enter upon formal preceedinjis, prove up tbeir claim*
vetJivLrlueut and foreclosure on tbe road (leaving tba county
atockboUan
out in ihe coM, or paying tbfm t le 20 per cent, on their aabeeriptiooB they otlered to do in the first place), then
net le^al poaaeisflon and turn over the entire property to the
KansM PaciCs
tW
u*
Company."
The
local stockholders
Pacific, but were
Kansas
Company held
bsve opposed the eonsolidatinn with tho
unable to prevent it, as tbe Union Paatie
the cootrolling interest in tbe slock.
Fraii!illn Telegrjph Company.— The anaual meetlDir waa
held at Boston. 'J he receipts for the year were
I330.0W: expenses, §330 431; deficit, $15,770. The assets are
liabilities, 578,118.
Portland; from
New
$17^30, and
lines are
reommended from Boaton
to
N. H., to WMls' Blver, Vt.; from Providence via Fall River to New Bedford; and from Springfield vU
Holyoke, Northampton, Eastbamptoo, and GreenHel I, Mass to
Trovand Albany. Sidney Dillon, Jay Gould, W. J. Lvods JoUa
A. Mortimer,
hos. T. Eckert, H-nrv M. Taber, Frederick L.
Ames, Edwin F. Atkins, and E. H. RoUinson were choaen dlicctBristol,
I
ors.
Jolict & Nortliern Indiana.—Julge Blodgstt has entered a
decree in the foreclosure suit, pending In the United gtatea
Court in Illinois, ..f Julius Wadsworth, trustee, and others vs.
j)reBeat superintendent of the line.
These gentlemen were The Joliet and Northern Indiana Railroad Company and the
recommended by both parties to t'ue case, Mr Perkins on the part Michigan Central Railroad Company.
of the bondholders and Mr. Fink on the part of the railroad
The court orders that tho Joliet and Northern Indiana RaiLiaad
company.
should transfer to jhe trnatee (Wadsworth) the lease with the
Atlantic & Paciflc Railroad.
are informed .'hat no an- Michigan Ceu'ral Railroad Company, or deposit it with H. F.
nouncement ha.s b=en made by the Receivers that the July inleres-t Eames, the Rectiver of the Joiiet Road, and also surreoilxrto the
on the South Pac'fic first ir.ortxag-e bonds will not be paid, as Receiver thirty-eight bond.s of the Chicago Burlington & Quincy
stated in the Ciikoxicle of June 3. The item teferred lo was Railroad in its possession. The Receiver Is authorized to sell
taken from the columns of another journal, and bs-ing a brief and these thirty eight bonds and pay the proceeds to the bondholder*,
and also collect the rents due under the lease, and make reports
posiiive statement of fact was supposed to be correct.
from time to time to the ourt. The Michigan Central Boad im
Jiostuu & Lowell. The company invites sealed proposals
required to return to the Receiver, as landlord, pay him withia
until June l.j, J87(), for the purchase of $750,000 of their six per
ttn days $89,000, now due for the year ending Jan. 10, 187<>, and
cent, currency bonds, having twenty years to run Irom July 1,
thenceforth on the lOih ol July and January allernaiely p.'iy the
187G. with interest payable serai-aunually, theaime beingauthorfuture rent in semiannual iostalmsnts.
The iojunctiun heretoized by vote of stockholders, passed January 5, 1870. "lor the
fore existing to restrain the defendants from taking any steps to
purpose of fundinjr the floating debt of the corporation."
These annul the lease, and to orevent the Michigan
Central Road trom
bonds may be registered at 'he option of the holder.
paying any rent t j the Joliet and Indiana Road, is continaed ia
Boston & New York Air Line (late New Haven Jliddletown lull force, and made permanent until the bonds are paid.
& IVilliHiantic). The annual meetinir was held at Middleiowu,
Maryland k Delaware.— The Maryland Circuit Court haa
Conn., this week, when the followini; directors were elected for
granted a decree of foreclosure and sale of this road on applickthe ensuing year: Samuel S. Sands, President; D. B. Hatch,
tion of the bondholders.
It is one of the roads that were to form
Treasurer; H. B. Hammond, General Manager; Kipley Hopes,
part of the consolidate! through line of iLe New Jersey SouthCharles Dana, E. Elleiv Anderson Thos. L. Watson, Secretary;
ern to Baltimore and No folk.
Henry Lewis, Isaac Anderson, Allyn M. Colgrove, J. N. Camp,
Benjamin Douglas, George S. Moulton.
Sliddletown UnionTille k Water Gap. At the aoBOkl
The gross earnings for tbe year ending June 1, 1876, were meeting in Midaletown, N. Y., May 29, President Burt reported
$16-'5,',l8li
the operating expenses for the same period were §123,- that all difficulties arising under the leare to tbe New Jersey
Midland had bc«n adjusted and a settlement of accounts arraofed
635 surplus applied to construction, §37,351.
la the operating expenses are included the following extrtor- with the receivers, wnich was now before the Chancellor ot New
dinary disbursements, which will not be again required (or a Jersey lor approval.
long period
Daring the year tbe floating debt of $8,00>') has been paid ;
Painting of iron bridses
$6,629 about $20,000 had been paid on account of past-doe coupons, and.
Fepairiuj; and re-buildlng iccomoilves and passenger cars
15,771
$8,160 more was ready tor payment to the second -mortgaf^ bondRent of engines
1,300
holders on June 1. The coupons accruing during the year haT»
The rental is now punctually paid.
all been paid.
To'al
J.a.COO
—Wa
—
—
;
i
—
;
;
The operating especBes were 77 per cent, of the gross earningsDeductinjr the above extraordinary expenses or disbursements,
the operating expenses would have been 3 per cent.
—
Minnesota Railroad Bonds. la the case of Selah Cham^
berlain against the Southern Minnesota Company, the 8c. Paal It
Sioux City Company and others, recently decided in the Uidtwl
Bnrlingtou Cedar Ra))id.s & Jlinnesota Railroad. Under State.t Supreme Court, that court held, sffirming the decisioa of
the decree of the United States Court, made in October la.xt, the the Circuit Court, that where land is conveyed to the State by m,
official notice hxes- the sale at Cedar Rapids, June 22.
Thesale corporation, as indemnity against losses on her bonds loaned to it»
the bondholders have no equity for the application of tbe laud t»
,is to satisfy the lollowirg mortgagees
the payment of the bonds which can l>e enforced against th»
Chnrli'sL. Frost ami J. Edgar Thdmson
S 5.400,000
S'Ste, and her crrauiees take the property discharged of any claiaL
PhlloC. CHihouii and n<!iiry Clews
S.UiO.OOO
yaru.'crs' Ljan <& Trust Cejupany
S.liil.aiO
of the bondholder.-*.
Mr. Chamberlain, who wad contractor for a portion of botfe
$105111, V.O0
roads, holds $508,000 of tbe bonds of tbe Slate ot MianaMtK
Canada Sontlicrn.— At the annual meeting of the stockholders, issued to the original companies. These companies failed and tb«
the following directors were elected Messrs. William H. Vanderliens of the State upon their roads were foreclosed, and the
bilt, Augustus Schell, Samuel F. Barger, D. D. Worcester, Joseph
properly with the laud-grants was transferred by the State to the
Marker, W. L. Scott, Sidney Dillon, Adam Crooks and E. A. new corporations which built, and now own, the roads.
Mr. Cha^kWickes. A resolution was passed approving and confirming the beriaiu. payments of the bonds being refused by the State, browllk
sale of the majority of the stock of the company to Commodore
the suit, lately decided, to attach a lien to the laud grants. Tkm
Vanderbilt.
Court has now fina'ly decided against bim, but in its opiaiaa
Chicago Milwankee
St. Panl.— Milwauk-e, June o.— At u'es the following language as to the liability of the State:
the annual meeting of the siockiiolders of the Chicago Milwau- "The l>ouds of the State in the hands of tbe complainaat rakee Hi. St. Paul Railway, today, over |28,000,0OO of stock and mained unpaid, and they are still unpaid. Tbe faith of the 8t&t«,
bonds were represented. Tbe followinar gentlemen were elected solemnly pledged for the payment of both principal and interest,
Directors: Alexander Michell and Juhn Plankinton.of Milwaukee; has never been kept. So tar from keeping it, the State, as early
Julius Wadsworth, Walter S. Gurnee. Davil Dows, Jeremiah as November, 18ti0. adopted an amendment to its constitution proMilbank. Abrain R. Vannest, John M. Burke, at.d Peter Geddes, hibiting any law which levied a lax or made other provision tor
Joseph G. 1 horp, of such payment irom taking effect until tbe fame liad iKen snlmitof New York George W. Wid, of Boston
Eau Claire and Jonathan M. Bowman, of Kilbourn City. At a ted to a vote of the people, and been adopted by them. Thi*
suba>-(|uent meeting of thd Directors the prtsent oHicera were prohibition, if not a violatiou of tbe State's pledge, conflicta witk
re-elected.
itsspiiit.
Tbe bonds issued are legal obligations; tbe State l»
Colorado Central.— The Denver (Col.) Mirror says: "By a clever bound by every consideration ot honor and good laith topaythei^
Were she amenable to tbe tribunals ot tbe country, aa priva^
eouii de main the Colorado stotkholdeis (the proxies of Eastern
—
:
&
;
;
;
,
'
:
THE CHROTflCLR
568
individuslB are, no coart of jasltee would withhold
agaiDBt her in an actieu for their enlorcement."
its
judgment
Hissonri Faciflc Railroad.— A deepatcli from St. Lonis, Jane
6, saya: In the United States Circuit Court, to-day, a decree of
foreclosure of the third mortgage bonds of the Missouri Pacific
Ballroad was consented to, subject, however, to the rights of St.
Louis County to its claim for $700,000, and the right to a prior
lien OTcr all other incumbrances. It is understood that C. K.
Garrison, who represents the holders of these third mortgage
bonds, has made a proposition to the County Court of St. Louie
Couaty, that the holders of these bonds consent to a foreclosure
of the morteace and the sale of the road, and will make over to
the county $700,000 ol the new third mortgage bonds to ecsure
[June 10, 1876.
case, the claim is untenable, and the relief must be refused.
no relief can be granted on either of the grounds laid in
As
the biU
same must be dismissed with costs."
New York Boston & Montreal.—The New York and Boston
Division was sold under foreclosure of the first mortgaa-e
in
White Plains, N. Y., June 5. The whole amount of the bond*
and accrued interest is $3,230,835, for which amount the property
was bought in by the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, Trustee
of complaint, the
account of the bondholders.
This division extends froni
to Brewster's, about fifty miles, on some twenty-five
miles of which track has been laid.
N. Y. City Bonds. At an adjourned meeting of the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment, the Controller was authorized
to
itB claim.
issue $60,0C0 in bonds for the four new free baths. He was
The Court had previously ordered that the receivers of the Pacific empowered to issue $633,835 in bonds to pay assessments also
for
Bailroad are authorized, if in their judgment they think it advisa; opening streets, etc. The Mayor then called
up the question of
ble, to purchase and retire such portion of the second mortgage authorizing the issue of
$1,000,000 in bonds for the Brooklya—
b3nd8 on the Pacific Railroad as are required to be retired by the Bridge. T. G. Ritch, counsel for the opponents of
building thoJ
terms of said mortgage provided no certificates of indebtedness bridge at the present hight, asked one day's delay
to hear
be issued tor such purpose without further order of the Court.
argument. Henry C. Murphy, President of the Board o'f Trustee*
of
the
Bridge,
said
the
act
of
the
Legislature
made
it
plan
mandatory
Mobile & Ohio. A
of reorganization has been prepared
by joint committees of the bondholders and the board of direc- on the Board to issue the bonds on a requisition from the Bridge
Trustees. This requisition was made a year ago, and expecting
tors, and is summed up as follows by the Bailroad Gazette:
money from the city, the Trustees have gone on with their work
1. Stockholders to surrender their certificates and to receive
new ones for one-half of the former amount. The other half to and their obligations now amounted to about $600,000. In answerto questions, Mr. Murphy sta.ed that the Trustees had complied
be held by trustees for the purpose of voting only.
with all the requirements of the act of Congress in regard to th»
3. The present securities of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad Company to be surrendered to a trust company, and held in escrow, Bridge, and had the written peraiission of the Secretary of War
so as 10 preserve to the owners all their present rights and pow- to go on with the construction upon the present plans. Afcersome
discussion, in which Mayor Wickham spoke in favor of the
ers, and new securities given therefor as follows
resolution, it was adopted, the Controller voting in the negative.
3. Currency 6 per cent bonds at the rate of |lo,000 per mile on
the 472 miles of main line, $7,080,000 in all, to be divided between
Portland Saco & Portsmouth.— The report of the Director*
holders of first mortgage and Tennessee substitution bonds, pro states that the future dividends
are to be three per cent, semirata, in proportion to the mileage covered by their respective
annually, and the Eastern is to pay all taxes. A resolution was
liens.
Coupons unpaid and up to Jan. 1, 1878, to be included in passed at the recent annual
meeting, authorizing the issue of
the amount to be redeemed with these bonds.
$500,000 in six per cent, bonds, secured by mortgage to run for
4. First preferred 7 per cent income bonds, interest non-cumutwenty years, to pay all the outstanding liabilities and to provide
lative, to be issued for the balance of the ;first mortgage and
funds for contingencies.
for
High Bridge
—
;
—
Tennessee substitution bonds.
5. Second preferred 7 per cent income bonds, interest noncumulative, to be issued for the second mortgage bonds and
coupons unpaid and up to March 1, 1878.
6. Third preferred 7 percent, income bonds, interest non-cumulative, to be issued for the convertible bonds and coupons unpaid
and up to March 1, 1878, also in settlement of judgments, floating debt and other claims now outstanding.
7. Dividends on stock to be paid only when an equal
amount
is in hand and applied to the purchase and cancellation
of the
preferred income bonds, in the order of their respective priorities
The present stock is $5,320,600 the total amount of funded
;
debt
is
New
$15,079,043.
Jersey
any townsbip through which the Montclair Railroad should pass, to issue its bonds to the amount
of 20
per centum of the valuation of the real estate of such township.
The Township of Pompton accordingly issued $100,000 in bonds
to aid the railroad. These bonds were purchased by Peter Cooper,
and by him given to the Cooper
The bonds were due on
r - Union.
of real estate, in
—
November
1, 1873, at the First National Bank of jTrsey'city.'but
paid, and hence a suit.
The defence was irregularity in
the action of the commissioners in the issue of the bonds,
and
defects in the consents obtained from the taxpayers
and in the
affidavits of the assessors nullifying the assents.
The suit was tried at great length before Judge Strong at
Trenton, and the jury, under direction of the Court, without leav.
ing their seats, rendered j udgment for the nlaintiffs for the
full
amount claimed.
were not
.
New
Orleans Mobile
Supreme Court,
&
Texas.—Justice Bradley, of the
recently decided in the Circuit Court at New
Orleans the case of Charles Morgan
vs. The New Orleans Mobile
Railway Company. The suit was based upon an alleged
violation of a contract formed between Charles Morgan
and
New Orleans Mobile & Texas Railroad Company, on the 12ththe
of
December, 1871.
Charles Morgan owned two steamers and a railroad
between
Sew Orleans and the lake, and another from New Orleans
to
iirashear.
He agreed to relinquish running them for fifteen
years, and to turn them over to tUe Mobile Railroad
Company at
« stipulated price, fixed at $797,800. This included wharves
f2o0,0(il0
Western Union
New
York, June
7,
Tel. Co.,)
1876.
[
respectfully sub-
To the Directori : The Executive Committee
mit the following statement of the operations of the company and
the condition of Us affairs:
In the rrport presented by the committee at the last quarterly
meeting •f the Board, held March 8, 1376. the net profits fur the
quarter ending March 31 (February business being partially aud
March wholly estimated) were stated at...
$720 014 i9
And the liabilities paid and accruing, for which provision had not
then been made
(iS6,387 93
.
levee line of the Pontchartrain Railroad
to
claimed in this
paid.
The net profits for the current qaarter ending Jane .30, inst., based
upon oflic al returns for April, nearly complete returns for
May, and estimatiuc the returns for June, willbe about
t735,4B8 5T
dividend received on the shares of the luternatiODal Ocean
Telegraph Company, held by this company
1-2S,000 00
Add
And
surplus April
1,
as aiiove
102, 40-^
Makcsatotal surplus July 1, 1676, of
Interest on the bonded debt for one quaiter (not payable till November 1. 18"B) is
One
qiiarter's proportion of
May
8*
S9t2,891
3*
1.36,576
90
SIi6,5'6 90
sinking fund (not payable
1, 18-17) is
80,O00 00
1
to
May
1,18TB
32,900 60
. . .
5393.413 69
J06,720 00
Deducting which leaves a balance of
5SS,693 S9
To avoid possible misapprehension, it may be stated here that
all expenditures for reconstruction and rental of leased lines are
charged to profit and loss as current expenses, and deducted from
gross receipts before profits are stated.
In view of the preceding statements, the committee recommend
the adoption by the board of the following:
Resolved, That a dividend of ly, percent, from the net earnings of the three
months ending June 30 be, and the s.me is hereby, declared, payable on the
15lh day « f July next.
lieeolved. That fcir the purpose of such dividend the stock-books be clesed
at 3 o'cloclr on the afternoon of the 20lh inst , and be re-opened on the morn-
^^'•^'' principal contract made on the
12th of Decem^""^o^i'^^
ber 1871, between Charles Morgan and the New Orleans
Mobile
& lexas Railroad Company was a New York contract, governed
and obligations by the laws and jurisprudence
of
?S«^t'if
J"X^
the State
of New York, and as by their laws
and jurisprudence,
80 far as appears, no such dissolving consequence
follows from a
is
This was what remained after providing for six months' interest
on the bonded debt due May 1, and one year's appropriations for
the sinking fund and payment of all liabilities for the completion
and furnishing of the new building, all of which have since been
Deducting this from balance of snrplus, as above, leaves
A dividend of 1;; per cent, on the capital outstanding requires.
and the new depot. The gross receipts of tho through
business
were to be divided ratably according to the relative length
of the
wulroads of complainant and defendants between
New Orleans
«ad lexas. The agre.ement was made in the city of
New York
ahe Judge concludes as follows " The conclusion I am forced
-non-performance of a part of the contract as
$33,626 60
returns for the quarter (ending March 31) showed
the profits to be $788,790 75, or $08,770 22 in excess of the estimate. Adding this excess to the estimated surplus of $33 626 60,
as above, gives $102,492 82 as the actual surplus April 1, 1876.
official
i
mortgage bonds and income bond.s" of
Btipolated that Morgan should have, for
^V**,*
cash,
the
:
Leaving a surplus of
The
uary
to receive as security
''*?iS*n°nV>-
:
Deducting and setting this aside leaves
$SS('),3I4 49
In March last, steps were taken with the view to secure to
this company control of the lines of the Southern & Atlantic Telegraph Company, in case it should become desirable to
do so. Early in May it became expedient to close the matter,
which was done by purchasing a majority of the stock. A lease
of the lines has since been negotiated, the details of which have
been substantially settled, and it is expected that possession will
be given us in a short time.
The amount of the purchase is about 8200,000, which, deducted
from the .alance of SS5(;,314 49, ns above, leaves
S526,314 4»
There have been expended for construction of Lew lines from Jan-
steamers, Pontchartrain Railroad stock to the
amount of 5 080
hares; also the Opelousas. Mr. Morgan further agreed
to s'ubBcribe to the stock the sum of $1,258,000 on
the same terms as
other subscribers, and the property before named was
to be taken
ag payment of the subscription as far as it went.
Mr. Moro-an
iT
the
graph Comnany
ExECtjTivE Office
till
& Texas
was
followinir is the quarterly-
Committee of the Western Union Tele-
'
Town Bonds.—An
act of the Legislature of New
Jersey, passed in 1868, authorized the owners of two-thirds of the
value
Western Union Telegraph.— The
report of the Executive
'
ing of ihe 17th of Julj-.
Respectfully submitted,
Wiujam
Oktok, President.
;;
June
^
THE
10, 1876,]
c^^ojiii
I)
m
r
e
c i
a
COTTON.
BuiDAY NiOHT, June
J875-6.
bWs
Beef, bbl8.
Lard, lb9
and
tea
Bacon, lbs
116,2(17
91,8li8
79,9ti6,S98
9,
1870.
Butter, lbs
C'liceee, lbs
140,571,723
8,014,802
82,932,081
illow,Ibs
30,S01,t)81
1874-6.
lH,(il9
^^.^^i
97,417,748
160,892
8a.08I
111,321.463
lSl,751,(m
131,131,39ti
19i,8M,464
S5n,017.i9n
S,506,M9
l.SST.St*
22.982,471
88,3.')8,0.)3
38,54i,W6
31,26),887
187J-3
lS7.i-4.
28,7)6,868
24,132,868
Uf.im
:2,4i4
S.1302J2
Uio coffee has been moderately active, but at easier prices
prime cargoes. l(>+@17Jc. gold mild grades have also sold
slowly Java, mats, 20@33c. gold, and Maracaibo, LliSlSic. gold.
Stocks of Rio, 124,410 bags here, with a visible supply for the
Java, 130,500 mats, and otUer
I'nited States of 238,800 bags
.rowths, 43,125 bags. Rice has been q'lite dull. Teas were dull,
ill within a day or two, when the demand became more active
and prices firmer.
Molasses, at a decline to 3.3c. for 50 test, has been more active,
four cargoes having been sold for refining, basides three cargoes
of Porto Rico to the trade; stock of foreign, 7,700 hhds.
Sugars
continue to show an accumulation of stncls, and prices have been
barely supported, at 7J@8c. for fair to prime refining, with standard crushed refined at lU^c. The movement in raws has been
fair to
I
Thb Movkmbnt ov the
General trade has remained dull, but speculation in Ixadiog
."laples hag received a new impulse from the condition and prospects of political affairs on the Continent, it bf^ing doubtful
whether peace shall be maintained in Europe, or whetiior a
general war shall break out. In mercantile circles the discussion
has been active concerninsr the probable effect of such a war
upon business and values, and the course of speculation basbeen
largely influenced by conflicting views.
Private advices from
England have jreneraDy given assurance of the maintenance of
peace; butthey do not receive full credit with us. The weather has
become warm, and crop prospects are almost uniformly favorable.
The speculation in hog products has been generally towards
higher prices, stimulated in part by the reduclion that has been
effected in stocks, but more directly by the expectation of war in
Europe, and the export demand to which it may give rise. Besides, the summer production is not so iarge as in previous years.
Mess pork to-day was quoted at $19 50 on the spot, and the closing bids for future delivery, were $19 20 for July, |19 05 for
August, $19 .'50 for September and for October. Lard has recovered nearly one cent a pound from the lowest point, and. sold
freely today at $11 C3i@ll 70 for prime city and Western, with
closing bids for future delivery, $11 65 for July, $11 75 for
August, $11 82i for September and $11 80 for October. Bacon
and cut meats are also rather dearer, alter some speculative transactions at low prices early in the week.
Beef and beef hams
have been dull and drooping, but close more steady. Tallow has
been selling fairly at 8fc. for prime. Stearine is dull at 13(al3Jc.
Butter is in large supply at 15(ro25c., as in quality.
for prime.
Cheese is lower at 8@llc. for new State factories. The exports
from New York, Nov. 1 to June 3, inclusive, for 'I years:
Pork,
from the South to-night, is given below. For the week ending
evening (June 9) the toul receipt* have reached 10,4M
UlsB, agaloit 18,810 bales laat week, 10,330 bales the previoiw
week, and 10,905 bales three week* since, making the total
receipts since tlie lit of September, 1875, 4,028,470 bales, against
since Sept.
week
for this
(as per telegrapti)
Boxes.
lBfi06
lO.lbO
103,488
13^,679
43,i76
43,445
Melado.
Baj^s,
4,945
8,497
417
227,765
145,737
747
881
170
8,716
8.933
freights for the past week has not reached
that liberal volume that was so noticeable during the previous
week. The consequence is that the grain rates, both for berth
Petroleum tonnage, howand charter room, are a trifle easier.
Late engageever, is firm and, at the close, in better demand.
ments and charters were Grain to Liverpool, by steam, 0@9id.
cotton, 5 IGd.; provisions, 40@503. per ton; grain, by sail, 8d
cotton, 5-lOd; corn to London, by steam, lid.; cheese, 50s. per
ton
grain, by sail, 9id.; flour, 2s. Gd.; grain to Hull, by steam,
lOJd; bncon, 403. per ton grain to Glasgow, by steam, 9J@10d.;
do. to Bristol, by sail, 8fd.; flour, 3s. 6d.; grain to Cork, for
orders, Os. 3d.@G3. 9d.; do. to Cardiff, Limerick, London, and
case oil to
Calais, Cs. per qr.; do. to Oporto, 17c. gold per bushel
The business in ocean
:
I
:
;
;
1
;
'
I
'
;
naphtha
Gottenburg, 43. 101.; crude
petroleum and naphtha to Havre, 3s. 7id. To-day, there was a
moderately fair business, though at a further slight decline for
Grain to
charters, however, remained steady.
berth room
Liverpool, by steam, 9d.; cotton, 5 IGd.; grain, liy sail, 8d., and
flour
l)y
sail. 2s.
cotton, 9-32d.; grain to London, by steam, lO^d
the Levant, 30c. gold
;
I
'
grain to Cork for orders, 6s. Gd.; do. to Hamburg, in shipbags, Gs. Cd.; refined petroleum to the Baltic, 43. 6d., and
crude do. to Havre,
3a. 9d.
trade has
Naval stores have not shown any improvement
draggedjslowly, and figures are anything but in a healthy posicommon to good
tion
spirits turpentine closes at 2!)4@30c.
In petroleum, a good busistrained rosin at $1 G5(ffi$l 75.
ness has been done at full figures, until at the close, when there
was a falling off in the export demand prices, however, remained firm at SfccaSlc. lor crude, in bulk, and Uic. for
;
;
;
'
;
•
refined, in bbls.
There has been a moderate demand for Kentucky tobacco, and
quotations are steady at 6i@8c. lor lugs and Si'SlOc. for leaf the
sales for the week embraced GOO hhds., of which 400 were for export and 200 for consumption. Seed leaf has continued in fair
demand and unchanged the sales embrace crop of 1873, 18
cases Ohio, at 6@7c., 120 cases New England, at 12calCc.; crop of
crop of
1873 and 1874, 85 cases Wisconsin, on private terms
1874, 30G cases New England, at 6^@25c.; and crop of 1875. 150
7(rt!30e.
kinds,
at
cases Ohio, at 6@7c.; also, 200 cases sundry
Spanish tobacco has ruled a shade easier, with sales of 600 bales
Havana at 85c.@|l 15.
;
;
:
;
of the receipts
and for the corresponding weeks.
week at—
Receipt* this
18;8.
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Port Royal, *c.
1H7A
ISU.
leTil.
1871.
1871.
4,«M
1,T7»
3,S0I
4,479
1,870
ts:t
575
«71
669
1,964
«7
I,7t8
5fM
827
807
i,e«i
s,tn
3,590
1,437
B06
IM
4,aM
8,194
1,188
8,111
617
ISO
33
Savannah
1,177
2.811
1,218
Oalvefton
753
827
613
1,S64
4,201
7
6
7
111)
3.)6
245
217
W
1,004
3,673
3,303
2.880
1,410
4)
41
58
iSS
271
12,962
18,24)
10,7«
»<,I38
508 4.<i65.««
S,MU80
Indianola,
..
Ac
66
Tenneasee, Ac...
t'lorlda
North Carolina..
Norfolk
.
City Point, 4c....
Total
thUweek
10,456]
Total elneeSopt.
13,869|
3,ais
93
2,549
I.... 4,028,470'.3,4J2.2»4'3,727,987 3,456
9S
78»
MM,
\
The
exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of
43,388 bales, of which 30,830 were to Great Briuin, 5.857 to
France, and 0,701 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as
made up this eveuing are now 354,.538 bales. Below are the
stocks and exports for the week, and also for the corresponding
week of last season:
Exported to
Week
Contl-
thia
Same
week
nont.
week.
1875.
Total
ending
Jane
Great
9.
„
,,
Britain.
New
Orleans*.
Mobile
,
„„
France
12,577
5,8^7
4,23.^
Stock
21.937
2,3es
100,606
1,500
5,735
1,832
13,597
4,871
6.808
Savannah
2.830
2,8M
1,902
4,793
Galvestont....
4.503
4,503
683
10,994
New York
4,723
1,698
1876.
1876.
3,508
Charle^tOD
14,378 180,019
6,421
Norfolk.
6.811
Other ported.
1,942
.,
Total this week..
Total since Sept.
1
30,830
6,857
ll,«i2,631
6,701
32,000
2,230
1,941
27,681 354,528
43,388
2M,78T
677,943 3,028.339 '2.52f.,50e
• Aew Orteant.—Oar telegram to-night from New Orleana ahowi tliat (bealda*
above exports) the amount of coitoii on Rlilphoard and enK««ced tor itilpmenc at
tlwt port la an followe: For Liverpool, 12„V«i hale«
for flavre, si.S'0 balea; for
Continent, 3,(X)0 balcH
for coaEtwl;«e ports. 2tX) bales: whicli. ll dedarted from
the sionl,-, would leave 75.300 balei representluK the auaatlty at the landluc aad la
:
;
presecs unsold or aw>*ltlnB orders.
t rjdicealoH.—iyar Ualvcstou tcleg'-am shows (liesldes atrove exports) on shiphoard ai thit port, not cleared: for Liverpool, no halet ; for other rarelKa>
no Iwle'; for coastwise ports, no hales; which. If deducted tram the stock.
would leave remaining none.
t Hie exnorts this week under the head of "other piru" Inrlmla from Haiti
niore.'Hi bales to Liverpool
Boston 1,5*1 bales to Liverpool; fromPhUadelJ from
pnla 357 bales to Liverpool.
From the foregoing statement It will be seen that, compared
with the corresponding week of last season, there is an increOM
in the exports this week of 15.707 bales, while the stocks to-night
are 91,701 bales Tnore than they were at this time a year ago.
The following is our usual table "showins the movement of cotton
at all the ports from Sept. 1 to June 3, the latest mail dates
:
to
;
4Jd.;
pers'
The deUiU
of five previous years are as follows:
BSCEIPT8
ZZFORTED BISOa
P0HT8.
SKPT.
Great !™..„,.|Other
1875.
;
i
showing an lnrr««M
1874-5,
1875, of 006,176 bales.
1,
:
Hhds.
same period of
3,433,304 bales for the
;
;
Fkioat, p. M., Jane 9. 1978.
Crop, an indicatod by our t«legrmiiis
this
;
Receipts past week
Sales past week
st.ickJune 8. 1870
Slnck June II", 1875
5B9
^times.
I
-
.
CHI10NICI.E.
CXJMMERClAFEPiToS
'
.
.
1874.
Briumj*^""
1
TO—
Total.
Coast-
wlie
Pora.
Stock.
forel'D
N. Orleans.
Mobile
1,370,456
970,934
717,0r7,ai'0,646ji58.91«|12W!,685
1D2.456
120,679
S(*,110
317,410
141.367
24,850.
65.136
131,353
119,3U
19,»7«
Charlesl'n*
400,201
435,803
140,115
67,326
78.670
216.441
1
10,82 J
7,111
Savannah
..
608,920
51)0.571
176,810
31,04^ 157,739
364,623
183,78o
7,716
Gulvcstou*.
47.),11D
355,813
189,4:8
4,111
35,091
3S9.5-0
S3«,2H3
New York..
191,72fi
Hl,816 313,191
2,115
68,463
878,77J
13,033
....
1,301
37,164
78,348
1,00s
108,478
364,717
Florida
IS, CSS
18,431
N. Carolina
101,060
90,693
24,86*1
....
Norfolk*
Other ports
461,301
400,219
106,656
1,817
ic4.roi
74,650
37,881
....
.
Tot. this yr. 4,018,014
Tot. last yr.
•
»,730
...
38,800
1901,501^411,906 671.S42|898S,981 1263.118
asa,4t7
S.40i!.425 1763,i01 3;9,317!41«..W!i'i49^B*' 1346,780
388.879
14,030
101,911
Included Port lioyal, *c.j aoder th« bead et
Included Indlanoia, Ac.; under the head of Hor/oik u loeiadsd City
Under the head of
Galventon Is
....
16,498
181,«n
C*ar(«»loii
la
Point, Ac.
These mail returns do not correspond precisely with the total of
the telegraphic figures, because in preparing them it is always
necessary to incorporat« «verT correction made at the ivirt»
have had a feverish and unsettlctl market 'or cotton during
the past week, but fluctuations were not so wide as tho!>e note*,
Cotton on the spot was quoted at 1-lCc. advance on.
in our last.
Saturday, with a large business for export but on Monday this
We
:
.
:
.
.
.
:
.
,
.
.
:
THE
570
.,.
;
,
CHnONICI.E.
fJun
10, 1876.
M*OT 'LISO npi.k.vos— AMSRICAK OLASSIFinATION.
was lost, nnJ mi that and subjequent days there was only a finall
Fn."
Moil.
Tnes.
YesiQepot
buaineB-i for cimsuinptlon, at v^icos noiuinilly unchaaiBii.
i;
12 i-lH
12
u
I'lne
12
1' 27-33
11 :n-!i
11 2:-J2
terday, quoiiiti.jiH were reduced llOc, under unfavorable foreign
'-2
laly
U SK2 1!
It L'-ll
11 ir-tB
'
\lHn8t
kkdvicuf, bin t >day there was a brisk export deman'l. aad the
12 ,1-l«
12 r-u
M l-i« 12 1-12
12
ua
12
I'K
decline of yesterday was recovered. F 'r f nture delivery, there Se;>tember
i»:tober
11 i3-'a
11 i5-:6
u r.-a
\vns<i buoyant opening' on :*aturday, stimulated by the cnnipari- Knve'iiber. ., 11 2:-i.!
11 2r- ;
U J.-",! nn
t)uceinhti»
11 ^^)2
11 .7-2
11 25-12
l: 25-3!
«ively unfavorable weather reports in tbe la-t Cnuo.sici.i;, and the J>iU
"»ry ..
•1 M-i!
11 15- S
11 J'^i
11 29-12
'r-il
cuutinued heavy lains in the Atlantic and Gulf Stat»s, wliioli were i-eOru iry .. ..
1
12 i-j;
IS 1-16
.M'lri:
12 :j-;6
12 5-12
12 3- 16
But on Monday A;iill
n'l'ort^d ou ibui day to the Cotton Exchacjre.
'-'»«
•.1
-:2
12 11 -32
Wi.s
States;
JUv
niins
in
the
Gulf
it
iher was" ces.-'aii.m of heavy
i;,
12 7-16
12)4
I4..id
l.U
11 2<
foreign
Exchange,
tint
n'>
so
a clo-e holiday on ihe Liverpool
... !(,-<?»
>C
i,-6
6
1,116
..
,,
sales spot
4,5-.3
3,399
•tlviccs were received, and the political intelligence from the CoaM3
-Hlet* I'tturft... :-o3
1
2i.491l
9.411
consequently
declined
threatening:
prices
rejriirded
as
was
tiaeot
'
figures ore from the official circular of he Xcv/ York Cotton ExoU
Tuesday an'l Tlinso
rapidly: th-i advance of Saturday was more than lost.
slio V a oniarkabli- dlser pancy from the report on Saturdnv of iin advan
16c
June sold at 12i<c,. JuyatlS 7- 2c.. Augu-t at lai^c Sentembi
opened buoyantly, on the report of an armistice, but the close )i®312.1- 6c., October at I2u., Novcinbcr at U 3; 32c., Oecu.i.berat
2c., January at rj"
Wtuflit, under the intelligence of the failure of the Atlantic April at 2HC., i-ad May at 12 19-3;c., bat these
figures represent the bids at li
3Iill» at Liwrence, Mass., and rumors of other reverses tn domes- final close.
Wednesday, there was a return of gjod
The VrsiBLE Supply of Oottox, as mide up by cable and
tic innnnfacturers.
telegraph, is as followrt.
«-f>ather in the Atlantic Siati-s, and Liverpool oneued unexpectThe onrineutal stocks are the tiuures
edly weak after the holidays; under these intliieucss. lutures ot hist Satui-day, but the totals fir iJreat Britain and the afloat
and yesterday, the npfniuif was quite weaU, lor the (Jontiueiit are this week'.a return,^, and consequently
gave way fully
«ud tliero was a decline of 1 oSfgMG;. under the report brought down ro Thurcdav t veiiiiiir; h^nce, to miike the total.s the
her independence of
Tursey, complete 8iiures for to niglit (June !):. we add the i: em of exports
that Servia had declared
with the weather most favorable for the growing crop. To- fr.-iiu the United States," including in it the exports of Friday
- day,
there was an advance of ^c. on the early month?, and only:
Liverpool accounts were
!8T6,
1874.
'l-16(Sy 32e. ou the later months.
1875.
1S73.
I,OID,000
Btrong-r, and private telegrams from New Orleans stated that ihe Stock at Liverpool
613,n
1,002,000
933 000
Stock
at
London
KaiionsJ L'o'ton Exchange estimated a decrease iuacr'age of 7
51,;o0
:08,7j0
13J,5C0
173.0
per cent in the Mississippi Valley and 3 per cent in the aggre•
•
,
!
•
'
;
,
ic
,
gate
the whole South.
f jr
These estimates were not generally
-«redited. but had tlieir effect.
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are lo'3,000
'ifcilaj, includtng
free on board. For immediate deiivt-ry the
total sales foot up this week 10,40! bales, iucluliug 7,ii[)J for export, "j.ni for consumption, 'J3'3 for speculation, and
in
bales were to arrive.
transit.
Of tlie above,
The following
were the cicsing quotations to day:
year Classiacallon.
Up^.iuds.
per
Ordlnarv
lb.
»%
Good Oraiuary
Strict Onod Ordinary
Low
<Oood.\IiddIins
srrtct i;."jd Middi ug
rllddliin; Fair
®.,
UK
(a..
12X
@..
Wi. 16 ®.,
;«
(at-.
A
\U!4
ha
-•
@
11 S-16
®.
illji
'l2
-'Middling-
9 13-;(
1"?«
10 1- 16
(«..
10J(
11 5- 10 a..
,
11 1-10 m,.,
Low llladllng
-Strti;!.
%
1
9-
.?
9X
<a..
9 13-.fi^
•
.Mktilling
S 9-lC
8 11-16 a..
6»T!«t Oidlttsry
1
m
13>i'
J13x
l-<>i
'jfdJr
.
Clafisillcattou.
Saturday
4,SO0
KiS
Thorsiiay
1.0OI)
246
514
168
867
•irHay
1,910
108
Total
7..S00
2,171
MoTidiiy
Toi?sd:iy
...
.
Wednesday
WeUverei on
4,553
271
25
29
543
763
4rt
4)U
1
....
932
1.795
2,463
Good
1
1
9
8 9-16
8 9-16
8 9-.8
For Ac gust.
PtB.
400..
,.ii \9-ai
2m
.
KO
,
"SOI
21-3-:
2-82
...
.lis
,.U 2'-32
.
•am..
ll»
«W
U
.11
'.
u.'>
.1! ;3-lo
;)0t.
tillith.r. v7.Ti
11 27-32
-»^ja
\:i4
too
11 29-32
•WtJl.
7tll..lU:-:6
12
•ilOIP
««
miJ8.n.7i.h
12 1.';
.11 3 3;
UK
-7ai.
_
e,«m cotal .tune.
For July,
Mia-
11 15-16
11 1-16 12
l^OU
...
....11 21-3!
11- 6
... 11 2J32
a.ieo.... ...11
lUi
.1
sm
•J.MI
s.coo
:2.KH
1.«<«
...11 13-16
. .
...
.
.
115^
500
900
11 15-32
11 l,i.i6
..11 27-32
ae
200,.
60J..,
2,20J.
..11 ,9-32
3,«»..
..U
,800
a.JOO
50(1
12 5-3i
12 S-16
2*
IJM...
127-32
-
12),
J4W
SijaaU total July.
The following
,
.
I
.I.U.!
I.5-I6
Oct.
32
200
700
100
too
will
12
I
300
iOO
400
n
S.IOO total
-00
200
SOO
u
.00
400
US-il
Arntrtcatt
April
IOO,,
300
I
I
MO
fw
70
200
12 7-3V
,
600,,
1131-32
...12
Anrn.
For May.
1,000 total
Xov.
13,000
46.000
83,000
7oO
370,0i;0
474,000
56'),30;i
l,63:l,5Co
S,3,CO0
C5.000
19,000
6?,03C
iJ54.5!8
202,767
273,331
2^i7,5IS
50,947
23,717
61,817
50,80n
8,000
2,000
1,000
6,010
—
Liverpool sfck
Continental stocks
Europe
to
(114,000
317.0011
fO3,n00
214,000
213, COO
36i..'2S
2e2.7d?
28,717
2,JO0
n-ited States interior stotks
United States expoi ts to-day
6-23.000
;;0l,000
lOil.uUO
50,947
8,OjO
.bales.l,558,4T5
Total American
Bast Indian, Brazil, dU.—
43),000
Liverpool stock
81. '231
London stock
13(5 75
Continental stocks
SiiJ.uuO
India attoat for Europe
23,000
Egypt, Brazil, &c.,adoat
J
2i)'.i.l'O0
273 331
61 1S«
,
l.i.-OO
1,3JS,431
1,4^1,313
402,.ifl0
430.000
10O.761
18 '.O.i'l
1S-..5
6a9,iXI0
t);l7.O;;0
1,215,1
«
l?'.i0J
« 5,000
4j,00U
971.0
I,;8j,473
1,322,760
1,32S,4S4
1.432,600
1,421,513
1,.V32
hales 2,533,475
Total visible supply
bd.
Price Middling Uplands, Liverp^l.
2.C5I,334
2.90) 013
2.717, «43
&c
600
1,215. 3li
7,'id.
SH&'H'i.
8,'i(S9i>.
Tliese figures indicate a dj,^reaS3 in the cotton in sight to-night
as
with
the
bales
compared
same
date
of 91,759
of 1875, B
decrease of 31-1,543 bales as compared with the correspondine
date of 1874, and a dscreise of 18i,36S bales as comparea
with 1873.
At the Intekioti Pouts the movement that is the receiptg
and shipments for the weelv and stock to-niglit, and for the
corresponding week of 1875 is set oat in detail in the following
—
statement
Week
endinsr
June
9,
I87o.
Receipts. Shipiiieuts, Stock,
Augusta.
Ga
175
983
3,'
,14)
2ti9
2i
09
3 8
495
!,054
1,938
4C5
2,903
Nashville, Tenn,..
157
1,115
19
Total, old ports
1,7-33
Columbus, Gil
Macon, Gi
Montgomery, Ala
Selma,
.
Al-i
Memphis, Teiin
Texa"
Jeft'erfon, Texas
Shreveport. La
VicksD'o;, Miss
Columbus, Mis".,.
.
25-3;
11 I3-:6
11 13-16
2?, 250
Total visible supply. ..bales.2,;59,475
2,tt3!,23l
2,904,0:8
2,747,
Of the above, the totals ot American and other descriptions are as fotloj
Dalliii",
li^
;..
''or
3i,00C
Weekeadini June
11, 1875
1
03
Receipts. Shipments, Stock.
410
4i
1,497
1,321
4,917
55
2,41)0
2,5«
-',87(i
31
047
ISO
1,4:11
57
1,57
634
32, ISO
4 9
3,53;
n,24ii
14-2
2,303
183
896
Kyn
5J,947
1,2J3
i,380
1,M1
:.;;
1-j
.
lOO
11^
11 ia-32
11 n-Si
-a-si
2;-:«
l;j,'
2V
For December.
5bl
IJJ,
-.
1.
Feb.
For March.
I
12 7-32
show
SIX)
,
37,000
13,750
l.X
.11 29-3:
... \l 1-3;
....12 3-32
!,;0J totnl
i'%
II
so.ooo
4,25]
43-3,
Egypt, BraEil,&c.,afloat for E"ra;)e
Stock In United States norts
Stock in U. S. interior ports
United States exports to-day
.
60i!
430
21-3i
....11 ii-te
....11 23-32
i: 31-32
12
12 1-32
la i-16
i2.3-;a
12>^
200
TOO..
IP.
Jan.
For February.
11 9-lB
-.11 19-32
-00
I
I
--- ...)2>5
...
.
I
3.001,.
1.100..
.
-
3,200 total
For November.
j
- ,«
n 23
...11 2V3;
...11 13,6
200,.
500,.
....11 31-32
12
12 7-32
600,.
Kor September,
sen...
.
JUXW...
13-16
r.H
200,.
200 .
20..'..
ll'O..
10,000
—
total Dec.
SOO,.
600,
•00.
390..
200
,...112,W2
2t«),
l.roo
ao.)....
!2
-a.sui..
....12 1-32
i.aiu..
12 1-16
atat....
i2 3-3a
11^
....U i3-:«
7,200 total
Aug.
liX
...II 15-lS
...It 31-32
100...
i.m
,,1U7->12
...U rt-8.
11J»
,...11 2;-32
....11 2.3-32
...,11
..11 3I-:;2
For Jauuary.
,.:i 19-32
100...
l.'OO...
12 ^-32
'.800...
12 5-16
1,'UO .. ....12 11-32
S3.6UO total
3,i01)
lOO...
20-1...
12«
.
Sept.
2.01 >0...
700,.
2.;oo ..
7U0,..
100...
100...
400...
609. .
Ct'.
600,.
400.
15.500
..
'
bales,
For October.
3H
l,SO.
IJ 3-16
15,-OJ total
M6
2t00...
cn.
12 9-!2
91,0C0
4SS.fl00
11
2W
8'),0CO
333,000
9'-i
t.tOJ
43,250
263,000
Total East India,
Total American
bales.
Iniles.
cts.
a«0... ....11 21-S2
l.ioc... ... 1'. 25-32
J,30U... ....11 1S16
1.50J... ..,.11 27-32
4,*«1 ..
11 !<
I.ICO,..
...11 29-3!
3,6li,i... ....11 15-18
4,|J00... ....v. 31-3;
9,990...,
12
4. 00 ..
12 ;-32
3.5)0...,
12
600...
li3-32
8.O....
ia<<
5'JO. .
12 5-52
1,600,..
12
2,4911...
12 7-32
57.5:0
C!,,5C0
215,000
contract, during the week. 11.700 bales.
."iOU.
42.0)0
211,003
.
1
2-J.OCO
43.000
American cotton afloat for Europe
VoT forward delivery the sales (including
free on board)
''have reached during the week 132,0jj bales (all middling or on
't!iB bigis of middltug), and the following is a statement
of the
-Eiiles and prices
tJales.
1:3,750
697,000
11 1-115 12
1- 1-16 12
....
50J
1.503,500
9 15--6
9 15-16
9 15-16
9 13-16
S9,00(,
].").,
-'"fi.OO
S60,00.>
10
a 9-16
5'l,5:0
1.478,750
JllUl'g.} dllug.
10,41(3
7.J,000
SiO.QfM
American adoat
(
83,550
1,537,000
ani price of
Low
18,000
S9.73D
Total European stocks
16®..
,
Ord'ry Ord'ry.
1,1750
India cotton afloat for Europe
a..
®..
I'r.lCir-.
Con- Sncc- TranExp't. sump. ula'u
sit.
Total.
8,500
17,5f
Total co:itinental ports
Ui-ited States stock
Kew
I»,6
8 000
lu..
:
».tLKH.
l,n!3,li
144,500
&'.'.
18
I'ii
lljj
w-^ give the sales of spot and transit cotton
''Uplands at this market each day of the past week
l.O-O.f.OO
131,030
®..
gxllllddllng
'Below
1,103,750
:o
10
«%\ Low Middling
Guod Ordinary.
Ctrict
in!,-i,50
10
14«
G-oofl Orfllnarr
Total Great Britair. stock
Stock at Ilavre
Stock at Marseilles
Stock at Barcelona
Stock at Hamburg
Stock at Bremen
Stock at Amsterdam
Stock at Rotterdam
Stock at Anfserp
Stock at other continental port-..
Eufaula. Ala.
Griflin,
.
(u-f
..
Ga
Ga
4
38
E83
339
5
9
031
731
50
6
108
15
U
Atlanta.
Rome, Ga
Cnarlotte, N.C.,
St. Louis, Mo
Cincinnati, O
5
175
..
5«
15
1.013
i,2.5
290
8S
337
28J
"23
"bs
2
S6;!
'29
33
09
7S2
C76
1,52
1.293
4.D1I
7:6
1,100
214
2,388
iffi
23,71
403
628
2,3 i
501
981
3!B
I8J
37
70
811
970
1,519
t>,4S3
3,483
16,0%
11,803
44,739
l,0ti8
1,109
1,182
f.iai
1B,030
1,433
1,720
4,003
SI, (83
2,334
,'2,309
3,593
I
11 11-16'
;i
a-si
Total,
new
portt-
1
llv
11 .3-H
SCO total
May.
spot quotations and the closing prices
-!6ld for futures at the several dates named
Total, all
The above
decreased
4 433
show
during the week
totals
:95
!
I
that the old interior stocks hare
3,839 bales, and are to-night 23,230
.
June
alea
10,
:
..
..
...
.
THE CHRONICLFx
1876.]
571
more ihan at the same period last year.
The receipts at
towns have been 493 bales mori than the same week last
there were showers, the rainfall reochinf; an ajrgregaie of ooo
incli.
The latter pan of the week has been clear and pb-a^niit.
The thfrmonieter has averaged 76, the highest being £ti an 1 tlu*
BOSfBAT Shipmbnts— Accordinir to ourcable despatch received lowest (i3. The fields «r« clear of weeds.
Columtnti, Ueorgvn.
It rained Keverely ooe day thhi week, \mtt>
>Kla7, there have oeen S.j.OOO Imlea shipped from Bombay to (Ireal
ritain the past weeli, and 19.000 bales to the CoiitlDnnt
The thermometer ba*.
whilt- the rest of the week has been pleasant.
averaged
ai
Bombay
durit.it this weeli have been 4'.).000 bales,
77, the highest being 84 and the ti>w»<t 06.
le receipts
since
the
Savannah,
lut of January is as toUows.
Geori/ia.
llain has fallen on three days this week,
he movement
These are
to the extent of thirty-four hundr-dllis of an Inrli.
Tint rc/>t of
le flgates of W. Nicol & Co., of Bombay, and are brought
the
Thursday,
June
week
liaa
been
pleasant.
Wages will be lower this yetir. iuKi>
to
8
own
there
will
be
more
corn
and
less
cotton
planted
this year iImuv.
.—8)itpmdiiTs thlt week-«
--SlilpiTientB^lDce JaD.l-^
.— Recelptf.—- last. Crop accounts
Great
Con(»r- «l
ccif
are more favorable, and g'lo.l ]>rogress is Im.
Tnia
Kincr
Britain. Maent. Totm.
Brrain. Muenl.
Total.
W'ek.
.laii. I.
ing
made
in
clearing
the
fields
weeds.
of
Average
thurmomeMras.lllH)
41,0r0
1(1,000
•IJS.flO 274 010
78.
TOJ.Ot'c)
W.OJO
WI.OCU
i^ooo
:7,ooo
.'js.wn
(M^iXH) .1:4000 l,li;'J.WIO
;t9.
MiuKi i.iri.ono 79, highest 90 and lowest 6.5.
3\000
19,000
5I,UU)
litiiiWd :;i;,'iOO
174.
!i».s.COO
Av;/u»ta, Ueort/ui
ss.ooii i,.ii:,oa)
The weather his l>Ben pleasant the lAtB»From the foregoing it would appear that, compared with last pin of the week, but Ir rained three days the eitrly i«irt, tt*ear, there is an increase ot 9,(«J0 bales thi.s year in tlie week's .-bowers being heavy and general in this section, and the ratufiUk
bipmcuts from Bombay to Euroue, and that tlie total movemrnt reaching tlireo and two hundredths laches. The rain whs tvi^
liosieHcial to the crops.
The cfltton plant looks strong nmfi^
luce Jauuary 1 Bhowa a decrease in sliipmenta of 817,00l) bales
healthy, and crop accounts are more favorable. Average therompared witn the oorrespoudiug period of 1875.
WK.\TnER Keportsby TELFGKArn.— Almofit uniformly favor- mometer 70, highest 8^ and lowest 62.
Charleston, South Carolina.
One dny of the week wok showble weather is reported this week.
The rainy districts" of Inst cry,
the rainf.ill reaching forty six hundredths ol an inch. 'ITu*.
reek liave had very little rain and higher temperature; mucli
average
ihermoiueii-r
is 78, the liiglie.<i 8-i and the lowest (jl.
lepded showers have visited other sections
so that altogi-ther
The following statement we have also received oy leirgrapit
11.
plant is making satisfactor.v progress, with penerallv clear
Hliowinjf the height o( the rivers at the points named at 3 oVlodlr.
irUl!,-.
hi Texas the fine wem her lias forced cotton (orwnnl so
Juue 8.
give last year's figures (Juoh 11.1873) for mmparinrjo.
npidly tliat it has already nearly made up for the late planting.
/— lane 8, '7S-.
>-Jttn« 11, 'TV—
(jaivei-ton. Texas.
There w:i» a sprii.kle here one day tliis
Fiel.
Inch.
Jfe-l.
Jure.
reek, the rainfall reachiu<' two hundredths of an inch.
5
The Nfw Orleans.. Below high-water mark
Memphis
Abiivo low-water mark
1.1
]i)
10
K
hermomuter has averaged 81, the extremes being 73 and
inie
—
;
—
:
i
.
.
—
.
—
;
•
We
—
SI
:)
91.
'lie crop
is developing promisingly, the extremely favorable
reather tending to retrieve the lateness of planting.
Indianola, Texas. The railroad has stopped running for the
eason. so there are no receipts.
On one day this week we had a
;ood ehower, and another is desirable.
The rainfall for the week
s thirteen hundredths of an inch. The average thermometer is
80,
—
he
hiirliest
90 and the lowest 72.
uvorable.
<."rop
accounts are more
—We
Coraicjiim, Texas.
have had delightful showers on two
this week, and the indications are th.at they extended over a
vide surface.
The rainfall is thirty four hundredths of an indi.
..M>oVBlow.wat<i\ mark
Sbreveiwirt. ...Above low-waier niaric
Vickitbarz... . Above low-water mark
Nashville.
—
—
hermometer has averaged
—
riic
thermometer has averaged
-west
03.
75, the
highest being 89 and the
—
t'ulumbus Mississippi. During this week the days h^ve been
but the uii;hts cold. The thermometer has averaged 75,
-lu- highest being 81 and the lowest G9.
Little Kock. Arkansas.
had quite a rain and thunder
-;i nil on List Friday nigbi,
and it is being repeated now. In the
111' autime the weatber has
been fair and pleasant. Crop reports
ir.iin all jinris nf
the State are very favorable. Average tlieriii"ineter 74. highest 89 and lowest 57.
The rainfall is two inches
:u.\ thirty-three hundredths.
XashvUle, Tennessee. There was rain here one day this week,
ibe rainfall reaching forty-two hundredths of an inoli.
The
itbcrmometer has ranged from 64 to 82, averaging 73. The crop
lis developing promisingly.
Memphis, Temiessee. Dating this week the days have been
warm, tut the nights have been cold. There has been one rainy
day, the rainfall reaching fifteen hundredtbs of an inch.
The
thermometer has averaged 73, ranging from 85 to 56. The crop
is developing promisingly.
Mobile. Alabama.
Kain fell the early part of the week on one
day, to the extent of eij;htytwo hundredths of an inch; but the
latter part has been clear and pleasant. The average thermometer
lis 78, the highest 92 and the lowest 03.
Crop accounts are more
favorable. Good progress is being made in clearing the tielda of
weeds.
Montgomery, Alabama. There was rain on two days, to the
The thermometer has
extent of ninety hundredtlis of an inch.
averageU 77, the highest, being 90 and the lowest 61. Our last
It should have been
week's report of the rainfall was incorrect.
for the week, two and seventy-five liundredths, and lor the
.varin,
— We
—
—
I
—
—
—
hundredths inches.
Helma, Alabama.
We liave had two light rains this week, the
The therrainfall reaching sixty-six hundredths of an inch.
mometer has averaged 70.
not
received.
Madiion. Florida. Telegram
Macon, Oeofffia. There has been rain on two days this week.
The fields are clear of weeds, and tlie crop is developing promisingly
Average thermometer for the week 71, highest 88 and
lowest 63.
The rainfall during the month of May was one inch
and eighty five hundredthf.
Atuxnla, Georgia.— On thres days the early part of the week.
month, six and
fifty-five
—
—
—
Mltiiu;.
a
mark
(f
of 1S71 uaiiL.
Mo.NTHl.Y MovEMBST OP CROP.— Below we give onr MtXmment of the monthly movement of the crop, brought forward tO'
**
June 1
XONTaLT XOVEXSNT OP CBOP.
Year Uglnnitm StpUmber
1.
Monthlj necetpts.
1875.
18T4.
1873.
18:8.
1871.
1870.
I
September
iG3,o;;j
134.3:6
115,2551
181,744
82,073
October..
..
eio.-iie
586,96''
S5.\»»
444.a'3
3-29.449
>55.om-
November
December
740.1161
676,495
576,108
53' ',153
4«1,S»
514,
.
«i,itt|
759,036
811,668
521.975
5J0.274
6'U,>>:|
Total to Jan.
f.
March
May
4ii!,I0T
ItW.tftjl
92,«00|
youthera consump
183.599
:r3.9))6
118,3;»|
135,«T;
-i7'>.5i8
3,M9,994 3,2l4.0i3:2,5;n.au.> 3.5M,srr
81,780
173,6*5
li7,S4li
1
77,^6
93.
1
mo
130.481.
.
I28..5'26
1.3T,6'i2:
120,.*
9I,>M»
Is.SSJ.S-jl
c nt of total port receipt!
received to Jan.
ci-nt
1
of total port receipts
received to Feb. 1
Per cent of total port
March
to April
total port recelpt^
1
Per cent of
to-Jnne
total port receipt-
1
Per sent of
May
reci iptf
1
Per cent of
to
1
8,497.169 !J.8H4,»(I 3,«I,34tlli,7J2.'«ii 4.1.V,1S4.
•«-,572
20->.ai9
lll,.',on!
1-W,0«.'
228,ll!&
Tear's total crop.....
to
809,307
4.013,875>3.401.8fSi3,677.2l0 3.417.7'i«2,651.07i a.'isi.gtr'
1
Tear's port receipts.
Overland
Per
Jgl^
«I8.048
332,708
551,133
3,9-21,2751 3,S19.(i82
May
Per
61*1
3,$S4.7»
3,737,682 3,185,484 3,S7!,9<ie 3,0i},lH4,2,<IO.8» 3,4lil,M3«
1.
Total to Jnnc
346.594
462,55ii
3,457.554 3,931.051 3.04-3,i06 2,715,857 X.S32, 145
300,12?
Total to April 1....
April
Total to
381.3X1
47St,80:
March
IM
2,253,805 1,885,551
a,977,75S •J,550,7Sr
1.
Febriisry
Total to
l'it,S!7
i,»40 6S6 '.t,106,6:5 1,658..3I9 1, 6-«.8T5! 1,893,805 i,S48;i:tft
703,16?
444.0Si
569,4301
492,216
6.37,00;
«274n
1
January
Total to Feb.
—
4
1
*i
Sept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to higl»-wale;-«
mark of April 15 and 10, 1874, which is 6-lOihs of a toot aborai^
1871. or 16 feet shove low-water mark at that point.
77.
Shreveport, Louisiana. Tliere were lively showers here on
Niturdxy and Sunday mornings last, the rainfall reaching one
U and sixty four hundredths.
Average thermometer during
week 77, highest 91 and lowest 01. All kinds of crops are
iiig finely, oats and corn in particular doing better than at any
;::ie since the war.
Vicksburg, Mississippi.
There has been rain here on one day
Ills week, the raintall reaching twelve hundredtbs of an inch.
Mlsfliia.
.New Orleans reported below high-water
.;i\s
rUe average thermometer is 70, the highest 9-1 and the lowest 58.
Che crop is developing promisingly.
Dallas. Texas.
There was a light shower on one day this week,
.lie rainfall reaching four huodredths of an inch.
A little more
Ivould have been welcome.
Crops are doing about as well as
=!!ible. The wheat harvest is progressing. Average thermometer
highest 90 and lowest 54.
-Veto Orleans. Louisiana.
There have been two rainy days this
iveek, the rainfall reaching eighty hundredths of an ii:ch"
The
18
15
...
total port reccliiii'
1
Per cent of
total
crop
ceived to Jan. 1
Per cent of total
crop
re-
crop
re-
.
ceived to Feb.
Per
of
cent
1..
total
ceived to March 1
Per cent of total crop received
to April 1
Per cent of total crop received
to
May
1
Per cent of
to
Juae
total crop received
Half the port receipts received
On which day
receipts were...
80-95
88 Til
Dec 15.
1
I
Jan.
.
.
8.
80-23
!Dcc.%).
S9
Jan.
tO
U.^
1, 715,rv')0 1,909,158 I,823,535i 1 ,373.7S4t2.VI>,«01
Half the total crop received.. Dec.
42.
1
Jan.
11.
Jan.
16.
I
Jan.
».
{jan
M.
1.916.767l«.n8l.ll5 1 .978.16II 1 .4l«.8rn 9.IW».t»S
On which day receipt s were
Up to Jui.e iHt the receipts at the ports this year showrd an.
excecg of 613013 bales over the previous season, while thf- over-r
laud movement wa» at the same time probably about 60,000 bslewv.
larger, so that, with no increase after June 1st, this crop would^
reach about 4 )03,000 bales.
1
.
THE CHRONICLE.
5V2
Our Acrkaoe Kepoht. —We
be delayed until two weeks
Tbis ia
owing to the very extensive correspondence we have been undertaken this year, which promises to result in an amount of information on this subject never before gathered. One point in particular we have sought to determine, and that is the exact planting
and yield per acre in each county of tlie South the last two years.
from today
Bliall
in the publication of our acreage report.
If this can be reached, and the increased or decreased planting in
evcrv county for this year be determined, we shall secure an unusual degree of accuracy in our result; for it is not simply the
aggregate acreage in the United States that determines the crop
it is of far more importance to know, in seeking to reach a correct
conclusion, whether acres that easily produce 500 lbs. have been
substituted for those which, with difliculty, produce 90 lbs., or
nee versa, and just to what extent this has been done. With regard to the result of previous crops, we began collecting our information several months isince, and our returns have been very
If we succeed aa fully in our efforts
eatisfiictory and gratifying.
as we now anticipate, we shall have the satisfaction of knowing
that we have taken another element of uncertainty out of this
;
•crop question.
Weekly Kkceipts of Cotton. — Below we
give a table
receipts of cotton each week at all the ports of the
United Slates for several seasons, indicating, also, the total
crop each year. Our fisures are given in thousands of bales.
showing the
lsr5-7t).
1IJT4-75.
18;3-T4.
Date.
8...
4
^ S
^ a
9
14
5
15
13
30
11
17...
37
28
24
24...
47—107
46—95
41-
87
51
12
18
64—159
20—42
88-72
1...
80
59
53
34
55
8...
103
97
46
^
46
«...
133
121
79
98
64
69
76
ii...
147
128
101
113
83
82
171—639
150—555
108-387
120—492
94-321
85-367
175
143
128
134
97
107
150
160
124
111
106
132
:86
158
134
119
101
12«
18J-694
166-627
124— tlD
134—49S
105—408 119-180
188
176
170
134
122
141
10..
173
126
10«
163
2i»...
5...
18
.
19...
Dec.
Jan.
187U-71.
6
19
«0T,
^ a
^ a
•10..
^Oct.
1871-72.1
a
^ a
Bept.
1073-73.
I*
[June 10, 1876.
estimates; and that, therefore, the wish is father to the thought
NothincT would be pleaaanter than to see cotton go up ti
7i@7 11-lOd., but we would advise our readers not to buj
futures on that expectation, for unless our crop meets with die
aster, we can discover no reason for anticipating sucli rates. Th(
Guardian states tUat these estimates have been compiled by meil
of great experience in the trade, and represent its varioa
branches merchants, brokers, exporters, and importerswere made up entirely independently of each other.
—
Estimates
JOT
Stock
pool,
Four.
Five.
Liver-
May
18... 1,00:.120 1,001,120,' 1,00 ,1J0
May 19
Great Btitain,
Receipts
Thru.
Two.
Ont.
1876.
In
,00 ,120l 1,001,120 l,00;,-20tl,C0','2D|
2i—nay ninetien wteks.
to Sept.
of—
American
4S>DC0
360,000
438,880
432,109,
425,560
Kast Indian, &c.
Other Horta
Total Bui'ply....
867,000
290.000
245,000
234,58'|
270,000
100,000
150,000
165,000
132,214
195,000
302,000,
1,800,120 !,80;,120 1,850,000 l,800,000'l,891,OSO
Takings—
Trade, per week
Kxport, per w'k.
Denver's, 19 w'ks
Stock, Sept, 29
AtSea.Sept.'iaKast India
American..
Middling Up. on
spot. Sept 29. ..
.
58,000
58,000
58,'iOO
60,500
7,000
6,000
7,000
8.500
57,000
9,250
1,235,000 1,2:6 000 1,244,500)I,8l!,000 1,^53.750
625,120
535,120
005,500
489,000
632,93J
197,000
200,000
218,000
ig3.00,J
235,000
20,000
30,000
18,000
7>i
'%
13-!C
25, COO
In examining the American portion of the above, our readei
should remember that on 18th of May the American afloat fo
Liverpool was 303,000 bales, and the stock at our outports
4.58,325 bales, and the amount likely to be received at the port
from May 18 to Sept. 1, about 180,000 bales, or a total of aboui
840,000 bales. Out of this, we should allow for England ai
least .^50,000 bales more than the highest estimate of American
given above. It was not our purpose, however, to criticise tht
various items in these estimates, but simply to warn our reader)
against acting on the supposition that the prices named are to fc
for certainly we have no good reason for expectin'j
reached
them to be, in any event other than that we have mentioneda disaster to our crop.
;
Gunny Bags, Bagging,
&c.
— Bagging
has ruled quiet durint
week past, and the enquiry is of no importance. The sale
making are only of small parcels; Holders are asking forme:
the
173
181
17..
194
188
196
125
121
156
S4..
197
165
215
103
l.^O
130
31..
187—909
147-857
176-930
105-593
127—606 125—706
111
110
7..
138
82
142
1.33
14..
162
96
154
136
95
132
21..
142
102
159
136
119
147
28.,
121—440 151—570
figures, but values are entirely nominal in the absence of an]
Bales are quiet and unclianged at 9(a9ic. for India
trade.
Bags are nominal. Jute butts are ruling quiet, and we hear oi
no sales of moment making. Pricen are unchanged, and at th(
close holders are asking 3ic. cash and 3c. time.
are dull at previous figures.
Lots to arrg
152-594
116—896
171-626
115—620
4.,
131
108
146
126
93
155
Liverpool, June 9—3:30 P. M.— By Cable from Lit
POOL.— Estimated sales of the. day were 10,000 bales, of wb
Of to-day's safl
2,000 bales were for export and speculation.
The weekly movement is gi«W
7,200 bales were American.
"
11.,
119
104
131
122
86
161
as tollows
"
18.
97
116
lOB
89
142
"
111
25.,
110-471
78—387
106-499
105—462
77—3*6 137—596
Feb.
.Uarch
'•
"
3.,
86
77
95
74
127
10.,
73
63
82
50
137
52
67
50
108
17.
"
24.
"
SI.
&prU
•May
"Jane
64
66
40
83
39—279
60—368
4S— 848
41—266
72-621
7.
56
41
50
49
37
70
14.
42
88
40
56
36
65
21.
31
22
32
28.
30—159
22-123
30—
5.
26
22
12.
26
19.
63
27-139
57-265
24
44
20
63
20
26
41
18
48
SO
19
23
34
16
46
16—83
18-73
22-
31-160
13—6'
42-189
14
12
17
25
14
37
11
14
13
18
12
28
16.
13
13
13
24
23.
10
13
80
18
10
24
7....
14...
12—
68
9-
90
7—
56
5
10
14
4
16
6
13
3
U
9
4
8—
5—30
1311
3
11
"
5
11
4
11
2
10
••
18
2
"
6
11
3
31
6—
7—22
10-
17
12
66
43
15
-
11-57
8
12-20
1&-44
15
30
47
12
45
3,497
3,804
8,651
2,732
4,032
141
122
229
Cons'm'dSontb
131
129
138
120
91
3.8,13
4.171
3.9.30
8.974
4.362
.
Spot.
will
Satnr.
show
22,000
4,000
365.000
lOi.OOO
the daily
Jlon.
Taea.
irnlirlnv.
iiouaay..
9
37,00
Wednes.
•-®''
_
^g
Fn.
Thurs.
®''
•-®''
g ,g
_
^^
j_jg
_
^^^
3-U
delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clan?e, 5 29-32(t&'.6-16d.
June-July dcHIvery, Uplands, regular contract. 5 l,J-16d.
July-AUK. delivery, Uplands, Low Mid. cl tuse. Od.
Sept.-Oct. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, fl .'j-32d.
Sept.-Oct, delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 6 3-16d.
Monday.— No r-^port — Whitsuntide Holiday.
TuEBDAT.— No rvDort- Whitsuntide Holiday.
Wbdnkbdat. — Auff.-Sepi. delivery, Ujdands, Low Mid. cIou?e,
June-July delivery, Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5 29--32d.
6 l-16d.
Low Mid. clause. 6 5-32o.
July-Aug. delivery, Uplands, Low Mid. clause. 6d.
Thdrsdat.—Jnne delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause. 6Jid.
Sept.-Oct. delivery.Uplande, Low Mid clause. 6>»u.
June-July deli very, Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5Ji®27-3!d.
July-Aug. delivery, Uplands, Low Mid. clause. 5 15-lOd.
August eUipment, lIplaBUs. Low Mid. clause, by 8> il, 6 l-32d.
July-Aug. delivery, Uplands. Low Mid. clause, 5 29-32d.
Aug-Sept. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 6d.
Sept. -Oct., delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 6 l-16d.
June-July dellverjr, Orleans, Low Mid. claase, .^%d.
Pbidat.— June-July delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 6^d.
Aug.-bept. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause. 6d.
Sept.-Oct. delivery. Uplands,
Total at ports..
Overland
Total rrnn.
4'.),nO0
June
2.
4.S,0i!0
7,000
10.080
6,00
33.0;jO
28,000
27.00
5,01 lO
6,000
4,03
4,0CO
2,000
3,00
1,.149,00
1.051.0(0
1,041.000
62H,00O
620,000
614,00
ei.ofo
93,000
43,00
1S,00I
69,000
28,000
10,000
4,000
6,00
3JI.0OO
31^000
340,00
lil.OCC
116,000
124,00(
closlnt^ pncea of cotton for the week:
Futures.
Corrections*...
205
508.000
afloat
The followlEK table
,001,000
June
43,1'Ou
Satcrdat.— June
19
4
28....
6,000
3.000
1
MaT28.
19.
60.00U
8.000
.34,000
Total Block
of which American
Total Import of the week
of which American
Actual export..
Mid. Orl'n". ..@6
Mid. Upl'dB. ..ao 3-16
19-132
15
7
8-
95
bales.
of which American
39
48-199
2.
week
Forwarded
Sales American
of which exporters took
of Mhich specatatorB took
Amonnl
43
1B2
Sales of the
'
48
21....
hug.
May
60—852
6- 55
Joly
74
:
on coant of atocka, ac,
MOVE.MENT OF CoTTON IS LIVERPOOL,—
find in the Manchester Guardian the followina: estimates of the probable
movement of cotton in Liverpool from 19th May to the 29th of
September, 1870. The first line, it will be seen, gives the stock
• Maats np
We
at Liverpool, May 18 (1,001,120 bales), and the last line the anticipated prices, Sept. 89. One is almost induced to believe that
there is some connection between the ownership of the present
Liverpool stock and the anticipated prices given in these
Low Mid. clause, 6 l-16d.
delivery, Uplands, Lew Mid. clause. 5 29-3'2d.
Jnly-Aug. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5 I5-lfii.
Aug.-Sept. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 6 l-32d.
8epr.-0ct. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause. 6 3-32d.
July-Aug delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 6d.
Aug.-Sept. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 6 l-16d.
Sept.-Oct. delivery, Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 6>id.
Pept.-Oct. delivery. Upland^,
June
New
York, this week, show an
The Expokts of Cotton from
increase, as compared with last week, the total reajching 6,431
Below we give our usual
bales, against 5,480 bales last week.
table showing the exports of cottcin 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 column the total
for the same period of the previous year.
:
June
THE CHRONICLE
nee wept,
mi Cotton (retgbU the
1876.)
10,
Waw Vorlt nl
wnK aNDiKe
{gporfo>CoUon(bale«>iy«>m
l.
May
M«y
May
ir.
6,524
Ports
8, MO
8,7S0
6,553
3,7!M
year.
321,114
1,07)
4,723
319,2^
2,416
322,917
821,704
2,115
7,889
TM
2,115
7,899
19.J7(I
4,723
Freccb port!
Jtli«r
Uanover
jlremcn and
Ilambar;;
ino
ports
irotal to
N. Europe.
100
48
'm
SS,5P5
8,401
1,650
1!8,75!
ir.««i
2,844
59,7i0
39,331
12
4:u
10
55
421
65
lOO
8atord*y.
week have
—
.
,— Havre
Steam.
.,
--
.
Monday....
Tuesday...
-
-
kVls
IS
Wednesday
Thursday..
Friday
IxNia
—
Hall.
«•
Hteoia.
e-
Xeorap.
ttaU.
c.
Xcnmp.
Keomp.
Xoomp.
..
\comp.
Scomp.
Kcomp.
Scomp,
hcomp.
m loUowa
RremeD.—^^Hambarg.-.
. .
..
..
Steam,
gall
e.
«.
e.
..
;(coiiip.
.,
%comp.
Ucomp.
.,
.Hcump.
..
..
.Vcomn.
..
Kcomp.
\comp.
..
.
^comp.
..
%cbmp.
..
EUROPBAN OorroN MA.RKBTS.— In rslerence to lbea« market*.
our correspondent In London, wrltlns nnder the date of Mbt
'
-
-
..
..
LiVBBPOOL, May2t— The foUowlnsrare thu price* of American cotton compared with those of last year
>-8tm« date 187S,-%
.-Ord.* Mid-. --Fr.* G.Fr.-, -O.* Pino-. Mid. Pair. Good.
Sea Island. 15 i/i
181i
Florida do. 13>^
80
Upland
l<p4ln,Oporto&QibraltarJpc
illotherB
15
Ord.
G.O
4V
Hi
Hobllo. ...4K
Texas. .... 1)i
N.
Spain, dec.
Irotal
pait
20, 1870. atates:
ilotalFrencb
i>tber
period
prer'Uf
date.
200
B,!!00
[avre
Total
to
r.
it
to Ct. Britain
I'olal
June
31.
:
573
^-T;— Liverpool.—
Same
JIPOBTID TO
l.lTerpool
jither British
:
.
»
XX
2H
SO
21
I7X
18X
Mid.
ti.M.
ifi
6
6
tH
•X
6«
5K
Urleaus.4K
19
L.M
16
7
7
n
1M
6
MC SS
1 IVK 9S-:S8 7-»
7 1&-I8 83-It8»-M
> 1-1« 9)4
9
>k
5 13-16 6 S-16
n
W
It
U.K. M.P.
MId.P. Mtd.
7K
Since the commencement of the year the traneactlona o_
speculation and for export have been
'
Total.
Grand Total
6.658
\480
4.141
B .<21
S6P.PW1
.105.19.1
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston,
PUiladelpUiaand Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1. '75:
:
(-Taken on spec, to thla date-»
KBW TOBK.
IIOB TS
1876.
PHILADSLP'll
FBOH
This
week.
Since
Sept.
<tw Orleans..
1.
This Since
week. Septl.
This Since
week. Sept.!.
18,420
8,724
28,273
4,409
422
160,792
7»,«31
'«xas
lavannah
9?7
900
loblle
87.-.'67
4060
'lorida
2,106
15;983
This Since
week. Sept.1
Brazilian
1875.
18,144
Total
1873.
1876.
bales.
bales.
bales.
130.690
4,310
10.420
1.510
64,940
109.570
86,21!)
2.101)
3«,sni
4,K»g
»,770
3.26)
33.690
201.950
171.430
640
41
B. India, if. 19,370
56
18^6.
bales.
77.6ro
Bu'yptlan.'ftc. 11,510
W. India, Ac.
1874.
bales.
109,420
;5.9'lO
12,100
1
bale*.
46.080
n.tn
ll,6«
2,103
9,050
8,0%
U,7V0
82,460
M,8:<2
4»7.180
129,694
153,875
706,110
7.i53
rth Carolina
i'th Carolina.
Mrglnia
4orth'rn Portp
era
.'ennesseR, &c
...
forel(fn..
9.52
Cotal this
1,8
31
1(79
52,!i62
1.012
2,094
185
228
180,277
9,505
195,678
4,024
68^629
7fi,M7
64,649
4
8«4,582
5,.S97
273,451
427
•iO.eTJ
391 107,928
9.636
758 731
2.090 302,887
659
61,284
1.227 I!,\!iS6
427 34,269
32
139
6i,8ti2
143
^n
5,929
iruB Chronicle last Friday. With regard to New York, we
nclude the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
week.
Total bales
Liverpool, per steimcrs Cambrian, 608.... Celtic, 221
....Bneland, 1,328. ..Russia, 2S2.... per ship Janet Court, 2,28»
4.723
To Bremen, per steamer Main, 49.
.jg
To Cronstadt, per bark Brilliant, 1,650 ...
'..'.
1,650
New Orleans— To Liverpool. p«r steamer Rita, 1,998. ...per ships
Saranak, 2,735
(iacen of Nations, 4,756
9.489
To Havre, per hark N. H.. S,rB7
S,a^7
To Bremen, per tiarks Preihandel, 1,874
Onkel, 8;0
2 254
To Amsterdam, per bark Aule, 90J
909
;
To Veracruz, per steamer City of Mexico. 40S
408
,M0BILK— To Barcelona, per schooner E. L. Dow. 1,1
1,100
CUARLE9TON— To Uavre, per bark John Geddle, 2,.J53 Upland and 58
St'U Island
3,41«
To Barcelona, per brig Carmitn, 165 Upland
....
t(,5
SiVASNAH— To Liverpool, per bark Jacob Riners, 1.7U5 Upland
,.
1,705
To Havre, per brif; Grossherzojin Anna, 1,C40 Upland, 50 Sea Island l,<•^*
Baltimore— To Rotterdam, per thip Dinfberg, 492
492
'Boston— To Liverpool, per pteamer China, 100
100
PniLADELPBiA— I'o Liverpool, per steamer City of Limerick, 978
978
New York— To
.
,
!
.
Total
29.584
particalaiB of these shipments, arranged in our usual form,
Liverpool. Havre,
New York
New Orleans
'4.723
Bre-
Am* ter-
Pot- Cron- Barce- Vera
stadt. lona. Craz. Total.
men. dam. terdam.
48
9,48)
2,067
1,705
2,416
1,090
2,251
1,650
408
ii03
Mobile
1,100
Charleston
Savannah
Total
165
....
....
;
2.')81
2,795
492
493
....
6.421
15,117
1.100
100
1
9:8
978
16,995
Below we give
5,563
2,802
909
492
1,650
1,565
403
29,f84
news received
to date of disasters, &c., to
vessels carrying cotton from United States ports :
Obibntal. Hedge, from Bavannab of. and for, Boston, wentashore on Harding's
Ledge, at 7:.30 P. M., June 4. in a fog. The passengers, twen'y in nnmber, were taken off by H-hing schooner Omega, and rwiched Boston
shortly after midnight. The steamer bilged and fllled with water, bnt,
with a continnance of favorable weather, may be saved. Her cargo will
be saved Two lighters, loaded wlthcoUon, wool and rosin, arrived at
Boston 6th.
—Boston, June 6 —Steamer Oriental still remains ashore, two lighter loads of
cetton, rosin and hide-* h.Hving arrived in Ihiscity. A purvey will be
h-*ld on the vess'^l this afterntson, when the question will be considered
whether ihe expense of gettin:; her ofl'and the cost of repurs necessary
to put her in serviceable contiition will not be greater thnn the property
Is worth.
If such a decision is reached, the wreck will be sold at
all
»,
1870.
market was without essential change during the past
week, but towards the close became more active, with a slight
upward tendency. The export demand wae good lor common
and medium extras, ranging from $.') 10 to f 20 and the better
grades of bakers' and family brands were latterly more salable.
This is especially true of Southern Hours. Supplies for this point
have not come forward very freely, but there is an iocrrased
production at the West, for which our receivers are inclined to
make room. Rye flour has tended upward, and corn meal haa
been quite active a: a slight decline. To-day, the market
dull and weak, except for common shipping extras.
The wheat market was variable throughout the week, in ton*
as well as in volume of basiness. Receipts all all points have
materially increased, and crop accounts are excellent, but the
influences have proceeded fmm the daily changes in the phases
assumed by political affairs on the Costinent. The offerings have
been free, and the demand promptly filled, so that very little
improvement has taken place on the reduced prices noted in oar
last.
Yesterday there were large sales of No. 2 spring at |1 ITJ
for Chicago and |1 20 for Milwaukee, with prime No. 1 at |1 32.
To-day, there was a further advance of ^.,whicb checked businees.
Indian corn was somewhat depressed e^rly in the week, by
flour
;
WM
liberal supplies of
new mixed, much
of
holders anxious to effect prompt sales.
are as follows
Baltimore
Bostes
_
Philadelphia
FaiDAT. p. M., June
The
(S
—
Shippino News. Tlie exports of cotton from the United
ISttttes the past week, as per latest mail returns, have readied
\l'J,58i baleB.
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these
\re the same exports reported by telegraph, and published in
ioight of this
BRE ADSTUFPS.
9.756
91.172
693
2n8
year
ToUl last year.
The
American
>-Actnal ozp.from
Aetaal
LIv., Uallib other exp'tfrom
ontportitodate-.
U.K. In
it
out of condition,
Prices gave
way
and
I(g2c,
per bushel in consequence. But latterly receipts by rail bav»
fallen off, and the demand has been urgent to fill freight engagements. Prices more than recovered the early decline, and la«t
evening were Ic. higher for sound qualities, and 2@3c. higher for
the lower grades, which are comparatively lest plenty. The
limited speculation for future delivery has been In prime mixed,
Receipts at the West have
at 59c. for June and 60c. for July.
To-day, the market was quiet and scarcely so.
Steamer mixed 56(257^0.
Rye has been active for arrival at 87c. for Western and IHJic. for
State, closing quiet, with Canada nominal.
Barley remains
quirt, but barley at some decline has been more salable.
Canada peas are unsettled.
Oats have been active, and prices are l@2e. higher. There
has been some business for export to France (part tor arrival) at
40(u!44c. for prime to choice mixed.
Yesterday, No. 2 Milwauae*
sold at 4!Sic., and No. 2 city-graded at 38c., with choice white 47c
To-day, the market was dull.
in store.
greatly increased.
firm.
The following
ate closing quotations
FLona.
Uaaui.
«bhl. 18 85^3 50 Wheat~-No.3 sprlng,baik.tl OSft
Japerllne Stats & Wosl.•(o.««prlLK
1 18^
em...
No. I spring
4 00^4 40
1 »7(
-"
Extra SUte, Ac.
Red Western
5 06S 6 25
1
Western Spring Wlieat
Amber do
I
extras
6 OOQ 5 30
White
1
doXXandXXZ
B 35ft 8 75 Corn-W«et'a mlz'd.aew
51i
do winter X and XX.. 5 OOft 8 50
Tellow Western, new.
68^
Unsound wititor exttas.. 4 21^^ 5 75
Bouthem aew
(U(^
Cl-.y shipping extras.. ..
5 20O 6 20 Rye.
City trade and family
Uat«— Mixed
brands
6 609 8 25
White
Southern h.Hkers' and faBarley— Canada West.
No.t
auction.
Andrea WII.UELMINA,
ship («wed.) from New Orleans for Rcval, arrived off
Dungensss.
ly 18, with foreyard br,>ken, having collided with Norwegian bark Svanhlld.
TuRXcsTAN, ship (Br), from New York for Liverpool, before reported ashore
at Port Mttdoc, Wales, was sold prior to May 23, witii her materials, for
M
£2,700.
Casio, brie, from Mobile for Havre, before reported at Bcrmada In distress,
was ready for fea June 1. and would sail in one or two days.
M. M. Mekriman. schr. (of Taunton), Crane, from Bay River, North Carolina,
for Fall River, with shingles and cotton, put into Notfulk, May 31, leaking. The M. M. M. sailed from Bay River on the 2jih. and durin? the
voyage eTTcountered strong northeast winds. On the 30th, Cape Henry
bearing west, thirty miles distant, at 3 P. M., t-he keeled over on the
port side, when, oti pounding the pumps, found that she had sprung a
leak at the rate of l,5()ii strokes per hour, which required con-tant pumping by all hands, in order to keep her free. She will undergo repairs at
Graves' ship-yard.
mily orands
Bontbernsbipp'tt extras..
Ryeflonr, saperflne
Commeal— Western,
Ac.
Com meal—Bi° wine. Ac.
7 OCft 8 50
5 409 6 50
4 tO^ 5 15
2 90Q 3 90
3 40Q 3 45
State, 2-rowed
State. 4-rowed
Barley
Malt—SUte
.
...
Canadian
Feas-t:anada.!>oad*tr«e
1
:0a
loS
!
1
M,
W
>7tt 1 A.
1.
.
THE CHRONICLE
574
The movement
market has been as
In breadstufii at this
,—BXOCIPTS IT mw
18-:5.
.
l,t0v,<K5
Iflcmr. bbl».
C
meal. "
4,858
Wheat. bu».l,8''P,4r4
"
5IB.r.!)<)
•Cnrv,
"
m.'->t
«ye.
8,2.V3,171
.
-
•
55.771
3l2,«15
.
•
.
aeag
7I,^^«
4,0411
p.073,7M i.rsi.sw io.82S,»Pr
8,7ni,5« 5)-.',?.M 0,200,0(17
5:3,339
S6H.U;9
16,853
6,989,147
6,565.101
is:o
(1.940
«s,ors
«,«.w,:o»
Since
41.401
),.'iti^fi.')D
^.»,lfi^
,
For tbe
Since
Jan. 1.
8<W,Mr
Since
Since
Jon. 1. Jnn. 1, "IS. weeli.
week.
fol-
EXPORTS PBOH KRW YORK.
TORS.
For the
For the
^
1.9.V,.iT3
913,89.5
8,iXil
',"(0
4.490,545
3.isa.83i
w.mi
98.a;-J
Jau
weelc.
1.
7S;J,81S
7),«lfi
19.B07
1(7,487
no
foJlowing tables show tbe Grain in sight and the moveof Ureadfituas to the latest mail dates:
Xke
AND BIVKK P0BT8 FOR THK WBKK KNDIKO
AND FKO.M AUGUST 1, 1875, TO .lUXE 3, 1876
V^ftBCWTTT* AT LA.KK
JUNE
.
3, 18.76,
:
KInnr,
bb
S3,7.'fi
.
Hilwaalwe.
Toledo
4ti,W 5
Cleveland...
At.LuDiB....
JPeof ia. .
.
Total
Jan.
Same time
18T4
1
lojate
Same time
1874-5..
time 1873-4
time 1872-3.
no
l,«9fi.7f.l
!<69,5':7
2:i,<5«
15-'.;'3'i
V7,7)6
S,2t5
19,";5
S.650
]33.ft<3
ai.\-70
«.'S8
l',0>0
3n9 235
376,S50
S7,063
21,075
3I,9!«
84.165
1&1,(60
8,721,278
1.00.5,403
SH.715
114,9J4
l.!l9i,4
-i
.
•
580
S.635
8.O0O
30, ao
.3',
HiG,l)-<0
7'',:8t
865,021
.Ml.tOt
708,509
21.<i6-i
39,006
I2,f27
t,l;8
2I,t80
16,0.5ii.0!i8 27,298 951
8,8!8.«61 ',7M.3I3
7.804.877 1,49:,0;7
1,90.3.370 lf,21J8..52S 19.211,831
2,:81.h79 31,.590,731 22.304,'-09 10.900.-94 2 13.%151
.4,289.397 54.!.'<.3,0f3 40,012,030 23,101.871 7.28:. ;>i8
.4,55;.3>0 52.783,204 .^STU^H 19,512,92i .5.092,3.VI
5,151.037 72,931,1li0 49,0ii2.145 23,2.50,.538 O.'Cfi.hO
.4,9'.1,;90 4»,0OJ,136 4S,J8S,7o2 22,7oS,"'-0 9,05. ,370
602,K»
437.H7
K.i2,048
2,1(14,179
i.:ai,338
1,070,709
1,055,577
'Sane
S, 187H
47. 1870
'75
"C ir.
'74
'.Cor.
'71
-ICor.
'72
<O0f.
week
week
week
werk
week
110.'!i7
Sametiine
Corn,
bush.
1,803,1111
),eO',i«i
1,72;,1»4
1,*I1,07'J
i,='jo,iMi
.vo,i;2
l.^OW,!"^
l,2rt,C07
3.'3-'. .',8!
1,419 369
2,6^1.«-34
1,321 9!2
91.8'
:S8,728
1,2.0 379
79.760
1373
at.
149,51;
'71
^Tia. (to Jone.3,
Same time 1875
OoinBllnie 1874
Wh
bush.
114,718
112,131
102,470
May
•Cor.
:
hhU.
'70.2,317,311 li,9:iS3J8 43.329,0113
a.0^7,».1-) il, 799.0.52 li.401.a07
3,M5,*I1 82,410.239 1.3,30.'i,249
2,515,592 11,762,812 li.39;,058
Oat",
bu^h.
rVotk
|)w«on
519.8
45-,9<W
".504
V.,nr,
2j,.5«4
0".,•.0.^
i.',.;2i
f.z^
033.519
9«,-.18
74 ..31.1
348,512
2.\-.73
3,^•^•'
IS.30i
^,3b7
14.5^0
3,015
31,5a0
I'UHTb
VOH TUS
Oats,
bn^h.
557,7*4
44.3,.?-^3
1(1,0.*)
a:,vOI!
ill",127
Sl>,;5l
4.2.10
."9.534
10, :il)
'i.OOO
f.'O
il.2'iO
325.276
2!i.40n
;5,8W)
09.04
8.201
6,8;9
flaltiaiore
NewOrleans
712.9>i
....
a:, 290
I'S.ino
22.i0)
4 1i0
2,21.5.275
2,4-.),073
071^,132
629,IK,0
owing
days,
Atlantic Cotton Mills will be closed in a
to tbe fioatinjf debt of the corporation
having
come too large to be paid without increasing the capital si
which will probably be done, and the company re-orgaobij
within a short time,
when
these splendid mills will again resuj
& Co., importers and joj
have suspended payment, with liabilities of about $1,00C
000, and nominal assets of $2,000,000, and tho firm will go in
liquidation.
The house has not b^en in very (rood credit f
some time past, but was so strongly backed by men of wealt
that the failure was somrtwhat of a surprise
as it is, a lar;
Messrs. Cochran, McLetin
production.
bers,
;
dividend
may
be expected, buciuse of the bonorable character
the members of the firm, provided the creditors act harmon
1
Domestic Cotton" Goods.— There wer.; exported from th
week 1,113 packages cotton goods, of which Gre
port during tbe
packagfs, Brazil 34'3 packages, and other countri
There was also an increased demand by Ciuadi
merchants, whose purcbafes do not appear in the above list, a
American cottons are evidently gaining a foothold in theDominii
."iO?
The home demand was
but fairly satislactory for the til
whose fabric we
lately sold at auction have not yet fully determined upon pric
light,
Agi-nts for the large corporations
of yehf.
few quotations i^sul.•d are a tritie abo
Bleached shirtings were in fairdemai
and generally steady, although a few unimportant reductio
were made on low grad>-s. Brown and colored cottons were du
in first hands, but broken ots were distributed to a fair aggrega
amount. White ground prints which have become comparative
were fairly active, and there was a well-sustained demai
ccarce
for
busine.es, but ihe
f uiurH
those realized ^t auction.
—
—
for shirting prints, cambrics,
and percales. The
lately unprofitab
results attending calico prinlina; are seen in the published repor
New England print works, whose semi-annual meeting! hav
been held within the last few weeks. Some of these repor
show losses on the half-year's business, varying from $CO,000
)0
Print cloths have been very quiet, but pricc^s
$100,000.
of
•
—
—
nominally sli-ady at 3Jc. cash to oOdays for extra standard
c'oths, although soma small transactions were reported at
cash.
bnsh.
SI, ••.4
24,0'iO
!!0,70.'>
0,491,100 1,140,2 8
5.3.\349
5,251^,215
».J5,m5
253 2 8
^,145.^31 1,3 4:^71 2,.3-«,290
0,6i6,i-i3) 1,500,9.5
208,1.35
Com,
PMdand
Vhiladelphla
bm»h.
Wheat,
2!I,.M1
Mciocreal
bush.
hbls.
bn!»h.
07,350 -1,911 90i
Flonr.
M—
Ryu,
Biirle<-,
B.i7,a;7
OF FLOUK AND GRAIN AT SKABOABU
WEKK ENDED JUNE 3. 18~G.
CUCCKIPT8
The
current trade.
Britain took
l.'SCSMj
Wak—
i
and the jobbing trade has been about as active as usual at tb
advanced period of the season, when retailers only buy sui
small re-Bssortments as ar« found uec-fssary for the pursuani
the remainder.
14-.',2.Vi
2,2S:6,S13
Flonr,
1871
ously.
l,0B19l8
iucloeive, for four years
[J.ne 10.
ing,
8,748
SeiPXBNTs OF Flour and Grain froru the pons '^t Chicago.
BEilvaukfe, Toledo, DHroit, Cleveland, St. Louis. Peoria and
l>aluthfor tbe week ended June 8, and from Jan. 1 to June 8,
!•
.
)
to date 2,155.100
1S7.5
«rot«l AUK.
Came
4«1,81S
(32 lbs
Barlcj-,
Bye.
bni»h.
bash.
(48 Ih^.l (5B Ihs.i
31.<I16
I07,f8)
10,351
18,91.0
l,aS9,»76
2,i87,77r
'74
1
««me!ime
bn!*h.
(SKlhii.)
lbs.)
!-C.^,980
1I6J83J
112,242
113,2»9
132,052
*
•
bueh.
m
Oats.
bufh.
ti!'5
2,«5
Total
Com,
8.871
O^itcth
'.^Pvevioua week
'^orr««i''ng week,*75
Wheat,
10«),',:88
Betniitt
.
a.
lhri.1
(i!«
^OhlcaVb.
:
.
Baney,
Ry.
hn«h.
I0i,892
Domestic Woolen Goods. -There has been a slight
in the demand fi:r moderate lots of heavy wooleni
I
provement
the general trade has been less active than sangaic
holders expected, and jobbers are placing orders for the aiitam
cloiliiers, 'out
tiade with extreme caution. Thej)bbing trade has been ligb
Weaver have been compelled to suspsn
and Messrs. Gilbert
payment, owing to the late shriukagfe in values and the dulness
business. Plain beavers were relatively more active than fane;
makes of overcoatings, wh'ch were comparatively quiet. Heav
cassimeres and suitings of new and attractive styles found boy
iSt
Total
'70,'2J5
J.590,421
Previousweek
:«;or. week '7S
192,438
198.t29
2,07.5,160
5,107.1)93
Total Jan.
1
809,333
010,577
76-i 14,704.731 32,832,2.19
3,'8'.,914 11.321,883 22.898,648
4.6I8,.3J7 82,402.938 19.«00.198
-6,75.=, 613
todate. 3,707
«ame time 1875
-laBie time 1874
Same time 1-73
73i-,907
7, i91, 140
3.074,312
14,612,723
8 087,309
0,604,789
8,295,369
Aad Montreal, 50,541 bueh. peas.
The Visible Supply OF Grain, comprising the stock
:)gr«.aary at
cr.o
in
principal points of accumulation at lake auii
by rail, on the New York canals and on
fieafcoard ports, in transit
abe lakes, Junes. 1876:
Wheat,
bush.
',
Vi store at New York
•Co store at Albany
aa store at Butfalo
is atore at Chicago
laaiore at Milwaukee
la. More at Duluth
taetore
at
l,121,-.;93
2,700
8.10.607
91li,3(.8
Toledo
So store at Detroit
CCb store at Oswego
12r store at Boston
Cb store at St. LouiH
J« store at Peoria
tin store at Toronto
In store at Montreal
&A store at Philadelphia
~.
....
5.37,595
Sail shipments, week. .
•JBst. afloat
canals
New York
Total
Hair
*7. 1876
•L«u«fi,18T6
:
.
. .
bnsh.
bash.
bash.
8''5.042
i:,i;74
09,000
Si), 893
17,OJ0
172,621
24,490
197,553
35,152
20.0J0
79,623
114 493
08,000
!(r7,494
280,580
107,100
.3.51.0.11
157,303
17.3,565
n.4;9
49,345
375,000
621,644
923,036
883,427
140,000
.10,087,620
.10,100,098
.11,626,«21
6,283.779
4,880,333
7,9l4,89i
3.125.327
2 894,496
2,443,00<
435,1.53
Barley,
525.848
4,400
?5,S02
797,322
24.906
l,8a«.178
1,500,000
14.311
1,860,858
.
Oats,
7,908
120,000
28,000
117.078
422.781
38.337
iOO.OOO
235.000
fn store at Uitltlmore
Suaka shipments, week.
*^Ja New York
619,402
309.323
375,561
)02,8«3
2)0,000
802
148,506
10,600
321,518
Corn,
84,M4
285;6l4
105,451
Rye,
bush.
S,9i9
81,000
1,113
42,778
17,891
4,426
H,93J
'377
5.0.)0
10,600
1,580
7,857
20,971
4,051
89,597
3,380
10,253
4,699
7,500
j'.OOO
2,108
3.0(0
2,000
5,115
47.121
7,700
15,000
B12.612
456,7IS
102, 199
t09,600
312,0:«
111,437
'75
1,489
but old styles are difficult to move at a reasonable pric*
Cloths and doeskins were dull at unchanged prices, but there
more inquiry for popular makes of diagonal and fancy worste
era,
coatings.
moved
Satinets
slowly, and Kentucky jeans lacked ani
mation, although extremely low offers werejmade for considerabl
lots.
made
Flannels remained quiet as a rule, but a few sales wer
which is indicative of an early movemen
Worsted dress goods were in fair request fo
to the shirt trade,
in these fabrics.
the time
of year.
Foreign Dry Goods.
— With importers, business has been ver;
numerous small sales, which reached
aggregate amount. Low-grade black silks were in stead;
request, and grenadines were taken in fair parcels. Linen goodi
quiet, but jobbers effected
1
fair
were quiet but steady in price, but white goods and embroideries
were a trifle lower in some cases. Woolen goods for men's wes
remained exceedingly quiet in first hands, but were distribute'
rather more freely in the auction rooms. Ribbons and milliner;
silks were largely sold at auction, the former at low and th(
latter at fair prices.
^a annex
prices of a
few
articles of
domestic manufacture
Cotton Sail Dnck.
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Fbidat. p. M., Juno
Woodberrv and Druid No.
Mills.
9, 1876.
Tii« trade movement has been irregular duriag the past week
vrith package houses.
The clothing trade have been operating
heavy woolens, but, as a rule, domestic cotton*
very quiet, while prints, dress goods, &c., were in moderate
witnaand. JVith importers, business has been dull and uninteresttoiL
fair extent in
''•vere
No.O
.
No,
.
1
No.2
N0.8
No, 4
N0.6
N0.6
NO.T
No. 8
No. 9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
38
35
34
32
30
28
27
23
24
23
10
Cotton sail twine..
Li^ht Dock—
Greenwood's (7oz.)
Ravens
21
.32
Bear
(3 0Z.J 29 In..
heavy (9 oz.)...
do
Extra heavy bear.
Mont. Ravens 29in.
40iD.
do
Woodberrr and
Ontarli
U.S.A. Standard 33X«>
8i>z
90Z
13
Greenwo«d'8(8o».)
Ravens
I
14
14
17
19
16
33
lOoz
12oz
15 oz
OnUrloTwls,36in.
do311n.(8oz.exql!
KxtwU-rolliem's"
18
!1«
a
26
S*
18
17
W
—
—
June
——
.,
THE CHRONICLE
1S76.]
10,
Iniportatloas of Drr Uooil*.
o( drj ((oods at thit port for the week endiD(
and for the correspoadioK weeka of 1875 and
The importations
June
|l874
1876,
8,
have been as follows
aarxBiD roa coiieuitrTiOH roa thi waaa MDiNa joxa
:
1874
.
-1875
Valne.
PldTH.
,
,
PkKi. Valne.
Canofactaiei of wool.
cotton
do
.
do
do
ellk.....
tl3^,8Jl
16t,4i»
5 15
iii..';5^
301
1,48U
117.731
HO
7J.!)til
as
to.ww
8,836
fWO.aiO
tax....
CltealUneont dry gooda
!83
$759,573
,
ValD
J7J/11
aporta
or beatllus Ardelea Iroai ftaw VurM.
foUowioff table, uuiupileJ Irom Cuatom Uuua«r«:i
how* (be exports of leadlos articles from tlie port ol N»ir
York since Jan. 1, 1870, to all the principal foreifrn conn'riea,
and also the totals for the last week, and since Jan. 1. Tbu
last two lines show {otai vogues, Ineluding the valoeof •)! other.
articles besides those ranntinned in the table
The
H\.inri
JD.MIH'.l
a;3,oj
3,017
Total..-
IS'.B
Pket.
|13i,2M
384
55J
878
8, li't.
.
575
807
406
306.
:»8.'265
SOS.dT.I
(0,M:fl
3-;,
ISO
|670,Ml
1,591
VRHDBAWIf TROX WABSHOUei AHD THKlUWM INTO TBB KAHKIT DDBIXa THB
tAME piriod:
^
HanafactorM of wool
cotton..
do
Bilk
do
flax
do
Mlacellaneont dry goodt
.
3^6
3t»
!fO
. .
.
»8.WS»
81.090
W1.78T
37.037
UO
1.458
ToUl
4'.41
addent'arorcoDsnmpt'u
^,0 7
61,011
351
it^
8M
4fc,?6l
75.(180
74
*'i
lOi.-iSG
849.
14.411
7!tS
17,tU«
(351,168
570,964
233
304
5.30
tl'-'-l
t4!5,S71
7J9.57J
10^,813
'
41
1.614
1387.6-36
1.7«
3.84t
753,330
1.594
$1U,483
5H.878
68,891
o
4.;03 fl,0i7.!li6
3,348
thrown nponm'k't. 4 560 $1,3)5,651
BNTBBED rOR W4RBHonBIN<l DDRINM 0AMB PBHIOO:
313
435
S91
1319,833
206,909
UanafacTures of wuoi
85.i>3.1
395
141
cotton
!'il.4b9
830
do
5!i.7<il
100
50
18
85.C«
allk
do
5"5
ti.'l
134,111
i;8,'>-5
387
flax
ao
—
.
47,.'i
Total
-M'"
.
iddept'Uforconaoimii E J.^H
i7,t'S:
|52?.351
:59,578
ai the port. 3,5iS fl,33J,'j3J
$514,1160
749
$34»,430
*,68'j
75O.3;0
1.594
5:0,9»4
$1,235,390
-•
E&
"
^
-•
S3,»95
3.816
6,73i
s Si|S2»l:.|-852":???.58:?S.
ii
:S :3
M
loul entered
.
rf
M.OS
55
SU,08»
1,4927
^ \'* ^ *"
41>,>15I.
I
117
;
„-
5-
fS4,?0l
.
Illtr^Uaneona dry goodr..
3^
s -i
= .0|-
$931,133
Total
IT'
.
fe
:
S^
:
:. .S :?."•:•
ox
&
{819,394
3,Sj8
iJSH
:S
'
w.
Importit or Leadliiic Artlclei).
The ffillowius tablo. conpilei from Castaiu House returns,
shows thn foreiga imports of leidine ariic.ea at thi i port amco
Jan. 1, ld7i!, and tof the sama period in 18i5
:
:
.5 :S .a
:
Crr
1:
•mt^
***•
3*'
rf
.
.«
•
•
•
•
•
•
:
[The quintity
l»
jlven la p.«k*ses
Since
Same
Jan.l.'76.
lime 1876
when not otherwite
tpeclfied.]
'?
g:
:S
:
Sarthenwaro—
8,725
.
16.:.12
Qlaes
Gla^evfare
01a«« plate
Battone
Uaal, tons
Cocoa, ha^e..
137.95.
Cod"ee, bai:»
73ti.'
!,051
5,,'J51,
•-,405
,487;
02
)5.S80
li.863
14,,3;8|
17,611
2,')7b
:cs.
4,872,235
63,783
95
655
Vl'ool.
.
S,ii94
val'u ~
iClgara
8,474
Ac-
Oranges
...
4V312
87,953
43.511
72.li71
27,155
26,073
$610.36:
2U,61u
«712.«58
461,1148
192,766
382.313
l,0u:,l85
351,20!
1.606.8I«
526,929
63.'>.4II0
66;.363
3,613,92
71.3d3
5,24.5,118
4M
145,573
32,106
108.
,417
Woods
253
87.J
Cork
399,,8501
57,,859,
16c,934
69,663
263,596
66,360
Saltpetre
1,807
57,945
Fustic
57,1,100
103,3f2
56,945
29,886
154,615
60,815
176,401
23,770
820,510
23,848
,
Logwood
Mahogany
1
Recelpte of Domeetle Produce.
receipts of domestic produce since Jan.
same time in 1875, have been as follows :
The
Ashes
Flour
Wheat
Since
Same
Jan.l,'T6.
time 1875
3,673
8,631
Pitch.. .
Oilcake....
1,,3«0,H'!9
Oil, lard....
Rye
Barley and malt.
Grass seed. bags.
9.8)5,t0:t
8,233,171
4,490,245
319,468
1,9(3,273
Peanuts. .. ..bags
Provisions
Butter ... .pkgs
3,152,631
Cheese...
55.165
943,896
51,123!
82,919|
bbls.
4r,3>6
bn^h.
7-26,022
213,282
bbls.
bales.
bales.
79,507
401,390
1,238
831,62!
Hemp
Hides
No.
l,G1'i.40.i
whales.
35,745
l,9«l,678
31
40.029
meal
Hops
Leather. ,. sides.
Molasses.. ..hhds.
Molasses.
bbls.
.
.
65,6'ie
1.2t5i
857,0
II'
6,8''.0,
1,752,741
s'.isiol
Naval Stores—
Cr. turp. ..bbls.
Spirits tnrpen...
Kosln.
Tar
.
.
1.211
26,'JIS
116,016
1,54S
808.597
:!,32Y
S,'l73,76l'
Beans
C.
pkgs
•
331
113.71!
8,143
86,»'13
81,158
478.198
SS7.7M
8.701,.55ll
Peas
Cotton
for the
Same
1,«02.4B6
Oats
and
time 1875
tbis.
bnsb.
8,478,
»3,S-i2,
iJ 1.274
«
.
2^
e A 'o
.i
Ontmeats
Eggs....
Pork....
Beef. ...
Urd
.kegs
.pkgs.
Lard
Rice
Starch
rftearine....
.bbls
.hhds
pkgs.
Sugar
Sugar
Tallow...
Tobacco
Tobacco
.
.
•
•
.hhds
Wlilskey... ..bbls
.bales.
Wool
!i.7'<ll nrA«#»e«1 Flo,/^
.
.
No.
.gsi^SisESi^iisg;
-25 ?•
Wo'**
s
3l!i,321
24:.4!0
322,421
101,27»
60,357
181,673
6,974
21,607
154,951
12,215
37
8.781
32,811
90.115
43,602
61.192
38.0101
85. .M."!
5
I
818,084
174,191
2;7,riS8
93,789
: 6,023
166.253
6,831
S,8«9
154,395
10.299
34,118
8,669
6.816
88,0.i9
16,074
84,315
i9.o;o
8:|i;so
i
II
fict^l
iss
"i'
« jS
:i,
-.3
11- §
OM
•o
•*
fi:!
5"
«S
.
.
'g
.-
s
r
1876,
Since
pkgs.
Corn
1,
J8n.l,'76.
Breadstuffs
.ru^
29.8.'l>
381,188
Ginger
Pepper
l,2iii
;
9A«.|>&1
4W..0t7
112.991
Ac—
1 9, 1,36
ss
".4
^*
r-
Spices,
Cassia
3,li62
384.W1I
Kolasse*
Nats"!
Raisins
62 2J; Hides, undressed.
Kice
Ac-
Watches
Unseed
86,717
1,10 J
.^i7»
703
Hides, dressed..
India rubber
Ivory
Jewelry,
5l8.un
21,U •!<
411
(Fancy goods
I
Bristle's
854.4.18
571, US'.
Ac—
,i)Ou,
Ssmp, bales
3r:.8(H
bales
447|10.irk8
1.9'i'
63, 638
333,348
Articles reported bv
!
-
»2
A
bts A baft.
Tea
Tobacco
,394 Waste
291 Wmc'B, Ac
,126
Champagne, bks.
,11Wines
2 729
;,58J
71,501
....
22,6.<i4
11,,Slll
8.3Sl;iFt»h
7.925j|Pmits,
5,162
Lemons
!)«J
cloth
Jewelry
3i1,8%
1,930
',5
2li.3<u
Htlr
Hides,
^e3
330
16,5)6
57»
!0..577
Soda, bi-carb
Soda, sal
Soda ash
Flax
Furs
Tlu, boxes
142,35!
42,310
4»1.8<S
3,610,643
Sugar, hhds,
bbis
,S)1
Indleo
Opium
4ft,'>75
1Ui,2.'!0
Suk'ar,
3:5
SunnT
I
10 .7571
•.i,3js
1146
Oils, essential..
Oil, Olive
M
58,805
spilter, Tbs ....
Steel
Tin slabs, lbs...
Rags
1%.46
743,,34'.i;
1 ,554
Cream Tartar...
Qambler
Madder
844
bars...
Lertii. pltji*
12 745]
Cochineal
Qam, Arabic
17,,iio;
1,953
1.641
2,4
1,7.59
HardWHie
Ir»ii. RR.
5,,539
:o.»i5)
l;,l5^
11,8 JO
Cotton, bales
Drugs, AcBark, Peruvian..
Blea. powders...
— rt
Ac-
Metals
Cutlery
^blna, Glaaa and
Earthenware.
:SgSK::«
Same
Since
Jan.1,'76. time 1875
-* 3D t- -^
i:hina
w
m
s
51
*ec*V
ec*V
:
iSi
0*1
;
88
M
ii
Si
—
.
THE CHRONICLE
676
[June
GUSPOWDEl^
Electric, Nos.
&9HKS-
?
Pot
5
a
....
2 so
e
TOO
n>.
MATKUlALS-
M
Croton
11
Philadelphia facing
C«i»en(-U.i8euu»ie
i)U
m
ii
*
Ztine— Uocklanrl, common.
BocklHud, UuUblng
bbl.
...V Ubl.
I
1
1.'
"M
1 33
Ai»)HA«r— SoQtIicrn pine.. It il Ir.et. 20 JO
15 OP
While pine box boards
00
White pine merchon. box boards.
H
« 00
Clearplne
Oak and
ad 00
IS 00
18 00
00
ash
BlacKWHlnut
ttpruce boards
planks
U
Hi^mlock boards ft planks
JIfaito-lOasod.com.fon & 8h.*l keg ....
4 50
Clinch. IH to 3 In.* longer
<k
Mdna
Cntsplkes.allslzes
'/Hunt*— Ld.,(rh.ilm,nnro,lnoll
V
<3
ta
H
a
«
@
®
©
@
@
a
a
a
®
%
Duck Shooting,
on
32 Ou
18 00
21 00
55 00
4C 00
SO 00
2^ 00
la 00
2 10
5 :o
5 35
S ii
lOX
HHa
....a
:o
a
JO
13
a
»
"
"Western cream'ery, fr. to p'me.
U*i ftrk.ttub.s.-jtale. I'r to prime
'*
"
"Welsh tubs, com. to selected...
7«
12
2 0J
*
21
23
23
24
ton.
C03
UO^
Oua
5
H
6
11
W
15
n
tt.
"
Argols.reflned
"
Arsenic, powdered
Blr.arh.soda.Kewcastle.l) lOOB "
»*Ib
cur.
Blchro. potash
» UO lb. •
Bleaching powder;
gold
Brlmstone.crude, per ton
Brimstone, Am.
CiTiphor reOned
Casroroll.U.l.lubond. *zal..gold.
^ 100 tt
Caustic soda
¥llb
*
Pig, ScotchScroll
Hoon
a
3
3
4
'*
'
lb.
cur.
..
Lleorloe paste, Calabria
,
a
4S7X
an
1
i»
-..'4
80
27
6
4
15
••
"
a
a
a
a
a
cnr.
Nutgiills.hlne i^lenpo
Oil vltrioUfie Brimstone)
ixa
Opium. Turkey ....(In bond), gold. 4 so a
iPrusftlate potash, yellow. Am. .cnr.
•
gold.
58
'Qulclc»H»er
cur. 2 15 a
Qainlne
1 50
_t?hnb«rb, China, gooi) to nr.... "
31
'•»•
i()
1 S.i
a
8
a
V
15
lb
ao
do
Layer
Loose Muscatel
Sultana
to Valencia
Currants, new
Citron, Leghorn
Prunes, Turkish
French
do
perlb.
(to
m
(III.
41
1
'
8J<
a
70
S 25
2 72
3 00
';<?=
21
5
6
K
5
a
a
a
....3
».V
Domestic Jh'ied"
Apples, South, sliced
lb
IPB
....a
14
do
do
do
Quarters.
do
State, sliced
do quarters
do
"Western, quarters
"Pc iches, pared, Ga.gooi and prime
do anpared, halves and qrs
®
9
a
a
a
13.
10
a
la
16
KuBsta, clean
Il'altan.
Manila
^ ton.
190 30
135 00
"
"
"
Menhaden, prime L. L Sound
NeatBloot
Whale, bleached winter
260 00
ova
-•'.Blial..
sxa
00
10
15
55
1
'5
i3!<
i2
i'2
25
8S
28
c2
a
a
2S
31
40
42
4i
55
58
A
a
a
a
a
a
^
a
"
"
59
3>
65
1
1
"
—
....
10
2
.so
I
7.i
2 75
2 25
5 00
6 50
lox
a
a
@
a
a
(a
a
61Ha
"
Whale, Northern
Sperm, crude
Sperm, bleached winter
«
Lard oil. Winter
21
18
7
gall.
•'
•'
••
W
gall.
a
a
a
1
40
20
56
S5
110
VJ
—
60
..
SiMa
-
92)4
Cuua.lnl.toi-om. retr'ig
....|i
fair refining
do f,oodrennuig
00 prime, refining
•'
le^lt
....&
....a
•
"
IS
«•,
9:
lair to choice grocery....
8 00
a
a
a
a
2 IS
1 10
a
Bi'el, plain mess, new
Beef.extra niess. *•
Bepf li&iiis, Wes'ern
Bacon, City lonj clear
Hains.smoiied
Lard, City steam,... .;
bbl. 19 35
"
....
"
10 00
12 00
22 Oil
"
"
V
21
18
LWeriiooi .vsrioussorts
13
''
flsack.
SALTPETHE—
'
^
Clover, Wfistern
Timothy
V
6
TALLOW^
ayson, Common to lair
do Superior to five
Unseed CalcultaV56B
7«
"«
7K
7;«a
125
®
a
a
m
4Ka
:37>iB
25
SO
2 50
Young Hyson. Con., to
do
Com. to
!-Ka
7
FKa
7X®
•Ka
7
10«!9
lo-Ka
9^a
.. a
sxa
siia
tHa
....a 8
Noml
&
is
a
85 @
a
40 a
TO a
a
a
@
f^
43 ®
a a
^j
£2
'0
fair
'28
i'O
fair
Sup'rto
<!5
12S'
5
3 00
16
2 80
1
Bs
e
a
';,",
n?"?
2^
a
a
0 a
Ji ®
@
J^
"; ®
®
j» a
=6 @
'" a
;>;;
f,"
fine
m^B
lugs, heavy, n. crop.
1
ii
1
60
187X
«.
,,S.
H a
^ •
„_
,.
_
....9
goia.?iB
"
S
18
}''^^
.00 ®
.
6 50
a
.»IB
1
&
2
.o
48
2<
v9
21
a
a
•"
a
»
a
a
"
a
a
» a
unwashed
« ®
Medium
I"
Coarse
Burry
Sooth Am. Merino, unwashed
Cape Good Hope, unwashed
Texas, fine. Eastern
Texas, medium. Eastern
Smyrna. unwashed
28
f2
22
•'J
'»
gold.
6M9
V B.gold, net
Sheet
"STKAM.
ToLivkbpool:
(f
(.
,. d.
.
».
* bbl.
Heavy goods. .*ron.
* tun.
Oil
Corn.b'Ik&Dgs. * ou.
Wheat, bulk «s bagB
* tee.
Beet
Pork
6
li.'i
•
English, refined. ....... ......... "
plates.I.C.charcoaI....l'' boxgcld
Cotton
Flour
ra
w
@
B
,8>4a
Pennsylvania assorted lots. '73
Havana, com. to fine
Mannrac'd,ln bond, black work
•
••
brijjnt work
Superior,
1;;
i>
"
"
....
Eng. wrnppe_r»Vi...
fillers. '73
do
leaf.
XX
a
a
a
26
^2
4n
,.,
Seedleaf—New
WOOL-
iH
5xa
Ex.finetoflnest
•'
(«
...a
toka
loKa
Oolong, Common to lalr,»^
do Superior toflne
do Kxflneto finest
do Choicest
••
a
a
10
UncoloredJanan.Com.to lair
Sup'rtoflne
00
Kx.flnetoflnest
do
Kentucky
•
;xa
8>ia
exa
Sno.to fine
Kxlrannetoflnest
do
Fyson Skin. &Twan.. com. 10 fair.
Sup.toflne
do
do
Kx.flnetollnest
do
rto
TOBACCO-
iix
a
a
7
i.o
do
do
M(
m
e>sa
4
Bunpowder, com to lair
Sup.toflne
do
do Kx. fine to finest
Imperial.
a
II
7Ka
8 a
8K«
Super. to fiiie
Ex. flneto finest
Choicest
do
do
FREIGHTS—
lb.
bush.
I fo
gola..
„
I
14
....a
cut.VB
i'l'm
(^
Wi
loxa
b.
"
"
"
"
Extrafine to finest
Choicest
Extra, pulled
No. 1, Pulled
California. Spring Clip—
n
IS
a
....
"
Western
Anierlcttn, Nob.
10J<
I!
1
9)4@
r ^^
I'rimecity
Amerlcan
115^
OO
S!5
6H9
A
otf
di.
do
White extra C
do
Yellow
Other Yellow
American, Combing
a
!
3 ej
a
9
Bard, powdered
do granulateu
do cut loat
Soft white, A.atandaru cenirll...
11 00
2 70
Herap.forflen
Flax, American, rough
a
sva
gold
perlOOlb.
a
w
a
iiMa
»»
BBEO-
19 SO
lb
"
^ bush
St. Martin's
«
*'
15 00
|4H«
Manila, f^uperior to ex, sup
N. ().. refined to grocery grades^..,.
liefineft—HtiTd. crushed
Plates.char.terne
»
Pork, extra prune.... .nominal
(A
3 50
3 65
3 49
Straits
li;
w
85
do centr.hhds.A bxs, I<OB. 8®18
9(B
Molasses, hhds & bxs
Melado
Kav'a.Box.D. S. Nos. i®9...
do 10f9l2
do
do
do 18al5
do
do
do 16(9,18
do
do
do i^aw
do
do
white
do
do
Porto Rico, refining, com. to prime,
grocery, fair to cliolc,,
do
Brazll,bag»,D.S. Nos. 9a 11
Java, do. D.S., Nos.l0al2
Banca
gil.
%f
w
a
store Price:
8D0AB-
do
($
12X®
IS
i4xa
gold.—,
.
&lBt quality.. '•
"
English machinery
English German, 2d & 1st quality "
cur.
American blister
American cast, Tool
American cas.t spring
American machinery
American German spring
do
23
22
22
'
SPIUIT8-
TIN—
Crude, In bulk
Crude
Kltratesoda
95
s5
—
Cloves
do stemB
do
a
a
a
a
Exa
Mace
N iitiuegs, Bataylu and Peuang
Pimento, Jamaica
do
87X
laxa
Souc* Cong.. Com. to fair
PETSOLKUM-
Turksisland
'a
IX)
ex a
75
SALT-
a2~>5 OU
1 (.5
....
12H
a2l5 00
®i4n 00
0225 00
2 00
2 iO
1 S5
3 00
5 50
••
Refined, pure
gold. 220 'lo
"~
.»»
¥ 'gal
bbls......
27
2MP ASD JUTE-
Amerlcan dressed
American undressed
am
14
<GUSr*IB8.—"?<>« report under Cotton,
J"rH
Cotton seed, crude
Olive, in casks # gall
Linseed, casks
65
a
I2K»
2 2i
OILS—
KICF.—
CaronnB,fnlrto choice
V B.
"
LoulsiaRa. good to prime
gold. ^ 100 B.
Kangoon. iu bona
** »>.
Patna
ei<
IOi<«
flams
10
lUM
21
cur.
.
3
11a ipberrles
Vaerrles
UX
>$
Blackberries
(0
00
a
a
a
a
a
a
gold rs 00
Pork, prime mess
ri
9
8
10
00
00
»0
CAKF.—
PliOVlSIOIlSPork, mess
15
8 00
20
10
"
wliidowglass
Naphtha, City, bbls
ISJii*
case.
V<
bbl. 2
"
".
gal
Cases
Kefined. standard white
a
B%id!ues,»( hi. hoi
Sardines, '4( or box
Masaronl, Italian
!
....
81
®r20
al30
@
81KI
do Choicest
V
Western
:o:<a
>.
new
new
Oantuu OInger
00
"
City, bag
115
11
Dates,
Fli/9,
5
"
to choice new....
OAKCM— Navy .U.S. Savy & best » B.
1
FaJIT—
per SOlb.lrail
a
a
23 OO
21 lO
....
....
23
an
EO
32
40
35
85
45
"
"
"
Cuba, Mu3., refining grades..
do grocery grades.
do
Barbadoes
Demerara
s'oo
,
N'ortn RIver.prime
U
U
a
25
HO
-
Cuba, centrifugal and mixed. |l eal.
"
Cuba, clayed
'•
Start Pncf.a.
iFiaa
George's and Grjvui Bank cod.pcwt 4 00 a 5 2:
28 00 a 21 00
Mackerel, No.:, shore pr. bbl
IS 00 a
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
U 00 a 17 00
Mack2reI,No.2, shore
.•15 00
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay...
ITiiAX-
rough
Slaughtercrop
Oak. rouKh
reiaB,crop
26
to
17X9
Vitriol, blue. common
11
10
20
84
30
Pltcl..cltv
Spirits turpentine
»
P.O!Id, strnlned to Koodstrd.li bbl.
" low No. 1 to good No. 1 "
'•
low No. 2 to KC/Od No. 2 •*
••
low pale to extra pale.. "
:
«
9
m.&l
Tar, Washington
Tar, Wilmington
.
...
hide, h.,
NAVAt. STORES—
t
~Bal90'la, Newcastle. .¥ilu01b, ,!0ld
lb.
Shell Lac
100 lb. gold
S.idaash
?> B.
Suirar of lead, white
"
comm'n
Porto Ulr.o
N. O.. com.
17
cur.
9
c 50
MDLASSKS—
50
45
-
a
a
a
a
iX"
B.
I
*•
8J<
a
25
....
a
6 40
Hemlock.Buen, A're8,h.,m.ftl.*B.
"
California, h., m. &
siisa
6:sa
V
....
LEATHEK-
27
.gold
Madder, French
31 OJ
1
*'
Licorice paste, Spanish, solid.
Midrter, Dutch
^
»«»
6«3
gold
Ucorlce paste, Sicily
4 25
1 6'J
!5
gold
"
100 lbs,
Sheet
(8
a
Ji
Domestic
Bar
42xa
3iH8
"
J a'lao
italslas,Seoaiess
130 00
70 00
"5 00
63 00
Ordinary foreign
26^9
21
45
'•
Fr,
45
11
m
15X8
I
11
12
11
11
12
...a
Sheet, Kuisla, as to assort.. gold ?iB
4 a
Sheet. single, douhlcA treble, com.
Ralls.Ainor., at Work8lnPa...cur. 40 00 lii 42 00
a
aj{<i
4 io
—
Store lYIces.
Bar. Swedes, ordinary-sizes. .¥> ton.
27Ha
gold.
Bambler
15
17
a
a
ton.
?)
Pm, American, Forge
lt>
••
lllnseng
Glvcerlne, American pure
<»
22 00
'iO uo
19 «0
28 00
7 62)ia
2s
15
—6X3
"
"
...
'4X»
2>i*
».
roll
100
do...
Steel rails
gold.
&
"
cur.
Whiskey
I8X
a
a
a
... a
....
a
9 a
9 a
....
a
8S«
13 a
a
"
"
725
Knitllsh blister, 2d
—U
•'
a
..-
* B.gold
Peppor, Batavli
Singapore
do
white
do
Uassla, China LIguea
Batavla
do
Ginger African
do ual cutta
a
15
4
English, caBt,2d&lstquallly » Bgold
English, 8nrlng,2d & Istquallty.. "
l7Xa
"
common
8PICES-
STEEL—
liX»
12X8
"
...
Domestic,
6 25
(»
B.gOld.
'.00
23
"
'
"
Forelgii
75
•
"
4 75
SPELTKR-
a
lOXa
1» a
IKSa
H a
"
LEAD-
ArffOls, crude
Untch
do
Pig, American, No. 1
Pig, American, t, 0.2
a
03
73
71
73
3 61
lUOr.--
....a
....a
*
.
do....
Calcutta, dead green
Calcutta buffalo
....a
J».
Alam.lump
Cochineal, Honduras
Cochineal Mexican
Cream tartar, prime Am.
SnhobB, Kasttndia
a
16XS
American ingot. Lake
Chlor-iitPMorash
a
^0
i
18
"
do....
do.... cnr.
Texas,
A. /.iKoct— Calcutta slaught... gold
nxa
...
'COTTON— bee special report.
DROGS * oyKS-
Chill,
Pernambnco
Para,
IT
1 0.1
Kone.
4 87)i(«
None.
70
'•
do....
Maracalbo,
do....
Bahia,
Hry Sailed— Maracalbo, do....
.'
1
Brandy, foreign brands
Rura—Jam.,4th proof
St. Croix, 3d proof
Gin
Domestic liquors — Casta
Alcohol (90 per ct)
"
do....
do....
do....
do....
California,
Uiu, ord.car.OOdaysandgold. HR Si
gold. ••
do
40 fair,
gold. "
do
do good,
gold. "
do prime, do
gold. "
Java.matsandbags
gold. •'
JIatlva Ceylon
gold. "
'•Maracaibo
**
gold
.Laguayra
gold. '•
St. Uomingo
gold. "
BaraDllla
ROM.
Costa Rica
V
lOUlb
do....
Savanllla,
do....
Bahla,
TTel.SaJtoi—Buen. Ay, selected
01)
OOFFUK-
Bolts
*
Matam.andMex, asthoyrun
W* 00
03
1
in
HIDEB-
California.
10>,
10
Sheathing, new (overia ozj
Braziers' (over isoz.)
HAY—
Orinoco,
10
..i
>^COPPKK-
1
KloGrande,
New state factory, fair to choice?*"lb
Mew western, good to prime
Anthracite (by cargo)
Liverpool ifae cauuel
Liverpool house caunel
Nr.s.
Tsatlee, re-reeled
Taysaam.No.
18'; 6.
10,
Canton. re-reeled, No. 1&2 Cotngoua
cans
i)ry— Buenos Ayre8,8elected.^B5told
"
do....
Montevideo,
CHKKan,-
<JJAL—
sq.
Eagle duck shooting, Nos. 1 to 3, In «J< B kegs 3 61
UraEge ducking. No». I to 5. In 6^ B. kegs .. 3 61
Bagle duck snooting, Noi. 1 to S. 12HB kegs, 7 21
21
DuckShootinif, Pio8.lto5 gr.,12XBS
Hdzard'sKcTituCKy rifle, I'l "vallBcans
48
48
Duponl's rule Fg, Fl<«, FFFg.lB cai.s
,,..
1 61
Uupont's rllle,FFg, FKFg, 6kBs
F
Wg,
FFg, and Sea
Hazard's Kenluckv rifle.
1 61
Shoot ng Kg. 6k'lbkegs
Dupont'a rifle, FKii, FFFg, liX* k»gs
2 96
Hazard's Ke nucky rllle, FFFg, FFg, and Sea
2 96
Shooting Fg, IJXB kegs
Orant;.' r.rte, Fg, FS'g, FF*'g, 23B keis
5 40
Hazard's Kentucky ntte, Fg, FFg, FFFg, 25B
5 40
Kegs
5 40
Dupout's rifle In 25B kegs
Corrlentes,
V ».
prime
K
1
IB cans
to 5,ln().<B kegs
5.
ShIOPlcs
9
XlDC.wh.. Anier.,No.l,lnoll
rarlswhlte.Eng. prime goldVlOOB
'•OTTKR— (Wholesale Prices)—
gralu, In
Orange ducking, Nos.l to
r 40
&
6Xa
5
grain. In llbcaus
Orange Ilgntrilug,.N 09. 1 to 7, in lib cans
SaperllneeagleBponlntr, In lib oval cans
American sporting. In IB oval cans
(A to 00.
....a
t>
Lead.wn., Amer., pure dry
Sine, wh.,Amor. dry. No. 1
Palls. State, lair to
(it
to
1
3 40
,
V B
Tsatlee,N0B.l&2
(2 90
Diamond
BUHADSTOPFS—SeetpeoUl report.
i/rictt— UoumoD uara,aaoat..V
8ILK-
BLASTINO FOR RAILBOADS, &0*
3a 1a, any Size grain. In251b kegs...
do
do
saltpetre
SPOnTINO.
PRICES CUftKENT.
liUlLUlNU
.
UliW.:
—
».
....a
...,a
3
rt.
...
7o
7
so
6
Ka
s-ic
0®...
40
50
2
350
2'.
<*....
35
a...
«....
a....
»....
6
4 >;
3 3
33 9
June
THE CHROmCLE
10, 1876.]
Oommercial Oards.
Oommeroial Oards.
D wight &
Brinckerhoff, Turner
John
Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
&
S1JP£R-CA RBON ATE
SODA.
New
The joooing Trade
ONLY Sapplied
Yokohama and HIo^o, Japan.
And
"AWNING
B.
.
New York.
Street.
&
G. Arnold
Co.,
FRONT STREET,
MPORTERS AND DEALERS
8TKIPK8."
Alio, Axents
United Slatea Bantlnic Company.
A
full
mpply
Widths and Colors always
all
No. 109
W CORLIES,
Pine
kinds of
all
COTTON CANVAl.. FELTING DDCK, CAR COVIR
ING, BAOGINU, KAVKN8 DUCK, SAIL TWINES
*C. " O.NTARIO" SEAMLESS UAG8,
KKPRKSKNIED BY
E.
Dnane
In stock.
Street.
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co
AOKNTS FOR
Waslilnston milK,
Barilnelon ^Voolen Co.,
Chlcopoe Jltii Co.,
New
Ellerloii
135
&
Clark
INVESTED IS UNITED STATES BOHUS.
St.
Bro.
MANUrAOTtmEES OF
WAX AND BEESWAX.
Olyphant &
Co.,
COMillSSION MERCHANTS,
RKPRE6ENTBD BT
Co., or China,
1114 IVall St., New York.
RICE.
Dan Talmage's
92 Wall Street,
Sons,
New
York.
Adger's IVharf, Charleston.
S. C.
J. M. HoLxtN,
g- H. HCTTO.N,
B. B. Wi>i.aT,
miLW^ARD'S HELIX NEEDLES.I
337 and 339 Canal
NEW
street,
CORDAGE, USE
FOR EXPORT AND
DOITIESTIC
GANGS OF RIGGING MADE TO OUDKK,
192 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK.
LARD OIL
Gunpowder.
McKim
Dupont's
POWDER.
&
Between Johji and Fultoo,
and Robbers.
under gnsran.
out of the
tee. Pilvfltc oJllees for Ba-iks and Bankers
city, beparatc rooms tor I. any I'Mtrou.^
ElLWODI)
Oflice hours. 9 A.
M. to
E.
6 P.
TlloUNE, President.
M.
Roofing Plates,
OF ALL SIZES 4ND KI.NDS.
TIN, RVSSlA SHEET IRO:!',
CHARCOAL AND COUHOX SHEET IRON
LEAD, SHE NT ZINC, COPPER,
Spelter, Solder, Ahtlinony, lie.
COPPER, BRASS AND W^IRK.
Wire Rope.
,
DVCKEVG,
^
?
STSKL, CHARCOAL, sad
.,-^
"iB.-^^
B. B. Of the very beat qaallty
I
OF THE CITY OF
NEW VORK,
EBOADWAl' ± WABREX SI.,
PAID-VP CAPITAL, $ 1,000,000.
con.
Invested In United States Government Bonds.
kinds anj descriptions.
sale io all purts of the country.
suitable
for
Ships,
A.bo,
ISG POWDER,
For
&
.MANUrACTUKERS OF
fUJE
)
SPORTING, MINING, SHIPPING AND BLAST
all
Tin
Central Safe Deposit Co.
PIG
No. 73 West 23a Street,
EAGLE RIFEE, and
DiAmoKD c;rai.\ powj>er.
Of
Keir Y«rlc»
.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
their great reputation for 75 years.
in tfee.
&,c.
Co.
(Masonic Temple Building.)
(ESTABIilSHED IN ISOl
Sanger,'
PHELPS,DODGE & Co
York.
SAFEKEEPING OF VALUABLES
GUNPOWDER MILLS
The most Popular Powder
Alex. McCve,
John P. Rolfe.
Chas. P.. Marvin, A^ A. Low.
Thomas Siilllvao, Al>m. B. Baylls, 8. B. Chittenden.
H.E. Pierrepont, Dan'l Channcey, Edward Harvey,
John Halsey,
Joslah O. Low, James D. Flak,
Alex. M. White,
wm. R. BTrtlKKR, Recretanr
BANKERS,
Neisr
Henry
J. S. rtockwell,
CLIFF STREET,
Brothers
Security Against Fire
RPORTIXa, SHIPPING AND MINING
Celebrated EAOL.E
Oo^
Religious and cbarluble InstltoUoBs, and pessOM
unaccustomed to tne transaction of business, wUlSa
this Company a safe and convenient deposltotr for
Railroad Material,
NEW YORK.
4T XPall «tr««t.
tSMffOO.
This Company U authorized by special charter to act
as receiver, trustee or Ruardlan.
•
It can act as ngeut In the itale or management of real
estate, collect Interest or (iirldenda. receive registry
and transfer books, or iiiHke .purchase and sale of
ernment and ether »ecurlties.
.
AND MANUFACTLrRERS
AKD STKAEINK.
1S41.
Secretary.
A Clinton sts., Brooklyn, K. T.
CAPITAL,
Financial.
GUNPOWDER
Manufacture the
Cor. ot Montague
AEE CEIMATES.
Oi'
OCI LVIB,
RIPLEY RDPES.Presfdent.
CRAB. R. MARTLNiVice-Preak
EoeAB M. CCI.I.XV, CoaoseU
«,»
TRUSTEES*
PURE LARD PACKED FOR
ESTABLISHED
Have maint^ned
O.G. Williams,
J. H.
money.
JEWELL,HARRISON
& COMPANY.
PROViBlON DEALERS
Pamuol WiLLrrs.
Wll. WDtiaWBIoaT.
Geo. Cabot Ward.
TuioooaK Roosavatr.
The Brooklyn Trust Co.
YORK.
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
16 ronti Street, Jietv Orleans*
DUPONT'S
U—
Mo<'<>nd Vice>PresldeBt.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Hons Kons, ShanKbai, Fooclioiv & niANILA, SISAL, JUTE
& TARRED
Canton, Clilua.
OtVPH.lNT &
Auttioi Ized br law to act as K xreotor, Adnlalrstor.
Guardian, Kecelrer or Trottee, and Is a lenl deposttorr
for money paid Into Court or transferrwf to It hr ear
*
'
SurrogatH.
Interest allowed on dopotlts, whieh msr be msda
and withdrawn at any time.
N.
Checks ot I)ei>o«liors on tkls Institution ^
pass
through the Clearing llonso.
EDWARD KINO, Prosldestt.
J m. nicLEAN, Firat Vice-President.
,WM. WHlTEUKKillT,
140 Front Street,
OILS,
ONE niLLION DOLLARS,
Co.
.)
OIIiS—SPERM, WHALE, ELEPHANT & LARD.
CANDLES— SPERM, PATENT SPERM, PAEAFFINE, ADAMANTINE, HOTEL AND
RAILROAD.
For Export and Home nse.
Union Trust Company
CAPITAL,
Hlfj;
^"f"'^BOSTON,
,. H*iy
<5 Wbitk Stmit.
*
15 CHiuscaT
PHILADKLPIIIA,
W. DAYTON, a:iO Chk8T»uT 8tb««t.
COFFEES AND TEAS, George
A.
F. LB. Mayhew & Co.,
WALL 8TRKBT, NEW TOSX.
w
RIllls,
Saratoga Victory
,,
43
4
Persons kaeplar aoeoanu with as (enrrsney or old'
miy deposit and draw as they pl«*s« same as wiui
twiiica, snd will b« allowed Interest on dally hsknine
soeordlng to the nature of the aoeoiat.
Orders for the pnrcbase and sale of stocks, bead
and gold wtU reoetre from as, personally, prompt aad
»rernl attenUon. P. O. Boi Lt47.
A. U. KlDDKB.
U. W. MClMLLAM, Js.
^
OK !»KW TORS,
No. 73 Broadway, Cor. Rector St.
,
PARAFFINE
C^ Co.
BANKERS,
COTTONSAILDUCK
York.
Smith, Baker & Co.,
com Ifll S8I0N MERCIIANTS
66>^
Co.,
Manutacturert aod Uealan la
OP
No. 11 Old Slip,
FinanciaL
Represented
F. L. Kiieeland,
TO Wall Street, NEW YORK.
Favs
THREE PER CEST Interest ptr annum
CEST
onnitm
OUR
Depovlts siitdecf to check at Mght.
IntereH p*r
PER
Pni/s I
remaining Mx montha or ItfM^sr.
Acts as Trustee for estates.
on
special deposits
D. K.
JOHN
C.
CRUIKSHANK,
MANGAM, President.
Secretary.
Irtcka, Inclined Flaacs,
'Hoisting
Large
en
Blgglnc
Isaspenslon Brtdgse, Onyt, 0«r
mIbIbc
*e.
A
constantly
'oa
Purposes,
'
Stock
hand, froji wnicn aay desired
lengths are cat.
JOBff XT. niASON * CO.,
4S Broadway, NtT» T«rk^
:
.
THE CHBONICLE
Ocean SteamBUpe.
Railroad Material, &o.
Ma
•.
&
Kennedy
ANKBKS AND
« CSOAR,
COR. WILLIAM
ST..
.VKVADA
AteatM oT
13 at 10 A.
J^^oe SO- "t 8 !"
.TJ.V."'^<*
lOAHJ
Jal,
tbfl
«r JOHKSTOWi), Fk., for the aale of their IRON an
BTBEL RAILS.
All bastnwa ra'.atlne to the Conatrtictloo and Eqai;
vi«nt of Ballroada tm lertaken.
&
Morris, Tasker
Co.,
LIMITED
lAPWELDED AMERICAN CHARCOAL
imON BOILER TUBES,
WEOUGHT IRON TUBES & FITTINGS
of evCTy defcnptlon, for Gas, Steam, Water and
Oil; Steam and Gas Fitters' sappliet. Machinery
for Coal Gas Works. Cast Iron Water
and Gas
I'ipe.
ni^OV'KD SUGAR MACHINERY, Ac,
&c.
OFFIi E.
St.,
S09 South Third
Phllad'lph'a.
OFKICIS AND WAI:EHUU>*»:
H*.
Ifi
NEW VORK.
fiOLO KTKEKT,
No. 30
OLIVER
SI'.,
WILLIAnS &
Borden & Lovell,
cen.vissioN aierchants
70
71
Sc
West
New York,
»t.,
C0:TIPANV,
CUMBERLAND COALS.
VAI.I.
Fbe General Transatlantic Company's
Mail Steamshipg,
^-
Btrpft. as follf'ws
KK\NCK. Irudel e
•PE*l'.lRE, UanrOEItMAiN.
Satur-fay. .lane '.O. 8 A.
Satnrday, Jllue n. I f .
M.
M
June24.8 A. M.
Miturday, uly 1. ». M.
Baturaay, July 8L 1 P.
1« GOLD (Including wine.)
First cabin, f 120 HUd $110. ac onllug to accomnioda•lon. Second ckD'H Vii. Third, |40.
B'l.
Hlciiloux. ..SaiunlHt.
CANADA. Kr«ntuM
1
M
L.iBKAuOK, tauifller
PKICE OF PASSAOB
Ketnru TlcifetH Ht reiluced rutet>.
Stf-erH^je, \i^, with ^upe^lo^ accommodation
lacladliiiT all iicfepi»ar1es, without extra ch rjr*-.
SieHiiiers
marked thus
and
do not curry steerage pai-
*
CO..
LOCIS DE BEBIAN.
CuNARD
MANUFACTtTRERS OF
Slatlouary Steam EnKimes, and Touts,
MANCHESTER, N. H.
BLOOD, W^. U. MEANS,
TreaeurtT,
40
cent per
"
annum
the rate pel
on securities, purchased
ranging from 10 to 300
realized
at various prices,
Stock Speculation.
Interest Cost of Carrjlns Stock lo
One Day.
The money Market.— Prices o(
and Prime Commercial Paper,
Loan
Call
1870 to 1678.
Gold and Sliver—Ex
inovemeiits ol
Imports and Production— Daily Prices of
Gold from ISdS to IS^G.
S.
Prices 1870 to 18*6.
Government Bonds— Prices
I8TO to
^-N'lTrCE.— with the view of diminishing the
chaLCes of collision, ihe ete^imers of this Hue take a
cour..e lur all eett-iiuti of rbe year.
the outward PasPHge fr.:i, Q-.teen^lown to New
Vork or Itoston. crosslnt: .Meridian of 5'i at 41 Lat., or
uoliUDg to the .North of 43. Hii the Homeward Passage, crossing trie .Mendtaj ot SO at 4^ Lat.. or n.>thiug
to the North of 4^.
6p*-clrie
1
Bonds—Prices
Prices 1870 to 1876.
Cotton KlDvement and Crop In the
L'ulted Stotes, 1874-5.
Cotton wpiui^lns In the United State*
1874-5.
V
MA11.STKA.MSHIPS.
BKTWEEN NEW roKH AND LIVERPOOL,
CALLING AT COKE HARBOR.
FROM SKW TOaK.
w TOHa.
FKOM
•Rns
Hed.. Juue
1<
7
-^ed.. Ju'ie 14
ScTiliia
In Cloth,
Do
.V)-
'Rns-la
*py'hia
Algeria
I
!
1
•
R
1
B
C
i
-•..... $2 00
to Snbecribere of
tlie
CHnoxicu
1
£0
Weil , Julv IJ
wed.. .Inly is
Wed.. Julv 26
.
WILLIAM
•W
marked * as not carry steerage passengers.
PASsiei.— CahlD, »Si, »luii
a null gold
according to accommodation. Tick ts to Pari.*. tl9;
Htaaniers
Ratis
ISei to 1876.
Railroad Bonds— Prices 1870 to 1876.
Railroad and 711sceIlaneouB Stocka—
And
New Vor.i.
X>«e«aiotlT'eB,
MancneMer. N. H.
Table for Investors.— Showing
State
Line.
iVed.. J'lneDl
.Wed.. Juneau B'thiiia
Wed.. Aug. 2
July 5' Abystinla
Wed., Aug. 9
every following Wednesday and Saturday Irom
Works,
the
1816
Bj.hi.ia
MANCUEhTER
Bapcrlatendent
Interest Table, showing
S.
accnmnlation of $1 at different rates of annus
Interest, for all periods from one to fifty years^
interest being compounded semi-annually.
tJ.
4kOysthilB.... Wed..
ARETA8
Representative Railroads of the U.
Railroads In Default.
Cnlled Mate Laud Grants.
luTestments and Specnla<lou.
Furelgu Excliauee
Axent, 55 Broadway.
Aig*-rU
S-rPiVIKRi.
Commerce— Bank Move
States
ports,
seoger..
AND RODS.
Locomotive
1875— United
mente- Financial Affairs in Loudon.
.Tlercantllc Failures In 1815.
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMER CAM BOYAL
COLONY STEAMBOAT
FALL RTVEr IJVF
Retrospect of the Tear-
Compound
BETWXBH
NEW YpRK AND HAVRE.
Calling at Plymouth for the l.nolag of PAfsenget %•
The splendid yesaelB on this favorite route for trie
CODtjneut, (belBg mor« soatherly than anv other.
will sail trom Pier .So. 4J North River, foot of Barrow
I
•a.D
CONTENTS:
CITION.
O ]« L. Y
Direct Line to France.
RIVER IRON WOKKSCOn^V
NAILS, BANDS, HOOPS
s y e.
1
Si-.M.
On
AGKKTB FOR
BORDEN niNING
4
Financial
LOTILI
L. N.
at
Steerage, 136; Intermedlaf, $10; CRhin,»65 to »S0,
according 10 state room, offlces. No. ti Biuadway,
BOSTON.
.BOBDKH.
18.
RATES FOR PASSENOKR3 REDUCED.
Kaaeal Iron Works, Philadelphia,
•elmarare Iron Co., Newcastle, Del.
MAXDFAOTUBERB OP
J-ly4,at
(ANNUAL).
:
M.
M.
A.M.
Sl*',V."!l?A^''
Exchange on Losdon.
CAHBRIA IKON COMPANT
as follows
June
Review
Financial
TU E8D A T.
LEAVING PIER No. M NORTH RIVER,
B07 and Mil Kallroad Isveetmest Becsiitlei.
Iwt Coapoo* and Oividendi. XegotUte Loan*
dmr BlUa of
(TIa <lneenstown)
CABBTING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
AIERCHANTS,
Ne«r York.
'
THE
OR Liverpool,
Co.,
"^
Publications.
naaaoT. HaasT M. bakxb. iobh s.babuss
S.
J.
[Jure 10, 1876.
iiF
*
B.
81
DANA &
CO..
Publishbss,
WILLIAM STRKET.
N. T.
1
gOHl.Kdaitlonal. KelurB tickets on fa-orahle Terms
Steerage tickets to and tiom all partt of Europe at
very low rates.
Through bills ot lading given for Belfstt, Glasgow,
Havre. Antwerp and other pans on It e Continent
and for Medilerrsneaii ports. For freight and cabin
patt^age apply at the Courpany's othce. No. 4 Bowling
'*rean: for steerage passage, at 111 Broadway, Trinity
Build Jig.
CRAS. S.
Water ;ieet, Boaton.
FRANCKLTN
In vestors'
SUPPLEMENT
or TBX
COMMERCIAL & FINANCIALS
Agent.
CHRONICLE.
Miscellaneoas
Atlas Mail Line.
rSE THE CELEBRATED
i
Bl-MONTHLT SERVICE TO JAMAICA, HATTI,
COLO.MKIAandASPlNWALL.aud to PANAMA anci
SOUTH PALlFlC PORTS (via A8t>lnwal!.)
STEEL PENS.
Vor Sale hy all Dealers In Stationery,
the convenience of those who may wish to
ITWE
"
try
them, a
Flist-class, full-powered. Iron screw steamers, from
Pier No. M. North lilver.
For HATTI. CULOMBIA. ISTHMUS OF PANAMA
aid SUUIH PACIFIC POWS (vlaAspinwa.il,
"... JuuizO
ANDES
i or JAMAICA and HATTI.
CLARIBEL
SAMPLE CARO
Providence
ITISON,BLAKEM AN. TAYLOR &
and 140 Grand
Street
Stonington
STEEL PENS.
World.
(.INE
(dirtci).
Steamsnips KLKCTfRA and GAL.-v'iKA leave Pier
N. R., foot of Park Place, daily (except Snnuaysi at
Direct connecllon ts Worcester and points beyond.
eltlier line taken at lowest rates.
D. S. BABCOCE, President.
L. W. FILKINS General Paas. Agent.
Heights vis
Supplemeat
I
resources, income, &c.
,
PROVIDENCE
_
upon the
FINANCIAL CONDITION
Line.
27.
features of the
df each State. City, or Company, giving the latent
intelligence in regard to their financial situation,
NEW TORE and PROVIDENCE to
NEW YOKE and BOSTON to %i. t3
foot of Jay St.. daily (ejicept Sundays), at 5 P.M.
Through tictete to [Jtincipai New Euirland points at
RR. depots and llck.-t offices. State-Kooiiis secured at
offices of Wepf''oit l-xpresa Co. and at 3ti3 Itroadway.
SMI iji all dcateri ihroughcntt tlu
RAILROADS, and
OTHER COMPANIES,
consists in the remarks
FOR PROVIDENCE.NEWPdRT AND BOSTON.
The elegant atesinera RHODE ISL.4.ND. NARRAGANSETT and sTuSINGTON. leave Pier 33. N. R
JOSEPH GILLOTT'S
CITIES,
presenting full details of each issue, and furnishing
a hand-bouk of information for the use of dealer!
M
Reduction of Fare
Between
Between
CO.,
N. ¥.
St.,
STATES,
Stontngtnn Steamship and investors.
Company, between Meiv korkana
One of the principal
Boston.
afsneaty-flye Cents.
tlZ»
M Wdl
CHRONICLE.
contains a complete exhibit of the Stocks and
Bonds of
It
June22
I
Onntianlng one each (,f the Fifteen Numbers
oT these Pens, will be sentb^mliUiirreceipn)?
scribersof .he
buperlor Urst.class passenger accontmodation.
PIM, FORWOOD d CO., Agents,
No.
I
This Supplement Issued on the last Saturday of
is furnished gratis to all regular sab-
each month
The remarks,
in each case, also
embrace
AN INDEX
to the pages of the CHRONICLE for a year or more
past, where farther information has been publii^hed.
in space too extended for tlie matter to be conceAtrated into the limits ot the SUPPLEMENT.
This Sr.pplement is sent to all regular subscribers
of the CHRONICLE, with(/ut extra cliarga.
No single c-ipies are Bold.
WILLIAM
B.
DANA &
CO.,
PCBUsaEBIk
fl
=
Jun! iO, 1876.]
THE CHRumCLE
Insurance.
•*
Pay aa joD
|[a,
,
:
Insar«.noe.
Zataraco*.
what yon buy,
net
top when yon ehooae."
COMMON SENSE AND FAIR PLAT
IN LIFE ASSURANCE
PHENIX
OFFICE or Tmj
Insurance Company
!
Do not AMurt your
Life
you have examined
till
NEW
PLANS devleed by
the
Actuary, for
OF BROOKLYN.
ATLANTIC
SnirPABD UoxANt
Weatarn UdIod Telegnpb Boildlaf
Hroadwar, Cor^Der Btraat, N. I.
Office,
THK
Provident Savings Life Mutual
Assurance Society,
ITESTEUN I7KION BVILDING,
NEW YORK.
Guaranty Cn§h Cnpftnl, $135,000,
iDvcfted in U. S. Five-Twenty Bond*.
This Soeiily separatit tht Insurance Part 0/ Iht
I'nnnum from the Jleserv4or DfjiosLt Part, vihicb
hitter i? held merely for accumulation.
This Society recognizes f.« PoUey-holder a* owner
Reune.
af the
This Society, therefore, will either I»rae pollciea
on the. payment of uniform annual premiums, guaranteeiig aspedfied surrender fa'ue for every year in
cash;
(ir ii
will fum-ieh the
PROTECTION OP LIPB
ASSURANCE at
and
actual current cost for death claims
expenses of management, each year by itself, re.
neaable at the close of oay year without further
pteiUeal examination.
These Plans are Indorsed by leading Actuaries
and State Commissioners, and also by the " Society
flyr the
Promotion of Life Insurance among Clergy-
men,'' iTamis
Brown, President; Howard Potter,
treasurer.
For Plans, Hstea, and Full Partlcatars apply to
THE PROVIDENT
SAVING!* LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETV,
WESTERN UNION BUILDING, NEW YORK.
GBOEaE WALKER, SHEPPARD H0MAN8,
Vlce-Hres't and Actuary
President.
Insurance
Co.
New Tors, Jan. M, IS7S.
The Tnislccs. !n conformity to the Charter of the
CompiDy, su;>mlt thi fjUowlng Statement of its
aauirs on the aist December, !8:5
Preailums received on Marine Bisks,
from
January, lijTJ, to 31st December, 13:i
|5,M0.O;i 89
Prcmldnis on Policies not marked olT
1st January, is:5
2,4VS,S7a 87
lat
No
Policies have been issued
Life Risks
upon
;
nected with Marino Risks.
Premiums marked
off from Ut JanuDecember, 1875 ... S8,133,I3« 86
during the
Losses
pad
United States and SUte of New York
Slock, City, Dank, and other Stocki.$10,314,»40 00
Loan) secured by Stocks, and otSter1,514.30000
.
S«3,40i 40
$16,019,9 lO 8i
the oatitsndlng
be paid to the holders
on and
marine Insurance atock
and Scrip
" 8PEC1 ALITir."
A DiTldond
clared
on
or Forty Per Cent.
Is
premiums of the Company
December, 1875, for which
bs Issued on and after Tuesday,
the 4tb of April next.
UNITED STATES BRANCH,
S4 W^Ullam, Cor. Pine St., New Tork.
•
927,000,000
Charles
of Management la
Kew
$1,600,000.
Tie Comp«DT"s actual loaae* by Chicago canflagra
1871 were »1,743,457 81.
The Comjiany's uctual losses by Boston cODSajra-
^^
tlon In -.Sn were ISOt.SW 4».
Yet the Ompany paid these losses at sight withoa
Dorrowing or selllug a single dollar of permanent Insstmenta, continued regalar diTldends to their
SKtckbolders, and at the end of 1879 bad entirely mads
Pinot lntbucountry,haweTer),the loases of these
twe conflatratlons and all others, commencing ISIt
Wllh a surplus over IIOUJJOO larger than ever before.
"'• Department
alone oyer
„ Fire and Life Assets anttraly diaHnct— the one not
lUble for the other.
Commsooed
1809.
DDSlDesi In this country A. O. IMT.
AzeD'lfi In moat of the prlactpal oltles
In the l nltei! Slates.
S.
J. D. Jones,
.......
Hon In
CHAS.
WHITS,
—
VUaDiMn.
Co.,
8c
W.
New
31
Tark.
&
C. Watts
Co.,
Brown'a Bnlldlnxa,
LIVERPOOL,
:~~
aad towu
"'
COTTON
consignment of
and orders fortke
purchase or sala of fuluxa shlpmeau or iailseilai
Advances mads on eonslgnnents, and
allorded by our frien>is, Messrs. D.
Kew
Wm.
all
Intermsltaa
WATTS
Tork, and Messrs. D. A.
Street,
ft Co^U
OITka *
New Orleans.
&
E. Rogers
HEW YORK,
THCSTEBS.
Henry Coit,
Lewis Curtis.
1
Co.,
Co.,
19 South William Street,
•10,000,000
3,700,000
13,300,000
taZRA WHITE,
33 Naaaau Street,
of the Board,
H. CHAPnAN, Seeretarj.
Charles Dennis,
Tbe Company organized A. D.
Adams
Eakin,
SUN, 44 Baronna
J.
LONDON AND BDINBVROH.
•*'
&
Sawyer, Wallace
Stons street,
OF
timnSI '"'""•
V Cott<>u JLacaaapSk
de-
Mercantile Ins. Co.,
xork,
KiTturen fxeculeo at S.
COTTON FACTOB8 ft COUMISSIOS MEBCBAklllL
47 Broad Street. Nrw York.
solicit
the not earned
By order
Total
8'osj AMeU held by Board
tri
OANKBRS ASD COMMISSION MEBCHABTI;
certiflcatea
Tor the year endln? 3ist
and
British
-
(IrdAi^
at the time of
certifl^ates will
C»«h paid at once for the ahnve Secarities ; or the
WUI be sold on commiuion, at sellers option
•
Co.,
after
The cert Iflcates to be propayment, and cancelled. Upon
certiScates which were Issued tor gold premiums,
the payment of interest and redemption will be In
duced
&
H. Tileston
1,076,360 £0
February next.
1st of
mate en eaa-
Liberal advances
COTTON' BUTEltS A COMMISSION MKIICBAFI*
60 Stone Street, New York.
SS7,000 CO
451.037 9J
axecWIoi of ardase
contracts for fiitai*
gold.
Dealer In
-
NEW TOBK.
•Ignmenta.
est thcroon will cease.
<
COTTON EXCHANGE Bl'ILDIK«,
delivery of cott)n.
of the Issue of 1873
will be redeemed and paid to the holders thereif,
or the r \c^a\ representatives, on and after Tuesday,
the Ist of February next, from which date all Inter-
Capital paid up • •
Grona Eire HeaerT*
Met Lllo Aaaeta - •
AND
for the purcbaae or sale of
his the following Asset*, Tits
Seal Estate and Bonds and Mortgages
Interest' and sundry Notes and Claimi
due the Company, estimated at
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable.
Cash in Bank....
Co.,
Cotton Factors
Expenses. .$1,317,4)7 S6
«ise
&
Ware, Murphy
The Company
The outstanding
The North
Cotton.
Special attention paid to the
sameperlod
$S,7»,058 06
Returcs of Premiums and
Tuesday, the
Wilt and
STEPHEN CHOWELI. '
R. CROWELL, bccretary.
ary, 18:5, to SIst
thereof, or their lejil representatives,
WALL STREET
WILLIAM
QEXERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
nor npoa Fire discon-
Six Per Cent Intereat on
65
Steamers to Enrope.
Agencies in all the Principal Cities to lb« V. il
Total amount of Marine Premlnms.. $),2jS,391 75
certiflcatcs of profits will
Bailev,
ASSETS, Jan. 1,^«, «a,S40,MS 77
INSURES COTTON A0A1S8T LOSS BT Fm,
OVERLAND BY RAILSOAD, and Mutaa ki
Total amonnt of .iueta
E. S.
«fi
W. H.
H. Moore.
II.
Russell,
Oordon W. Btimluin,
Frederick Channcey,
Cbarlaa P. Burdett,
Trancis Skiddy,
Bsbert B. Hlntnrn,
Chvles H. Marshall,
George W. Lana,
Lowell Uolbrook.
David Lane,
Robert L. Stuart,
James Drycc,
James O. Da Forest,
Danl'!l S. Miller,
William Stargls,
Alexander V. Blaka,
Charles D, Lerericlu
Joslah O. Low,
William B. Dodge,
Royal Phelps,
Adolph Lemoyotb
Adam T. Sackat^
Horace Gray,
Thomas
F. Yoonga,
Hand,
'
James Low,
Edmund W.
C. A.
John Elliott,
Samuel Hutchinsoii,
William U. Webb.
Jolui D. Hewlett,
J.
"
I
conmissioN nEBCHAiv«s»
Corllei,
D. JONES, Praaldent
CHABLES DENNIS, Tloe-Pretldaat.
W. B. H. UOOBB, Sd Vice PtmUML
si>vi.>icae
vaoi croa cottox ooxsiaarao i«
* C*.,
LIVERPOOL.
neaaara. J. N.
McAlister
'
BEACH
&
Wheless,
corroN
oonmssioif mbbcbaiits
NASBVILLK, TBNNBS»B&
Special altantlou alvaa to SpUuiera* ordasa.
ipondenoa soUcite>iT
MaraBBaaaa.— Tblrd aad Foarta r"tnaal
and Propri a tors of Taa CaaoinoLa
Lamkin
&
rasia
kaakk
Eggleston,
Cattok Fkcf*r«,
tick»bcbg. Bias.
Ordaii to purchase Cotton la our o:a>kat aa:Mtad
Ba<ar to Maaars.
VawZora.
NOBTOB aLAPOHTZk * IXV
I
THE CHRONICLK
Titt
Ootton.
Abkaham &
,
New
Cotton.
LlHMAM. DURB A Co.
Uontgomery, AU.
Co.,
Orleane, lA.
LEHMAN
BRO'S,
Shipping and Cominliislon
ITIercIiant
The eupertor excellence of these
hierchants
demonstrated during the past t«n years, <;n cotton^
corn, tobacco, snpar cane, garden vf'Kir.iMcs ana
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
No. 39
flowers
ad
Kosenhelm
&
made on consignments
vances
Pi-oduce, and
&
Bliss
&
Kremelberg, Schaefer
NEW ORLEANS.
&
Kremelberg
In
Liverpool.
Sons.
Kremelberg & Co.,
NEW YORK.
Kremelberg
D.
& Co.,
J.
of Cotton and other
upon shipments to correspondents
CoiMi)Kny'H eales havinj?
(tlie
Bennet,
that atlerillon
nial year.
1b
--,
Ammonia and
Potash, besides other iugredients valua-
ble as plant food.
Manufactured at the Company's Works. "Wood's
Holl. MaBB, and Charleston, S. 0., under the supervision of competent Chemists.
Sold In extra strong Bags, 200 lbs. eacb
OVfiB 5«000 SO&iD OF
^fJERfiOT
T
merchants,
121 Fearl Street, Neir York.
Co.,
i
It 18 rich In Bone Phoephate of Lime, finely grotmi
(a lafRC portion of which is Immediately soluble^
GENERAL
ooraniissioN
cxr. -icil th©
36,000 tons in a sin-:;- Masonj,
speciaHy called to it lu tliia Centen-
enormous aKtjrrgate of
Orders executed at the Cotton Exchange, and ad-
Cotton Mxchacges In Kew
Tork&sd Liverpool, and adTances made on Cotton
otber produce consigned to ns.or to our cor»eapondeata In Liverpool, Mesera. B. Newgass & Co.
at the
prodticts of tti»
bo succesHfiiHj
PACIFIC GUANO €0. have been
COTTON FACTOR,
PEARL STHKKT,
New York.
L.
AND
Fliospliate of Lime*
-^
tS8 Si 135
And Meeare.
CO.'S
"Soluble Pacific Guano'ij
Compound Aeid
A.ND
AND
Ordera ezecnted
10, 1876.
Cotton.
PACIFIC OUANO
THE
A. L. Richards,
Cotton Factors
coninissioN
[June
T
'S
Hi ND AND HORSE-POWEE PRESSES
They heve a world-wide reputation aid aanperlorlty
OTBi all others tor balms Hay. Codou, Rags and aj]
other Kinds of material. For prlce-lUl and full lattmaUoii call on or address tbe manufactarers
INGEKSOLL
Special attention given to the execution of orders
dc
GREENPOLNT
BALSTON,
(City cf Brooklyn). L. I
for the purchase or sale of Contracts for Future
Co.,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
COMjniSSION lUERCHANTS.
Edward H.Skinker& Co.
Delivery.
ALXXANDXB HAITLAND.
BOBKST
L. P. 8.
HACLBHOSI
L. liAZTLAKD.
coininissiON
and
COTTOX MERCHANTS,
Woodward &
Stillman, Robt. L.
New
No.
York.
Cotton Factors
4S
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Cotton Factors,
Tobacco and
AND
Cleneral Oommluloii nerchantfi.
Special attention paid to the ezecatlon of orders for
General Commlavlon
merclianta.
Liberal
&
Robb &
Co.,
Peet,
HaaoTer
S
Street,
New
^
Advancea made on Conslgnic^nts to
Advances made on Consignments. Special attention
Exchange on the CITY BANK, LONDON, and
CO., PARIS.
LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND OLABOOW.
BLOSS & INCHES,
Also execute orders for Merctandlie throngh
COTTON FACTORS
n«aar«. FINI.AT,
:
nviR &
Old on uoBunlstlou
In
New York and Liverpool.
COTTON BUYER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
coninissioN merchants,
NE1V ORLEANS, LA.
Sa XXCHANQE PLACE, TXZW YORK.
C. Johnson
Hocns
&
Co.,
•OTTON BUYERS FOR MANUFACTURERS,
IHBinPHIS, TKNN.
A. M. SCARBBOUGH,
Memphis.
L. A. SOABBBOrOH,
Galveston,
A. M. Scarbrough & Co.,
COTTON BUYERS,
ssa rnoNT street,
aa» 8tra:?d,
MemybU, Tenn. Galveiton. Tex.
NEW YORK FOR THE SALE
HaabTllle, Tenneaaec,
^TNA
Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD.
Assets,
-
Jan.
UabUUies
BRANCH
1, >7«
$3,000,000 00
- $6,792,649 9S I
....
OFFICE,
JA8. A.
173
Limited,"
M.
BROADWAY,
New York.
St.,
&
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO
&
,
Conimisgion Merchants,
CHAELESTOH,
&
& Globe
8. 0.
1
>
Insurance Company,
NEW YORK
.
45 William St.
Assets,
$28,4.25,160 92
>
made on consignments
*'
Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
65 Beaver St. tc 20 Excbance Place,
Liberal advances
London
V. T.
Agent.
SWENSON,
80 Wall
Banl&ers
$246,365 50
ALEXANDER,
Liverpool
TIE,
LIVERPOOL. ENGLAND.
Williams, Birnie
BIITER,
Miscellane ous.
MAlfTjrACTrRKD BY
" Tbe American Cotton>Tle Company.
S.
]
NKW YORK
1841.
OF THE
Irvine K. Chase,
COTTON
& CO.
CELEBRATED « AREOW"
|
conmissioN and
COTTON nERCHANTS.
CAFITAI.,
Cotton Ties.
SOLE AGENCY IN
-_!
r.-
m
Mancbester and LlTOrpool,
DEJERSET
j
JEWELL,H ARRISON
& COMPANY,
New York.
138 Pearl Street,
Knoop, Hanemann & Co
J.
Will kee^ accounts with Country Banks and Itankeri.
collections, Usue ceiliflcates of Deposit, and
attend to the sale and purchase uf Bonds, Stocks.
Coin, &c.
Particular att' ntlon Riven tothceieontlon of ordert
for future cobtracls and the purchase of merchiindlse
GE^fEBAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and
L. F. Berje,
^
•
General Coninil«ition nerchanta.
123 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK,
ESTABLISHED
CO.,
CALCUTTA AND BOMBAY.
FutukK CONTRACTS FOB COTTON bought
Moody & Jemison,
BANKERS
AND
Bills
HOTTINGUER &
Measm. JAmRS FINLAY & CO.,
CO.,
ts.
LIVERPOOL.
make
York.
paid to purchases or sales of " Cotton Futures."
New York.
of
t
WrALL STREET,
No. 58
GENERAL
COnmiSSION nSRCHANTS,
BABCOCK
B. F.
BANKERS AND COUHISSION MERCHANTS,
Henry Hentz
Orders executed at the Cotton Exchanges In New
York and Liverpool, and adrances maue on Cotton
aud other Produce consigned to them or to their llim
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
made on consign
advances
so Wall Street, New York.
MEUCHANDISK DEPAKTMENT.
abroad.
menta.
& Co.,
Babcock Brothers
Advances made on Consignments to
tkepuTchaae or sale of contracts for lutnre delivery
of cotton.
97 Pearl Street,
NEW YORK.
SEAMEN'S BAKE BT7ILDINS,
Ho*. 74 & 7« W^all Street,
Maitland& Co..
of Cotton.
Orders executed at the Cotton Exchiinge lor the purcbase and sale of contrasts for future delivery.
In the U.
S.,
$3,000,000
I
@FedFRASER