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HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE.
REPRESENllNG TIIE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF JHE UNITED STATES
VOL.
INEW YORK, JUNE
14.
15, 187^^."
t
NO.
,
,
3B4.
UI.,.'->
FinanciaL
^bocdtscmcutisi.
AdrrrtlnnnpntB will he pnhllshpil at ») cent« per
ilae fur t>iu;li iiiiH>rtiuii. Rpace lu>lnK laviMured In uKHt*)
type. U llnoato the Inch when deAnili' orders are Ktrrii
tor three, six, or twelve luoDtha, a very liberal dlacouut
WUI be made.
^ AATWtlaementa wUl have a farorable place when
VMlAaerteU, but uu promise of contlnuouapubUcaCtou
In UM beat plate can be given, aa all advertisers must
hare aqual opportunities.
B.
DANA *
CO., ruBLIsnERa.
78 *'81 William St., N. T.
&
Joseph U. Orvis
BAN
;
WM.
iu cjitq li*
ViibaBoiid.'
Co,, ^jj^ICpuntze Brothers,
*, IS WsU S«MM, IT. 1
New Vork,
KEKS
No. 96 Broadway,
,
TRANSACT
A GENEBAI. BANKING BI/SINESS. Lt^9
Storks, Boiida, Cold, Forelen IWoner
andExcbanice, Bouelit aud Sold.
Bankera and Brokers. .m,
Bankers and Dealers In Foreign Ex.777,
Boston Bankers and Brukers
Philadelphia Hunkers and Brokera
Soutlieni Hiuiki-m and Brokers
AVeslern BankerH an<l Brokers
.
New
Loans, Investiuenta,
Fluauclal .Votlccs
Kallroads, irou,&c
Insurance
.
779, 781), Mil
77B, 779. 78U, f«)4
77lJ
Deposits received subject to Oherk.
Four per cent Interest paid on 1'
Collections made on any part "^
and Canadas.
778
.778,779
... 779
*........7i9,7IO, 6 !
Ac
TW.TSO.aW
:..;.....
806, ftH
«.,...
SM, 808
term* of Subscrlptloa
NO. lO.W.VLL STREKT,
Ooreramcnt
5tk Page.
Securities,
Financial.
NKW YORK.
Ensraver* oftbeV.H. PontaseSlampis,
Bond*, liexal Tendera, aud
Bank
NEIV YORK.
aitd Peintiso or Bakk-Notib, c»»tinCAT«», Drafts, Statk and RAitBOAD Bomds,
Bills or Exoilamoi, Pobtaqk Stamps, and
COKKSBCLAL PAPKBa,
In the hlj^hest style of the art, with all modem Improvementa of value, with tpecial tafug uanU derlaed
by the company and patentf<t,\n prevent frauds by
photographto aud other modea ol counterfeiting and
alterations.
by
this
com-
pany are warranted to give thirty tholuand good impreaalons, without charge for repairs.
Marquand
1
J.
B. V.4N
W^ALL STBEET,
ANTWERP,
PreaH.
AXD DEALER
New
384.
Orleana
KXCRANGB, COTTON, BTC.
FarMcolar atteulton glyen to Kecalylnc aad lot
Ball*.
I^odou
l.i
tlr
Credit for Travelrrs available
I'f
1.1.
of Excliange, payable in
ills
I
ai.
ratCA, also
-Dciiutnil
-
bought and sold
,
IN
SOUTHERN ^CURITIES,
CHABLESTON,
•.
.C
Dniitw
oil Scotland and Ireland, also on
Columbia and San Francisco. Bills
Collected aud other Banking Bnaiueaa transacted.
Canada.
Briti,4h
JOHN PATON,
James
fW NOTES,
A:
5
DK.\KTS and ACCEPIANCKS due
in this or adjoining Statea can be concentrated at this point with advantage.
tsr All business attended to with ftdellty and deapatch.
BANKERS,
SCBIBE, PABIS.
BCE
&
COMMISSION
Co.,
paru of tha
Issue Trayvicn Credlu arallabla In all
world.
Csmapondenta
CO.,
in this
CRT.
» BROAD
&
John Munroe
and maturing
R. T, Wilson
A<eat.
W. Tucker & Co.,
MORTON. BLISS *
receive Mpcctal atttntlon
aud remitted for promptly at BEST rates of Exchange.
curraot
at
niers.
<.^
.
3
tVBootham Collections
Co.,
BANKFR8,
No. 8 Wall Street,
New Tork,
«
asue riicular Letters of Credit for Travellers onj
CONSOLIDATED BANK, LONDO If
AND ON
nUNKOE
MERCHANTS
4c
PABIS.
CO.,
BROAD STRKET.
I.lberfti caali advancea made on conalgamenta ol
Cotton and Tobacco tn our address also to oar friends
In LIrerpool and London.
Boojtbt
-\n
'
t^n
d on CnmtntMlon, and
LOANS TIBGOTIATBD.
Accoonta received and lotercst allowed on balancaa
wbick may ba ebanlcad tor at tlirbu
BXCEANOK ON LONuoK AMD PAK18
Charles Otis.
No.
No.
M EXCUANOE
PLACE,
BAILBOAD * mCNIOtPAI.
atockH
an<l Sernrltlcs
lat the
New York
New
Street and 74 Broadway.
8a* qaotaUeaa " local gaenrlUaa -
hUMa fpar.
Money Loaned.
10
PEB CENT BONDS FIBNISHKB
Bf SniTH * BANNA.VAII,
BOND!«.
BROKKBH,
Bonght and Sold
la ti ia
stock Eacbange.
LOANS AND PAPER NROOTIATEO-INTKRBST
ALU>WKD oa DKTOBIIS.
tc
INTESmCENT •BCTBITIBS.
NEW TOUK.
Dealers in
•
CITY BAILKOAD, GAS
WiUiam T. Meredith k Co.7
MEBCHANT,
WlUpnrehaaa
^lanuas
also Circular
in all part^
GoTernment 8coarlUe«« Gold, Stocks
and Bonds
Charles G, Johnsen,
Lock Box
Commercial Credlu lasued for use in Europe. Chlsa,
Japan, the East aad West Indies and South America,
;
YORK.
POKTEB, VIce-Prea't.
8HEPABD, Treaaorer.
MACDONODOH, Secretarr.
OOmiHISSION
Hill,
Kaufman,
BANK£KS AND
T. H.
A. D.
J.
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
No. 18 Devonshire St., Boston,
44
NEW
n EB IC A.
A
Deuiaoil
Paper, of superior
on hand.
OFFICE, No.
Kxrliaan"*.
stou.
A. C.
may be
48 UTall Street.
BANKEB,
SaaBaTmo
A variety of BaiUt-Note and Bond
Cnrrent Accounts recelrcd on ancb t«rmfl aa
agreed upon.
Co.,
Stocks, Bonds and Gold hutiglit and suld on rommla-
Notes.
All steel plates engraved and printed
for ate tn tbe United States. Canada aad Weat
cr«*dlts
Indleti.
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bonght and sold on commission ; Collections made ; Business Paper Negotiated.
18S9.)
Neur Tork City.
Agency of the
BANK OP BBITISH NOBTB
&
Members New York Stock
Natloual
St.,
CIRCULAU NOTES AND CIRCULAR
Letters of (Credit, available and parable In all tbe
PHINCIPAL CITIES OF THE WOULD also specUl
ISSUE
Telegraphic Transfers of Money to and from London, I'aris, San Franclttco, Hitvaua. Ac.
and Interest allowed.
No. 37 DTALl. ST.,
The National Bank-Note
Company,
DuncAn, Sherman & Co.,
Gold, Stocks aad Bond*
Marquand, Hill
(INCORPORATED, NOVSUBER,
)
;
Co.,
bought and sold on Commission.
Deposit!} received
quality, always
States
BANKKRS,
96
806,
Ncgotlatallrst-chua Semritlaa.
No. II Nassau
&
Robins, Powell
605, 8**
MB,
i
Commercial Paper Negotiated.
fiil7
'.
Cotton
Steamships
Mlacellaneoos Cominerclal Cards
^~ For
Paok.
m,
P»r (nt«r«iion/Mlk)B<ild aM Oinener Balaocea.^
MttK CaBIc f ransfthi MtwMn ITe* Tork and Looddo.
INDEX TO ADVERTISEmENTS.
New York
TiMf .^ND 9Kia;r;Bii^a on tkb dniqn
BANK OF LONDON.
Fioaadal Lavs and
N. r.
Natlwa Btc
li
Famu of
mm
lU .
liii
a n.^ Ba»E.........
.
f
ji j
m
n ^ >«>,
i
OlgM.».. i» t
& Co.,
Walker, Andrews
New
14 Wall Street,
&
Andrews
ITork.
TRAVEI.ER8> CREDITS.
Rur and
t
& Co.,
N. Y.
St.,
Issue Circular Notes and Letters of
Credit for Travelers; also Commercial Credits available in all paxts of
the World.
Negotiate First-Class Railway, City
and State Loans; Make Telegraphic
Transfers of Money ; Allow Intereit
on Deposits, and draw Exchange or
Morton, Rose & Co., London.
HOTTINGUER & Co., - - PaRIS.
& Co.,
-
-
Amsterdam.
-
&
Brown Brothers
French,
BANKERS,
No. 7 Consress Street,
Dealers In Ciovernment
CouDty and City
BOSTON.
Oold, State,
Securities,
.<onds, also
STEKLINa EXCHANGE.
drawn by Jay Cooke & Co., on Jay Cooke, McCuUoch
ft Co., London, In sums ^mu at dates to suit.
COMMERCIAL CKEDITS .\ND CIBCdLAK LKTTKUS FOB TKIVELLKKS ISSUED,
available In
Bankers, 30 Broad
101
pa
all
ts
&
BANKEBS.
Page, Richardson
& Co.,
Street, Boston.
of Exchange, and Commercial and Travelers
Credits Issued on
Bank
Cltv Bank,
VLONDON.
AND
Kubcrt Bens on &. Co., t
'•
niunroe & Co.
AND
Tbe
WHJLIAM 8TREKT,
all
fiautcers.
CHAS.
&Gu
10 Nj
New
E.
Country Baukers can be anpplied with Bills of Exuuange, ui lar^e or small amoants, on the principal
cities of Europe, also wtlh Tlctets for Passage from,
or to, Enrone,bv the OUION LINE ol Mall Steamers,
Commlsston.
W. Clark &
Oulon
ic Co.
Liverpool.
&
Tapscott, Bros.
NEW
£urope on
Austin & Oberge,
PKE8COTT.GROTK & CO. .Bankers. London.
W. TAMBCOTT & CO., Old Hall. Liverpool.
Orders lor tioTornment BoudB. stocks and Merchandize executed,
ud Forel^ Kxchaoge and Drafts
>onght,
WALNUT
No. 313
&
STREET,;
IcommissioN stock ^brokers.
BELL
J.
OHARLEe
AVSTITf.
Cashier
The Third National Bank
CasWer.
Southern Securities Tof every description,
of
Commerce,
No. ae BxchauKe Place,
Bay and
Sell
Sterling Exchange, and
BANK OF SCOTLAND, LONDON.
S.
G.
&
G. C. Ward.
AGENTS FOE
BARING BROTHERS A
viz.;
Un-
;
Cubbedge
a«NKKM8
&
and BO\d^
Collections i>romptlv remitted for
Orders solicited fur the purchase ot dcties ot Produce
and Securities. Prompt attentioD gnarauteed.
Corresnondents
:
Lawbvnok Bros.*
W. Wheatlev &
J.
Mik
AjnERirvs. GA.
tor.
4
New York
Correspondents
— Measrs. Wm.
Bryce
Co.
A. K. Walkbb. Cashier.
K. E. BuEBUSS, Pres't,
Bank,
National
^riLniNGTON,
CoUectioas made on
all
N. C.
parts ol the United Stales.
H. Castleman,
STOCK AND BOND, BROKER,
Georgia.
STATE, CITY AND RAILROAD SECURITIES OP
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA * Spboialtt. Prompt
attention given to COLLECTIONS, both in Columbus
and points In connection. Will purchase er sell staple
articles of Merchandise In wholesale lots.
TITi;SVII.I.E, PENN.,
RROKBRS,
Capital
UA,
OuUectlonn and ds a tieneral Banking «a
Brokerage Business.
BHniK TO BAST BlVBR NATTONAL BANK.
Morton, Galt
RANKERS,
UO West Main
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Hazlehurst, Second National Bank,
ANJD
MACOt)
COItlPANY,
62 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
99 BTATB STfi£BT, BOSTON
Special attention given to consignments of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic
hijcchaofie, houjiht
Colnmhns,
currcnt Bank Notes State, City & Railroad Stocks,
Bonds and Coupons.
JW CollectiuuB made all parts of this State aud
South Carolina, and remitted for on day of collection
at current rale of New York Exchange.
draw on the
Also transact
other banking business, and give partlonlsr attention
to converalons of gold and currency, P. O. Box 4891,
Merchant,
Sffvannah, Ga.
First
Accounts of Interior BanlcB.BankerB^Msrchants and
others solicited. Deals In U. S., State, Connty and
City Bonds.
CoUectluus made and promptly remitted for at tbe
turraut rate of Exchange. No charge for collecting.
Exchange Bank, Augusta, Ga.
Canadian
Commission
OF
NASHVIIiLK, TBTTN.
EDGAR JONES,
AOENT8 FOR THS
jr.
a general banking bnstness. Cotton purchased
on order. Collections made and promptly remitted
Edoab Jones,
President,
$300,000
Do
Sontbern Baokers.
W. W. Bbbbt,
......
BANKER, FACTOR AND
OBEBGK.
H.
JOS. S. I(B\N
Cash'r.
ViC6-Pres*t.
New York
G. P. Curry,
Bank
T. P. BBAKOtJ.
Edward C. Anderson,
Philadelphia.
Messrs.
G. Harper
Assistant Cashier.
JSKKINS,
J.
Stock. Note, and Gold Brokers.
Co.
86 SOUTH 8TRKKT»
YORK.
I8fla« Sterling KzcbanKe and demand notes In sams
to salt purchasers. T>ayabl«> ii> all oaruui (4reAt Bntaln
and Ireland, and available lor the Continent ot
PresidiMlt.
ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
AUGUSTA, SA.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
other Produce to Ourselves or Cor*
8. Petrle tc Co..
London^
• 100,000
•
Merchants & Planters
NATIONAI. BANK,
Co.,
Philadelphia and Dniutta.
DEALERS IS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
ADVaNCKS made upon CONSIGNMENTS OF
respondents.
•
Special attention paid to Collections.
BANKERS,
York.
COMMERCIAL CREDITS
also Cable transfers.
J.
P.
•
ISBELL. of Talladega,
Cash Capital,
:puii.adei.pii t.a.
63 \rall Street,
Alex.
.
.
JNO. W. LOVE,
BANKKliS,
ate. oti
ISSUED, available In all parts of Europe, *c. BILLS
OF EXCHANOE drawn In Bams to snlt parcbasen
COTTON, and
WM.
parts o(
TraTaactafceneral Banktnt; arm Exchange bnslness
ncludlag Purchase and Sale of Stocks, Bonds, Qold
N. Y.,
ALABAHIA.
N.y. Correspondent— Importers and Traders National
Co.,
Kzcbanx^ oo Paris and the Union Bank •! London, In
sums to suit.
Subflcrlptlon ageotB for the Chboniolb In Paris.
and
oiy
The City Bank
J AS.
Notes available for Travelers In
Kurope aivd tiie Kast.
PhiUdelphla
Credit* for Travelers in BBrop«}
I'tSAVKLLKItS
STATE
Capital
I
B£Jamisoi^&Co.
ISSTTS
Williams
Collections attended to with precision and dispatch,
free of charge, and remitted for on day of payment.
The Collection paper for all this Stute and Florida can
be concentrated at this point with great advantage.
IHarcuard. Audrc &CO..S
PARIS, I«ONI>ON, BOSTON*
19
Company,
OF SELIUA.
Commercial and Travelers Credits
&
Trust
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Pres't.
Bowles Brothers
&
Savannah Bank
i
Co.,
parts ol the world.
im.
. $1,000,000
INCORPORATED UNDER STATE CHAP.TER.
iBSin
all
Box
Collections on Savannah remitted for at one-e'ghth
per cent under buylUR rate for New York Exchange
the day they mature. We have facilities also for collections in other cities in Georgia, Alabama and Florida
also for the transaction of any Financial business on
Collaterals, recogulzsd as good here. We do not
deal in aur Southern tate Bonds Issued since the war
BANKERS,
Viirculai
Georgia.
Pald-lTp Capital,
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
6«ld, State, City, County and Railroad Bands.
B
SAVANNAH,
DEALERS IS
Exchange, Coin and Securities.
Co.,
BOSTON.
TO State
St.,
of Europe.
Brewster, Sweet
NO. £9 WALIi ttTREBT,
Available in
BAY
P. o.
t,
&
FooTE
Hunter,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
STi'.BBT.
Vrestern City aud Conn-
sell
&
Bryan
Cobb,
DEVONSUIUE
BOSTON,
36
y bonds.
AND STERLING EXCHANOK
On Vnton Rank of London.
CIECULA.B NOTES
Commercial and Travelers' Credit) and Franc Exchange on PARIS.
Railway and other LOANS negotiated. Stocks and
bonds dealt in on Commission,
Interest on deposits.
&
Parker
BANKBRS,
Co., Paris.
Morton, Bliss
Southern Bankers. 4|^
Boston Bankers.
Foreign Exchange
Hope
[June 15, l87i
TiaE CHUONICLE.
ir^
&
.
.
•
•
•
tSOO.ovo
Treasurer to secure Circulation
and Deposits 500,OOU.
Deposited with 0.
C.
HTDB,
S,
Cashier.
CHAS.
HTDB
Pres't.
Co., Samuel A. Gaylord & Co,
Street, Louisville, Ky.. dealers In
roielgn and Domestic Exchange, Government Bonds
and an Local Securities. Give prompt attention ts
•oUsoHaiu snd ordsn (« tTestment ot (onda.
BROKERS IN WESTERN SECURITIES,
YORK.
S3 ATall Street,
NEW
AND
S39 North Third St., ST. I.OVU.
June
THE
16, 1872.J
Southmni Baakcrt.
THE
'
CHJiONlCLE.
Weitsm
77»
Baakvrs.
Finaaoinl Noticvs.
Mutual National Bank, The Bank of California, Redemption of Civil
OK
COK. CAUrORN14 * IV^NBUME STB.,
Bonds of 1857.
NBW OHLBANS.
FOVBCHT, PnilUDUt.
I^£1{T UALUWIN, Vla« Prvldaut,
JOSEPH MITCHKL, CMhler.
Capital $500,000 Limit ..i|l,OOO,0OO
P.
I
strict attention elveu tu (;i>lloclluoi lo tlila cltjr
tD other i>urtH nf trie t'uUed ^tuteii, free of charge,
cept aucn
aji
actually paid.
tniiv tie
Reliirnii pnxiipilyauMla at tiie
cluuitfe of the day.
N.
O.
ntn
currant
of
SAN FRANCISCO.
AGENTS.
NEAV ORLKANM, LOCIHIANA.
NKW tUKK,
IM
I'orreupondeuee BollcUed.
N'KW ToiUt <:oBKKBPOXD>XT,
TION,
o.
BRayooH, Prea't.,
LAUVB, Sacretary,
j. o.
&
......C
M. Urandon,
DIBKCTOHS:
J.
.1.
ou the
EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON THE
ATLANTIC CITIES,
Wallla, K. K.
Special attention iflven to eollectiona at
all
Loudon, Dublin,
Hamburg, Bremen,
Paris, Amstenlam,
and other leading European
polntf
ami reiiiittanct-s promptly made, without
aay ebarKd except customary rates ot exchange.
cltlea.
State,
lit tlie
McMahan &
T, H.
Co.,
Bank era,
Dealera In
have promot
Porta.
GiLMORE, DUNLAP
roiuble correspondunta at
;iu.i
all
>'<i;baut tills !i>ate, aud upon
his City or Houston, make
,. and only actual char',te upon
Ihaprlnclp'!
all colleen
no charieu
ALSO, ox
The Branches or the Oriental Bank
at HoDK KonK, and other Aalatlc
Forplgu and Domestic Exchange,
GAIiVESTON, Texaa.
We
bills
ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION, LONDON
Ins.,
$238,000
Lubtwok. M. Quin. K. S. .Iciuiaon, M. W. Baker, Leon
IHnm, Oeo. Scnnelder, |{. S. WIllU, T. A. Gary. W. II.
Wall, Rob'I. .Mids, T. .1. H, Audi raon.
And
mabcuabd, axdbx * oo
Japan, Australia, and other countries, authorizing
waLua, VIca-Prat.,
OALVKSTON.
Caah rapltal,
THBEADNGEDLE STREET,
pan:hase of Merchandise In the East Indies. China,
ALPHOMaK Laori, Cashlri
Texas Banking
4U
IN PARia, MjmsbB.
This Bank lasuea Letters of Credit arallable for the
NINTH NATIONAL BANK.
H.
* WALLKK.
PtNK SUKKT,
LONDON, THE OKIB.NTAL BANK COHPOKA
Partlciilar
point.
MaBBBS. LICKS
No. 38
Casliler.
amiill.m ulvcu lo Collecllom, both In
the City and all poliita In ronnectlon wUb It. Prompt
returns umtle at Iie;*l rateH of Kxchangc and no chance
made, eteeptliKt that actually paid upon any dittaut
W. 0. KALSTON, CaBhler
0. O. MILLS, Pr«tl4«ot.
IN
JIlSSC K. UKLL, President.
J AS. N. UKADLKS, Vlcc-Prealdenl.
KICHARD JOMES,
$S, 000,000
ex
Ez
Bank
National
WRXBtAB,0R TH«
....
ud Capital Pald-Cp
STATBi.r (:Atir..a«iA.
TBBASIBT InirABTBBBT.V
8Aoaa««irrD, May I, i»w, )
*
108
Co.,
.
1...
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Interior colk-iuuiit..
uiuiieiilateand«proinpt attention
haalneaa uutnisted tons. Iteler to Na'.
[OoalersiB OOI.U, SILVER
Tilcstoii &
M Nat. Bank,Uustoti.PUeLepeyrc
& Jiro.. UWVKRNniENT BONOS.
N. O.. Drexel
Co Phlia.
Ktven to all
Park Hank. Ilowt^s A .Macv'.aiid
Uu_ N.
&
110 tVoBt Fourth street.
and
all
klodt of
Spot!'or<t
v.,
li.
,
THE €ITV
COLLECTIONS RIADB
B.ANK OF HOUSTON,
polnU and remitted
Capital, $350,000.
Houston,
Wa fflve special
Texas.
attention to coUectlona on
all
B. F.
WKKM3,
acces-
(Sncceasors to H. U. Mo'tre.
RANKEK8,
BRTAN, TEXAS.
lars (tllu,SUU).
And If such bonds, so nnmbered above. Shalt not be
presented for payment and caucellatlon within, three
mouths from the explraUon of this publication, which
expires on the 1st day of August, 19T.i, then such fund
shall renialn In the State Treasury to pay and discharge
such bonds whenever presented, and they will draw uu
Interest after the 1st day of November, 18Ti.
BAEHR,
F.
Nbw
A
WUIJ Coanty,
made and Remitted
Illlnola.
Yobx, April H,
at
free of taxes, has been declared
The Transfer Books
and reopen on the
Itl
will
ISTi
I
J
on the Capita
May
1.
be closed from this data
of May.
3EFEKENCES:
E.
Atlantic Nat. Bank, N. T. Bank of Auburn, N. V.
HaUB'K of Vernon, N. Y. State Say'ga Inst., Chic'ico
CayugaCo. Nat. B'k.N.V. Iltate SavVs Ass.,gt.Lauhl
Cook County National Bank, Chicago,
Ba.vk,
DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT
of this Bank, payable ou and after
Current rates.
Money loaned for Investors on Improved farros at ten
per cent Interest, payable semi-annually.
Collections
Wilson,
Thouaand ($1,000) each, amounting to One Hundred
and Ten Thousand Dollars (tllu,UUO), Bad gnmbeni <M,
8»1, eai, 7^4,838, 83*, »M.IMII, and 8W, being nine bonds
of Five Hundred Dollars >tMI) each, auiountlng to
Four Thousand Five Hundred Dollars '.t*^n, and
nnmbenara, (Ml,!*!,*!, «»,«j», m, TSa, TJg, iw, 7»,
733, 734, being thirteen bonda at Two Thouaand Dollars
(t2/IOO) each, amounting to Twenty-six Thouiwud Dollars (t:!6j000), and making In the aggregate the atim of
One Hundred and Forty Thousand Five Uiiudred Dot
Treaaurer of Btat*.
BANKEB,
Wllmlncton,
&
Moore
M
Thb Ajubicab Exchabsb Natiohal
John H. Daniels,
Hutchlns, P. W. tJray, A. J.
M. lUce, K. H Cuskiug.
BKNJ.A. BUTTS, Prealdent.
Coihler.
aU aceeaolMe
(83, «», <M, (W, aw, WI, TUJ, 711, 713, m. 7M, 7H,
71», 7I», 730, Til, -m, TB, 735, 736. 737. 738, TM. 7*). 711 7«
T4g,744,7«,7#I,WI,7»,750. :-.l 7-,3 7-.1 ',1 T«1,7M.T»»'
7W,1K,MI,'»(.7a5,7(7,-'
^,78«,'«i
7«!, 7W, 808, aiB. not, iWl, 1, »U, fflt
81(, 817, 818, 81*, 830, 821, sa, !ra. 101, <as, m, Kfl, HV
ass. SH, 88*, 83*, SW, M. se, MS, MA IM,' Bl, HI, at, aM
S57, 800 8W, being one hoiidrod and too toonda of Oao
«W, 6U,
FOB8AX.B
J.
Burke, Cor. Eonls, W.
at
on day ol payment.
:
OHKCKS ON LONDON AND PARIS
ble polnta.
ufttECroBa: W.
lor
fllKlT DAT OF r«BI!i; ART
IhtTB waa la ia< Intareat and sinking Kusd of
lan Ike uuii of OSB Hundred and »e>ealy'«ra
Thonaand Dollars (JISWI), which waa sM apart for
the redemption of bondB andm- the provisions of an
Act of the U'glslalnre of said mate, rntllind " An Act
to provide for tha payiuant of irrtalu «<)uluhl««laljns
BgBbial tha >tat« of California, tod to oontfact %fnnd
ed debt for that purpose," approved April a, imn, and
also under the pnivlslons of an Act aiiirndatory of aald
Act, approvnl Aprim, l.^at;
And whereaa, due and Iqial boUcb, lteao{ m»»
given, and a sutHdent amoVBt of Bd«k iUSf-H^ aot
offered to exhaust said BlnJtlog fund to a lea* aawiiBt
than Ten Thouaand DolUrs
Notlea la harsby given that th«» Is the srnn of One
Bnadisd aad Forty Thooasuid Five Unadred Hollass
(VIM,a)()) In aald Sinking Fund, now set apart to pay
and discharge said amount of bonda. numbered as
follows, to witi dM, tN, tR>,«;i, rr!,«a,«tt,n6. vM.
MB,
WILLSOH. CaatdBfc
{
Colli'Ctlons made and promptly remitted (or current
rate of exchange. Correspondents:
Messrs. W. P. CONVgRSK J> CO., New York.
BASSE TT
&
BA SETT,
|
Money Loanei)
UANKEK8.
ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Brenhani, Texaa.
i.'orreapondente :
Q ilveston— Ball.
Honston^Flrst National Bank ;
^ Co; New Orleans— Pike,
Vork— Duui-an, Sherman A Co.
Hntcbliiits
* Co. New
Sajlaa 4c Baaaett, Attr*a at
Brother
:
Law,
Brenham. Tsxaa.
JOHNS,
O
a.
r.
(TBBKrr,
J. O.
W.
C. R. Johns
KIKBT,
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Parctaase ftod sell real e^ttate, pay Chxm hmX adjust
rules, prosecale Laud uu.l inuuey ctalioa ai£:itnst lb*
btate aod Federal UuveruineiiU; make collocUuns.
Uecelve deposits and exucute Trusts.
Adams & Leonard,
BANKERS,
I
I
&
fanning lands and
Slaleof llllnoU.
,IOHN
J.
Chicago,
lU.OVm.
il.
Glencoe
.MoKINNON.
(.of
Peake,
Late Uaahiarlat Nat. Bank
o
Jackson,
IVAOO, TEXAS.
KBrBBB>(cas AMii CoRUBspoNDBNoa:— New York
WtnBtow, Lanier & Co., liavld I>ows & Co. Cliicin*
oati Kirat National Bank, .Merchants National Bank.
New Orleans: Louisiana National Bank, Wheleaa A
rratt. Bankers, ttalreatou : T, U. MoUahaa * Co.
Loop
Line,,
lE.^TKNDlNU FBO-U THK
t>p-
dreka A Co.,) N. Y. City Messrs. J. ll. ft c. M. Ooodell, N. Y. City ; Wilder Bush, Ks<t„ Nurthboro'. Mass.:
Geo. W. Clapp. Es<|.,gi Pearl St., Boston. Mass.: Hon.
:Il, Chicago.
C
111.; Hon. C, Ucokwlth. Chicago
C. B. Karweir,
III., late .ludge Supreme Court. 111.; Hon. L. B. Otis'
'«
WELLAND CANAL TO FORT ERIE,
A
Derby, Ksii..c'Ulcago,:llir
Dlatajiea •! 11 Mllaa.
ProUas aad pinjimilons may be seen at the
office uf ((a«(0 V<«b4PMt^k*<i.. Chlo< Kj^tBaar,
Hamilton .until the 34th Inst Tenders marked, Ten
der for Glencoe Loop Line," addresaed to the under.
Plans,
SAFE INVESTHKNT
-'
-
,
|>OB
Eastern
Capital.
imPBOTBD
FARBIS.
Ten per cent Interoat (daar from
wbererer daalrod.
Oboxs* W. Jaozsox.
IBANERKS,
:
1'
i>n
Peake, Ksu.,
1.
TENDERS
For the Laat Division of their
signed will he received until
MoBBia,
}
JOSEPH PRIOR,
Treasurer.
Caiar Orrioaa, BAjmroa, Oar.,
expenses) pa
«ANFORD,
• Attomsy
References rlvea to promlaeat persooa la any
.IT tutbe UuloB.
elir
W. M.
F. Hewson,
STOCK BROKER,
ai West Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
to: All Clnclonail Baaka, kod M«sr*.liOCX>
0«c« Wo.
A. M., on Tueaday, the
loth June. Uffl.
all
sad Solicitor
IijjNois,
10
'£th of Juue.
MONkT LOANED FOR EASTERN PARTIES ON
Co.
OalllpoUa,
Fort
tlie
advUe hU friends that
A TlIK HIUHKST
Urst. class real ealaU' securl
:
&,
^ l>OBT,
Laie Fort * Trica.
to
prepared to make loans
ty, In the City of Chicago, and
RBrXRXXCKa— Wm.
LAND AOBNCY
TEXASBANKINU
KSCHANO£»
M.
Is
other real property In
Co,,
TSKUIMDB OF CBNTUAL RALLHOAi)
Coraleana, Texaa.
Marlon, Bllia a
New York Correapaudent
The undersigned begH leave
KATEboV INTKKKSTon
,
THE dire(^o^^a£e prepared to keceivk
HcKINNON,
J.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR,
Sherman House, Chicago, Illinois.
e
TON BOaK.VUEBa
&
JOHN
Great Western Railway
of Canada.
W.
B. Shattuck
&
Co.-,
BANKUiS.
No. 33 Naaaau Straat, Na«r Tax*,
DRAW 8IUHT AND TIMB BILLS
ox TUB
(7NION
BANK OF LONDON
ana
KSOOTL&TE FIRST-4.-LA«d RAILKUAV AMfi
MVHICIPAL BONDS.
THE CHRONICLE.
V80
[June 15, 1872
Financial.
Financial.
Financial.
SAFE & PROFITABLE MIDLAND PACIFIC A Desirable Investment.
RAILWAY
The
Canada Southern
First mortgage Sinking
An Undoubted
Per Cent Gold Bonds.
7
Ifears
Outlet for the Bituminous
aud Block Coal of Indiana.
Mortgage
First
Fund 30
A New
IPAYING 60
Security.
PER CENT
more Income than Government
7 Per Cent. Gold Bonds
Tliese bonds are issued at the rate of $18,333 per
Bouds,
AND 9Vi PRR CENT ON THE INVESTMENT.
upon COIVPLETED BOAD from FIRST inORTGAGE SINKING FUND
GOLD BONDS
NEBR.iSKA CITV, on the Missouri River,
OF THE
to LINCOLN, the CAPITAL of NEBRASKA.
LOG.INSPORT, CR AITFORDSVILLE
mile
90
AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
The distance between these
The Boad runs from Buffalo to the
Detroit Blver, and is the Eastern
link In
tlie
new AIB
L,IiVE
FBOn
Bl!FFAI.O TO CHICAeO, and has
been under ronstrnctlon Tor about
tivo years past by railroad men u'lio
have seen the necessity for a STGRI.
LOW
miles,
and
interest
on
its
bonds.
much needed
for removal
from Lincoln westward
whose cash
l>y
EXCEED-
MADE
which
in process
the
to
River,
The MID-
of construction.
been graded, bridged and made ready for the super.
LAND PACIFIC forms part of a direct EAST
AND WEST TRUNK ROUTE, now being rapidly
Btructnre, a large part of the steel rails bought,
built
eabscriptions 220 miles ^oat of 290) have already
all
from
on
Urhana,
INDIANAPOLIS,
the
persuual or wrUteii api)Ut'ation.
No. 12 Piu«
FINANCI.VL :AGENTS OF
BLOOMINGTON & WESTERN RAILWAY, in
Illinois, through
equipment pnrchased. arc
A ATERY RICH AGRICULMILTON eOUETRlGHT, JOHN F. TRACY, TURAL DISTRICT, DENSELY POPULATED
DAVjm D0W8, WM. L. SCOTT, HENRY FARN- for the greater part of the way. to Grand I(-land.
FORSYTH, HENRY H. PORTER.
JOHN M. BURKE, M. L. 8YKE9 Jb., B. F.
ALLEN, all directors either in the Chicago and
on the Platte River, where junction
Northwest, or the Chicago, Rock
more than 200 MILES
R.
A.
and Pacific
Ti^land
GEO. OPDYKE, of the Midland Road JOHN B.
ALLEN, SIDNEY DILLON, DANIEL DREW,
i. S. CASEMENT, .1. & J. CASKT, O. S. CHAP;
MAN, JOHN ROSS, DAVH> bXEWABT, and
H. WINSTON.
The Road
will
F.
be
SHORTER THAN ANY
OTHER ROAD,
33
I»III.ES
either Bl'II.T or In contemplation,
bettvecu Buffalo and Chicago, and
wrlU also short en the distance between
Toledo and Buffalo tiventj'-three
miles.
THE
GRADE
IHAXIinVin
on the
entire line does not exceed FIFTEEN
FEET to the mile—and Ninety-Six per
cent, of the road IS
STBAIGHT.
THE ROAD
WIL.I. BE COI«rPI.ET.
ED and in running order on or before
December 31 ot this year.
The
principal
and
the bonds are
payable either in New York, London or Frankfort.
confidently recommend the bonds to all
claascs of investors.
intetest of
We
I.KONi.BD,
SHELDON
;No. 10
Wall
tc
FOSTER,
street.
Firot morti^age
above-named Bonds for
force of over 9,000
610
ARE COMPLETED,
men
a
engaged in vigorous
is
THE ENTIRE LINE
TO BE FULLY COMPLETED IN 1873.
prosecution of the work, and
IS
The roads composing
this
trunk line are
Jl"-
DICIOUSLY LOCATED, AND ARE UNDER
THE DIRECTION OF SOME OP THE ABLEST
AND MOST SUCCESSFUL RAILWAY MAN-
AGERS
Being in the same
of the country.
in-
terest, consolidation mtist follow,
and thus form
a strong combination of railway.
Directness of
route
is
greatly
In
as
favor,
its
miles in distance between
New
it
furnished
on
7 Per
itriNSLOW, LANIER
tc
Cent Gold Bonds,
AT
90 AND ACCRUED INTKKKST IN CURRENCY,
Yielding About Nine Per Cent on the
luvcNtineut.
WILLIAM K. DODGE, of New York, rresldcnt,
SHEPHUJD KNAPP and WILLIAM WALTER
ritELP.S, Tru.«fois for Buiidlioldors.
Principal and ioteres* iiay.ilile in (i»»l(l at the National
City Bank, New York. We noi»fl(lon!lva-»Kure Investors
that lliesc Imtiils iirL- Ili-st-clnKs. in e\ itv n-siiect, aud
we reconinii'Dd them an uii eutirely wafe investment.
All seciiritirH taken at Board i>riet>.s"iii t'.Kfhange. t:lreulars and iuforuiatiun in.iy be olituiued at our olUce.
JOHN
J.
CO.,
27 Pine Street.
CISCO
No. 50 IVall
Wood &
Davis,
and San
Y'ork
MIDLAND
fertile
Keep uu hand a
variety of choice honds tu supply
and most
investors, furnish bonds ftdvertUed
alliance with the Missouri,
Iowa
&
with
ERN EXTENSION,
fullest limit to
business.
its
& WEST-
must soon be taxed
accommodate
local
to its
subscription prices, execute orders for
GENERAL B.INKING
BUSINESS,
and through
No. 31 Pine Street.
Shipmeuts of products by this road
WEST
as well as to the
EAST.
C. D.
We
these Bonds, which are a
FIRST
SAMUEL
LIEN on COmPLETED road, as a prime
PERFECTLY' SAFE, and IN RETURNS
security,
desirable for Investors than Govern-
Prese'iit price,
at
Governmeat
aud railroad stocks, and do a
securltiea. gold
will lead to the
recommend
OD the market
close
Nebraska Rail-
road and the Indianapolis. Bloomiugton
Ifork.
Ain>
P.^CIPIC. with the broad area of
it,
New
DE.\iERS IN HAp.ROjAD BONDS,
The
prodnclive land tributary to
SON,
^t^
St.,
BANKEBS
WOOD,
D.
(tonnerly of Vermlljc
£
Co.)
DAVIS.
Henry F. Verhuven & Co.
BANKERS,
90
and accrued
interest, in cur-
38
KXCHAN&E PLACE, NEW TOBK.
rency.
Cou^n« ptT»We Teb.
free of tax, in the city of
1 »iid'.tng.
New
York.
1,
In gold,
All market-
Bonds may be registered without charge.
maps, circulars, &c., giving
fall
Pamph-
Special attention given to
negotiation of
STATE,
CITY
information,
anil other
can be obtaned from the undersigned, Financial
CORPOR.ITE LOANS.
TUBNER BBOTHERS.
Bankers, No. 14 Nassau
tiie
RAILROAD,
Agents of the Company,
appUcatiou.
Land Grant Slukins
saves 147
Francisco over any extsilng line.
lets,
information
lin",
formed of three links, of which
able secoriUes received in exchange at full rates.
sale.
RELIABLE INVESTMENT.
all
is
THE COMPANr.
Fund
ment Bonds.
After a thorough Investigation, we recommend
them to our friends and customers as a SURE AND
Pamphlets and
miles long,
made with
is
This new
Pacific Railroad.
much more
.,MtT.-n%V O T I C K .
HAATNG BECOME ASbOCIATiO) with Messrs.
LEONARD, SHELDON & FOSTER in the Agency
of the CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO., we
offer the
Union
the
New York.
St.*
Houston & Texas Central Railway Co.'s
of the materials for the stations, and a part of the
HAM,
Gold.
Interest payable quarterly iu New York, free of
Governmoiit lax. and are Counou and Kegislered.
Pneo,*«»an(1 arrrtifd intpri'Ht. Further and full particulars, witii Pamphlet!^ anil Maps, furntslied by un on
road
the
of
Platte
Eight Per Cent.
felt
$8,000
to facilitate the extension
is
much
so
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE
PER MILE HAVE BEEN
I.OC-VL
that
abundant crops
of
This need has been
market.
and
the builders of the road,
the
RICH AGRICULTURAL region, with
UNLIMITED CAPABILITIES for prodnction,^nd
to
AVAY OF INDIANA.
TUEV BEAU
all
INGLY'
is
AND SOUTH WESTERN RAIL-
in success-
is
penetrates an
It
AMt)UNT OP
AmoDg
Road
operation and earning net more than
ful
GRADE SHORT BOt'TE
BAIL.,
betfreen the great railroad systems
-which diverge from Chicago, Toledo
Buffalo.'
about sixty
point** is
this division of the
Street.
As Members of the Stock Exchange, we buy and sell
Btocka, Bonds, Gold aud Government Becuritiea.
Also, Foreign
Exchange bought and
sold.
xmtk
0iiinit«i*
^
AND
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
>
I
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND OOMMEIW^IAL INTEItESTO OP THE DNTTBD STATBS.
VOL.
SATURDAY, JUNE
14.
CONTEfJ T8.
ment.
fitsbillty
Mbney
the
of
Swk.t
from Jan. 1 to June
Carrunt Topics
781
B>iH>itcity of tho W(!Vt!nuc rtnd
Fi»cal lloform
FrBveiilablf nisaslers' on HallTiMtU iiml !j<i.'aiiilHml«
Shall ihi- Savinps Bank 9win-
784
dlurs I'll Puni.sl)o(l IRaitrvjA R(inifii;;s for
783
784
78S
1
the Redeeming
AcKiitH of National Bankx
Latest Monetary and Comuiertial
Chaiiiii'S
wi
Eu|;ll><h
786
News
I
I
___
Commercial Epitome
Cotton
797
7!W
803
BreadotuOs
l
I
|
National Banks, etc
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
7!»2
7!i3
t>-:i
Kailway
TIM
802
SOT
aiie €l)xonxcit.
TSBK8 OF SUBSCRIfTION-PATABLS IH ADVAHOS.
CoHMP.BOi&i. 4HD KiHANOiAL GnsoniOLi, dollverod by oarrter
40«itysal^orib«rs,ana mailed to all othara, (exclusive of postage,)
For One Year
For Six Mouttax
<»«N
8.
will he ftnt tn giibscrlhfTs nnlU ordered ditcontinved b</ letter.
paid by the stihMriber at Ms man poel-cfict.
B.
r
II CO., Pnbllsliers,
DANA
79 and 81 Wtlllani Street.
1
I'oHT
X^T The PahlisherH cannot be responsible
DrafU or Ponr-Olllce Money Orders.
t9* A
•offlco
for
-second
nc«t
file
M cents.
v^nmes
for huldin<; current
Volumcw bciund
NKW
OrpicK Box
mimbers of the Chronicle is sold at the
The llrst and
TUB SnitlLII'V Oi' THE IHO.NEV .IIARRET.
The Geneva Tribunal meets lo day, and allhough
there
is
no excitement from
will dissolve or adjourn,
this source,
a.* is
proved by
The
exchange, and the falling off in the export of coin.
is
that if the treaty is lost, its failure will
to
likely
From
We
occur.
the quietude of the markets
see that this latter contingency
treaty
is safe,
affairs
ciiil
at
shall
refer to,
have led
it
has
to a general
is
of
a very limited point of vijw, and
in
from the mana'uvres of the
its
past.
movement
This
be.tr
speculators,
and partly from the failure of a large Erie operator
It
the
ihat
some weeks
Exchange, where exceptional
Stock
decline iu the speculative securities.
don.
easy to
is antici-
lo the prevailing tranquility in finan-
the
we elsewhere
causes which
belief prevails
than has been seen here for
is
it is
the one which
is
mors general
pated, and that a
arises partly
differ-
the quietude of the market fur gold, the quotations of foreign
general conviction
retervoir of the
The equilibrium of the
foreign exchanges will not be greatly dislurbeJ.
The price
of gold will be likely to be steady and our foreign commerce
The only exception
made by
are
results
no signiticanoe except
glill
in the
If
export bonds instead of gold.
YORK.
for Hemittances aoless
it
it
on the other hand the tribunal should
merely adjourn to a given day mutually agreed upon, no
market.
loan
't.fs^a.
for siib»cril)er8 at $1 25.
of the Chkoni<;i«k are wanted by the publishers.
eot theories prevail as to whether
This will have a tendency to raise
the rate of interest h^re, by absorbing our floating capital
will flourish.
|10 00
8 00
WILLIAM
at a concession of price.
such untoward
Tac
OANA,
FLOTD, JB,
still
801
roMMEiiciAi, a.nd Financial Chronicle t» iemed on Saturdnij inariiing, wUh th» latent nexei up to midnight of Friday.
7VCuROMci,R
foreign markets will be
out of favor there, and they will either have to wait
and leaving a smaller supply of
Groceries
Dry Goo<l8
Prices Current
The
'Wlu.iAil B.
to
fiiil
789
Lurul Sci'urities
ftUOtUK cenlt per year., *»d u
scarcely
longer or else they will force themnelves upon thin market
KT
N
THJJ COMMEUOLAL TIMES
!
1
commsrce can
external
Moreover, a large number oJ bonds connected
with railroad and other enterprises which are waiting a
favorable opportunity for sale in
788
THE BANKERS' OAZErTB AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
p
rise, and some
market and in the
expected to
the produce
786
News
May, and
Market, Riiiluay StockB,
O. 8. SvcurliicB, (inld Mark.'t,
Foreign Exilian:;!-, N<« Vurk
i>k:i..,t..i..i.:..ii....i.«
City gjj.iL-.^
Bank9,rhilade1phiananki9
movements of our
in
B64.
supervene.
in
Commercial and MIscellaneons
lo«ev
may be
Hence, gold
spasmodic rnovemento
THE CUnONlCLE.
Tf^
NO.
15. 1872.
origin in no
in
Lon-
monetary disturbance, nor does
any such trouble in the near future.
however, a favorable circumstance for the bears thst
indicate
It
is,
the banks are not troubled with
rency.
The bank statement
the usutl plethora of cur-
to-day will probably present
be due rather to the bad management of a handfull of men an exhibit very little worse than that of last week. The
unequal to the work they had to do, than to the incompatible arrest in the flow of currency and deposits hither has not
wishes ot either of the two high contracting parties,
who
well
ceased, but there are
understand one another, and are each ready to agree on a
much
common
our
of negotiation equally honorable and
ba.sis
factory to both.
This
common
quite general here and thus
which recently prevailed as
it
siitisi-
sense view of the matter
is
has happened that the anxiety
to the treaty
shows so consider-
ba
money market,
notes
ik
the
gives
usually
specul.ition.
no doubt that the commercial and financial
situation here during the conning half year will be very much
here
Still there is
influenced
by
the events ot the
next week at Qeneva.
If
here,
excessive
able an abatement.
some
indications that
And meanwhile
longer.
as
prevents
to
lend
powerful a
Country
bank
will not last
the accumulation
which
stimulus
notes
it
acting beneficially on
consequently
and
desire
so
it
it is
are
tends
at
lo
to
this
of
check
season
tniscfaieTons
now
so
scarce
intq
payments
the Treasury on account of the purchases of Goreni;
ment gold were m«de in greenbacks. For some time past
that
yestenlay
fotie
of
the
payments have been made almost exclusively in naniMiths distant, the course of busiiiess here will be widely tional bank notes, as by law the Treasury is obliged to
diflfsrant from that to be developed should the tribunal be dis- receive them at par, and they had accumulated in such
eolved.
in tiie lalter event we shall have ti> export a large abundance that they were selling for several suooeadv*
apaount of gold, and oar foreign indebtedness is bo heavy weeks at a discount of J per cent. These paymento of green-
the Tribunal meets
nn-rely tg
that the exchanges cannot but
adjourn to a period several
sjiow considerable derange-
these
backs into the Treasury are expected to diminiah jomewhet
THE CHRONICLR
782
[June 15, 1872.
up once more the pruning knife of
the greenback averages o£ our city banks especially as Mr.
have
BoutwelL bought this week so small an amount of bonds,
and conaequently could pay out very litlle of the currency
and cut away from our revenue laws
defects, both new and old.
he received tor the two nullions of gold he disposed of.
the legul tender averages of the banks will be helped
in
In
Still
by the
are
to-day
exports
coin
fact that the
ihe whole, the general effect of these various circum-
stances
is to
n«w
the
keep the rates of interest steady, and to
seems to
tax bill
reform
and
lose rather than to gain
more genmore fully understood. Its promoteisare
gain much political weight by its passage.
not likely to
was expected.
On
lact,
popularity in proportion as
fiscal
their excrescences
its
provisions are
erally studied and
tlian
less
to take
disin-
The general complaint
is
that
it
sacrifices a large
amount of
revenue without giving corresponding relief to the people
and that it is constructed more in the interests of special
individuals and cliques than for the general good of the
;
dine lenders to make as niauy
loans as usual.
tiaxo
counts are quoted at easy rates, partly because
Dis-
business in
most departments is less active, especially for the import country. Another objection which is often heard is that it
trade which seems to have been overdone ; and partly be- sets at defiance many of the most important principUs
cause the undue extension of the credit system for some which have hithorto regulated our policy and our efforts for
unpopular, and
a salutary degree of fiscal reform, and that it is rather a disconnected series of
which relieves the market of independent contradictory innovations projected into our
those borrowers who are compelled to submit to excetsive fiscal system, rather than a comprehensive plan for reform
time past
caution
rates,
is
getting
developing
is
itself
because of their expanded credit and inferior security.
The conservative movement ought
and
its
to
have begun
benefits are capable of being with
The readiness with which a bad example
advantage ex- just received a new
ELASTICITY OF THB REVENUE AND FISCAL REFORM.
of the Cape of Good Hope.
revenue, as
of the
elasticity
To
has just
called,
it is
is
followed has
Canadian Parliament-
illustration in the
Our new tax bill imposed, as we showed last week, a discriminating duty of 10 per cent on tea and coffee and other
products of the Orient which are reshipped from ports west
tended.
The
and improvement.
long a^o
this
specimen of antiquated
Canada responded last Wednesday by putting a
been well illustrated in a statement published by the
discriminating tax of the same amount on all tea and coffee
Internal Revenue Department, which shows the collections
imported from the United Stales. Never was a viciom examfrom various sources of taxation from Sept. 1871, to April
ple more promptly adopted.
Our Congress first imposed
1872, as compared with the same tim^ in the preceding
this discriminating duty,
we
believe, with a view
to
year.
There was an increase during the period in almost
help the commerce of the Pacific.
This f )olish, shortsighted
all the leading items.
From spirits, for example, the inmethod of trying to help i good work was not checked, and
crease was 10 per cent, amounting to over 13,000,000;
the influence of the new tax was not criticised, because the
from fermented liquors, 1 1 per cent, or 1(450,000 ; from
general duties were being remodeled; and in a complicated
banks and bankers, 25 per cent, or $59ti,000 ; from gas, 13
tariff" bill few persons noticed a change, the nature of which
per cent, or $233,000 from adhesive stamps, 1 1 per cent,
was indefinitely expressed and its purpose imperfectly
or $1,000,000; from incomes, 25 per cent, or $1,449,000
comprehended. From the old tax bill it was transferred to
from tobacco, $265,000. The above are in round numthe new one, although the lea and coffee tax had been mean,
bers. The total increase was $7,084,794.
There was a
while repealed so that we have the anomaly in our fiscal
'decrease during the same period from penalties remitted by
system
of a tax being imposed for the sako of stopping all
law, and
legislation
;
;
;
from articles and
occupations
taxed, but
tlien
•xempt from taxation during the last period, of $7,534,814. imports of oriental products except over the Pacific route.
Thus it will be seen that while Congress struck off above At whose instance it was introduced into the present bill
$7,000,000 of internal taxes for the period named, the
ticity of the
other taxes
a
more
revenue added an equivalent amount
;
we
to the
while the general increase of business, aided by
efficient collection,
almost made up the decrease, and
kept the aggregate business at about the same level.
simil»r instances
may
be quoted from the
England and of our own country,
lightening of the burdens of taxation
in
fiscal
Many
history of
which a judicious
has
increased rather
than diminished the aggregate revenue of the Government.
These facts are used in support of the expectation which
has been indulged, that although the new Tax bill remits
imposts, amounting altogether to 53 millions; which, with the
tea
and coffee duties, repeal 65 millions of taxes,
still
the
Treasury will not suffer to the extent of 50 millions, and,
perhaps, even 40 millions.
To
justify
this
condition which
expectation,
seems
to
however,
there
have been forgotten.
is
Our
are not informed.
Pacific
elas-
one
To give
be injured by
steamship
it
traffic
That Congress
and the general
will
repeal
We
regarded as certain.
a repeal of the
tobacco taxes
long run, as
in the
new
this
railroads
well
interests of
as
are likely to
our Pacific
our commerce.
special tax next session is
fear that events will also
compel
provisions for collecting the spirit and
which Congress has been rash enough to
The popular desire has so long been
attempt to remodel.
expressed that these taxes should not be disturbed, but
all the other parts of our internal revenue
should survive
system that the national policy
in regard to this branch of
reform was supposed to have been firmly and irrevocably settled. It is expected that the changes which have
been made in the whiskey and tobacco taxes will impair
fiscal
very considerably their productiveness to the Treasury, and
raise up obstacles of a serious character to the
will thus
repeal of customs and
internal
revenue imposts of
much
more importance to the material interests of the country.
changes in the
Such are some of the general objections which are current
tax-laws must be "judicious " and well chosen.
Now no
one we believe attempts to claim that this is the case with against the main provisions of the tax bill. The measure has,
however, a few redeeming features, some of which we may
all the recent changes in our tax laws, or even with the
free play to the elasticity of the revenue, the
major part of them.
Many
tiixes
which have not been
dis-
perhaps, discuss next week.
turbed by that law imperatively demand reform, and some
of them which have been
revised had better
to
have been
PREVENTABLE DISASTERS ON
There are too many indications of the influence
of the cliques disfiguring almost every section of the bill.
elers as the people of the
The consequence
tions on
let alone.
is
that
the next session of Congress will
No
nation in the world,
it
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS.
has been said, arc as great trav"
United States,
which our Bureau of
Statistics at
Among
the ques
Washington
will
I
June
we
16,
trust, give
THE CHRONICIiE
la72]
788
us some Ootnprehenxlve tabulated information
provisions of the law, it hot operatod to reduoe the annual
average of casualties, aa ascertained for a period of four
travel in this country and in Europe.
The pravontabia years, by twenty-five per cent, and the average annual loM
accidents which are nllowrd to occur on our great lines of of human lite for the some period by ten p«r oent.
travel are sometitnos iittonded with so frightful a loss of life,
Among the changes which the lobby were ambitious to
and always cause so violent a thrill of excitement through- make in the existing laws but failed in the attempt, tbs
is
that of Iho comparative safety of railroad and steamboat
out the country, that we need to see the general aver
ages before we can apprecidte the risks of travel, as compared either with the present amount of traffic, or with the
of
losses by our old slow methods of transportation, or with
the ordinary railroad and steamboat casualties iii England
or Continental Europe.
number of conflicting statistical
ment
A
statements have been
on these subjects, and
made
occasionally by various writers
it is
much
be desired that
to
some
compilation be made from trustworthy reports which
can be readily obtained for the purpose.
official
As
a partial
illu:)tration of
what we mean, we
may
most imporlant were thoss which compromised
human
the safety
and relaxed the precautions against fire, the
useof oamphene, petroleum, and other expiorfVea, the numlife,
ber of watchmen to be employed on steamers, the manageof safety-valves ; the testing of steamboat boilers, the
materials used, and the degree of tensile stretigth required
in their construction
;
the working pressure t) which,
when
may
be subjected, and the exemption of ferry
boats from part of the restrictions placed on other steam
in use,
they
craft.
was impossible that Congress should yield to the
men and their friends, without
the inflicting the gravest dangers on our internal commerce
refer
It
to the statements of a recent report of the Secretary of the
solicitations of the steamlKMit
Treasury showing the number of steamboat disasters in
United States during the four years ending December 31,
1871. There were, it seems, 52f) of these casualties during
and coasting trade.
If,
as
is
alleged, the
bill is
capable of
improvement io
other respects let it be judiciously
the four years.
As the number of vtspels inspected amended. But the report gives the following evidence
were 12,.318, the casualties were one in 24. The losses of against the least relaxation as to the restrictions on combuslife were 1,47.'}, and of property about 20 millions of dollars,
tible and explosive compounds.
or 5 millions a year.
From Mr.
compiled the subjoined
table,
Boutwell's figures
we have
which shows the distribut-on
of these aoeidents over the various coast lines of the United
States with the number of vessels inspected in each division,
the aggregate tonnage, and the comparative losses :
In the space of two years four vessels were burned bv combastion ot coal oil, and 03 Uvea were lost; while, if we odd two
vessels fired by the burning of hay and the 274 deaths, and 40
more from the upsetting of a stove, we have an aggregate of 407
lives lost in less than three years on the waters in question,
through the direct agency of explosive or combustible articles.
The loss of property from the some source foots up aa fol-
lows
STEAMBOAT DISASTERS IN THE UNITED STATES— 1868-1871.
6nlf or Max-
AUaoUc
Coast.
TeiseU inspected
6,313
Aggregate toniuige.
Property doatruyed*
CftsaaltieB
bv
»*
.
flra
2,236
617
12,318
1,730,238
1,190,848
531.760 292,013
3,744,859
$5,911,850 $6,083,650 $1,416,850 $191,500 $13,373,850
33
38
88
2
151
25
9
4
56
uollisioaa..
31
37
17
2
87
8
wrecks
siuklDg....
—
2
17
187
3
1C2
339
526
455
69
82
16
19
134
218
S3
14
399
10
10
156
1
58
68
4
235
15
Total...
Lives l06t bv Arc
explosions
**
4,158
ToUl.
18
kk
*'
PaeUc
Coast.
ooUieioDS..
wrecks
sinking-...
ToUl...
—
*B
319
713
42
190
556
2
80
190
405
206
1,473
_
t«ao,oos
is»,ooo
in cotton, bnt wltfaont
33
• Add propertT destroyed, but not reported, about 6}i millions, makine the
segregate 20 millions, or 5 millions a year.
The immediate purpose
Ion of
281,000
life.
ezploslona.
*'
*•
icoand
Confluents. Lakes.
:
Accompanied by loss of life
Not accompanied by loss of life
Cases In wbich the fire originated
Total
$1,100,000
Here we find upward of a million of property and more than
400 lives destroyed on these waters in foar years by fire, the
origin o< which is traced directly to the carrying of combustible
articles.
Out of a total of 526 casualties of all kinds, 380, or nearly twothirds, involving a loss of 713 lives, or nearly one-half the aggregate occurred on the Western and other rivers embraced under the
general designation of " waters flowing into the tiulf of Mexico."
It also appears that there were lost in all by boiler explosions SOO
lives, of which 218, or more than half, were lost on the same
waters. But the most atartling fact is the loss of life by fire, as
compared with other casualties. One hundred and fifty-one casa
allies, or nearly three-tenths of the entire number, are due to
this destructive agency. Out of 1,473 livee S56, or considerably
more than one-third, owe their sudden termination to this fearful
cause. But the proportion, when we compare localities, is vet
more astonishing. No less than '455 deaths occurred from this
cause in " waters flowing into the Qulf," while but 101 are
charged to the account of all the rest of the country combined,
including the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, their tributaries, and
the Lakes. In other words, more than tour-fifths of the entire
loss of life by fire on l>oard steam vessels daring the last four
for which these statistics were
Congress as to the operation of
the lately adopted safeguards for steamboat travel.
For years occurred on the Western, Bonthem and Southwestern
this purpose the facts are extremely suggestive.
We rivers.
Mr. Boutwell must be congratulated on his success in
have every mooth, it seems, an average of more than tec
salutary
repeal
of
mischievous
the
preventing
a
steamboat accidents, involving a loss of over #400,000 and
reforms instituted by the present laws, which will continue
compiled was lo
enligliten
30 human
lives.
We
oasualtiea
for
the
are further told that the
three
number of
years preceding
giving a yearly average of 141.
1871 was 423,
The aggregate for 1871
was 103, a decrease of more than twenty-five per cent. The
number of lives lost during the same three years was 1,131,
For 1871 it was 342, a
or an annual average of 377.
Two months of the year
decrease of nearly ton per cent.
1871 had elapsed when the act of February 28 became a
law, and at least
three
more
before
its practical
in force
till
the next session of Congress.
He
should prepare
however, for a violent assault upon thera on the part of the
steamboat kings.
together
all the
To
repel
these
attacks
he must get
information he can for the information of
the National Legislature.
Among
the facts so collected a
prominent place should be given to the comparative tables
of statistical data to which we have referred above.
operation
SHALL THE 8AVIN6S-B1MK SWINDLERS BE PlItiSHED
The regulations under it were not matured
until June, and they were subsequently modified in Octoler
We trust that the unfortunate depositors of the Market
following.
So that, in truth, the favorable exhibit for that Savings Bank will have .spirit enough to brin^ to justice the
year, as shown by a comparison with the previous three unfaithful officials by whose frauds they have been swindled.
years, is due to the operation of the existing law for a period Several months ago this mismanaged institution suspended
The depositors have
scarcely exceeding six months.
Notwithstanding various payment and went into bankruptcy.
embarrassments caused in part by a hostile and powerful patiently waited the slow p-oce»s of winding up the oonlobby working in Congresi for the relaxing of the itringent oem, snd the osdgnee has just mads his report, declaring
commenced.
(June
THE CHRONICLE.
784
15, 1872.
them of their property. Something may be recovered from
The officers and trustees of the bank are some
the wrecK.
In equity they are bound to
of them reputed to be rich.
tially what was expected, and adds little to the information
so far as they are able.
restitution
make
and
to
disgorge
we lately communicated to our readers. The banl< owes
this obligation, and inenforce
doubt,
will,
no
courts
The
$960,452, and has been robbed of over half a million of dolno more than 45 or 50
large a part as stead of the depositors receiving
a dividend of thirty per cent., and announcing assets equal
This report is substanperhaps to half as much more.
of which as
lars; its assets being $447,277,
possible has been converted
by the
who seems
assignee,
to
promptitu !e and success than the
have acted with more
gentlemen entrusted with the task of winding up the other
savings banks which have recently failed.
The depositors have now the whole of the facts before
them, and
it
remains for them to act as good
They have been robbed
prudent men.
and
of half a million of
Conklin, the absconded Secretary,
dollars.
citizer.s
the culprit on
is
whose shoulders the whole blame is thrown by his colleagues, Mr. Van Name the President, Mr. Goddard the
Vice-President, and tha Board of Directors. But the evidence goes to show that these officials were not so innocent
as they pretend.
They were cognizant of the frauds, and
concealed them lest the credit of thf) bank should be ruined.
These men made no attempt to remove Conklin. They
allowed him to abuse his trust and embezzle moneys for
which they were responsible. They gave no warning to the
public.
They saw tlieir ship sinking, but continued to take
valuable freight on board. They continued to receive deposits
long after they knew that the bank was hopelessly insolvent.
Th»y persisted in deceiving the public till within a few
hours of the
final
On
wreck of the bank.
these facts the
mrn were as
and he recommends that they
Assignee very properly concludes that these
guilty
as Conklin himself,
should be held criminally
The general
liable.
interests of
the public, no less than the private interests of the depositors,
demand
many
as
that these
delinquent direclors and
of them as can be reached, sliould
officers,
payment of
able to compel the
The
action in this
in
be forthwith
probably
themselves
which certainly awaits prompt, decided
case, will have no small moral effect in setting
justice against the
operation the machinery of criminal
the other broken
officers of
have provoked.
is
It,
many
political
public apathy
or
affilia-
must be
infamous punishment they
fatal a blow has
save them from the
efficient to
No
escape.
to
pettifogging,
adroit
unfaithful ser-
of conspiracy to defraud.
but of positive fraud and
They must not be allowed
tions, or
These
banks.
have not only been guilty of breach of
vants of the people
trust,
find
the whole.
success
years since so
been struck at the confidence reposed by our frugal classes
savings
in
from
savings
millions of dollars
banks
since
have
Christmas,
years will elapse before the mischiefs thus
our financial system will wholly pass away. If
who wilfully violates any trust should be severely
many
and
wrought
the
Twenty
institutions.
withdrawn
been
man
in
dealt with by the laws of his country
these
men
be punished,
give restitution,
made
who have
much more should
compelled to
infamous, and
not only betrayed a solemn trust,
have conspired together to injure thereby the fugal
rob tho widow and the orphan, and to unsettle the
foundations of financial confidence throughout the combut
poor, to
munity.
RAILROAD EARNINUS IN
or
iadicted.
may
per cent of their money, they
JUNE
The
FROM JANUARY
AND
MIY,
exhibit of railroad earnings for the
favorable, as only
six roads,
TO
1
1.
out of
all
month of May
is
those reported in the
The question the depositors have to settle is, who will be table below, show adecrease compared with the same month
first to commence proceedings.
Nobody can decide this of 1871. An interesting feature in regard to the present
but themselves. The press of this ciiy have earnestly monthly report of earnings is the largo increase in the numdenounced, and will continue to denounce, the criminal con- ber of railroads whose earnings we have been able to
the
spiracy by which
so
many poor people have been
and ruined by a few adventurers.
Able
But
this
pillased
not enough.
is
obtain.
By extraordinary
reporters,
and by the cou-tesy of the
exertions on the
part of our
officers of the several
list is this month nearly doubled, and
names of twenty-five roads. A few of the
as they can.
But there is something which the depositors reports are necessarily estimated as to the fourth week in
must do. The main battle must be fought out by them- May, for which week the figures have not yet been received.
selves.
They must set the machinery of the law in motion. It is a matter of some interest to notice the earnings of new
It waits to do their bidding.
roads, which have been under process of construction durWhat is to be done is simply this Let some citizen, ing the year, and which consequently make no comparison
able to speak of his own knowledge as to the facts, go to with the same month of 1871, not having been open for
the proper authorities, and make the needful affidavits. It traffic at that time
such are the Burlington, Gdar Rapids
has been said that District- Attorney Garvin, of his own & Minnesota, the Chicago, Danville & Vincennes, and that
motion, ought to bring the matter before the Grand Jury. important Southwestern roid, which is being pushed forBut we happen to be informed that Mr. Garvin is ready to ward to a connection with the Texas railroid system, the
fare,
no doubt, a great value
articles have,
and the newspapers
such a war
in
will help the depositors
much
as
our
companies,
includes the
:
—
commence
proceedings.
He is
only waiting
for
the requi-
duty to prosecute these men, and
this duty he is bound to 36.
Any one of the injured depositors is competent to go to him and tell all ho knows.
site information.
It is his
'
When
the case
is
thus completed, and the evidence
is suffi-
cient to ensure an indictment, the depositors will have
their part,
and
may
done
confidently leave the District Attorney,
& T^xas. The traffic of these companies
wdl be observed carefully by the holders of their bonds in
Earnings of the following named
this city and vicinity.
roads had not recentlj' been published till we obtained them
this month
Atlantic & Great Western, Burlington Cedar
Rapids & Minnesota, Chicago Danville & Vincennes, KanMissouri Kansas
:
sas Pacific, Hannibal
&
Ohio
&
of the
prominent roads has led
Valuable evidence
givmg information of
is
perishing,
it is
an indispensable con-
depositors should act without a
dition for success that the
diy's unnecessary delay.
But there
should
not
tie swindlers
is
still
onlj
who have
case of the Atlantic
&
The change
to
in
a
ii-ore
their affairs to
liberal policy in
the public, as in the
Great Western, Erie, Hannibal
&
St.
Joseph, &c.
more
strive
Mississippi.
Mo. Kansas & Texas,
management of some
St. Joseph,
and the Grand Jury, and the courts to complete the gooj
work. Delays in such matters are proverbially danijerous.
to
be done.
as
good
defied
The
citizens
depositors
to
punish
public justipe and robbed
The Central
Pacific Railroad earnings'are very large, and
since the first statement,
in the daily
by
telegraph, which
was published
newspapers, a correction of $100,000 has been
June
mndc
THE CHIIONICLR
itr
liTi]
15,
making
their statement,
in
much
1871, just so
the inorease over
May
1H72
8'{n,MI
430^ 484
440,457
80.139
878,493
461,1)90
1,7S9»11
•179,788
680,873
1,448,873
l.tS,M4
Decrwio
B«,ti3il
A Alton
Chicago, Diinvlll« it Vlncennes.
Clove., Col., Cln. Jb Ind
Brio.
ChlcaKO
A St. Jocoph
IiiJ., Bloom. * Western
KansAs Paclilc
|j«kf Shorn * Midi. Southern...
Hannlbtl
IllinuU fVnlrsl
Oineiiinatl
Jfc
1,3«,T75
$
,
Marietta
$371,875
Increaae.
t64,I6»
1871.
Michi(,'aii CcMilral
Mllwaiiltco & St, Paul
MlKsimri, Kiiiisn* tfe Toxaa
Ohio J^ Min-tiHKippi
M5
1,474,'467
l.VI,718
1,190,088
*N30 319
480,847
668.368
8I,9S4
58(l,1.32
At.
*
Toleilo, INoria it Warsaw
Toledo, Wahui-h St, Wealom
PacIBi! of Missouri
UiiionPaoiBc
47,841
184,484
89.068
49,478
81,936
cigar*.
1.S4.390
18. 1
buRinue*, and go into the
187
lia.l
117,665
280.9;«
now bo compelled to give up their
employ of tiie larger manufacturem
who have thus aecured a monopoly of the busines*. A very
«4,844
69,960
56,891
117 901
91,709
4.1. ig.*)
.M0.7'.ni
4.V),a0»
57.788
•i«.'> IHX)
884,734
744,466
84,746
S7,'siM'
14,(169
$1,774,413
1.504.484
$469,731
monlhs of this year ending with May 31, the
upon leading r.'ilro.ids has been decidedly
larger than last yoar, ths Central
Pacific show-s an
of over *1,000,0()0, Erie $1,400,000, Lak
increase
Shore $1,300,000,
Michigan Central about $400,000, Toledo, Wabiish & Western $300,000, and the Cleveland, Col. Gin. & Indianapolis
But
many
necessary to reminl our readers again that these
traffic,
and also that the mileage on
roads has been increased.
In order to obtain a thor-
oughly satisfactory basis for estimating the actual profiti of
any particular road, we should have a statement of (he number
miles operated in each year, and particularly, a state-
of
ment
the current or operating a.xpenses.
ZARNraoB rnox jamIiabt 1 to hav
f>f
1874.
Atlantic A Great Western
Burl., Cidar Itapids & Minn
Central Pacide
Chicago
A
1,87^747
.
.
.
Alton
& Vlncennes
& Ind
Chicago, Danville
Cleve., Col., Cln.
Erie
Hannibal
.,
Bloom
.
*
330,353
4,314.194
1,901,609
443,308
1,';79,141
7,344,615
•907.744
Joseph
St.
Central
Illinois
Ind
&
;
The Honduras Shiprailroad Project.—The
3,956.0riO
Western.
554,475
1,837,414
7,178,850
750,344
•4,686,138
4,349,384
584,7^4
*1,880,706
878,864
31.
now sought
Increase.
3,549.706
1,930,867
1,064,488
1.446,568
6,945,489
1,130,417
3,051,849
.•«i,l.'i9
35.'(,57S
1,397,146
424,693
95,479
241,.316
Union Paciflc
Western Inion
4,684.108
484,494
Total (excluding the roads
not reported in 1871)
$46,844,139 $40,507,060
Net Increase
$6,634,309
6,887,069
1,984,0;)H
tS,947,T14
389,444
173,406
may
be carried from ocean to ocean upon trucks
the vessels being raised out
of the water and lowered into it again by means of hydraulic
lifts.
The road is to be thirty feet wide, with twelve rail* laid
in pairs. Each truck or carriage will have 240 wheels, each
weighing about twelve tons, and so distributed that, in carrying
a vessel of two thousand tons, the weight upon each wheel shall
not exceed twelve tons. The motive power is to be furnished by
having locomotives from four to ten being employed according
to the weight of the ship to be moved, and the atmospheric conditions affecting the heads of the rails
and as speed is not de.
sirable, it is proposed that the locomotives shall be provided with
toothed wheels, to work in gearing between the tracks. This
extraordinary scheme enjoys the sanction and patronage of the
Government of Honduras, and the subscriptions solicited in
London are for the " Honduras Ten Per Cent (iovernment Ship
ships of any size
or carriages of novel construction
—
Railway Loan," to the amount of 7.5,000,000. That such a road
could be built and operated, we have no donbt, for no insurmountable engineering difficulties present themselves but that
such an enterprise would prove profitable, when finished, is more
questionable. The trade which follows routes that would be
profitably shortened by a road which proposes to charge $16 per
1,300,1M
114,(174
886,178
58,771
;
ton for transporting ships across the isthmus, is not, it would
appear great enough nor valuable enough to support such a road.
wild schemes of all sorts are finding favor with British
and it is not improbable that the novelty of the
scheme may secure for it a portion, at least, of the requisite
Still
$347,42
* 4th week May estimated.
t May, estimated from telegraphic reports.
CURRENT
in
provides for the construction of a roadway upon which
;
49,448
417.119
85,518
437,881
484,484
69,152
136 082
:««,44l
415,606
6,950
M
Decrease
77,587
1,164,406
6,8:8,696
635,870
4,499,960
4,470.591
817,606
1,345,188
640,481
1,064,709
697,667
398,096
.
It
;
1871.
1,799,140
Kansas PaciBc
Lake Shore and Mich. South,
Marietta & Cincinnati
ichigan Central
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Missouri. Kansas & Texas
PaciScof Missouri
St. Louis * Iron MounUin
St. Louis, Kansas City & M... I,»t9,451
76ii,819
St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute.
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw
534,178
Toledo, Wabash & Western.... 4,490,480
.
plan of a ship-
Isthmus of Honduras, for which capital \»
the London market, is certainly an extraordinary
railroad to cross the
one.
it is
The
purpose of thia provision of the law la, of courae, to facilitate the
collection of the tax by diminishing the number of cigar manu.
facturers.
There has, doubtless, been a great deal of evasion and
fraud among the small retailers and peddlers, which it is
desirable for the saiie of legitimate trade in cigars to suppreea:
but all jobbers and small manufacturer* are not disboneat, and it
is hardly necessary to pass such unjust and oppressive laws for
the purpose of facilitating the collection of a tax better would it
be to abolish the tax altogether, or at least so modify it as to
remove the temptation to fraud which now exist*.
•
$353,000.
are the reports of gross
All such persona will
extensive jobbing trade In tobacco will aim) be deatroyed.
19,734
the five
traffic
if
68,167
66,84S
$9,6X7,917
i«qnlre th* pajr
one-half the net reoetpta from aalea
tranuctions Id leaf tobacco aa efTuctually
such traoaactlona wnro made penal oflTencea. Tbo effect
will bu to confine thu trade In leaf to largo ilealem, and
to oxcludo from the cigar inanufactnrlng buaineia all per
aona who cannot afford to purchase tobacco by the bogahaad
or bale. This will apply to thonaanda of indiutrioua penona
who make an honeat living by the manufactare of the cigar*
they sell, and who cannot afford to carry ao large a atock aa would
be accuumlatod, were they compelled to purcbaae all the varioua
graden and ({ualltiea of tobacco needed for the binder*, Oiler* and
wrapper* of the varioua classea of good, medium and cheap
an
• 4th week estimated.
+ Estimated from telegraphic reports.
For
of
Sa\965
Total (excluding those roads
not reported In 1871)
$11,140,399
Net Incrcaae
gross
nnwlM and njut. To
27/310
in'.MO
+814,000
70,056
Western Union
57 771
16,788
47.644
119,1180
l.'W.Wl
St. I.oilip, Allnll
II
Si. I.oulnaiiii IroiiMuunlaln
St. LoiiIk, Kansas City
North.
101,087
885,839
887,560
718,168
77,6»»
806,044
115,886
834
•*(>,8SS
n7,406
Oovemment
to the
to prohibit all retail
is
lUILROAD XktMltat IN MAY.
Atltnllc & Ori'«t WcHlcrn
Bur. Cuiliir Kapld* Si Mlmi
Cenlral Pncinr
Thia leeins to ui both
ment
larj;or.
786
TOPICS.
capitalists,
capital.
LiABiLiTV IN Damages for Collisions at Ska.— A memorial,
signed byfthe^principal British shipowners, has lately been presented to^the Board of Trade, praying that measures be taken by
in Leaf Tobacco.—
applying to retail dealers
in leaf tobacco, seems to be, and is considered by those to wliomi^
applies, one of the most unjust and discriminating provisioug
ever made. We quote as follows from the text of the law
the (iovernment to secure better understanding between the
various maritime powers respecting the measure of financial
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco shall each pay Hve hundred doland, if their annual sales exceed one thousand dollars, shall
each pay, in addition thereto, fifty cents for every dollar in excess
of one thousand dollars of their sales. Every person shall be
regarded as a retail dealer in leaf tobacco whose business it is to
sell leaf tobacco in quantities less than an original hogshead, case
or bale
or who shall sell directly to consumers, or to persons
other than dealers in leaf tobacco, who have paid a special tax as
such or to manufacturers of tobacco, snuff, or cigars, who have
paid a special tax ; or to persons who purchase in original packages lor export. Retail dealers in leaf tobacco shall also keep a
book, and enter therein daily their purchases and sales, in a form
and manner to ba preocribed by the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, which book shall be 0]>eu at all times lor the inspection
of any revenue olUcer,
English vessels
The Tax on Uetail Tuansactions
The
section of the
lars,
;
;
new tax and
tariff bill
responsibility
which can be imposed upon theowner or owner* of
vessels in case of collisions at sea.
imum
of
damages allowed
In the British courts the
in the event of collision
max
-
between two
$15 per ton when there is loss of life as well as
and $8 per ton when only the vessel and
cargo are damaged. Under the common maritime l>w of nations,
however, there Is no limit to the liability of the defendants in
suits for damages of this character, and as English shipowners
have, in many instances, been compelled by the courts of this and
other countries to pay damages for which indemnity was aought
damage
is
to property,
they ask that mtasures be Uken in their interest to secnre a
greater uniformity In the maritime law* of nations. Acting on
this suggestion, the British Government ask that this and other
governments
shall
fix
some "reasonable
limit
applicable " to all ships of whatever nationality."
of
liability."
Thi* d«man<i
THE CHRONICLE.
78«
perfectly reasonable. There is uo justice in holding a shipowner responsilile without limit, according to the arbitrary judgment of the courts, for injuries which bis ship may accidentally,
and through no fault of any one, cause to other ships, and yet to
is
Ciitest jUaiietarn anil
is
very
EXCHANGE AT LONDON-
MAY
difficult.
The First Effects of the Eight Hoou System. — The dull"
approaching stagnation, which now prevails in many
ON—
TIME.
Amsterdam...
short.
branches of local mechanical industry, may be regarded by the
workingmen of the various trades taking part in the recent stiikes
as a foretaste of the practical results of the eight hour system.
In the various branches of the building trade, for example, a
summer of unusual dullness may be confidentially predicted.
There is, just now, considerable activity fulfilling the spring con-
.Antwerp
men are in a position to force almost any terms
upon the acceptance of their employers. Butthiadiminishiugthe
hours of labor, two in ten, without reducing wages, will add
twenty per cent, to the cost of production, and capitalists contemplating the erection of buildings, in and near the city, will be disposed to postpone the placing of contracts for all work not imdemanded
more favorable terms can be obtained
than the master builders are now able to offer. Work in hand
must be finished without regard to coat, but there is no such
necessity as regards proposed improvements. The consequence is
that buildinj; operations, which give employment to as many as
ten distinct trades, and on which eigiit or more important branches
of commerce are directly dependent, are likely to be in great part
suspended thousands of men will find themselves thrown out of
employment, and the unions will find that, by their own excesses
in the excercise of a temporary power, they have invited defeat
and disorganization. In other trades in which the eight hour
system has been established, its effects must be similar, though
peratively
until
;
perhaps less likely to be immediately
felt.
GIUNGBS IN Tne REDEEMING AGENTS UP NATIONS. RANKS.
The following are the changes in the Redeeming Agents of
National Banks since the 10th of June, 1872.
These weekly
changes are furnished by, and published in accordance with, an
arrangement made with the Comptroller of the Currency:
NAXB or BANK.
UIOATION.
MassachusettsBoston
Tennessee
Pulaski
BBDBBHiKG AGBNT.
The Eleventh Ward |The Merchants' Exchanpfe National
National Bunk.
Bank of New York, approved
The Giles National The Ninth National Bank of New
York, approved.
Bank
The Iron National The Fourth National Bank of CincinBank
nati, approved.
The Fayette County The First National Baukof Cincinnati
National Bank...
and the Third National Bank of New
.
.
1
)
OhioPortsmouth
Ohio—
Washinston C-II
|
1
York, approved.
TheMiners'Nation-IThe Cook County National Bank of
Illinois
Braidwood
.
Illinois
Vandalia
I
Iowa
Knoxvilie.
Kansas —
Bank
Chicago, approved.
The National Bank The National Park Bank of New Y'ork,
approved as an additional agent.
The Marion County, The Union National Bank of Chicago,
approved.
National Bank.
The First National The Cook Ceunty National Bank of
Chicago, approved as an additional
Bank
agent.
The First National|Thc Fourth National Bank of New
Y'ork, the Union National Bank of
Bank
Chicago, and the St. Louis National
Bank of St. Louis, approved.
al
.
El Dorado..
Junction City.
!
I
I
The
Neiv National Banks.
following is a list of National Banks organized
the 10th instant,
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
31.
Hamburg
Paris
Paris
Vienna
3
Frankfort
DATE.
May
&ViA\x.
@-«.75
*'
short.
25.:io
®S5.4iX
•'
mouths.
11. Wi
an. 110
'*
ti.25>i® l>.26
120 @120X
IV
»'
—
"
^'
Cadiz
Lisbon
Milan
'*
3
months. 57.45
*'
Naples
*'
27.45
27.45
@27
May
May
....
.
60 days.
Hong
i». 5(J.
4». 5d.
''
Kong...
Shanghai
1.
"
May
May
Bombay
"
Madras
CalcutU
Sydney
30 days.
"
i».
\6%<i.%y,d.
U.
10>^(SH-lBrf.
]«.
10 9-l«@si(i
Is.
10><@l>-lU<i.
\m%
iA'A
24?,;@26
•^
24>4@24;i
"
24Ji@25
....
1
*'
Ceylon
32X
60 days.
90 days
31.
April 27.
April 15.
April 29.
Singaixire
119.!^
47>f
@a7.47>i
@27.47>i
Y'ork
Pernambuco
112.95
6.22
*'
short.
3 mos.
*'
Rio de Janeiro
Bahia
Valparaiso
short.
3 mos.
H,*.'a4«X
52»4ia5a«
90 days.
Genoa
12 1«
25.35
13. 7
25.43
"
3 raos.
"
31K@32
RATE.
TIME.
short.
31.
**
13.11
25.70
St. Petersbiu"g
New
BATK.
IXtOkia 2!^
3 months. 25.62xa.'«,«7>s
;13
G mos.
,30.
4*. 6rf.
'•
30.
May
30.
6
mos.
May
27.
6
mos.
a«.
VAd.
U.
UKd.
\s.
n'liu.
>f per cent die.
IFrom our own correspondent.!
London, Saturday, June
A
1.
period of monetary ease has again returned, and the directors
of the
Bank
of
England have reduced
discount to four per cent.
was advanced
mirdmum rate of
when the quotation
the Bank has greatly
their
Since the period
to five per cent the position of
.mproved,and this week's return shows an increase of £1,200,000
jn the reserve. The enhanced terms charged for money have had,
therefore, their customary effect in attracting gold to this market,
and not only has the German demand been freely met, but a large
proportion has been retained here. As the importance of London
as a financial centre has been enhanced since the suspension of
specie payments in France, we are likely to witness more frequent
changes in the rate of interest. It is ior this reason that so
many persons consider an abolition of the fixed rates of discount
by the Bank of England a desirable change. It is obviously an
absurdity for the bank to supply their customers with money at
four per cent, when the state of the demand would enable them
to obtain five per cent. But such has recently been the case, and
the Bank now refrain from raising the rate, except in times of
great emergency, on any other day but Thursday, It is more
than probable that if the price of money had, like that of other
commodities, been acted upon immediately by the state of the
supply and demand, we should have had money at four per cent
The Bank
before this week.
return which was published prior
,
I
Kansas
QEiiglial) ]>3'£U)3
LATEST
ness,
tracts, so that the
Caiumercial
1872.
15,
AT LONnON, AND ON liONbON
RATES OF BXCHANOB
AT LATEST RATES.
secure anything approaching uniformity in the legislation of
various countries upuu matters of this kind
[June
since
viz.
1,990- The Mount Vernon National Bank, Illinois. Authorized capital. $50,000;
paid in capital, $34,600. Angus M. Grant, President C. U. Ham,
Cashier. Authorized to conimenee business June 10, 1872.
1,997— The Clinton County National Bank of Wilmington, Ohio. Authorized
capital, $11X1,000 paid in capital, $!iO,000. Eobert E. Doan. President
J II. McMillan, Cashier. Authorized to commence business June
;
;
11, 1872.
—A
—
ITvnt's ExceUim- Refrigerator
Perfect Article. An advertisement of this new and simple refrigerator will be found
It will be well worth the while of any
to-day in our columns.
person who wants a new refrigerator to call at the store of Mr.
E. P. Starr, 40 Cortlandt street, and examine the " Excelsior."
The advantages claimed for it are such as to make it a desirable
acquisition to every housekeeper.
—We have received
from Mr. L.
W.
advance in the rate
Schmidt, publisher, 24
Barclay street, a copy of his " Technological Pocket Dictionary,"
in the "English, French, and German languages. This book, which
is issued in three volumes, is a very valuable work of reference
for merchants, brokers, &c., as it contains commercial terms and
phrases, for which a good translation is not easily obtained in
ordinary dictionaries. We have not been permitted by our numerous engagements to " read through the dictionary," and cannot, therefore, presume to know its entire contents, but we recommend all parties desiring such a volume to examine a copy
of Mr. Schmidt's Pocket Dictionary.
to five
;
money which was clearly unone whole week, and the Bank supplied at four per cent the very same article for which they
might have had five per cent. Surely, when the vastness of
our financial and commercial operations, and the rapidity of
communication are taken into account, to postpone so important a
matter as advancing the price of money for a period of a weak is
a serious delay. It would be better for the Bank to announce its
terms day by day, and the public would soon cease to regard an
advance on any other day but the present orthodox Thursday as
an indication of a seriously disturbed state of the money market
The supply of money has largely increased this week, and in the
open market the best bills are taken at about I per cent below
their fixed rules, the advance in
avoidable
oihcial No.
—
per cent, plainly indicated that
a rise was unavoidable. Had there been no fixed late, money on
that return would have immediately risen in value but as the
Bank seem to attach too much importance to Jollowing out
to the
the
was delayed
for
Annexed are the quotations
official rates.
Per cent,
Bank rate
Open-market rates
30 and 60 djys' bills
Smonths' bills
The
;
Percent.
j
months' bank hills
months' bank bills
4 and 6 months' trade
4
6
bills.
3?i(33?i
3Ji(a4
4 &iyi
3Ji@3X
rates of interest allowed
by the
joint
discount houses for deposits are subjoined
stock banks
and
:
Per cent.
Joint stock banks
Discount houses at call
Discount houses with 7 days' notice
Discount houses with 14 days' notice...
The following
nental cities:
3
3
35i
3K
are the rates of discount at the leading Conti-
June
Bunk opvn
nlK. inarkot.
per emit, pvr n-iit.
Ilniik
()|»m
rmtu. iiiarktfi
oont.
niul Oporto.,,,
7
TurU
Unlmn
St, IVtirnlMirti
ItriiKiwIii
llitiitiiiirtf
Tiirtii,
Itoiiiu
ll.rliM
—
Vi«-iuiiiiinil 1Vk»t»l<'
MuiliM, i'udl/.n»il Il«r-
cvltiim
There bus bei-n an
and tUo rftU'g
cliaiipp.
any
di-iuand
inrreasotl
am
ifi
S
I.'lp/.lK
<V
*)i
United Slaifn Hold Colu
»l..rl.
I.
p„f
cl. blla.
."
Scarcely
price nominal, new,
peroz,
viz., from A u>r. 20 to the close of last wetk, compared with the
corresponding period in the three previooa aeaaoaa
:
d.
0I-1«$
6
71Bca
....
....
1M»7«.
iMM-g.
1«,017,.')99
8.1,781.(^41
ao.4.%,M76
»,nt,w6
li,«58.tn.->
t,.\m».\m
5,!«8,'«3
o,i7o.7n
7.59n,«W
S.IMJ«»
Ui4
a statement showing the present position of tho Bank
Wheat
i.im,4«
HA,tM
IS,Jt«8,tl!«»
lK,.'.H7,ni3
i,<r:u,8r«
13.734,.V8«
t,M7.70V
lO.lOHtIS
8,.|75,USU
8,3V6,UIJtl
4,758, .i«8
iVTJ.iM
Circulation, incladine
twnk post billa
Public diposits
Other deposits
£
ii
£
24,(i'll,(W!)
2.3.(lli,7f.5
a:j.411,417
ti.lKW.Hli)
lO.HttS.WW
17.104,488
l(l,«10,i!l7
!4.0»8.47i>
li,»7Hi)01
84.81H,14B
lt,MH,0S4
18,lOS,204
I2,»71,405
S.'i,a4«,784
tl4,'«t,0!ll
17,8*1,8114
18,!JJ9,l!t!t
n,i9j,i)01
41,54ii,8li«
9.896.478
17,881,0i3
18.481.802
80,49(,.wa
15,M4.41«
11,471,871
81,381,811
4 p. c.
£
10 .VJfi.7(«
12,741,851
Coin and bullion
S1.9tiB,838
8 p. c.
!M,';d.
7Sm.
.Id.
Bankrate
quality
..
HXd.
4,V p. c.
«8'.d.
458. ad.
ll>i'd.
3
p. c.
a4,814.!l%
8>S p. c.
!l8?;d.
»l?id.
4d.
10 11-lOd.
SUs. lid.
4.->9.
7?id.
l.t,:)08,K.'!t
»d.
Is. 3l,d.
Is. ajid.
70,678,000
Is. 3i,'d.
8.5,378,000
Is, 4rt,
la. !fd.
87,0n,000
85,583,000
With the decline in the rates of discount, several new schemes
have been introduced to public notice. Prominent among these
is a Paraguayan loan for Ci.tHXI.OOO as an eight per cent stock at
85, or 82J reckoning allowances. The loan is introduced by
Messrs. IJobinson, Fleming & Co., and its proceeds are to be
devoted to works of utility in the country. A prospectus has
been issued of the Anglo-American Quano Company, with a
capital of £1,150,000, in .€10 shares, of which ,£300,000 is to be in
seven per cent preference shares, redeemable in twenty years at
130, to acquire and work certain guanu deposits in tho Pacific
and also of the Colonial Phosphate Company, with a capital of
£100,000, in £10 shares, to purchase some phosphate of lime
deposits in Canada West.
The Honduras loan for £15,000,000, which was introduced last
week, was withdrawn on Monday mnrning, the applications
;
liaving been exceedingly trilling.
The stock markets have been somewhat adversely affected by
the prospect of tho proposed Washington Treaty proving a failure.
Tlie public aro quite prepared for the negotiations being broken
So far a.s the money market is concerned,
off at any moment.
however, the differences which have arisen between tho two
Governments have had the etTect of checking an up ward movement, as they have made many firms reluctant to bring forward
loans the success of which would be jeopardized by them. Fine
weather and cheap money have given a firm tone to the market
for all home securities, and during the early days of the week
Briti.sh railway shares experienced an important rise in value
Latterly, however, the usual realizations have been efTectixl, and
hence prices have declined. United States Government securities
have been dull, and in the value of Erie shares a heavy fall has
taken place. Tho closing ;>riceB of consols and the principal
American aecuritiea ttiis evening were as follows
i:9J)i®
Consols
United SUtes 6 per cent 3 80 bonds, ei4-«
do
8d series
do
do
do
do
tOX®
1811.'. issue
1807 issue
5 per ceni. 10 40 bonds, ex 4-6
6pcrcent Funded Loan, 1871, ex 4-6
Atlantic and Ot West., 8 per cent. Uebenl'a. Biachoebbeim'a
ctfa..
»8X
WX
MX® MX
I)I,S(S^IM
WX® WX
9»)t& ^\
9»it9 S»S
49 O W
SDXW *0)i
W ®100
Ditto C'liusiilidatcd Bonds. 7 per cent, Biacbotrsheim's certillcau-a.
l>iito He-()r(,-uulZ!ition 7 per cent. Scrip
Erie Shares, e.t 4-8
BOKt*
SOX
**K9
°*"«
do
unsuniped
Ditto 6 per cent. Couvertlblc Bonds,
Illinois Central .Sbartn, (log pd., ex 4-6
>l
110
»m
K3 0!t4
151.«ft
lli;,0«0
ai,«R
l,:;M(fM
86,804
ll».8D0
V!l,«01
7,<)00
51. '.00
ll,»|.1
8,86.3
5,041
17,I,V»
«1,H07
(H.0S9
1,841,880
83,175
4.4.53
14.014
IMO
I8,80l«
J6,oa7
Advices from Manchester state that the market continued firm
but there is no improvement in the demand. The
reduction of the Bank rate has had a perceptible influence;
buyers generally showing a marked indifference to purchase freely at the present rates.
Producers, however, having ookcd s
fair amount of orders, are inditl'erent about pressing sales.
Today sellers have held firmly for Tuesday's quotations but it has
been dilHcult to obtain them. The transactions have only been
limited, and are confined to buyers satisfying their present wants.
All descriptions of export yarns are worse to buy, more especially in water twist suitable for China, and in India mule yarns.
Quotations to these spinnings are Jd. pjr lb. above the highest
rotes current last week.
In all other descriptions values are
stronger, but buyers have been backward in making offers; and
the business offering has been small. In home trade yams there
is little change, but quotations as a rule have been wtU main*
tained. The goods market has scarcely been so firm.
Yams
keep exceptionally firm, as also are mulls, madapollams, and
jacconots. For the coarser makes of goods producers have not
succeeded in obtaining the prices asked for. The market finishes
quietly, but the moderate business effected has produced a
;
;
U 716d.
8il
Clcarioa Houae return. 69,01)9,000
»,flm,«43
1
'MXiii.
ri7s.
074
14,8T7
101,006
68,TT!t
in lone to-day
i;.7,')0.0:Jl
Reserve of uoics and
coin
«.'>1..>1
1.:I87
S,ll8,im
;...
Indian Corn
Kiour
ii
20,75t,78t
eovernment secaritiea. 13,»4,.V.7
i9.i>)ri,lW
Other Hccuritics
Consols
Price of wheat
Mid. Upland c.ntton
^0.40 mule yarn fair
cwt.
Barley
Oats
Pens
Beans
1878
1.
EXPORTS.
previous years
1871.
IHTO
7,807,714
OIC.080
8,.'>MI. ltd
Peas
Beans
Indinnt'oru
Flour
«
."«
®
cwt.
Barley
Onta
no price
1?;. old,
4 11?
4
4 11
M POUTS.
«8n-8.
.^
wheat
d.
n.
5
laat price.
1870.
1
The following itatemeDt ahowt the import* and ezporta of
grain and flour into and from the TTnited Kingdom since harvest
England, the Bank rate of discount, tho price of CJonsols'
the average quotation for Knglish Wlieat, the prico of Middling
Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, fair second quality,
and the weekly Clearing House return iMinpared with the four
1869.
M«7
«4T
wheata are very firm, and there i» evt^ry prolmbility that tho ralne
Kood wheat will bo maintained during the remainder of the
eaaoD.
of
1803.
.......",,., 4«
of
Blake
peroz
oz— laat
M
,„
have had a week of remarkably rtne w.-alher. and there
haa been Iphh animation in the Irndn (or wheat. There being,
however, very little proKpeet of alMindanl Huppliea of whrat In
Kiirope <m this nidn of harvest, holdem are unwilling to mII
except at full prieoM. Choice Calirornlan, Aiistraliaa and riilliao
and a largo quantity hns
wwk. The silver market in dull,
The following quotations are from
a,
per
'
We
for foniiK" bills of fx"
per oz. alaiidard, nearent.
grg. Gold, per 07.. alaudard, laat price
Mexiiiiii l)ollari<
Five Kraiic Pieces
1910
per cent. iMindn
(i
5
lowiir.
M
M ss
M
M Wm
<><»int
'Md«, IfWJ
,
""""""
I
Bar Silver, Finn
Bur Silver, eomainln}; 5
Flue lake Silver
ft
I.4-\..' Il,.t„t«
'
Vlriiliiia
per 07.. standard.
per oi! ntaudard, la»l prUo.
per on. standard, laat prico.
per oz.
peroz., non« hero
BarGolcl
.-III.
'
l,'.'"",'V
for gci\d for ox|>nrt oxUts,
liar ilolil lino
liar ( iiild! Hifliial)liSimlli .^miTliiiii l>i>iil)l<)on«
is
5
llreuncn
&
.
t
I'd^'illOO
.''
A\
IV
the circular of Messrs. Pixley, Abell, Lau|;ley
IK
,
7
Aiitwnrp
ili-tunml
(1
*'
7
S
5
S
(jenorally sotncwliat
been icnt into tho Hank this
and prices are rather lower.
Annexed
I.nui-ifiiin
and
Plorencv
71^7
IlllliolxandHI. UiiilaHrlilKe.lalmorl
rout.
|H*r
]>flr
Ain«i>'r<Um
Kniiikr.irt
(iiijoMcLE
Tini:
15. 1872.1
&UO)t
slightly
weaker feeling
in
the market.
The following
reports relate chiefly to the iron trade
Newc.vsti.e-on-Tynk.— ,\Itliou;;h prices are hit;h. trade is not so brisk as It
was for coal and iron, and the turns of the ships have been shorter than thejr
were, nolwlthstaudini; that the; cojil owners were not anxious to sell, except
at tie: advanced prices which ciune inli> operation to-morrow. In the iron
trade the dcnianu is still equal to the supply, which is uot excessive, L'op|HT
Lead
is still advancin<^. and a ;^ood business is hein;r done at ,£tl8 per um.
Dry wlilt«' lead, £-<> lOs. per Ion. lied,
is llrnl, pins heins uu to £•! per ton.
£88 10s. per ton. Tlie cheuitciil market has been a little llrmer. anil, in a few
t
articles, a slight rise lias taken place, but this i.< owing to foreign orders
coming In more freely, arisinir, no doubt, frt>»i the fall in the market Soda
crystals are £."> l.')s, ; bleuehiug |>ow(ler, £13 to £13 IDs |M'r ton. Cansiic
soda, .£80; bicarbonate soda, £15; sulphuric acid, £4 to £8 per ton, accord-
ing to strength. Alkali, best, 3d.
per ton inferior aaipples lower.
Esparto grass quiet, from £6
Ilia,
£8
to
;
Wales.- Rjithermore regiilarltv in working has been displayed by
the men at the various iron works and collieries of this district during the
past week, but still operations are sadly restricted owiiu t«> the distnclina
SoiiTii
licm of
111*'
men
to exert thomsi'lves at a
lime when higher
wages are being realized than have been known
inaml for all descriptions of manufactured iron is
for
many
prii
"'litrger
"
itiiil
de-
^'
liicfar in exc
OS
Where coiurncta are not iu force
tlve capacity of the works.
ly.
are easily obtained. I'n.teii Slates. Canada, aitd .\uatralia ar.
iin
No change to re|H>rl In the tin trade. Both house and ateani
lull
the exceptitinally high values lately (|noted, and so great ia ii
rilona
far larger quantities eimld be sold if they were proi'urable. t
suppl/are bufng made to open out new collieries, and otherwise increase the
-
.
I
BOKliali
market Beporto—Per CaMa.
The dijly closing quotations in the markets of Ix>ndoD and Liverpool lor t ho past week have been reported by aubmarine telegraph
as shown in tho following suiutnarr
Limdon Moneu and Stock Miirket.—\fnor\csin securities close
firmer at slightly advanced quotations on ra* and 65«.
The bullion in the Bank o» England kaii increased £50»*,000
daring the past week.
The
rate of discount of the
i per cent,
and
is
now
Bank of England has been redaced
Si per cent.
fm
788
Wed.
Thnr.
FrI.
Same time
92%
Mon.
iiX
Tues.
money
92>i
30%
91X
90%
90^
92Ji
92Ji
ISif
9i'i
9-2>f
9i}i
9i}i
flSjtf
account
90%
90V
92k
1871
1870
1869
1868
Sat.
C0U80I8 for
"
CHRONICLE
U. S. 68 (5-S08,)1862
"01(1,1865
915i
94
S9)i
94
1867
n.S.10-40B
89X
89X
91Ji
915i
93V
93%
89X
89%
891^
89ir
91
92
94
9m
9SX
89X
89X
89%
New 5s
89%
89X
Tbe daily quotaiions for United States 68 (1862) at Frankfort
were
[Juae
Same time
in
U/i,
in
1867
1866
1865
$35,916,429
14,296,4!>3
,
15,
13,613,5%
$20,088,211
37,477,535
15,514,556
40,735,306
of specie at this port during the past week have
been as follows
I'ara—
June 4— St, Henry Chauncey,
Silver
Aspiuwall—
$2,000
Gold
$564 June 7 -St, Columbia, HavanaGold
170
June 5— Schr,Chas, E,Moody,
The imports
I
1
I
I
Frankfort
96%
....
....
— See special report of
Liverpool Cotton Markit.
Liverpool Breadstuffi Market.
— This market
an advance of 6d., red West, wheat
decline ot 2d., and corn of 3d.
at
Sat.
s. d.
fi
38
29
Barley fCauadiaii)....VbUBh
d.
6
8. d.
27
12
12
Wheat(No.2K'dW'n.8p)lpcU 11 10
"
(HedWinter)
" 12 8
"
(Callfomitt White) " 12 10
Corn (W.m'd)^ quarter.... 27
Oat8(Am. &Can.)....i) bush
Tues.
12
8
6
27
6
12
12
12
27
8
9
9
37
12
12
1
9
12
9
9
27
6
8
27
38
29
37
C
280
8
38
29
37
d.
380
12
12
12
27
Mon.
Sat.
d.
q
—
11
•
Aug.
and linseed
Is.,
£
•n spot,
Spermoil
Whaleoil
Linseed
sp
cwt
» ton
"
"
oil
1
4X
1
11
43
42
56
6
—Calcutta
79
i)i
1
*>i
43
42
67
d.
8.
79
11
6
d.
8.
79
11
43
42
57
6
d.
8.
11
48
42
56
6
6
linseed hag ad-
£1, while sperm oil has declined £1.
Mon,
Tues.
Wed.
Thur.
Frl.
Sat.
s.d.
£
10
64
37
96
38 10
34 15
d.
1
4}i
Oil Markets.
oil
LinsMc"ke(ol)l).l|ltn 10
Linseed (Calcutta)....
Sugar (No.l2D'chstd)
8.
11
.
London Produce and
vanced
1
43
42
57
8.
d.
640
37
96
88 10
35 15
£
377.527,050
377.835.850 86.640,000
6,332,000
878,441,500
378,977,800
90,076,000
4,524,000
379,182.100
379,844,500
380.099,200 95,000,0)0
4,693,400
381,468.950 95,933,9T3
6.015,385
380,909,300 95,544,031
8,309,611
381,595,850
381.725,300
93,045,223 8.546,892
381.988.150
94.164,227 9,764,4.36
382,479,550
97,036,115 7,621,365
39
8680ix
86
Ho8in(cora. N. C.)...^cwt.
Petroleum (refined)....^ gal
"
(spirits)
11
Tallow ( American)... %! cwt. 43 6
Cloverseed (
red)
42
Spirits turpentine...^ cwt. 57
Am
d.
s.
376.93!i,550
39
63
8.
£
d.
10
s.
10
37
96
96
88 10
35 15
.58
£
d.
646
640
10
650
37
37
10
96
38 10
85 5
36 10
£
8. d.
10
s.d.
650
.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov,
Nov.
Dec,
4..
11..
18..
25..
2..
9..
16..
23..
6..
13,.
20..
38 10
5
364.529,700
366,067,450
365,389,900
365,940,350
366,20.5.800
366.368.6.50
15,519.500
15.569.500
36'),398,a50
367,702.4.50
1.5.279,000
—
The
exports are |5,0<j5,570 this week, against $3,831,743 last
week, and $3,702,647 the previous week. Tbe exports of cotton
the past week were 6,651 bales, against 3,354 bales last week.
The following are the imports at New York for week ending
(for dry goods) June 7, and for the week ending (for general
merchandise) June 8
IHJIMlaN IHPORTS AT
Dry goods
General merchandise...
ToUl for the week.
Previously reported....
Since Jan.
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
tl,116,426
4,479,424
$1,368,466
3,417,005
$1,618,883
5,791,263
$1,066,419
5,096 580
$5,625,850
140,338,004
$4,785,471
130,402,513
$7,410,146
166,942,887
203.7a3,U59
$145,963,854
$135,188,014
$174,353,03S
$209,886,a58
.
1
NBW TOBK »0B THB WBKK.
$6,182 999
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 (exclusive of specie)
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending
June 11
:
«XP0BTB FBOM
. 1869.
„ the
.,.
For
week
,
....
Previously reported..
Since Jan.
NKW YORK POB THI WEEK.
..
1
The following
1870.
$4,353,482
75,181,940
$3,827,468
76,288,101
1871.
$3,998,129
102,615,841
$5,065,570
92,371,927
$79,535,422
$80,115,569
$106,613,970
$97,437,497
1872.
show the exports of specie from the port
New York for the week ending June 8, 1872
June 4— St. Hannover, SouthJune 8— Str. Batavia. Liverwill
of
:
ampton—
pool-
Amer.'can gold coin.$300,000
Mexican
silver coin.
American gold coin, $100,000
12,383
June 5— Str. Cuba, Liverp'l
June
Silver bars
57,391
Silver bars
8— Str. tlty of
163,657
London,
LiverpoolAmerican gold coin 100,000
American gold coin. 1,425,000
June 6— Str, Nevada, LiverSilver bars
poolJune 8— Str, Baltic, Liverp'l—
American gold coin. 15,000
.\merlcangold ".nln.
June 6—St.Westphalia, HamJune 8— Str. Hermann, Liver.
burg-
Silver bars
92,408
Foreign gold coin
Foreign Bllver coin
,
Total since Jan. 1,1872
520,000
pool
American gold coin. 650,000
Total for the week
Previously reported
13,000
.
.
24.200
42,600
American gold
Foreign silver coin
Silver bars
.
250,000
3,900
13,100
$3,782,639
26,717)201
$30,499^
1.5.6UI,500
367,948,950
368.288,200
368.605,700
300,044,000
369,534,500
369,652.500
15.274.900
15,279,000
15.278.000
15,229,000
15.229.000
15,249,000
15,249,000
15,351,000
15,351,000
15.331,000
384.673.250
382,981,450
383,227.950
383,566,200
S83,834,700
315.273.000
37.3,826,250
15,659.000
&S9,484,2,50
873,742,750
374,032,760
374,324,650
874,583,460
April 6. 874,856,450
AprU 18, 375,212.460
15,6.59,0(X)
389,401,750
15,659,000
389,691750
16,6:19,000
389,903,6.50
May 4..
Mayll
May 18,.
May 25.,.
outet'd'g
88,1591,000
3,6.30,000
20.60(1,000
85.735.000
3.207,000
21,619,000
19,601,000
18,924,000
17,380,600
15,848,500
16,233,500
16.294.400
16,041,000
15,824,500
.382,489,850
April 20. 3:5,6'i2,4.50
April27. 376,691,950
Imports and Exports for thk Week. The imports this
week show a decrease in both dry goods and general merchandise. The total imports amount to $6,182,999 tliis week,
against |13,235,782 last week, and $9,859,023 the previous week.
1.5.401,500
15,5111,400
15,65.5.500
366.910,050
.
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
15,691.500
15,691.500
15,569.500
Dec.
Dec.
384.78.3,500
Dec.
384,901.500
Jan.
.370.787,900
386,138,900
Jan,
370.452.400
38,5,803,400
Jan.
370,680,400
386,011,400
Jan, 27. 371.327.550 15,.381,000 .386,708,550
Feb. 3.. 371.451,950 15,398,000 386 849,950
Feb. 10.. 371,788,950 15,878,000 387,166,950
Feb. 17.. 372,889.450 15,4.32,000 387,821,4,50
Feb, 24.. 373,196,950 15,607,000 388,803,950
March 2.
March 9,.
March 16
March 23
March 30
37
95
35
26.. 363,490,600
361,15.3,000
Sept, 2..
Sept. 9..
Sept, 16..
Sept. 23,.
Sept, 30.
Oct,
7.,
Oct, 14,,
Oct. 21..
Oct. 28
tiflcates,
Currency,
July22
39
61
63
Treasury.^
in
Coin.
Total.
375.865,050
375,873.900
•
6
^Bal.
S.
49
Liverpool Produce Market. Common rosin has declined 3d?
spirits turpentine li., while refined petroleum has gained,
3id. since last Friday.
Sat.
Mon. Tuea.
Wed.
Tliur.
Frl
d.
For U.
.
and
8.
For
65
39
63
for National
Circulation. Deposits.
July 8.. 360,078.550 15.791,500
July 15.. 360,057,400 15,816,500
29
39
63
d
8.
Treasury and Cus
Coin cer
Week
endlnsr
290
Frl
d.
8.
at the National
:
65
49
65
49
Thur.
d.
8.
1868
—
65
49
29
d.
8.
49
29
weekly transactions
290
Wed.
Tues
65
of certain
|
$8,862,65
3,399,931
—The following forms present a summary
July 29.. 361,760.550 15,766,500
Aug, 5.. 362.069,3.50 15.766,500
Aug. 12. 362,725,000 1.5,716,500
Aug, 19.. 363,286,300 15,691,500
d.
8.
$709,269
Same time in
U869
I
1.
Securities held by the U. 8. Treasurer in trust
banks and balance in the Treasury
—
8.
1872
R
s
Liverpool Provisicms Market. This market has heen steady
throughout the week, lard having gained 6d. at the close.
Beef (Pr. mess) new ^ tee. 65
Pork(We8t. pr. mes3)^bb!. 49
Bacon (Cum. cut)
|(cwt 290
Lard (American) ...
"
39
Cheese (Amcr'n fine) "
6:1
1,
$3,040,794
6,988,607
1871
1870
tom House.
a
37
Total since January
Same tune In
u
Su
2u
37
$2,734
706,535
National Treasury.
Frt
d.
8.
1
a
at
Thur.
880
12
12
12
flour
;
wheat
Cal.
d.
8.
1
38
29
38
29
Pea8rCauadiaii)...|( Quarter 37
closes dull
Wed.
280
Total for the week
PreviouBly reported
cotton,
and
2d.,
Mon.
8.
|»bbl276
Flonr (Western)
96X
96>i^
376,934,950
7,874,924
6,022,725
6,576.998
7,055,507
17,081,900
l,\715,40O
19,029.906
20,354,900
103,076,290
108,393,919
8,642,092
8,126,171
30,486,640
34,887,500
103,248.419
108,977,000
105,549,177
12.156,058
10,943,000
10,464,899
38,269,500
37.844,000
37,294,800
106.001,620
106,741,260
110.187,700
12.204.665
12,856,4^9
10,425,572
81,673,500
33,526,000
112,413,411
11,183,251
31,454,000
119,042,747
10,033,076
30,290,500
15,659,000
390.212,450
1,5,650,000
1.5.409,060
15..509.000
15,5,59.000
.990,506,4.50
121, ,132,680
39!).621,450
391,171,450
892,250,950
124,064,191
128,131,303
129,617,930
15,519,000
.392,4.53,960
892.815.900
377.558.200
377.749.200
15.552,003
15,552.000
Junel.,.
378..341.200
8.. 379,148,200
15.5.62,000
June
15,722,000
— National
94,668,545
95.242.490
93.061,448
92,756,576
8,114,273 28,178,000
9,102,961 2T.108 600
7,692,688 26.834.000
9.105,1.83
25 272.500
.
103.318,656
.
97,157,152
13,602,100
12.019,942
6,644,370
25.578,000
25.510,700
87,339,756
5,567,722
25,083.500
39.8.110.200 100.6I8.:140
893.301,200
893,893,200
894,870,200
3,5,610.000
25,42,5,300
bank currency in circulation fractional currency
received from the Currency Bureau by U, S. Treasurer, and distributed weekly also the amount of legal tenders distributed
Week
Notes in ^-Fractional Currency.—, Log. Ten*
2.
;
;
ending
July 8
July 15
July 22
July29
Aug. 5
Aug. 12
Aug, 19
Aug.26
Sept. 2..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 16..
Sept. 23.
Sept. 30..
Oct.
7..
Oct. 14..
Oct. 21..
Oct. 28..
Nov. 4..
Nov. 11..
Not. 18..
Nov. 25.
Dec. a..
Dec. 9..
Dec. 16..
Dec. 23 .
Jan. 6..
Jan. 13...
Jan. 20...
Jan. 27...
Feb. 8...
Feb. 10...
Feb. 17...
Feb. 24...
March 2..
March 9..
March 16.
March 23.
March 30
April 6...
April 13.
April 20.
April 27
.
May 4...
Mayll ..
May 18..
May 25...
June
Jnne
:
Circulation
317.587,099
318,024,049
318,761,729
319,384,679
1...
8...
Received.
100,000
336,000
858,600
296,300
326,800
820,874,894
375,(100
,320,816,919
.321,373.880
445,500
492,000
502,500
508,500
698,000
256.500
780,800
864,400
.321,7.50,225
322.068,085
822,489,2-l5
323,056,375
.323,259,270
823,51j9.692
323,985,382
Distributed. Distrib'd535,592
2,763, 75'«
693,.500
6.37,500
619,766
715,104
1,041,88«
634,981
62.5,783
.589,167
253,«9T
1,512,429
505,574
1.146,000
1.15.%500
478.116
1.059,134
1,236,500
728.500
4,113.000
1,541,892
3,785,000
866.5tX)
736.893
548,000
555,800
775.885
768.603
462.200
902,200
525.800
501,969
697,300
1,070,100
853.600
774,300
780,200
786.600
655,500
766,100
758,600
348,200
819,000
551,449
278.6n0
991.703
339.400
379,300
757,500
761,700
.544,200
.324..526.652
324.722.827
324.916,862
325,834,497
325,605,600
326,001,650
326,773,456
329.266,566
327.578,628
328,183,118
328,742,581
328,999,311
329,218,991
829,606,751
329,945,201
330,404.946
381,180,792
331,968,376
322,207,814
832.780.274
332.847.294
322,751,322
333,299.692
333.289.819
3al,575.557
333,771,627
9.31,200
880,800
.600,000
3:14,000,303
a34,324,248
335,481,477
,505,000
852.000
386,000
841,000
600.000
844,800
702,000
844,800
810,400
840.800
704,000
844,800
587.200
924,000
930,000
a30,822,.576
.3.34,464,823
.334,934.fll3
50.5,795
•
340,800
819,206
216,000
1,686,000
1,402,500
1,168,000
284,756
1,071,607
789,896
2.522,458
2,200,000
1,499,500
678.500
296,600
517,006
9.32,68*
:i82,786
1,080„50<)
993,600
271.000
423,500
915.700
495,000
39.3,000
41,3,000
575,600
55,5,600
694,000
622,400
602,400
641,600
496,(K)0
1,0(».800
293,000
1,006,000
'
782,400
710,000
499,000
1,060,600
622,758
1,4'8,000
664,000
2,5:H,0(X)
2,328,000
616,600
733,600
5.31.500
3.245.000
1,ON8.500
463,.500
8li9.000
3.031.00
280,8
June
15,
THE CHRONICLK
1872
Northern Parlllf nnllroad— FavorabI« Report on (be
NortlK-rii
miltoo on
l>H<'IH<' ltHllr<>n<l.
KailrondH
riicilio
WBiihiDKliiii,
ol tlio lioiiso
Juno
made
11.
— TlioCom-
a r«i>ort yesterday
sia
wilt
:
any kind wlintsoover made against tho
manngemoDt of the company, and in order to meet the sugf;'"*tions made in any communications referred to tho committee or
any of itH niembcrs, as well as all questions of a general character, the committee put interrojjatories to theConii>any which were
answered under oath. The range ol the inquiries was designed
to cover the actual conditicm of tho Northern Pacific llailruad
Company and to be exhiiuslive.
The evidence shows that tho aflairs of the Company are in a
sound and clean condition. Thus far the road lias been constructed by contractors, to whom the work has been let after
There are no
cliarjfeB of
OK THK
BT. PAI'I. RAILWAY COISPARTt
J'ayablt January and July.
Prinf.ipal PnyabU ttt
niLWAI KRB AND
Interest
"
MORTOAQK HBVEN PER CEWT OOM) BONDS
FIRST
tlie rcHolution of Kt^jrimry Vi, to Investifrato and report up.
on tho actual condition of the Northern racilic Kailioad Com.
pany. The statumuut in voluminouH, embracing all tlie ovidence
adduced before the committee. The following is a brief aynop-
upon
78«
Jiinvary, 1003.
nOHTON, BLinM *
CO.,
Bankers, No. ao Bnoxn l»n»Krr,
receive subacriptloni for $2,000,000 of the Pirat MoTig%f(«
(iold Bonds of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail-
Seven per Cent
way Company, payable and deliverable July 1, at OR. Purchaaera
desirous of recelvinK and paying for the bonds before that date,
can have a rebat* of 7 per cent gold interest, with immediate
delivery of the bonda.
Snbscriptions will be entered and the bonda delivered In the
order in which the subscriptions are received.
These bonds are part of an issue of $4,000,000, or £900,000 (onewhich, £400,000 In rterling bonds, have been sold for
public competitive bidding. No director, officer or engineer of European account), by the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Comthe ('(mipiiny has been in any way pecuniarily interested in the
pany, for the purchase of the railroad running from St. Paul to
construction, contracts or the purchase of material or supplies.
The building of the road has progressed as rapidly as prudent La Crescent, including the iron bridge across the Misaisaippi
fiunncinl manngement and the permanent interest of the road River at Hastings, giving the company the ownership of 1,161
permitted. The work throughout is shown to be of the best miles of railway, with a total mortgage debt averaging about
The iron is all of American manufacture, and from
quality.
American
half of
$19;227 per mile.
ores.
There will be in operation at the end of this year five hundred
and seventeen (.517) miles of the msin road. Surveys entirely
across the contim nt have developetl an excellent route with easy
grades and through a country of much average fertility. In addition to the i)ortion already completed there is now under conBtrnction and pronaring for contrac*, east and west of the Kocky
Mountains, ten hundred and thirtyono (1031) miles of track.
Urading is iu progress in Dakota and Washington Territories.
The Company has examined, platted, appraised and prepared
for market, 1,.')78.8!)0 acres of its lands in Minnesota and Washington Territory, at a cost of one cent per acre, and of these lands
applications are on file for the purchase of 140,204 acres.
The Company's policy is to sell Its lands cheap to actual settlers.
The Irtuds are held by trustees as security for bonds sold
by the Company, and no portion of the grant can be diverted
from this purpose.
Four million two hundred and forty one thousand six hundred
dollars wortii of capital stock has been issued, and is held by one
hundred and seventy-four different shareholders,, whose names
The share capital of the company is $31,148,600.
The earnings for the years 1869, 1870 and 1871
IffTO.
I87I.
GroDS earnings
Expenses
f:,V»,<ll,9
t7,«ll,Ml
t«.mt,$K
4,m,8e»
4,«S3,174
S,S90,1M
Net earnings
Interest on mortgage debt
9^IM,1(n
t»,7lt7.W7
$1,840,841
1,M6,S8S
i,asi,3io
l,317,T»
Snrplusovcr expenses and
interest... |1.774,20B
fl,5IA.4T>
$l,Mt,IMM
'.869.
The earnings for the four months ending April .30, \Sn, show
an increase over earnings for corresponding period of year 1871,
of $140,7:J8 30.
This is the only gold loan issaed by the Milwaukee and
Paul (Company.
DIVIDKNDH.
The
following
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
Secured as they are by a
maud
A
first
demand
for them.
and equipments, combined In one mortgage, they com
at once a ready market.
mortgage deed must
advance the price upon the closing of tho loan.
payable in gold.
interest
Denominations,
years.
Principal and
Interest at eight (8) per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually,
free
$1,000,
of tax.
Principal in thirty
fSOO and
$100,
Coupon or
Registered.
Price, 07^^
and accrued
interest,
in
currency, from
ruary
15, 1873.
documents, and information furnished.
New York.
Can now l)e had through the principal banks and bankers
throughout the country, and from the undersigned, who unhesl
tatingly recommend them.
Maps,
circulars,
Trustees
— Farmers' Loau and Trust Company of
TANNER &
Bankers. No. 11
CO..
Wall
Bahking House op Henky Clews &
32 Wall
Bills of
street.
Co.,>
N. Y.
f
Exchange on England, Ireland, Scotland and the Con
street.
tinent.
•
Commercial Credits for use in Europe, South America, E^t
and West Indies, China and .lapan.
Circular Notes and Travellers' Credits available in all parts of
the world.
Also, Telegraphic Transfers of
Money on Europe, Havana and
&
Deposit accounts received, bearing interest and subject to check
at sight.
Bo^<ton
&
Depost issued and Collections made.
11
Baltimore
Books Cumsd.
Ix>well,
&
New York
Old Bboao Stbrbt, Londov.
Jalj
6.
JoJyl.
8X
July
Jnly
July
July
8 free
8
$«
SH
Sus(iiiohanr)a
Banks.
I
Exchange
Clold
Jane
Jane
IS to
lyl.
Until July
St. June 5 to Janets
tt.|Jane i to June t3
on payments made on
Conuectlcut River (old stock).
Rensselaer A SaratoRa
Albany
I
t free.
stock
p
Iiisnrance.
l.j
1.
Jone'is to Jnly °i
Jane IS to July l
Jane
15.
June It to Jane 16
July
1.
1
'.
I
Old Brooklyn Kire
I
10
I
1
on dcm.
8
.lersey City Fire
Montenk Fire of Brooklyn
JaneM.
FaiDAT EvKimia. Jane 14, I8T(.
The Money market.— There has been no change in the money
market this week, from the condition of ease previously noticed.
The bulk of business in call loans has been done at .'>(rf6 per rent,
while there have been frequent exceptions at 4 per cent among
the Ijeat class ot borrowers. If there has been any variation, it
lias been tow^ards still easier rates, and the tone yesterday and
to<iay lias probably been a shade less firm than previously. The
bank statement last week, however, did not show a very i»pid
increase in deposits, and it is to be remembered that the reserves
are still much below the point at which they stood at this time
last year, so that there is some reason to anticipate a more healthy
tone than we had in the summer of 1871 and a better prospect
for lenders than that of a two or three per wnt market. The fact
of the
is, that we have already passed over two or three months
period which was the most disappointing to money-lenders last
year for easy rates began then as early as March, and, contrary
to the usual course of monetary affairs, the spring months were
noted for the easy rates which prevailed. It seems worth while
,
;
some parties ar«- inclined to
a comparison between the two se«s<ms. There have '**'*
evidences this week of an anticipation that rates for money will
rule higher, at an early period after the beginning of ^tamn
business, as a decided preference has been shown for 60 days
paper over that of longer date. In the last bank sUtement.JODe
the total reMrra
8, the total liabilities stood at $2-54.808,900, and
being $11,753,12.1 in excess of 2S per rent of the
to call attention to these facts, as
draw
$7.'i,4.-)4,100,
liabilities.
.
Tho following statement shows the changes from previoua wee»
a comparison with 1871 and 1870:
^ISB.-
.
Jane
Loans and
Co.,
3
8
Jnn«
JnlyS.
Jnlyl.
July I
4
free.
5 free.
Lowell
State, City
Ixians negotiated.
CLEWS, HABICHT &
A
$4
£
Boxton
and
Certificates of
Wilmington
Western
Central Ohio
Central Ohio pref
at
California.
and Railroad
Macon
new
in the
Wna
Cbmt. Fabui.
Fitclll>urj?
mortgage on the road, land grant
liberal sinking fund provided
dnrine t he past week
PSB
Rallroada.
Philadelphia,
.
are being absorbed by an increasing
D ividends have been decl ared
COVFAHT.
JOSEPH TnD DENVER aTY^RAliSb^^
FIKST mOKTOAGE BONDS
ST.
franchise,
St.
^^^^
are given."
THE
liave been as
follows;
dis.
...
Specie
CIrealaHon
tl<SKS
JJ'fiHffi
NatdeooslU
L«««] fenders
1.
IWIjrWiWI
.
.
.
w-SZH*
S«.1W,W)
790
THE CHRONICLE.
In commercial paper the business has been only moderate
as
even at the present low rates there is not a large amount of firstclass short date paper ottering, and this is the kind
which now
finds the readiest sale.
Quotations are about as follows
•
Commercial,
first
class endorsed
—
"nKjenames
„
„
,(
(.
„,
„
4
,
G
(ill
4
United
percent
mriuva
montns,
months.
@
®
6
T
6}^
71»
6H®
diiys.
to 6 nionlfiB.
7
1
60 8
States' Bonds. -There has been no special feature
in
the (jovernment bond market, beyond that of unusual quietness,
and prices have yielded a fraction, from the mere lack of any activity in the demand.
The treaty discussions appear to have lost their influence npon
the financial markets, by their own dead weight, as they have been
])r()loiiged to such an extent that the business public has been unable to keep up its interest in them. The tendency of gold towards lower prices has also exerted a slight ettect upon the prices
of Governments.
At the Treasury purchase on Wednesday the total offerings
amounted to only $'J3 1,750, between llU.ST'aud 114.43, and the
awards were only $47,850.
The Washington 0/ironide has the following notice in regard
to destroyed and defaced bonds
"The Actins: Secretary of the Treasury win mon is!?iie a circular relative to
:
destroyed and defaced bonds. It provides that parties prescntins claims on
account of coupon or registered bonds of the United States destroyed wholly
or
part, are requested to present proof in accordance with the act
of .June
1. 1872. showing, first, the amount, number, dale and class
of each security
if registered, the name of the party to whom parable: und,
if assigned the
namesof the assignors and assignees. Second, the time and place of "purchase, of whom pmchiscd, and the consideration paid. Third, the cause
and
manner of destruction. Proofs may be made by affidavit, duly antbenticalod
and liy such other evidence as may be in the iwssession of the party
'When these requirements shall have beiui complied with, the claim will be
referred to the proper Treasury oflicial for his decision."
m
Closing
8.
59.
fund, !88!,cp.,»118)^ "118M 'li3
69. 1581, rCK.
68. IkSl, coup
5-V0'sl862. coup...
Call Bcls,'72,c.WdB
5-2n'8l861, coup...
9-!0'8 1f65, "
...
S-20's 1.165, n "
...
5-20'8'8*7.
5-30'8lS68,
;0-
"
...
'•
...
UK
'I2(%
'iU%
113
liiv
• Tills is
"ll.j>4
".12^
Feb.
Jan.
'.:4,H Jan.
lUSat Jan.
1071;
114S4
114%
n,%
•M4'4
was made
•117
110'^ •llIM
113'.<
•;i2
:wK
•ill!.
May
2.1
Apr.
26
ii
iiriV
18
116H Apr.
11
Ai)V.'i.'7
II.
•67
.1-2118
.
10-108
'>•'%
91
ii:i%
94
111
8nNUK
Hew 58
2'i
May
mx
S1\
say.
81tS
eb.
Feb.
m%
Feb.
9
22
94,14
11
.Ian.
2
9ax Jan.
17
Jan.
8
,
8|
Apr.
91X,
State and Railroad Bonds.-londs of all kinds have been
exceedingly dull this week, and deaers hardly anticipate an active
busine.ss till tlie July disbursements of dividends and interest
create a demand for reinvestment and also stimulate speculation.
Tennessees, Virginia consols, and new South Carolinas are all
higher than last week, the latter about 1| jier cent but the
changes in all these speculative Southern bonds are controlled
more by the influences directly bearing upon the New York market than by any real difterence in the value of the bonds.
The State of Georgia announces, by a notice from the (iovernor,
that she will not be able to redeem her six per cent bonds falling
due this year, but that new 7 per cents, authorized by the late
Legislature, will be issued in exchange for them
or, if holders
])refer, the overdue bonds may still be held, and the interest will
be paid on them as usual till they can be retired.
Proposals for the new Canal Stock of New York State, to the
extent of $1,562,900, will be opened June 19, in this city and
Albany, instead of June 15, as originally advertised.
The New York Stock Exchange Committee made no report
to-day in regard to the 43 bonds of the State of Texas, concerning
the sale of which fraud is charged, and their report will be expected with some interest.
The Comptroller of the City of New York made awards on
;
;
Wednesday of $949,000 of the new stock of this city as follows
Additional now Croton Aquednct stock of IIUO- ..$800,000
103.I;V<7i1ii3 75
Additional ( iroton Water stock of 18!!1
... 1.17,000
in;i.ii."xO 10).75
City Parks Improvement Fund stock of 11102
200,0()0
10:).li(;f*
OotonWator Main stock of I'JOO
2.iO,000
1(I:J (KKj-loa 7.5
:
Water stock of
I(i2,tlOU
—
—
V
•48
*'
" cousoIldM
•'
" deten-cu..
68S. (:.,n, J.& J.
•17
6s V'lBsouri
"*M
•iV4
ma
Cent. Fac. gold..
•V'ili
Uii. Pac ,l8t
Un. Pac,.,L'dOr't
Un. P. Income ...
•^l
N.V. ecu,
6a, 1883.
li^rle 1st in. 7s
N..I. Ceu Ist in Ta
h't
lac in 78
Wayne
Chic 4 NW.sf
RojK. bM Ist m
•
T.in
l8
Mii
S6«
93
lom
1116
•4ii
5BX
•:r
•17
57
•47
17
•17
35
"34;,i
"97
inriw
•9(1,1,'
•IWK
•9.
10t>
9i«
•31s.'
IMK
81«
101
91
•MU
94)5
•ilM
•86H
"104«
'lots
lOf)
»'%
^•4
'wa
'105
'I05S
.16 >4
Is
78
'104K 'lOIX 'H»>i "104K
1(16
no
....
"10. •< *io;
'101
ftate
SIK
94
81
•8r>5«
921.; 929^i,
•v.sy, 'usi, •101
"105
'IIBX 10'v>,
';oi
101
the price bid,
"45
ma
•na
97
'M'A
l)ci..L.* w...'i(;;v:os
(Inbin Paclftc.
Col.Clilc.&I.C.
41
•....
West. lln.Tel.
QuicUBilvcr ...
...
N\Cen&HU.
do
ilo
111
53
•-...
76
15
"98
78
«
n%
99
88V
3iM
9;X
73 1«
•»7>i
9\y.
•S--H
m
•84
98V
98V
79)4
90
t9
76)4
46X
in these stocks since
Since January 1.
January
8cri|i.
Harloin
Erie
2|
Del., L.
2
May
Si
SO
* W..
1
&E
Col. CI11C.& I.e.
Panama
West U Telcg'h
"
"
Quicksilver
do
6:!
....
37% 38)4
81)4
,35X
74X
3!
4A]4
67J«
98,14
-,6
fejj
86!^
91).
98)4
89
•97>4
11.-.
V
75)4
S9V
49
69)i
86V
90
f-9
•96
....
Board
has been as follows
89;4Meb.S0 98X Jiine 8 Uann. & St. Jos
Feb. 12 130 Apr. 25
do do pref
Feb. 5 75% Mav 20' Union Paeiflc.
Meh.
71,
'64
"9;s 9814
•74V 76
86)4
:«i
Feb. 12 9SW Men. 50
Jan. 2 H% A|ir. I
Jan. 8 eOX A|ir, 4
.Jan. 5 8514 Apr, 2
Fi!b. 8 V,% Apr. 1
Uoek Island.... 105 V Jan. 5 1I8X Apr. 2
St. Paul
53
Juuel4 64)4 Apr.
do pref
74 k Feb. 1
plan :0
Ohio & Miss... 4.1)5 Feb. 241 51« Apr. 1
Cei.tral of N.J. 108
M,iy 30lll3l<; Jan. 15
Boston, II.
3!<Jau. 2 US May 18
m%
6v
SUM »)%
•97),'
•75)4
in;)4
do pref
60
Lake Shore
S9J4
do do scrip H5X
Wabash
70K
Northwest
66?S
do
pref. 90
109;4
•ic7>„ 1I17J4
10
«...
«
^I.owei-t.-, .-Higliesl.—
Jan. 5 lOlK Anr.
'"
51
'.... 118
75
75M
35)4 3?
ib'4 46
B»>i 'SX
»;%
at the
1
V
91
IIOK
77V
44V 45V
liV 39X
r.%
311
75
-:%
V
35 J«
91
99
waa made
94)^
40
•51
39)4
•98
m%
\m%
iN^
15
9S
78
75)4
•iUs
93
I09)i
SS
7T)«
nv
46«
•r.%
Hale
and asked, wo
91X
75 H
Sn),
•45
•SIX 9214
-.''A
72),
93)4 9.J<
lOlW 110)4
F3^ 55
77?^
45)4 16W
ICHK iO'JV
OX 7)4
110)5 llOJd
55)4 55V
115
92V
70)4
107V lOlV
•40M 42
39« 39X
98;,-
V
•90
98
«2
Md
"
my, m}^
86 Si
75X
'109K 110
''%
'ii
37H .M
•.... lis
J6)« 765S
31- SS
37
'-45X 46)5
74
V'%
i>«H
78V 79
.18
117
•91
7e%
73 !4
46 !<
47
J^
76H
S7« 37M
46X 47J4
98
79
fi6
no
107 V 108
40% 41
•.... 62
6;>4
39>4
S9K
r.%
117
76
47V
98
iBthe price
The range
....
38
•78
States., 86
rills
107«
117
47?«
7r.x
Wells, Fargo..
Canton
•
107JC
1S% 76V
pref..
4;>|
•lOX
'
biv
46 V
110
56)4
41>v
"39K .lllK
'
S8H
SS
li7
prel
-Since Januarv 1.
vowesi.^ ^HlghcBt.-x
112)4 Meh. 16
36>j Meh.
59)5 J»n. 17
55
Meh. 2 71)^ Jan. 19
28)4 Jan. 5 42
Apr. I
19V Jan. 5 4!V May 21
72
Jan. 2 123K May 14
m\ Jan. 5 ~% May 3
L'5)i Jan. 18 44), Apr..?o
102s Feb.V
1
Jan.l:<
2
5
30
PacillcMail...
53^4 Jan.
Adams E.\p ess 90 Jan.
Am Merch Un 59 Jan.
V. S. ExprcBs..
60)5 Jan.
Wells. F. & Co. 56)4 Jan.
Canton
76
Jan.
i
Apr
.56
29
May 15
May 20
SOV May 24
8fi<
9,)x;
6
n%
11
95
99
4
6
Junel2
Mav
June
21
8
Tlic eold Market— Has been devoid of much interest this
week. The parties who were recently operating for an advance,
with a view to make gold scarce, seem to have been doing nothing
and on the other hand, speculative influences have apparently had
little to do with the course of the premium, which lias recently
been towards lower figures. The Treaty discussions have lost
much of their efl'ect, and the reduction of the Bank of England
rate to 3 J per cent is favorable, so far as it has any bearing upon
our market the bullion increastxl in the bank .£508,000.
At the Treasury sale of $3,000,000 on Wednesday, bids
amounted to only $2,730,000.
The last rate on gold loans to-day was " flat." Customs re;
the week amount to $1,913,000.
following table will show the course of the gold
eacli day of the past week
cei])ts for
premium
'i'lie
QuotattouB.Open- Low- High- Clos-
lll3.IKJff»l(i3.77
Itailroad bonds have been exceedingly dull, and an active busi
ness is liardly expected until after the first of July.
Closing i>rices daily and the range since Jan. 1 have been :
June June June June June Juuei
since January I.
-,
1.'.
8.
10.
II.
13
14.
Lowest.-^ --Highest
6eTenn., old
7ii<
18X 73
63 « Jan. 5 73 .S
.3<A
7»K
H May 27
•72 S --3% •T«
68 Tenn., new
•13% •W'
63M Jan. 4 7314 Mav ::7
30i< June 1 38^ Meh. 12
6s N. Oar., old.... •30V
32 «
•i:% •31 >4 •S2H
68 N. Car., new... •20J,- 'iO%
21
21 5»
lS>i Jan 24 25
•21K 21
Meh. 12
68 Vlrg., old
1,-iV
110k
94 li 9H;ii>s .11
93
•92),
76
ri]4
94
.
due 1902
1870,
56),
4t.V
110
United
93
9IJi
'78M
Adams Exp ...
Am. .Merch. Ex
Highest.
9
ilH
fSV
PacillcMail
I
Ma
lay
Sa>i
iHS
5fiJ4
do
:
Uii
11(IXII0J«
Ohio*
Panama
9
73i-,
pref...
rUH 78«
Slisslp.
47K 47H
Central or N. J "110 {•"%
Boston.H&E. ykr 8u.
i:ii4
St. Paul
June
June
June
Feb.
•2H
lUS
..
inx
'.n\
Hi^
inx
4
4
ii
93
76 K
!I4H
Island.
«
3
•9246
76!4
IIOV
Rock
,.une 4
6
18
91K
76H
76K
74^
*l%
Northwest
do
pref.
Hi
Meh
7«>«
"92S4
76(,
8
Lowest.
14.
!im<,
scrip "92>4
Hann. & St Jos
do
pref
I
s «»
s .is
.
at the Board.
7.
II.
:
do
Closing prices ol aecuritiea id London have been as follows
May June June .
teiiiee J(tuu;iry l
n.s. «B, S-Als, 62
4
117K
ima
107,^
114
114H
.1
.
mx
4
11
June
ning of the usual period of summer dullness. The turn in prices,
particularly in such speculative stocks as Erie and Pacific Mail,
occurs without any regard to the actual value of the respective
properties, and is, of course, the result of movements made by tho
cliques.
In Erie the failure of a London party, said to have been
carrrying about 40,000 shares, and the close' of the books this
week previous to the election, as also the decision recently made
sustaining the guarantee of $5,000,000 bonds of the Bost. ll. & E.
Co. by the Erie Railway Co., have all been influences unfavorable!
to the stock.
As to the amount of stock registered on the books,
it is said tliat BischolFsheim & Goldschmidt hold
315,000 shares,
and proxies for 100,000 additional shares, while Heath & Raphael
hold 171,000 shares, the total representing $58,000,000 out of the
entire capital stock of aiiout $83,000,000.
These figures appear to
indicate that Bischoffsheim & Coldschmidt are likely to control
the election for directors, which is to be held at the tirand Opera
House in this city on Tuesday, July 9.
Railroad earnings, as published on another page, for May and
for the five months ending with May, are iiuite favorable.
The following were the highest and lowest priceboi theacti\e
list of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last week
Saturdav
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesd'y ThurBday
^rlday
June 8.
June 10.
June 11.
June 12.
June 13. June 14,
„
N.T.Cen&H. K «s; 9Sj< 97X »7^
97 « 9,V
M%
97)^ 9?K
97;<
96H 97)«
d.i
Bcilp »% 98M
96,1^
97 K
w^ «'>% 9i 9;v 96X 9;
P6M ^'•a
Harlem
121 ij 121>4
120
12 IH 12I1J4
l.'CM 119V 12014 120
120)4 1I9K 120
Erie
rilj^ 61
60 V 61 i4
58
6!
!>i% 60 K
61V 61X
do pref.
»ii 'yi
i^
84
83
81
".... ;83V
'..
H>li '.... tov • ... lOV
Lake Shore
96>^ MX
9flV %K
955« 96)S
m% 95V 95 9^
95J« 96X
Wabash
Hlebeat.^
113'?i
fl
IIIIK
I09!i
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
ir.X Feb.
111^ I'eb.
107
Keh.
m%
ins* *ii;
llIX
the price bid, no sale
•mw
115*1 •list; •115
117
1!<1«
li'iK
'-7>«
•HI
U2
1121.4
'114?^
11.
1I3>«
?¥
117X •117'4
117k .]]l¥ IV.X
11'!% :i7X 11.),
li.Mi'j's,
—
^Lowest — —
lUM 'i:i% 1U5« •!14>s
vjva • aiu •lillis
.
•114^ •114« *:i4>j •:i4
i'i>«
coupon.
Currency 68
*ll:iW
•IHX nt% *1I4H
•nsx
ma
ii;«
rcK
Ill's,
13.
13.
15, 1872.
marked, as Erie has sold down to 58, Northwest common to 70i,
Pacific Mail to 68, St. Paul common to 53, and C. C. & I. C.to 34|.'
These, however, were the lowest prices of the week, made yesterday or to day, and closing quotations were somewhat higher.
The lack of interest in the market Is generally attributed to the
absence of some leading speculators, and is considered the begin-
ilo
jrrices daily, and the range since January 1, have been
••
'
.June June
June June
June June .S' nee January 1.
[June
•MBJi
»ioi
101 >^
11 Ki
•101
lOIK
4S
May
18
59
Jan.
iri
51i<
1514
24
93><
IKI
Jan. 22 59K Mch.2J
Mch.a5 21 Jan. ;0
Jan. 10 40
Meh. y,
Jan. 30 ma Jan. 18
Jan. 5 105 .V June 6
89y Jan.
!MH Jan. 17
83
Meh. 19
79X Jan
8I>< Meh. 4 88V Jan. 18
91I-;
:00
May
May
96'-- heb.
I03M Apr.
KHX Jan.
106
Feb.
6 lOE
Jan.
5 imyi June
11
4
I03X Feb. 10
103
Jan. 26
m%
Feb.
IUl>4Jau.
5
18
17
5
!6
3
wai made at the Board.
Railroad and miscellaneous Stocks.— Stocks have partaken
of the general dullness prevailing in financial circles, and have
yielded in prices on nearly all tlie speculative favorites. On
some of the prominent specialties the decline has been quite
ing.
Saturday, June 8
Ill
Monday,
l'A%
H'2
'•
10
Tuesday,
Wed'day,
Thursday,
"
11
'
"
12
13
Friday,
"
14
Current week
PrevIoUB week
Jan.l.
1872.
to date
est.
Wili
IIIX
113K
est.
114)^
113,14
IU%
\U%
INX
1:4
114
il3«
114)«
IWV
Hi
114
114X
;'4W
113V
113V
109J4
108)5
114V
!U
Ing.
Total
Clearings.
114),'
l75,Slj;,000
llatances.
.
»2,S.'3,(.i6
l,;'i9.37l
1, 013.71 tl
1.161,184
1,196,952
1.911,879
2. 3,Sil5
-
i.;:7..m
1.866,^60
1,659,967
UK
,
Currency.
Gold.
»2,31.5.918
2f4,6S4.000
1,659,1)87
268,787,0(10
;,60j,930
".,891,426
:,89:.426
1,833,49S
Foreign Excliauac— The Exchange market has been quiet
on a mo((erate bu.siness. Tliere have been no elements of disturbance to change (|UO-atioiis, which have consequently remained the
same. Actual business, however, has been done much of the
time, at a concession from the asking rates, and l(l9f@109f net, is
probably a fair jirice to make for prime 00 days sterling bills.
Quotations are as follows:
«u days.
London prune banRere
IWVia
(ioud bankers
"
commercial
Paris (bankers
I09)«
109.'SSiSil0''V
l(^!,fellOJ4
5. lHV(ii5.;0
MK
Antwerp
5.;7i<s5
5.16KS5.;6!4
Swiss
Amsterdam
3 davs.
1I0),S110H
...
C"110)4
@.
..
5.13V(Si3.18
5.12>4'95.I3V
5.12)485.1SK
4UVI840K
Hamburg
40>6«i4OJ4
36)4<936i4
365k(!(3.S)4
Frankfort
41)4®41)ii
4\%i»4\)^
?»3i@79)4
79;t(&80
TiH%fi)\
72va'i2)4
Bremen
rruasian thalors
,
,
,
,
June
THE CHRONICLE.
15, ltii2.
Houm and Hub
Tlie trmianctiDiiR for the week at the Custom
Treaiur; have b««n nslollowa
;
Cuttom
Huuto
W
—
Rocelpu,
TticHiliiy.
w..,hiiiii'y.
TliiirntUjr,
••
Tl.Uy,
" U.
a2>.aoo
.
;a
.
l^^
.
*",4y. as
9M,«I9 39
Total
tMJM
Xi
2,M3,JM
U
!i¥.<M»\ 4<
i.jun.a.'o 40
SMjM>
•auim
m.vu
UiUMI #
4I«JH0!I9
tMMl Tl
Mll',4111 iB
II..
"
••
PijmcDl*.Cnrrencr.
OoliI
(a8a,4u 4;
mi.tt) *i
.
n
161
8l> tS
9,4I3.UIW
M
WI,4M
SJ
$M,«n,SM
Balance, .luuc
HSSO.i^i
49
|49,;8t,<I|] t4
|>8,»9,«w BU
:
Loan* and
RAWaa.
dew fork
Capital
Clrcnla-
Dlnronntn. Bnecle.
tlon.
M.uoo.uop I'.i.wi.iu.
Manhattan Co
Menhants-...
t,l)M,000
SJ)M,000
a,ooo,oM
.
IJSWMO
Union
America
8,000,000
Phonlx
1,1)00,000
City
Tradeamoa'a..
1,000.000
l,'<oo.oao
KnIIon
(MO.OOO
Clioinlcal
900.000
M>>r,.hant« Kxchanae.... l.:i!is,000
Gallatin. N*»tt'>nat..
1900.000
BntflHTR' * I»r'ivt'rs*
800.000
Ue(*-hanlc« and Tradera',
000.000
Ort't'nwich
300.000
lj**athfr Manol
MO.OOO
BeTciuii Ward
300.000
•%Kti<ol New York
3,000.000
A menoan KzchaDRe
3.000.000
10.000,000
t;.>mm>'rco
__.
.
Iie^caattle
1.000.1100
..
1.000.000
•
Pactac
BapDOlte
3.331.800
9.886.600
9,K'1.;M'
l.SlC.MUl
C tnllneiital
Oanunon wealth
Oriental
Marine
Al'^atlc
Importera and Tradera*.
Park
Machanica' Banklnit Asa.
ftrorera*
Worth Itlver
&i»t Itlver
A Her
Fourttt National
Central National
8-.oop1fJa;<-a«u
Ninth National
Klritt National
Third National
Neir York N. BxchaDite
Bowery National
New York County...
Onrman American...
Dry lioodD
ToUl
—
I
..WJ,900
3.419.600
i.iw.ouu
1,000000
3.000.000
750.000
300.000
400.000
30U.0OO
1.500.000
3,000.900
900.000
900.000
400.000
350.000
600.000
9,000.000
8.000.000
1.803.4(0
BankB,
Bo.*t
RovMton
Bromlway
377
981.100
1.417.300
H.H.IOO
319,6(10
353.866
89.U0O
436.500
399.1110
:73.3llO
3,au.6oo
9UM00
359.'00
9«J,aio
ass.ioo 1.311,500
M9.VJ0
4.123,910
708.900
323.100
1.475.000
B53'.*6
139.900
9,600
290.366
73S3I0
7W.100
113,3110
5,0(10
4,18;,3lio
1.S8C.41IU
3n.4ll0
133.; 00
978,000
337,100
I.r*B,900
!l,93li300
I7.;S5.4|«
1.43S.SO0
760,500
3iPO,nOO
1.181.900
4.1(10
SOO.'IIO
98,100
195^00
7-6,'W
3.139.WV
3.ieojoc
• r8.90a
3.983.300
Wf.Ml
l.*5,700
393.200
310,000
3.973.M)0
1.433.100
I.9W.0UO
938:.200
1,588.600
l,i49,3l<l
S51..'iC0
510,000
!,.t41 6(11
411,90j
851,900
1.987.300
1.113.400
3.965,U'0
1.466,700
482,!«.'
3,3^.900
381.0110
1.633.9UI
1.36S.I00
3,067.800
SK.'Ol
688.100
12.5.7.fOO
195 8»J
417,600
791,1(10
3C3.(UI
240.>M>
63-.mj
3900
5.1.700
!,904.0CIO
700
I.453J?00
35. 608
2.aJ9,(iO(l
;7.303,l('0
697.000 1.37.1.000
360.000
3S6.030
592.(WI
673.600
3li9.7nO
1.1393V
771.700
3.40U
267.100
295J00
880.900
3.N)0
317.500
1.50.0CO
180,000
155,100
9,819.000
1.8 79.500
5.IU3.O0O
4,283.700
7,S80,4<U
3,492.900
3,192.000
443.l«0
1.8S5J)(«
446.900
1.723.5(«
2.19310
1.111.300
E0,10O
8,300
15,700
30.6,15.400
1.860.000
MO
594
943,900
795.200
74t..'iOO
I.A91M0
HTiJOW
24¥.2-,0
62OaiO2«7.U3J00 2O.3l6J)l«n.5O3J!0O2S;.3Oi.4OO
95.106,100
4.i"i9..W0
3.101,000
9J00
Loana.
ll,1S,S.
I.51I0J««
1,000.000
soo.imo
8.6;i.H(IO
1,1»I0,«10
2,173.100
1,571.900
' 43.700
2.2?'.000
i,ooo,a«i
1.9<2,.1I0
2,563.300
.0110.000
600 000
1,.113,000
1.000.000
2,314.100
7.'i0.01»
:, 6.0 4(10
61, lie
1.000.000
800,000
3,-2-25.S0(l
3.31X1
l,114J0ll
1,882.400
4.500
:o>ioo
800.UM
Mount Vernon
Knitland
North
Boston
01.1
Bhawmnt
Leather
1.1100.000
9U1.IIO0
I.OllO.O(W
2.:i«6.500
.0in.ii01l
2.687,300
3.0110,000
i,siv,ii(n
.3,727,300
3.i;i.'.lO
•.37.00)
210.600
39,700
1H9.900
90,800
330,800
70,100
926,700
43.600
32''.50O
7;5.8(X)
3»»a>J0
7(l3.eOO
73730
55l.9(tl
980,900
918,70)
1.216.90O
621,400
782,700
116,710
54t.l(0
354.3(0
IftM,
1
83: .600
718.9(0
439,900
»n.800
391,900
4,611.600
309.100
7«.'20O
1.013,KO
9118.4(0
2.4.90O
I/ll».71)il
151.9110
991.400
717.810
liS ;on
6,016.600
l.lSJAfl
217.fOO
59.900
3.16.901)
sm.am
il9>00
I'IMIO
4,1:!5A10
1,600
793.100
2.1>«1.M1|I
2JS00
18.700
831.914)
I.OO.'tW
1.1>71.I(I0
I,niO.(KIO
5,111 1(0
1,500,000
2,92;.S«
City
1,IIUI.0110
31 ,8110
Esitlo
I.lillO,Oai
1,181.10(1
1,961.5110
Exchanite
Hide A Leather
1,000.000
1,100.000
3.0«).000
Security
300*00
Union
Webster
I.il00.un
1,500.000
fiOOAWO
4.40K
616ifl0
304,800
149,1100
10.600
U
111
v., -Ill
l.ill.WII
Sli-.Kll)
46,".
HO
665 (KO
591,700
793 OiO
766,000
171.100
710.8(0
i-fr.no
:"; no
790.9(0
439,4UI
941,6(0
799 OUD
4,iai.700
60.300
401,500
3,1^.800
5200
III.TIIO
712.9(0
1.570.9(0
1,089,3(0
4,43&.80U
7I>.UI0
l-.iOO
19,110
119 400
3.300
3S6UXI
2,'.75.100
17«.IC0
918,;00
531.300
493.000
3Sj(<00
141An
l,3U4,ft«
3SU.U0
.iW
2,asuw)
3.801
1
67,lfn
11.1.7(10
55l.;00
1.
100.381
|l!«.7ll.40O 11.797.6.10
7n.0l«
WM)
17S.VO
|IU.1983» (48,310,800 «3S.6I8.6(»
day, June 10.1872:
Total net
BnnRH.
PhlU.lclphIa
North
.Amt-rlcii
—
Farmers aad Macti.
Caiiital.
Loans.
tl.-'KI.IIO
l.iJiO.lNO
iJ.I'f.'KO
1 ,060.^1
),<1V3,SM
3,1X10^00
8pi"Cle.
I59J1IO
5,.588
&,M)
L. Tender. Depoalta.circnlat'n.
|l.4!»,OI1fl
(4,0l6jxn 11,100,100
mi.«ie
3,'«!8,401
:99,»IO
l,3SSimi
l.tt6j«W
Mm., ta...
A Tenn.. latm.,1a
MlaslaslppI
7s
8s
do
do coneold»8a.
Monlaomery A West P.. lal.aa.
GO
do lateod,
do
do Incosae
MonlcoiD.A Eufania 1st aa.gld
end by Bute of Alabama..
Mobile A Mont.. 8a gold, end
Auffnsta.Ga.. 7s. bonds
Charleston stock 6a
Charleston. 8. C.,7s,r.L,hd».
CoIiimMa.S. C, 6e
Columbus. (Ja., 7s. bonds...
Lynch hufK 6a
Macon 7s, bonds
Memphis old bonds. 6s
new bonds. 6a
do
.
.
Mobile
do
do
do
do
do
end.,M.AC.aR..
do
Mobile 9a
ao He
,
Montgomery
do
6s.
cifa,
8s, Intereat....
3 mtir.SB
Income
stocks.. .......
Jacks. 1st M. 8b.
3d
A
do
do
cert*a,a«.
Nashville
to railroads,
A
hattaooogs. 6a..
(
NorfolkA Pelereburg Ist m.A
do
do
7b
do
do 3d mo., Os
NorlheaaUrn. S.c, Ist M. 8b. ...
do
3dM.,8a
10s
I
,
Itlchmond 6a
Orangeand Alex., lBU,6a
7s,
old
7s,
new
do
3da, 6a .. ..
do
3da, »•
do
4tha,8a
Orange A Alex. A Mao. lata...
nichm'd A Peierb'g lat m., 7b
do
do
2d m., 6a.
do
do
3d m., 8a.
WUniingtoD. N. C..««
do
do
ex
N.Orleans A Opelona,latll.ia
North A 8. Ala. lat M., 8b. end.
consol,6a
bonds, 3«
N orf olkfla
retersburit 6a
Savannah
do
sterTlnit
do
do
new
do
do
do
do
Ohio
do
do
do
do
do
do
New Orleans 9s
do
do
do
do
A
N. Orleans
8e
KnRbvll1e6s,old
8s
.
Ratlroada.
Hlch.,Fre'kab'gA Poto.6a....
A Chatt.,lst.M.8s. end..
A Tenn. li, 1st M..7s....
do
3dM.,7s
Atlantic A Onll consol
Ala.
Ala.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
d
Selma.
^aran.
do
do
do
Kast
A
East Tenn.A Va. t*, end. Tenn
E. Tenn.. VaA Ua.. lit M.. 7b..
do
do
atjck
Georgia K.K.. 7s
do
stock
Greenville A Col.7s, Kuar
7s, certlf.
78...
Memphis A
»:
'r.
M
M
2dm.. gaart'd6a..,
81
63K
82
n
4S
.
Tennessee State Conpoaa
Virginia Coupons
oo
do
deferred..
Memphis city Coupons.
—
Nnshvlllellty C (llM.nN
8
Little
93K
Past Dne CoapoBS.
stock
Memphis A Charteaton, 1st Ta..
do
do
3d 7a..
do
do
Sfcock.
Memphis A Ohio, 10s
ilo
'
90
80
67
Home A
.
Macon and Augusta bonds
do
do
endorsed..
do
>
do
do 6a
t
do
do IB
do
do stock
Va.ATcnn.lsts.6s
do
3ds,6a
do
3ds 8b
WeBt Ala.. 8a guar
Wilmington and Weldon 7b.
ChA Kuth. Ist in. end
do
do
do
1st M.. 89...
Macon A Bronswick end.
Maron A Western stock
do
6b.
do
stock
Spartensbur. A rnlon7B, guar.
S. Carolina liK, istM,7a(uew>
ant. Char.. 1st m., 7s.
7b
Tenn.
Geoi Kla 6a
do
do
3d m-.6a
4tlim.. 8e
Sontbwest. KK.. Ua.. Ist nig..
Savannah
do
80
83
COOT. 7a.
Bouthalde. Vs.. Istmtg. 8b
Cheraw and uaninKt^m
do
do
do
Piedmont 8a. ..
iBtS, 8s
1>., 1st M.,7a.
do
end Savan'h
stock
do
do
do
Klch. and Danv. 1st cons'd 6a.
Central Georgia, 1st M.. 78
do
do
stock
Charlott« Col. A A., let m., 7s.
do
do
stock
Charleston a ^(avannah 6s, end.
..
BANKINCi AND FINANCIAI..
Hartbt Fisk.
»-FI8K
IWWMO
A. S. Hattii.
{&
HArcH,
No. 5 Nassau
street.
BANKERS,
New York.
THE CHK9APRAKK AND OHIO RAILROAD,
extead'ng from the fhcsapcako Bay to the Ohio River, and oonncctlBg at tu eaatem
trrminuK with Kumpcan and coastwise linea of ateamrrs, and at the weetem
termini with 13,000 miles of inland river rontes. aa well as the whole lailrnad
9} stem of the West, Northwest, and .''onlhwcat. 30,000 miles In extent. Ib bow
nearly fioiahed. and within the present year will be prepared for extenalro
hunlneae In the transportation of pnnlncia between the princlpnl citlea »'. the
West and the Atlantic coaat cities, FOR WHICH ITS SHOUT LINE AND
LOW tiRADES KENDKR IT PECILI ARLY FAVORABLE
new
It also alTorda
a
and soperior ngriciiliuni territory, and ojiens to market
the richest coal and iron deposits on this Continent, bealdc* traveralag a
bejiutiful and picturesque country ahoiindiug in miHllcinal Sprtogfand Samontlct for a largo
nier resorts.
We have for sale on
belialf of the Company, and
and secure investment, the remainder of their
—
The followinfr is the average (^nditlon
National Banks for the week preceding Mon-
PuiLADBLPiiiA Banks.
nf tb« Pliiladelpliia
Mlialaa:ppl Central, 1st m., la.
do
lial
148.090.0(0
BM.Aak
aaouaiTm.
Cities.
AtlanU. Qa..
do
780.1J1
rje.iiflo
423.300
BM
CI.IOO
60.71 (n
2103)0
»«2l»
SOITTHRBN SKCVRITIKS.
of these prices are necessarily nomioal. In tb« sbtenca
of any recent sales.
1,90(1
41.900
l(«.O0O
2-.. 100
1.IM'
2/100.000
43
'31S,3(«
VJifflP
1W.900
i<.%o
3.1»1.9(0
tiimm
Some
,579,900
7!'8,m»
139.500
|i9,M«e t»jmfiu
iimjii
!!.58,9l»:
85«,Ki(l
l.HJJJOO
AW
ISUJim
fijmSo taumMt
Total
351,7011
04.600
4.(41'.7IO
1,1:1!
7:.o.oiO
446.81
'i3:.6O0
1.'
375/100
1.000.000
Becnilty
341,410
1.537.7110
Rpdemnllon..
Cuniinonwealth
197.800
216.700
46.100
113.500
795 90(1
780.800
5«:j(iO
441,500
175,000
^^2.7(0
193.100
196.900
123.300
Bank of Commerce
Hank nr N. America
Kevere
2'J3,«I0
4.1,500
'.93,000
75i).(«i0
3,iflo,«ii)
Bankol Uepubllc...
793.^00
1.714,110
926,900
I.U1IUI0
1.600000
Tremont
RccondCOranlle)...
Third
3,0.1S.'S10
2.039.7(0
141.800
838.900
171,500
8OI,4«0
1,1.16 800
853.-00
960.9(0
3.20n
3.771,100
too.OOO
Washington
31',.110
151,800
10.900
J'.ioo
42.900
138.700
7.700
UKiO.ono
Traders'
Flrat
8163)0
9,165.3''0
633,500
2.358,600
1
Suffolk
44.9in
2,0i>0
755.
400.000
8.000,000
300,000
Merchants'
1,500
33 000
300
107,100
1.900
Maaaachnselts
Maverick
2.5110
IM
namilton
M»rket
88,9r0
5.300
2,.V21.900
Freeman's
Howard
Specie. L.T. Note«. Wepnulta. Clrcnla
3.600
1141.600
»463,20O
M36.8C6
1.(1(I0W)
200.H10
lllohc
00
*!»;*
;
Btxhth,
Central..
Bankof liepobllo..
267,300
1.043,400
4.593,900
1.T81.90O
1.000.000
,
B-'vt-ntB
4,6O;,3U0
42S.i«0
144,000
290 OOO
US 200
750.(0
369 300
1,!»)0.000
li
Third
Sixth
8.618,7110
933.600
803.4(V
1.900
10.800
224JII0
1.10S,:^00
1,111.1110
3,50.0
I82.«l,«
5,200
9«.»03
36.21U
110.300
2,194.4011
9.'l.306
Ml>'.500
AU
S,ISi'.400
eOAio
183,5*
6,-a3.U0O
4.761.100
l,3i<,400
1>9,500
8,497
8.8tn,9U)
.'.T.'M.IOO
l,.V..i,7ll0
2SI,5(B
8,6)10,900
9J17.4ie
9WIMX)
2.711.700
3,8;7,000
lO.WU.OOO
1.6I6JU0
.SOO
4:8.300
91 400
21,4.'>4.1oo
WMUU
1.11
9«.:M)
11.000
i.e8'.juo
149,000
3.700
348.300
104.400
33.900
2.;6i.400
1
raneullllall..
Total
300XlnO
I'dy
W)
9.'7JI'Ju
i.u;.iw)
l.riOO.OOO
Everett
ll'k o!
Comraaroa
<5S,0,IO
i.*a.ta>
1.996.11)0
;.i«i.soo
200.0(0
ColtiMiblan
Continental...
Kliot
*
01
Olrard
Tradeamrn*s
Consolldatloo
Si0.9(«
J9I.300
199.700
2.900
3,1)71,3110
3.'*37,8co
i,;.t9.ooo
1750,1100
HIackHtonc
Shoo
Hank
|/)0OinD
1,190.5
S-VJOO
l.lH.iKO
131,900
3.900
390,700
MO.OOO
Capital
Atlantic
Atlas
Bute
800.009
400jOOO
Weaterr
•61,0110
Boston Banks. Below we give a statement of the BoBtoo
National Banks, as returned to the Cleariup House, on Monday
June 10, 1873:
New
Penn
Manufaeiureis'....
997*0
3,4K!.3llO
10.9'JO
84'.ll,0
8.',400
1.000.006
84
!JJ40^
:'rT^':.vv
483.1(10
l.l.^9.sol'
lO.lDS.O'JO
500.000
3,908,400
4,9«<,000
i.63»,au>
333.:
4.,8«,IMI
.'iOO.OOO
1.000.000
TenthNatlonil
S29,M)
1JS8.8(0
739 JWI
l"tlll.»o
m.taj.ioc
9.10.. '.W
4.000.000
400.000
1.000.000
1.000.000
1.000.000
1.000.000
.Kio.OOC
L.'idO.dOO
93«8jno
46 3UO
94.300
1,000.000
Shoe and Leather
Corn KschanKe
9W.900
1,100
i.ru.ioo
l.lSl.lW
9,U9IJU0
Hanover
St. NIcholaa
1,8<I,7DD
339.900
744,800
V.6^'!l.«(l|)
9,4t».-.(IU
Ra*«au
Market
8,589,4110
S,fl).lllu
V.SM.IUU
Ouuena
9.47!' JOO
4.i.w.eou
450.000
490,000
413JS00
l,<3i.,00
869,7»r.
173.400
l.OW.OOO
I.4MJU)
4<I1,«I0
3,««).i;l«:
I.XIU.I(IU
4,6n.(H)
499,310
b;!U.ihi
3H ojiy
Net
Leaal
nenoalttTendeia.
800,700
8I«,9ua
aajm
north Amerlea
irTlnir
atfttropolltaa
9,7it)
OP
UOJUHl
QUO
uiM,
389,800
3,000.000
People'B
"«""'
.'7«,MI0
tnj.iioo
.va:»,;iio
7,93(1.100
9.739,4110
4,.»7.4i'q
4«.700
Chatham
Manufacturers
ISV'ilOO
riisi
II
YoiiK City Banks.— T1m> following Btntement ihowa th*
onditUm ot the Associated Banks or New York City for the week
odinjc at the comiueucement of l)U8iQe88 on Juno 8, 1872
ATaaaea aaovHTor-
nrtiadwav
——
Kenslncton
irnP.n
il
Nbw
MuftianlcB
HNOJnO
Bank M. LIbwtlM.
Commonwealth...,
Corn B-xchania,...
|1,II13.0U0
II>'anoe,.)une7
Klo.noQ
Mer.hanlca'
onthwark
-Sab-Trsuary,.
Oolil
8«tiirdar, .Mine 8
•
Mrniclnr.
Commercial
SIX
rwommeBd
aa a
nbslah-
PER CENT OOLD BONDS,
Secnred by mortipij^e on the whole railrtMd line, cqnlpment. fninchises, Ar.
Principal redeemable in coin. 1809; interest payable, also In gold. May and
November; dsnomiiuitlons, t'.OOO, $900, ibd tlCQ. ronpon or regiatered.
Price
and accmed intereat Fall tnfonnattoB famished 00 application.
M
FISK k UATCU.
THE CHRONICLE.
792
[June 15, 1872.
WKNKKAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
active stocks and bonds are quoted on a previous page. In Ne^v York, prices represent tbe per cen
value, whatever the par may be. " Southern Secnrftles," (except states), and N . Y . <' Local Securities" are quoted
in separate lists.
.
The most
,
STOCKS AND 8K0URITISB.
Bid,
NEW
YORK.
Bonds qnoterl
Clove,
do
do
State Bonds.
TenneBsee 68, old
do
do new bonds
'lo
Chic
do
Vir»rinla6B, old
do
do new bonds
do
do registered old
1866....
do
do
do
do
do
1867.
do
do
do consol. bonds.,
do
do deferred do ...
GeorKia68
do
7s, new bonds
do
7b, endorsed
do
78. Gold
North Carolina 6b, old
do
do to N. C. B.B. Co..
do
do Kundlngr Act, 1866
1868.
do
do
do
do
do new bonds
do
do Special Tax
South Carolina fis
do
Jan. & July...
do
do
April 4 Oct...
do
—
Missouri 6s
do
&
Han.
liOUiBiana
St.
do
Ohio
do
do
SO
78,
loik
do
8s
do
88 Mont* Euf'laR,.
do
Ss, AInb. & Chat. K.
Arkansas 6b, funded
do
7s, L. K. & Ft, S. IBS,
do
7s, MempliiB & L. R.
do
78, L.K.,T>, B,&N,0
do
78, Miss. O. ft R. RlT.
do
78Ark.CentB
W
nnlonTi'.le. lBtM..7
Winona 4 St. Peter, lat
99
93
93
100
1873
do
uo
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Bounty, reg
do con
68, Canal, 1872
68,
do
1873
6s,
do
1874
do
do
do
do
68,
5b,
58,
5».
do
do
105'
100
T. Central 6s,
103>4
103H
do
do
68,1887
fis, real estate..
do
do
do
do
6s,
subscription.
St. L..
.
loix
99*
94
100
94)4
9U(
E. Ist M., 1877.
,C«>4
7s.
97)«
96
114
i:s
St.
ft
MIsb. 1st
7'b,
gld.
&
Southeastern Rli.
94)4
.
111.
US
9SH
Grand
95*
cl9
69
*
81
M
do 2d M. income..
N. Western S. Fnnd...
Iowa R.
ft
8*8...
.
In.
ft
S.
Burlington
ft
M.,
do
do
do
do
do
.
Sl>4
„ do
Oleve.
new
ZdMort
Sinking Fnnd
104)4
101>4
100
100)4
do
ft
Tol.
.
V
ft
Alton
69
91
83)4
99
96),
98
97
loix
90
99
97
do
*
do
Clev.,
CoL.Cln.
&
M
New
4
ft
Indlanap.
do
P«
104
•.7
80
94
97
102)4
in
113
111
111
103
9,1
1115
:oo
16
95
85
20
9S
lie
102
87)4
03
10i)4
87
86
95
33X
107X 107)4
\im
IM
141
114
130
loi'
:i2),
138
22)4
i04X
do
6s, '77-*82
6s,
6b,
do
old
Pittsburg Compromise 4)4s.
..
do
do
5s
do
Funded Debt 6s...
Alleghany County, 5
do
do 6s, *85
M.,6.
2d M.,6.
3d M.,6.
Camden 4 Amboy. 6 of *75
do
do
6of*8S
do
do
6of*89
consol., 6 of *89..
do
Cam. ft Bnr. ft Co., 1st M., 6
Catawissa, iBl M.,
Elm.ft WlPms, 58
do
do
ist
do
do
. .
1
do
Bunt. 4
do
78,1880
Broad Top, Ist M..
7. .
2d M.j 7, -75. . .
Cons. M., 7, *95.
do
do
do
do
June, Phlla., Ist M., guar .6, *82.
80*'
'Ul
3dM.6s
Central Ohio. Ist M.. 6
let M., 7,
2d M.,7,
Northern Cent., 1st M. (guar) 6
do
do 2d M.,S. F.,*,*!";.
do
do 3d M.,S. F., 6,1900
do
do 3d M. (Y. AC)6,'77
do
do Cons, (gold) 6, H«l
Pitts, ft Connellsv., 1st M.,7, '98
do
iRt M., 6, isS'
do
6, '80.
6, 'ae.
Debentures,
do
do
do
do
7, gen
7.
.
6.
%
98*
60
94
101*
,.,
,4«>4
»;>4
97)<
96
ft
Erie 7s
98
106
105
99)4 99*
99*
1(10
100),- 100)4
98S
98
97
1(10
92
86'
87
99)4
S9)4
99(4
90
96'
88
88)4
'mh
96*
96)4
93
88
Ham. Co., Ohio 6 p. c. 'ongl'ds.
do
do 7p.c.,lto5vrB.
do
do
Covington A
f'in.
Cin.. Ilam. ft
1)..
Ig bds, 7
ft 7.30»
KB
90
95
IXI
Bridge
;8
M.,
95
ist
7, 80...
do
do
do
do
2dM., 7, *84..
do
do
3dM., 7, '88..
do To'do dep. bds, 7, '81-'94.
Dayton ft West., Ist M.,7, 1906.
do
do
1st M., «, 1906.
ft
Laf., let
M.,7
lOP
84
85
95
97
91
83
88
68
!'2
89
89
W
73
75
W
84
102)4
M .C1910 102)4
100
78
66
70
88
.
44
107
m
I,OUISVII.I.E.
Louisville
6s, *82
to
4
'87.
do
fe, '97 to *98,
do
Water 6s, '87 to '89..
Water Stock 6b, *97
do
Wharf 6s
do
special ta.x 68 01
do
Jefl'., Mad. 4 I,lBtM.(IAM)7. •81
do
do 2d M.,7,duel90O.
do
do 1st M.,7, 1906.,..
'b'.i.
Louisv. C. A Lex., 1st M., 7, 'ff7..
Louis, ft Fr*k., 1st M., 6, '70-*78..
Louisv, Loan, 6. '81.
do
L. aeNash.lstM. (m.s.) 7,'77..
do
do
do
do
do
do
Lor. Loan (Ml. B.)6. '86- '87
do
(Leb. Br.)6, *86
lstM.(Mem.Br)7,'70-'7,5.
iBtM.(Leb.br.ex) ,, '80-'85
J9
87
82)4,
(2
95
85
91
94
61)4
Lou.L'n(Leb.br.exl6,*93 fOK
Consol.lst M.,7, 1898
x91
Mad.
ft
do
do
ft
90
87
94
92
\
....
Ind
Louisv., Cin.ft Lex., pref.
80
60
common.
Nashville
ST. I.OUIS.
Long Bonds
94
Short do
103
Water6e,gold
do
do (new) 100
98
Park 6s gold
do
Sewer SpecialTax 6e 92
•lo
95
North Missouri, 1st M.78
50
2d M.7B
do
fSd M.78
do
9)4
St Louis 6s,
do
97)4
-Jo
6, regis'd 1910 102)4
9S
do
6, gold, 1910..
Phlla. 4Erie,l8tM. (gold) 6, *81 90
do
lstlir.(cnr.)<,*81 93)4
Bunbnry
9r
82
6b
7-3tl8
lOulsvlUe
do
do
W2X
123k'
CINCINNATI.
do
do
M.,6, 1S80... 10:*
1875....
16
SOX
'90..
6, *90.
Cincinnati 5e
.leflerson.,
6,
11)4
S0)4
14
M..unciid., 6
Ist
do 2d M., endorsed,
Baltimore A Ohio stock
Parkersburg Branch
Central Ohio
do
preferred
do
Chattel M., 10, 1887. H?
do
2d Mortgage, 7
.
01lCreek4Alleg. R.,lstM.,7. '^yi
do
do
do
do
do
.
126
103X
79
87
95
100
83)4
83
83)4
98
92
90)4
95
96)4
86)4
Little Schuylkill. Ist M.,7,I877.
North Pennsyl., lat M., 6, 1880.. l'«)i
lat
O..
57
li3>j
do
(I. ft C ) 1st M., 7, 1888 ^S
106]
June, Cin. A lnd.,lst M., ., '85. 66
108
Little Miami, Ist M., 6, 1883 .... 87
S!8
96>4 96* Cin. Ham. 4 Dayton stock.
100
IWJK Columbus A Xenia stock exd. ••nH
Dayton A Michigan stock ex d 42
52
54
do
106
74
8 p. c Bt'k guar
Little Miami stock
ex.d. 107).
89X
.
2dM.,
A
Jan.. A., J.
do
Ind., Cin.
99)4
102,-
Lehigh Valley, Ist M., 6, 1873. SSh
do I8t(new) M.,6,'9S S** 97X
do
1**
do
do
ft
.
new
Belvldere Delaware,
pref.
102
81
119
45
96
2dM.,7, *&'i... 1'2
,ldM„8,77... 98
88*
Cin.ft Indiana, 1st M,,7
82
1:3"
do
do 2d M.,7, 1877.. ts
Colum.,
A Xenia, Ist M.,7, *90. 94
134
Dayton A Mich., 1st M.,7 81.. »6
PIIII.ADEI.PHIA.
do
do
do
6a, Delence
Baltimore 6s of '75
do
18S4
do
68.1900
do
1S90 Park 6b
Baltimcrcft Ohio 6s of "75....
do
do r.8Ol*90
do
do 68ol'85
do
(N. W.Va.)2dM.fis
do
do
82
Debentures, 6, '69. *71
Philadelphia ft Reading, 6, *71.
121
131)4
92H
....
151)4
134
185'
91)4 92
pf,
Pennsylvania 58, 1877
Military Loan 6s, 1871
do
do Stock Loan,68, *72-*77
Philadelphia
110
do
preferred
Pennsylvania,
105
38
22X
Vermont 4 Canada
Vermont ft Massachusetts
92
West JerBey
Chesapeake ft Dcla. Canal..
Delaware Division Canal
Leliigh Coal and Navigation..
ma
78
We8tMd,l»tM.,endorsed,6,*oO
148*
150
84
Manchester A Lawrence
Nashua A Lowell
Northern of New Hampshire.
Norwich ft Worcester
Ogdens. ft L. Champlaln
do
do
pref...
Old Colony ft Newport
Port., Ssco ft Portsmouth
Rutland common
108
56)4
124
ft Cin.,
1™* Marietta
do
do
13X
Indianapolis, CIn, "A Lafayette
114
do
pref
Chic. Bur ftQuincy
lOBJ^ Cleve.
1st M., n. 104
Pittsburg, guar
2d Mort. 100
Jersey, scrip.
Central of
ritta.. Ft. W. ft Chic, ist M... 105H •M"\ Col. Chic, ft Ind. Central
do
do
2d Mort. 101)4 104
Western
Del., Lack.
do
do
SdMort.i . -. 98)4 Dubuque ft Sioux City
!•> 8
do
....
. c.HQ't bds
'^^1 Erie Railway preferred.
Bb.
Slonx C, 1st
Harlem
'S-:.
„
Jersey Central,
Chicago
do
97
Fitchburg
.
Chic. K. laland ft Pacific
Morris ft Essex, 1st Mcrt
99
;36" 140
Kastern (Mass,)
8li)4
.
101)4
7, 1877..
Clev. stock
ft
nx
Philadelphia Erie
Philadelphia A Trenton
do
49X Susquehanna
ax
cons., 7, *86
Connecticut River
Connecticut ft Passnmpsic,
80
.
.,
SI
84
12
58
84
120-^ 120)4
»:)* 96
77)4
Morris (consolidated)
do
prelerred
Schuylkill Navlgat*n (conaol)
6, *76.
Boston ft Lowell stock
Boston ft Maine
Boston A Providence
Cheshire preferred
91
71
102
85
103
98
10
do Bonds,
.,
Haven.
. .
43*
«'«
Phlla., (Jerman. A Norristown 175
Phila., Wliming. ft Baltimore. 113
84),
103
l-2)«
128X
preterred stock
6s,
7, -TT.
(ncw)7.
Newport Bds,
M
Camden ft Amboy stock
94)4
<'6W
90
94
94
North Pennsylvania
101
Creek A Allegheny River. 80)4
Pennsylvania
118*
certificates...
7
1st
18>2.
1S70.
Nortliern Central
92'
do 2d Mort., 7, 1891
Vermont ft Can., new, 8
Vermont & Mass., Ist M.,6, *83
Boston ft Albanystock
87
45
S., do 7s.
S., doSs.. ;08
4th 8., do 88.. 109
5th S.. doSs.. 107)4
6th 3., do 88 107)4
2d
3d
ft
do
Verm *t Cen
\gn
6,
BALTimORR.
Maryland
98
97)4
96
88
Rutland, new,
S. F., 7, *86
do
2dM.,6,
do Improv., 6,
84
94
ES
Oil
9:1
1874...
Old Col.
Boat Loan,
Little Schuylkill
Mine Hill A Schuylkill
101
Eastern Mass.. conv. .6,
do
do
Schuylkill Nav., 1st M.,
Tide-Water...
West Jersey 76. Jan. 4 July...
Pennft N. Y. Canal
Philadelphia ft Reading....
Gold
M
Morris, 1st M..li, 1876
42X
15
49
Ogdensburgft Lake Ch.
do
do
Loanofie84, 6, "84
do
Loan of 1897, 6, '9'
do GoldLoanof *97,6,*97
do Convert, of 1877, 6,
do
do
ICO
IfO
9)
C6
94)4
1902.
Delaw.,lst M.,6, '86.
Delaware Div., let M., (>. '78 ..
Lehigh Navigation, 6, '78
ft Williamsport
Elmlra ft Wllilanisport pref.
Lehigh Valley. (ex d.)
1
Erie, Ist
A
do
Elm Ira
25
Certil..
Cln..San.& Clev.,l8tM.,
ft
Chesa.
75
101)4
120)4
6b
Hartford
6, 18S3
do 2d Mort.
ABk
Uead,.l8t M.,7, 1900 100
ft
Catawissa stock
40
96'
(;heBlitre,6
90
95
100
25
50
Portland 68, building loan
Burlington ft Mo. L. G.,7
101
94
.
97)4
Currencv...
Gold, 1S76...
68,
6s
OS,
Sandusky
Concord
RR.S'a
Haven RB.S*s.
Land M., 7b.
Kalamazoo
do
do
do
do
do
ft
22'
os
Cin.,
.
I
Omaha & Southwes^tern RR. 8*b
99
94
pref.
do Ss.gold
Chicago Sewerage is
do
Municipal 7s
40
9C
93
96'
do
do
do
do
.
Vermont
Boston
M>4
l'X;>4
Detroit, Hill»daic
98
90
105
Maine 68
New Hampshire, 6s
do
do
96)4
95
99)4 lo;
J
115*
BOSTON.
95)«
96S
...
Chic.,Dub.ftMinn..88..
Peoria ft Hannibal R. 8'8.
Cliicago
lul
MH
94
Trmk
88
Mountain....
Northern. ..
American Coal
Boston Water Power
81).;
1111
95 Ji
81
97)4
.
pref.
Quicksilver preterred
Wells Fargo scrip
Burl. 4 M. (in Neb.) 1st conv.
;oi
Qulncy * Palmyra, Ps
do
Kansas City ft C. 10s
Int. Bonds 9!
do Consol. bcls 95X
St. Jo.&C.Bl. 1st M., 108
do
Extn. BdB
Mo. R., Ft., 8. ft Gulf, stock.,
do
do
do
1st. M,10e
1st Mort.. .00)4 101
Han A St. Jo. Land Grants. 100
do
do
2d M., 10s
do
do convertible
Leav Law. 4 Gal., stock
9!K
Did., Lack. & Western, Ist M. 100)4 102
do
do
1st M., lOs.
do
IW
do
2dM.. 97)4 100
Michigan Air Line, 8s
100
Tol.* Wab'h, Ist Mort. ext'd. 93
Jackson. LanBing 4 S., 8s
93"'
do
IstM.StLdlv. 93'
••'t. Wayne. Jackson ft 8., 8s.
do
93« Gr»» d RapidR ft Ind, guar, 7*s liia"
2d Mort
S7
102
do
Equip. Bds
Grand River Valley, 8s
do
tons. Convert.
Chic ft Mich. Lal<e, 8., 8b
86X
Hannibal ft Napif's. ist M,,
Detroit, Lansing ft L, M, 88.
Great Western, Ist M.. 1888....
St. L. 4 So'eastern Ist M., 8s.
do
2d M. 1893....
89)4
QulncT ft Tol.. lat M.. 1890..
Railroad Stocks.
111. ft So. Iowa, iBt Mort
(Not previously quoted.)
1W)4 Albany ft Susquelianna
Ualena ft Chicago Extended
94
2*1 Molt...
101
do
Atlantic ft Pacific, pref
do
do
Mariposa Gold
do
Trustees
83
7*8..
Pittsburg. CIn, ft St. Lonls...
Keokuk ft St. Paul, 8s.
o*
Carthag*; & Lur. 88.
..
Dixon. Peoria ft Han., Sa
O.O.&Fox R. Valley 8b.
Quincyft Warsaw,
Illinois Central 7 p. ct., 1875... ;0i;4
Bellevue
S.IUs. R. 1st M. 8'8.
Alton
T. H., Ist
do
do 2d M. nref.
Chic.
ft
Atlantic Mall SteamiDlp.,,
West, lat, Ts gld 87*
Joseph, lat. 6e, gld 70
Rockford.U.l.ft St. L. 7b, gld
Pcorlaft Rk. I. RR,T8, gold..
Port Huron & L Mich. RR. 7,8
7*8, end
do
do
Southern Pacific RR. 6'8,gold.
Chi.
100«
Mich. Cent., 1st M. 8b, 1882
Chic, Bur. & Q. 8 p. c. Ist M..
Ulch. So. 7 perct. 2d Mort
MIch.S.&N 1.8.F.7p.c....
Pscillc H. 78.Knart'd liy Mo...
Central Pacific gold Bonds
Union Pacific Ist M'ge Bonds,
Ft W. ft Chlcgnar...
do
do
special..
Mountain Coal.
Wilkes
llkesbarre Coal
Canton Co
Delaware ft Hudson Canal.,
ft
ft Pacific RR. 6's gld.
Cen RB. of Iowa. Ist M. 7*8 gld
2dM,7's, gld
do
100>4
do Con. M.&s^kgF'd„.
Albany & SuBQli'a, 1st bonds.
do
do
2d do ..
do
do
3d do ..
4
gld_.
Atlantic
91*
9;>4
Hud. R.78,2d M. S. F.I885..
do 78, 8d Mort., 1875...,
Harlein, Ist Mortgage 7a. ..
t
&
Lake Sup.
10S)4
do
Endorsed.
do
1879
do
1883..
do
1880
do
1888
Long Dock Bonds
Land Grants,
Income 10s
7s,
.
127).;
.
:ui
Detroit City, 7*B
Joseph, Mo. 78
92
Missouri Psc., 6r, gold
61
Atchison ft P. P<,68 gold
;u5
California Pac. RK.Ts, gld
Central Pacific. 7*8. 188'i, gold 102)4
do
State Aids, 7*8. 114
93)4
Western Pacific, 68, gold
KanBas Pacific 1st M., (gold) 7. 101
lstM.(gld)6,^. *D. 68
do
do
lstM.(gld)6,F. ftA. 86
do
1st M.(Leav.Br>7, cur S3
do
LandGr. M.,7, 1880. 894
do
Inc,BondB.7, No. 16. 26
Indianapolis
do 1st
do 7s, 2d
do 78,3d
do 7s, 4th
do 78,5th
do
do
,.
Di'nverE.D..8s,gold
Danville & Urbana, 1st, 7h gld.
Erie 1st Mortgage Kxtended.
&
7s
%
Consolidated Coai
43>»
20
Cumberland Coal of Hd
86* Maryland Coal
;o
100
MaripoBa pref
3X
97
do
iBt pref
100
N. J. Land Improvement Co.. 76
100
215
Pennsylvania Coai
93
95
94 J4
95
16
West Jersey,
75
Panama
.
Wllmlng.
do
scrip.
N.T., Prov. ft'Bost (Stoningt.)
Ohio ft Mlsaissippl, preterred.
at
St. .Fob ft
78.1876
Buff. N. Y.
1875..
M
do
do
No, 11
Denver Pacific RR 4 Tel
California ft Oregon, 6*s,
1883
7b, conv. 1876.
7s, 1865-76
44
63)^
.
Railroad Bonds.
R
do
Bid.
Snnbnry 7s, 1872.
Wiim. ft Bal.,l8t M.,6, *84
ft
We8tch.APhil.,lstM.,conv,7
do
do
2d M., 6, 1878..
miscellaneous Stocks
St.
105)4
1875
1877
1878.. ..
1874
1875.,..
1876....
do
South Side, L. 1
Toledo, Wab A Western,
95)4
102)4
Cincinnati 7-aU'8
90
Chicago 6*8
98
7*8
do
Cleveland, Ohio, 6*8 various... 94
99
do
do 7*8 various. .
97),
Cook County, Ills, 7*s
99X
pref..
New Jersey
New York ft New Haven
Massachusetts
99
99
68,1888
78,1878
M
99)4
97
94
10(1
the N. Y. Board.
6s, 1878
New York
)3|W
.
7, '86
Arkansas Levee bonds,
Albany City, 6'a
coupon, 77
do
1879
ft
St. Louis ft Iron
St. L., Kan. C. ft
do
RR,
Bonds not Quoted
War Loan
do
do
do
&
do 2d
Essex
do
guaranteed 62 !i
do
do
Cedar Falls ft Minn., 1st M ... 86
Detroit, Monroe & Tol bonds. 99
Lake Sliore Div. bonds
96H
96
Cleve. ft Tol., new bonds
Am. Dockft Im.Co.
lUnols canal bonds, 1870
Indiana 5s
Michigan 6b,
H. Haven 6s
Erie. Ist mort.
2d Mortgage.
1st Mort. bondB.
N. J. Southern, 1st M., 7s
E. Tenn., Va. ft Ga., iBt M., 7s.
of 1876
68
4
do
Morris
.
80M
77
do
do
2d Mort
Tol., Peoria ft Warsaw, E, D.
W.D., 92X
do
do
do
Burl'n DIv.
do
2dM..
do
do
do
fkSntucky 6s
do
do
Chicago, l8t Mort
Ot. Eastern, Ist Mort,.
Jefferson
Ohio 68, 1875
do 68,1881
do 6b. 1886
do
ft
94
70
S8
12
95)4
126)4
145
Cin., Ist preferred
ft
Saratoga
Rome, Watcrtown ft Ogdens.
St. Louis, Alton ft T. Haute.
Mort...
ft Ash., new bds.
do
old bds.
do
Buffalo ft Erie, new bonds ...
St. L. Jacksonville ft Chic, 1st
SouthSlde, L.l, iBt Mort
Morris ft Epsex, convertible...
do
do construction.
North Missoari, Ist Mortgage.
110
Rhode lBland6B...
Alabama 58
ICs,
Chic
ft
Jolletft Chicago
Long Island
Rensselaer
Cleve., P'vllle
1910.
Connectlcnt68
Texas,
4 Milwaukee 1st
Plew York
Boston, H.
65)4
of
Chic
:!t7
Pitts.,
Mort
Col., Chic, ft Ind., Ist Mort....
large bonds
78.
sa%
M
22
Penitentiary,..,
88
k
mH
99
LftM. d
2d
Cin., Ist
an
ISiS
Galit'ornia7s
do
do
do
ft
Joliet
Joseph,
do
do
103
98
88)4
St. L. ft Iron Mountain. 1st M. 99« 99 J4
108)4
Mil.
St. Panl, 1st Mort. 88.. 107
do
7 3-10
do
do
94)4 97'
do 1st Mort
do
Marietta
levee bonds
88
8s
Consolidated....
do
2d
m
Phil.,
Illinois Central
Marietta
STOCKS AND SKOUBITISS
Phlla.
K. Haven
do
scrip
ft
do
.05)4 106)4
Bid. Ask,
pref.
Hartford
4
6a.
6s,
ft
do 4th Mort
Alton Sinking Fund..
1st Mortgage...
do
Income
do
MI88., Ist MortgaKC...
do
do
56)4
new tionds
6b, new floating debt.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
ft
STOCKS AKD SSCVBITIKB.
Harlem
Ist Mort., conv ...
ft Pitts., Consol, S. F'd.l 95
99 )<
2d Mort
do
97
SdMort
do
Peninsula
before.)
(IT. S.
8TOOKB AND SXOUBITISS.
Ask
Bid. Ask,
6s,
io
do
Pacific (of Mo,) lBtM.,gld,ee.
Kansas Pacific stock
Missouri Pucitic do
92
94
IBM 13k
9SX
June
TnE ('imoNICLE
15, 1872.]
793
LOCAL SEOUKITIES.
B—
OuMi-Aiim.
SUMk
fc
litot.
Insiirancn fitock LUt.
tn
Marked thut (•)
DotNatlonu.
(QnoUtloni bj E.
Amfric*
Car'TAL.
CoHraxiH.
Amoricftn
AnitMicAn ISxohaiiffe.
Admillo
Pw
Adilallc
>.ina
Central
American
American Exch'e.
(*henilcal.,..,
t'Ulzuus*
Bowery.
Brewers' ftM'lat'n
City
Commerce
Commonwealth
Uroaiway
...
.
Brooklyn
rorUIncntal
t'urn KxrhanffC*
I'ry ^Jt'ods*
[
Kast lUvor
Kleventh Ward*
* Traden'
tinnorters'
IrvliiK
trem'ft Build'.'
Marine
Market.
Mechanlca
Mecll.
to
30
30
i>ec.',*;i!in!
'M'
lis
130
'titn..'7i 10'
•xnimn
300AIO
iN,ll« 14
i«
\nMi\7o
i«
laMoo
3D
30
a>
ia,OM
111
...
500A10
A»
'iiiiy,"*ji.':»
it4',73«
10
10
wij)ia
1.W/W)
IJOO.»0
xojm
Oriental*
Pacinc*
90
Park
;..
42'j.m)
3.000,000
lOO
;
»
Peoples*
Phenlx
Repnbllp
ttijsm
»\
1,800.000
lOOi
.'iOll.lXW
:wi i.(iu>,(mi
100
500.000
too
aoo.ooo
too 1,000,000
loo
100.001
100 ifiOO.ono
Seventh Ward
Second
Shoe and Leather.
Sixth
State ofNew fork.
Tenth
Ti!lrd
rradesmen's
Dnlon.
ion'
uwi.oco
100
l.KIO.fflKI
.Ian.,-n...»
&
401
.T.&
I.IBO.OO)
1,900,000
90
100
.r
M.&N
and
City
R.R. Stacks and Bonds.
a
Ne w
street
and
Uroadway.1
74
I
Nassan (B'klyn)..
90
o:
39
39
lool
178 .183
iMUmo
3UXB
1«
10
IS
,10
iSli
10
11
ins.mo 10
ISLteU I'M
10
30
Jan.,
»T.l!«
305.«;g
129.»!8
12
July, *7I..6
•l»n.,*B.I0
Feb., "73. .8
3,»3
no.m
*<'.000
1,000.000
..
%«,000
1,000.000
'JOOJXIO
O.f ft>
-An 000
'illO.000
'«".ono
00.000
lat
<t
it
-«...«,.
iu,oaa
MiOno
E. mrtr-tlock
I.IMAO
Brookltfn—btock
626.000
900.000
314vOOO
mortgage
it
AtUery—stock
St
m'.'a's!'
.Fan., T3..8
•Tan
7,1. ..->' 109
130
uo
•9
II'
llO
16
.1
)
:\k
Jan., -73.10
Jan.. ".3.10
,Ian.,Ti..5
Jan., "73. .9
J«n.,";2..«
Jan., T3..7
Jan.,-Ii..7
Il'4,60«
10
10
10
10
10
173,698
173,434
14
11
114
to'
Ijo "Ijiiiy
10
7
1
10
10
10
,14
l'46^
10
io'
I
•»i"j
Puos.
Montba Pavable.
BM.
AaM
I67/n0
800.000
SBOfiOB
IS0.O0O
319,000
aofioo
390,000
W
1,170,000
1,830,000
»0,00tl
^a(»fMA—stoc'li
i
j
*TliU eolniak ihuwa iMt dlvldnicl oa
133,0l«
I.
but
*J.
J.AD.
1883
do
do
Improvement stock.
do
do
do
Street Imp. stock*
1*74-71
do
M.AN. Iii8n
* J.
1890
....I8M.
var.
var.
var.
18»«.
1881-60
Jrrttu CUi/:
Tafer loan
J.
18a
1890
M.4k8.
of isatsflty ot
1888.
18«3.
1868.
ino-80
do
do
do
do
May * November.
Feb., May, Ang.ft Nov.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
May A November.
Fib., May. Aug.* Nov
Msty 4k November,
do
iio
do
I o
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
iin5-7»
do
do
do
do
January
do
t—da
I8S347.
nils
18a»-TI
1888-6«.
I'.
186B-«.
honda. ..lfW-71.
* Jnly,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
ao
do
do
do
do
do
Park boons
.1880-71.
Water bonds
.liW-71.
Sewerage bonds
3 year*,
Aaaeaameot bonds.
do
isn
1888
. . .
Aug.* Nov.
Feb., May,
Local Imp. bonds... 18(3-65
do
do
.1865-'».
N. Y. Bridge bonds. .. .1870.
1873
M.lkN.
do
Brookiun :
City bonds
do
lan
isn
I
do
Consolidated honda
A.*0.
(t-r.
1841-'8,
ifSHl.
water stock.. 1849-91.
da
..laSMO.
do
ino.
Floating debt stock.... 1890.
Market stock
180-90.
Soldlers'ald fund
1868.
F.4kA.
J.AJ.
Croton
do
Croton
do
do
1S"I
ieS4
18-9
.1.
A.ftO.
rork:
Water stock
do
. .
IBII
M.*N.
A.*0.
xnjm
..iivertlblo
mortgage
13
12
13
IW
a»iVO
do
da
..iHa3-«5.
Real estate bonds;. I880-88.
Dock bonds
1803.
197,000
.li.elh -I., „,<f_stOCk
).il tiKirt^'rtjre
1st
1878
J. ft.I.
Majm
<t
IM
Including re-insufaiVcc, capital and proAt scrip.
Ai]ned*ct stock. 1885.
pipes and mains
resen'oir bonds
Central Park bonds. .18.9347.
18R
j'.'i'j"
ISO/no
Ist niMit_-;ii.e
Thlnt .1 re ;t'<e— stock
l()t mortgage
F.'ifc'A.'
i/mfico
^Vrry—etock.
Grriml stiett <t A'eiclown— stock
JwntA Ar^n u«~stock
1st mortgage
SfOiin .1 r,n »«— stock
WIMatmburg
AAO!'
A.*0.
.1. *J.
J.* J.
lOOfiOt)
mortgage
I
11)73
1,300A»
mortgage
Effffith A renu fi—ttOCk
1st mortgage
Urand
75
j'.'i'j;
100.000
1st
"n~,
M.AN.
J.*J.
IIIMWO
mortgage
rf-
J.* J.
IS7I
18B4
"ioojoai
„
/>ry limi, K. B.
Ist
J.AD.
Q-F.
1880
80,000
t/amaica— stock.
do
do
do
* .1.
J ftu.
aoo/xn
mortgajte
«W SI.
J.
300,0110
inortgngc
.V.
JVern
900,000
eotfloo
2,100,000
1,000,000
1,900,000
300,000
2IH,0«)
Pk<t FUM—ttoci
mortgage
Brondicay IBraokli/ni—ttoci
BrnnHi/n <f HunUr'f ft— stock...
1st
111
.
1st
4tli
10
'II.SS
Apl., '73..J1
Ian., Ti.IO l«l
Jan., 'Ti..7 135
Feb., T.'.IO US
Bondtdiw.
Bkll/ii,/'ro»iiri:t
Crntrnl PI;
18
13:1
UnmmEn.
.".
Con^t/ hUitut
ISifitr,
118
16
II
10
IS
81,908
17.788
31X1,000
,IUte
Ist mortgage
Sromtwat/ (f ^entA Are— stock.
Ist mortgage
Brooklf/n C/rv—etock
Is- mortgage
dt
S
10
City Securities.
Bleecker St.S' PuttonFerry—ttocii
Ist
3S July
1:0
110
106
"73. .8
'an.,*i3.I9
14
l«l^
300.000
People's (Brooklyn)
do
do
bends.
id
8rd
13
4
.
.
Brooklyn
3K
34^
New York
iHt
i
Jan., '73.10
30
18
10
10
10
171 .87( 10
37,IIM 10
10
fvjm
Mutaal.N. Y
Nassau, Brooklyn.
do
scnp.
Westchester Couotr
Williamsburg
serin
do
..
•0,490
I8S,aR9
101,039
144,984
68,983
»10.1«0
'.10,000
901
.l"ly,'7l...'i
190.1100
aio,ixio
2011.000
31»'jOOO
llabllltlea.
.lan..T3..5
1«,3I( 30
I
Over all
•Ian., -B. 10
300.000
aio.ooo
:mi,ooo
300,000
.
*
lit
145
lOD
1(«
ItO
•6
'.1X1,(1011
i.-o.oiio
Haleguard
St. Nicholas
standard
.Ian.; '73'
il..'7»..7
•-'00,010
IU),(IOO
.901
83K
130
I
ao.ofio
'.•01
90
..
ttllllanisburg CIty.l
-
Metropolitan..
do
certiOcates.
KMW
301
Stuyvesant
Tradesmen's
Tnlted States
Washington
Hoboken...
Manhattan
do
bonds
901
Star
Sterling
certliicates
A
Montank (B'klyn)
96
no
108
•a Sit
tnl
Repnbllc
Resolute
Harlem
Jeisey City
90
90
!0
108
m
1
ll«l
Rntpcrs'
Om
IQuotatlo nsby Ch arl es Otis,
Brooklyn Gas Light Co...
Citizens' Gas Co (Bklyn.
do
'31 ..la*
People's
Phenix (B'kljn)
Belief
300,000
.Ian., '73. .9
•
Peter Cooper
.J
,I.*,I.
l'.!,4S3
'.lo.iro
Park
.1.
»M76
LonglBland(Bkly.i
PacWc
i
I
Lorlllard
291
10
M<h.,*!2..»
.Ian.,'W..9
Jan.,'TI.UI
'I3'«3
100
100
'"
July, "71..
Jan., -a. .5
Ian., 13. .5
July, "71. s
14,100
i.> .(»»)
Meehanlrs'CBklyn)
Mercantile
Merchants'
Metropolitan
i-i-:'.III
lBly,'7I..9
Iai...T3..5
00
ICO
75
W
II
«l.33«
l.'Jl.OU)
lOt
iOU
Jan.,t3
10
5
-
»0,0U1I
!
75
.
41.571
a<i.i«i
Niagara
North River
I
WMtSlde*
smijnti
m
National
J7k!
N. Y. Equitable...
331
New York Fire ... 100
N. Y. A \onkera.. 101!
100' 3,000.000
Becuritv*
St. .Mrholae
Ami•Ian., 'TJ.li
Lenox
.Market
Mech.&Trad'rs'....
ao,mo
at
Ja
Jnn
8>,8ae
Lamar.
Manufft Builders'.
Manhattan
i,aii«,ooo
400,0>t)
.Ml
.Ia?i
110
36,8«
xvxm
Laniyctle_(B'kly'i))'
iiio
'""'ilO
3JOO.0DO
'jiii<,aiio
'an.,*:3..»
Feb.,*7J..»
Jan., '••..3
Jan.,'71..»
Keb..TJ..S
8410
190W>
Ajii.'.'-ijlki
10
10
wimt
.00
isn.000
40O.00O
'^».ooo
Knickerbocker...
100
»
10
[10
n
DXM
wojm
lit
•I»n.,';<. 9
•,300
I.UU.O0U
sa'An
i.lsn., "tV. .9
.liin..T3. .«
M.»lft
33,011
•LMl
100
X
190MI0
190,000
900,000
'.'
III
I
ao"
14
•mjom
1
10
l.H
».344
HnmboIdt...„
Ninth
Ninth Ward...
Nort America*
North River*
*0
.
au,uii
Importers'ft Trad..
International
Irving
Jefferson
Klniis Co. (B'klyn)
Gallatin.';.'!.'
10
11
1R4.7I( l«
Merchants
Merchants* Ex
Nadsau*
National
I
II
Mercantile
New York
Vcw York County
N V. Sat.Kxchange..
N y. Gold Kxchango*
.III
10
fOO,O0O
Murray Hill*
Mntual*
1.
10
M,I'4II
Howard
Metropolis*
Metropolitan
II
III
110
ilO
I7.1M
900,010
3oo,nt)
30IXIOO
Home
t Trader*..
St
mi
Feb., -a..*! no
inu
,13
8*,MI
23,111
1,385
3Sjai>
Mechanics
10
I
9ll,.'U.l!l9
Hope
AMo'tton..
Jan.,'M..(
IW,7Mi|0
HotThian
Bkg
10
30
I
wutm
WMQ
mjna
Gebhard
German-Amcrican
Germanla
Globe
Greenwich
Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover
Leather .Manuractr«..
Manhattan*
Manul. A Merchant!*'.
•luly,';i..t,
IV
10
s«i,nio
Firemen's
Firemen's Fund
Firemen's Trust...
**.
,13
IV
MI.IM
'
10
'
i,u»,nio
Farrainit
Ilnnovor
Harlem"
,11
10
Mn
»\
Kxcl>anKc
Orocore
lu
W,l«
unjM)
» 0,000
Kew
lai,
Kmplrc City
Gomian American*.
Oermania*
Oreenwlch*
ManuK
Fire...
Continental
Com Kxchanao....
KsKle
.1
Fourth
Fulton
M889
asoAH
snoAw
aoAxi
Commercial
....
mm
VOJOUt
Commerce
Filth
First
HM. tAua
'lani^'
ssss
aaww
mjm
CltUens'
City
Clinton
ColQuibla
('lirrt'iirv
Paim.
--
I.
i*n.*
iooxno
Arctic
Atlantic
('hi(th)im
rtea
Jak,
Amoiuit
Bowery
HroRdWHjr
Head"
BiitcMcn * Drovers
Bull's
Bailst. brokn.it Wall sirMI.)
B.
January
do
do
Jan..
1WI-19I1
••
•8
•8
98
98
l!*! 19U0
in
\m>
l«8'-90
i»i7n
i!<:i-i«
1S74.36
ISTS
1871 7»
19KI
IfQl
18*4-97
I87»
1876
188*
187«-9ll
1»
I87S^S
do
May, Jsly
4k
im
n
ICO
104
•I
10)
1901
Mat
H7»-tI
188i-M
1881-96
ItU-M
un-ittt
m
M
MM 104
96
J5H
!S!J
MH
M
lOS
IN
95
l«D
l*>
•1
im»-it
l»M-i9ti
Bov.
101-
100
105
95
90
105
•6
* Jnly.
do
do
do
MS
96
•b
•8
9«
•a
WB-M
9*
*f
m
s
Ml
IM
THE CHRONICLE.
794
LATEST
—
Hailtuag iHonitar.
®l)c
"
OF STATE, riTT AND
KAIL.KOAD FINANCES.
II<(TEI.l,IGRNCI<:
t^ EXPLANATION
OF STOCK AND BOND TABLES.
of the most Active Stocks and Bonds are given in tlie " Bank
ers' Gazette," previously.
Full quotations of all other becurities will be
found on precedinjr paj^ee.
Secnrltie.t,
with full information in regard to each
2.
issue, the i>erioils of interest payment, size or denomination of bonds, and
numerous other details, are given in the U. S. Debt statement published in
The Ciiuonicle on tlie first of each n)onth.
1
Price*
.
Government
St. City HoudM, and Rank, Insurance, City Railroad and
Ran Stock*, with quotations, will usually lie published the first three
this.
4. Tlie Complete Tables «r State Sccurllles, CUy Sccnrlties, and Railroad and miMcellaueoiis Slocks and Bonds
weeks of each month, on the page iumiediately preceding
The publiwill be rt^gulariy published on the last Saturday iu esch month.
cation of these tables, occupying fourteen pages, requires the issue of a
supplement, tvhich will be neatly stitched in with the legular edition Tub
Chronicle containing this supplement will be printed In sufficient numbers
to supply regular subscribers only.
Single copies without the supplement
fold as usuaK
;
INVESTMENTS— NEW
liOANS.
Proceeding with the notices of new loans in this market, we
find that amon;; those whirli bave not yet been noticed, the Burlington Cedar Rapids & Minnesota is one of the most ])rominent
It should be understood, however, that the loan of the Uurlington Cedar Rapids & Minnesota Road proper, has jnst been closed
out by Messrs. Henry Clews & Co., at |20,000 per mile, or |5,400,000 bonds in all on the line from Burlington to Plymouth, 270 miles, as the road connects at Plymouth with other
roads on the original route to Mankato, and the balance ot bonds
— 11,300,000 for the remaining 60 miles —have been canceled.
new
now
A
on the Milwaukee Division from Cedar
Rapids to Postville, 110 miles.
The bonds are issued by the
Burlington Cedar Rapids & Minnesota Company, and are secured
by mortgage upon this line, at the same rate as the original
loan
is
[June 15, 187 2.
offered
Georgia State Finances. The following notice is published
The State of Georgia, through her duly authorized agent, the
•
undersigned, with prolound regret, announces to the holders of
her bonds maturing during the current year her present inability
The causes which have led to
to pay them iu legal currency.
this result are too notorious to need recapitulation here. Acknowledging the sacredness of these obligations, and avowing her fixed
purpose to redeem them at the earliest possible day, she now tenders to the holders this alternative
First. She offers them bonds bearing seven percent interest,
authorized by the present Legislature, and ready for delivery, in
equal exchniige for matured six per cent bonds.
Secondly. To those who may decline this exchange, she pledges
herself to pay at her agency in New York, or at her Tieasuiy,
semiannually, the contract interest, as heretofore, on presentatation of the bonds, to be stamped with the payment until the
bonds can be paid in full.
The interest due on them at maturity, as well as all courons
(falling due on and after the first July proximo) of bonds issued
by said State prior to the first January, 1868, will be paid by the
National Bank of Commerce, the financial agent of the said State
in the city of New York.
That bank is also prepared to make the exchange of seven per
cent lor six per cent bonds as above proposed."
C. J. Jenkins, Agent for the State of Georgia.
The Savannah Adrcrtiser uays
" Asliort time since Ex Governor Jenkins corresponded with our
banks in this city, staling that Governor Smith desired to secure
a loan to meet the interest on the Slate bonds falling due, intimating that if the banking institutions of this city could advance
the sum ($200,000) it would be highly acceptable to the Executive
aud conducive to the credit of the Commonwealth. A favorable
reply was forwarded after consultation, each bank advancing
The loan, we believe, is made until October at 7 per
$50,000.
cent.
When the Legislature assembles steps will be taken to
provide for the issue of bonds to meet the necessities of the
government."
The Savannah News has the following from Atlanta " The
Bond Committee has decided, it is said, alter a full and impartial
investigation, to report against the validity of Bullock's indorsement of the bonds of the Brunswick & Albany railroad the Bainbridge, Cuthbert & Columbus road ihe Camilla & Cuthbert road;
and the Cartersville & Van Wert, or Cherokee road. The question of the legality of these indorsements has been thoroughly
and fairly examined in all its aspects moral, financial and legal.
The opinion of some of the coolest, least prejudiced and ablest
legal minds in the State have also been token."
Fraudulent Texas Bonds.— A notice in regard to 43 Texas
bonds, supposed to have been fraudulently obtained and sold was
puolislied in the Ciiuonicle of June 8. The matter has since
been taken up for investigation by the Stock Exchange Committee on Securities.
The facts of the case are as follows About
three months ago a broker named F. W. Beebee, acting under
instructions, sold to William Alexander Smith & Co. a $1,000
Texas 10 per cent bond, and shortly afterwards another of $2,000
to a broker named Rutter.
These" $3,000 worth of bonds have
s'nce been discovered to belong to B. G. Coles, a def ositor in the
Bowery National Bank aod when, a month or so later, Mr. W.
E. Clarke, Vice-Precident of that institution, ordered, through
Beebee, the sale of $19,000 worth of the same bonds at 85, the
stoc'k became suspicious.
The bonds were purchased, however,
by Kails k Tillerton, and Reuben Manley & Co., but they soon
discovered that the sale of the bonds had been forbidden by the
(iovernor of Texas, and that they could not be negotiated except
The purchasers of these bonds, finding that
at a very low figure.
they had also purchased a lawsuit, dennnded that Mr. Beebee
take them back, but this he has refused to do, inasmuch as the
Bowery National Bank refused to refund to him. It has since
been discovered that the bonds were obtained by the bank is collateral from Condit & Co. for a loan of $30,000, and that Condit &
Co. acted as agents for Mr. Whitens, who is the agent in this city
for the State of Texas, The bank holds that they had a right to
dispose of the bonds, as they received them in an honorable manner, and that they have nothing to do with frauds that may take
place between a State aud its agents.
The purchasers who have been imposed upon hold Mr. Beebee
responsible, and it is thought upon the market that the Governing Committee will compel hiui to make such restitution or else
lose his seat in the Board.
The broker must then recover from
the bank, which must in turn look to Condit & Co., or the State
agents, or else answer a lawsuit against it brought by the State
Legal proceedings have already been commenced, and
of Texas.
further developments are looked for.
.
;
;
bonds— 120,000
per
mile— or
|3,200,000 altogether.
The road
is
under process of construction, and the bonds are issued as each
section
completed.
is
The consolidated
ville railroad,
mortgage bonds of the Louisville & Nashsold by Messrs. John J. Cisco & Son at 92^, are
first
particularly noticeable
among
new
the
loans, as they are issued
by an old company, which has been paying seven and eight per
cent dividends on its stock, for a
issue of these bonds
number
$8,000,000
is
;
of
aud of
The total
amount enough
years past.
this
will be retained to provide for retiring all the old debt of the
company.
The
Pacific Railroad of Missouri offers,
Messrs. Clark,
&
Co., in
Dodge &
Philadelphia
through its agents
and Messrs. E. W. Clark
a loan of $500,000, secured by first mort
Co., in this city,
—
gage upon its large real estate property in the city of St. LouisThe whole issue is to be $800,000. and out of this the company
retires an outstanding loan of $500,000 just matured.
The
nature of the loan, secured thus on city real estate and bearing 8
per cent, is such as to commend it very strongly.
The Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Company invites bids
till July 1
at 95, for a loan of $3,000,000, 7 per cent gold bon Is,
through Messrs. Morton, Bliss & Co., this amount being a part
of the loan for $4,000,000, or £800,000, of which one half, £400,000,
has been negotiated abroad. The bonds are issued by the Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Company, and are secured by mortgage on the line of road from St. Paul to La Crescent, which is
purchased with the proceeds of these bonds. The Milwaukee
& St. Paul railroad is too well known as an old-established company to require any comment at this time, and it is sufficient to
quote from Messrs, Morton, Bliss & Co.'s circular, that tMs purchase will give the company the ownership of 1,151 miles of railway, with a total riortgage debt averaging about $19,327
,
per mile.
The share capital of the company is $31,148,000.
The earnings for the years 1869, 1870, and 1871 have been as
follows
ISl.
1869.
1870.
$7,S.Tn,(i6fl
$7,421,061
4,65:3, 274
$6,690.6'.15
3,850,;i54
1,246,983
$2,767,787
1,251,310
$2,840..S4I
1,317.7;«
Surplus over expenses and interest. $1,774,205
$1,510,477
$l,022,i»)0
Grose earnings
Expenses
4,22!),8S2
Net earnings
Interest on mortgage debt
$3,020,787
.
The Midland
Railway loan is offered by Messrs.
Turner Brothers. The whole loan is for $1,100,000, aud is
secured by mortgage on a line of road 152 miles in length, from
Nebraska City to Grand Island on the Union Pacific Railroad.
From Nebraska City west to Lincoln, 60 miles are already constructed, and the balance ot the road is now being pushed for
ward.
Pacific
;
—
:
;
The Debt of New OrIeanB.--The new consolidated
New Orleans, authorized by an act approved April 36,
loan o£
1872, is
shortly to be presented for the consideration of capitalists. The
bonds will bear date July 1,1873, and have fifty years to run,
with interest at the rate of seven per cent, principal and interest
payable in gold. The coupons are payable quarterly, in New
York or New Orleans, in January, April, July aud October. It i»
not the purpose of the actio create a new indebtedness, but to
fund the Heating debt and take up old bonds less desirable in
their character and less advantageous to the city's credit. The
recognized debt of the city is about $20,000,000, as set forth in
detail in our montlily tables of city bonds. The act authorizing
the new loan expressly provides that at no time shall the face of
the bonded debt outstanding and unredeemed, added to the certified debt of every form, exceed twenty-three millions of dollars,
and all issue of bonds, or evidences of indebtedness whatever, in
excess of said amount, shall be unlawful. Also that the city debt
tax must be levied before any other tax is legal, In addHion to
THE CURONICLE.
no 15, 1872.)
J'
provitllnfr for the intereBt, them mnrt b« levl«d iinfflcl«nt in
proiliirn two per cent of tlu-so bondn tor n Rlnkini; riinil, on Mini
()ii<> liHii-lh hIiiiII
Im ri-llrud cnrli yi-nr, tlijo nl>.'.nrlilnf{ tlio wIioIh
bI iniitiirilv.
AlHcilliiit llic city dclit tnx tuinnot li« applied to nny
otlnT pin poHi', lint in dii'lnird to lio a vested rijflil o( tliu boud
lliildiTH IlltereHlrd.
for New York City Stoeka.-Thfl (ollovrinp were
the iiwiinln imulo <m VVednetuljy by (.'omptrollertireeii for iliu
boiulu of Now York City.
TUe priceM ubtaiiiud were very Hatm-
AwnrdK
factory
:
Nrw
AUUITIONAI,
I'ROTIIN ACgl'BlllTCT
STlllK. I'AVAIll.K IlKX).
Jolin R. SiiviUni ... $VOOII nl lai 7.1
11
K Vnrliiivi'ii
w.nim nl iret.is
.
John Cbdw.'II Jt Co.
IS.IKK) ill 111.1
"
•'
"
15.0 (1 III lai a.-i
"
"
1.1.1X10 HI IIW.HI)
B. K. Wheelwright.. lOlMloi) ni itti.-.ii
(tTrPARKniHI-IIOVKMENTrUNDnTOrR,
rAVABl.K IN TIIIIITT rKAHH.
S.TniHlCo.. rJ.Y.»'Wi.OO« at laioo
CUOTON WATER MAIN BTOCK, |-AVA«LK
I'.
.
n
Total
PAYABLK
\v
II
.Ic'lm
.Iiihii
Millir
R. Hiivdniii
I
I'.
'sHwill
Ginli;. Iiid.
'
IS'l.
ti.reio
* In
.
"
Mailland,PlicIi)»*(:o
CimpI.ETKM •Kf-riOS«.
.function city to Chclopa. accented Oct. 1. IH70
Sedalia to Fori Seoit. accepted l)e.v 1,1810
Kort l<cotl to I'arsims, aeiepted March I. 1H11...
(^helnpn In Chouteau, accepted Hept. I. 1871
Chouteau to (iihson. accepted Oct 1. 1H7I
,,..
(Ilhsun lo Muskogee, accepted Jan. I, I8J1
«.1,il00
)tM,Oao
1S70,
.lohn K. Htiyclain
...
A
«j
Hank
S.
Total
al 101,77
iioii
.1,0"0 at
80,1100 at
Triim Co.. N. V.
Johu P.O'Conor....
I'.
rATABLE
1902.
$.1,(X¥1 at 103,7.1
I'n
Sav.
Kiiiiij.Iiid.
Iitt OtI
al l(ii|.«i
KH.SI
lltl.OH
10.000 at 103
MB
$137,000
—
Paelflc Railway Company
ANNUAL llEPOnT FOR
TiiK Yk.ui Kndinii Dkikmiiku ;tl, 1871.
COMrABATlVE 9TATRMKKT OF EAUNlNliS ANO EXPENSB!" IN TUE TKAIt8 1870
KaimaH
AND
bjr
To which add-
Ciimpanr, March
Muskogee
:
;
'.'.
^
Five hundred and fifty-one miles are completed and In operation, leaving but l.iy miles, which it I.1 Ixdieved will be completed before the next annual meeting.
The re<;eipts and operating expenses of the road to March .31
were:
1873.
RECEIPTS.
From passenger
Feight
oPBRATnia
$431,8.35
trafllc
fnfflc
Prom Oovernmenl biislnosa
From I'oimiHTcial I>u«ine888
From iniii'lriii lion Ireifiht
From miscellaneoas sources
Express service
873
551
Miscellaneous sources.
1871.
$202.2113 25
Total
I
S4,7MI
$1,358,913
riilliligslntk
Total
$3,300,786 61
$3,312,517 83
Total
OPERATINO BXPENDES.
For condneting Iranpportallim
For motive power
For niaiiileiianie of ears
For inaUileiiaiice ot way
For general expense
Tola!
Net earning
$621.20!) 68
721 :tKl Wit
200,51.1 06
601.!I7'I
$2..'MB,5e»
Net earnings per mile of road
Perccnla^'e of expensei* to earuingri
9t>
1,009.!I27 87
$li,0!n 43
Operating expenses per mile of road.
45
!63,4!)3 78
.$2,480,040 46
880,746 IS
...;.'f;..,..,
4,49!l
85
$4,022 02
3,421 38
$I..10:i
58
$1..100 04
73
7!l-
100
B'J
51-100
is an apparent falling off" of
no new road in course of conincome from transimrtation of
construction material. The revenue from this source last year
amounted to !juf8.'>,!)(i.'> 80. beinp the cliarfjes upon material for the
Denver exteni-ion. It this item is oinitted from tlie comparative
statement, the ordinary business of the road for 1871 shows an
increase of $:!;i7,()U7 03. This increase of earnings Irom ordinary
business is at the rate of 11 iW-lOO per cent.
Tlio earnings from ordinary
' freight traffic were as follows:
In tlio total of cross earninffs tbero
but tlierc was
$4!? 508 78 in 1871
gtrui'tiou during; the year, and no
;
In 1871
In 18T0
$1,980,2!<9 57
1,856,4.14 0!l
,,..
$!23,^3i 48
The earuing8 from paBseoger
$1,285,748 00
1078,602 85
Increase
$•»?, 145 24
210 pur cent.
Owing to competition from rival lines in Kansas, and tli« consequent division ol the businessof a large area ot country formerly
tributary to the road, and to a reduction of rates (averaging about
86 per cent) made to meet competition, and to encourage the
growth of trade along the western (xirtion ot the line, the amount
realized from the year's business has not been so large as was
hoped
1<J
for.
I.,\M>
l)KrART.MENT.
The following were
the sales of lands included initio D< aver
extension land grant trust (which covers Ij.OOO.OOO acres of land
lying between the ^iSOth-mile post and Denver)
.21.6!I0 8 too
Acres sold
Aggregate amount of sales..
'
$123,480 98
AveiBge rate per acre,
5 lia
BAnds ciincelled t>y trustees from sinklnc fund to Ilec. 31, 1871
.14.000 00
92,'I26 '.12
VoUl bills receivable (bearing inierest) ui hands of trustees
.'
,
sales of lamls and lots included in the Kansas ParlHc land
Srant trust (which covers 'J.OllO.OtM) acres of lands lying east of the
The
!<Oth-niile post),
were as follows
Acres sold
Town
08,783 10100
.•
50
lots
bills rMi-ivalil.' (Ilearillg iiilen-st. in linilds
The
2,000,000 acres of land
;
twelve montlis following, with an average of ,'J!)0 miles ol road in
operation, they were $:i<'J3,471 78; and for the last six months of
the year the accounts show |3y!l,4!)3 27, which is at the rate of
f478,'.)84 .')4 for the year, or 7J) (iO-lOO per cent of the interest on
the entire mortgage debt on 300 miles, the avej'age of road operated for the year.
The amount of stock and bonds that the directors are authorized to issue, when and as sections of road are completed, is as
follows;
Length.
Sections of Road.
.Junction City t« Chctopa
Sedalia lo Fort Scott
FortScoltto Parsons
Preston
Hiilden t<> Paola
Sedalia lo Mobcrly.
embraced
31, 1871 ....
of Inistees
in this trust
Tuu CiutOMicxK.
Totalfor
Average per mile of road.
Bonds
miles.
182
l\0)i
48)i
$4..Vio.ono
2.210,(100
nin,iu
213
68
TS
6
(Vi0.n(io
i.oiiii.tKin
I.440.UOO
:
I,e..;islature. approved Kehiuary 2.), PV^i
lands on line tif niad in Indian Territory, between Chetopa
and crossing of Ued Itiver. near Preston, Texas, granted l>y act
of Congress, approved July 26, IH<>li
^Arkansas N'aliey lands on one of Fort Smith Hianch in Indian
Territory, granted by act of Congress, approved July 26, 18b«.
.
Total
*
The
paiicy.
number
lust
128,000.00
of acres
3,110,400100
l,Oll,2(X).aO
^,566.849.53
two grants of land are made subject
to temporary Indian ocea-
under Treaty sllpuialions.
LAVns SOU).
$750.89 91
2<t 100 acres of Congressional lands, averaging $4 76perBcre
II<U.«9
28-lflOacresKausas Stale lands, averaging $190 per acre
4M,43> 07
Intel est on the deferred payments.
1.17.7J4
M
6.1,312
Total
I
],.390,949.&S
*i lid ian
Cauciilid land eoniracta
all
22,;>'iO
I.ANn URANTS.
Congressional lands on line of road, within twenty-mile limits,
between Junetiiin City and Chetopa, in Kansas, granted by act
of Congress, approveil July 26. IS(i6
Kansas Stat:' laiiils, proceeds of sales of one-ipiarter of five handrwi thousand acres granted by Slate of Kansss, under act of
2!C.I,I*1 (IS
comprise
$18.90.000
$19,467,500
27,457
70i(
shaw the different grants of land
The
made to the Company, and the amount of land sales, and disposition made of the cash receipts from sales of land
lollowing statement will
Interesi on def.-rreii payments
Ijind oliiigatlous. rei-eivabie
04
3 1.1
111.000 00
... $.'11.3,340
the unsold lands bi-l.mgliig to the Conipany, east of the ;tS0tl,.
mile |K>st. and at the average rate per acre obtained from sales
made dunni.' tlie past year, they will ultimately yield an aggrrgate of 1(1,3(10,000.
A statement of the stock and bonds is given in detail in the
monthly tables of
is owing to the fact that the
cost ol a considerable amount of ne<;essary eijuipinent and fixtures
for the n>ad, and of constraction work, paid for during llie first
year, was cliarged to expense account instead of to construction.
A careful examination of the monthly statement of receipts and
expenses shows that for the first six months, with an average of
363 mi|p8 of road in operation, the excess of receipts over operwhile for the
ating expenses appear to have been but f:i3,;'41 8?
going statement, a|>pear small, whicli
Total consideration
CASH RKCEIPTS ON Al'COCNT OP IJkKD
From ('oiigressional lauds sold
Kansas Slalc lands sold
:
Aggregate amount of sales....
Average rale per acre
Bonds eanci'lli'il liy truslees from sinking fund to Dec.
Total
»4,813
he noticed that the net earnings, aa shown by the fore-
Bervice were
IWl
In 1870
Equal to
It will
t.'hetopa 10
Increase
qnal to 6 67 100 per cent
111
$a74.0!»
Earnings
$eS3,.1W 04
H75,7«1 «S
3V0.753 03
6113.52'i 72
1.17,410 01
Gro<^aenrniii(;d per mile of road
110,02a
Maintenance of roadway.. 344,411
Exiiaordinary n pairs sod
renewals
8,*4J
3«B,!Hi5 80
46.480 17
$63.t4t
expenses
i4I.UM
Legal expenses
2.(47
Claims an damages
8.e>M
Station expenses
1KM86
Train expeiiBn.«
1UH,830
Kepairs of Machinery and
(ieni-ral
2,it73,S34 41
39,7(^)87
xpxNrn.
Forsalarics
8I4,(i"3
80, Wi
44, 10!t
Mailservlce
miles.
^
;
^
;871.
1870.
1870.
t317,.1tM 13
2,017.402 HI
43*
.
to I'errjrvllle
very uesrly completed, but hoa not rtt b««n
aceepied from cfinlractora
I'erryvllh' to Preslon lu Texas ; under contract lo be completed b» Henl
teinher next
gg
Ilolilen 111 Paiita. coinplutod ; thirtv-elght miles in Missouri. I>nltl onder
SI I.ouls A Santa Ku Kallruad iliarii'r fifteen miles in Kansas, nndfr
M K. it T UK. eiinrter le/al proeiedings eoimneiiced to hrinit It all
under M K. & T organiziliuu as a lirancli line
st
Sedalla to Muberly ; under contract to be completed by May next
72
Ib7l.
Arcrage length of road operated
0B0»S lAnMINOS.
10
SI, I8T1
Total
•J4U,liOU
IM
IIOM
,
$1(13.000
'I'ulaUwardamadu
.rollea.
,
lo.l 7.1
.
WATER HTOCK OF
Vorinllvc
ii)i..ii
,1.0111)
Sav. Itnuk
Tutnl
m
at 103 7.1
a.liiKi at !0.).o.1
2.1.0IN) at IIVI 1
31.000 at III) III
SO.OiHl at KW.ai
60.000 at 10:t..10
8,400 at 103.0.1
...
.
.
Tntnl
watkh stock,
rrtoTON
and sections not yi>t accepted from contractors, or completed
but
which aro under contract to he completed within twelve montba
Total operated
U. Siiriliini
Jl.noo at
S TriK't fo . N. V. il i.inHi al
KoiiiHzc ItroB
$aoo,(»K>
AnniTioNAL
following statement will show the lrii«tli of
completeil road
owned and operated by the Conipanv.and the daf' en. h division
or section was accepted from the contractors; also the
diviHiona
IINJO.
Fohn
795
miM.Bri, Kanua*TMia.B«ll«».r.-F,RHT
Akwiai, Rr.
r«in, Fou riiK Kisi ai, Vkmi Kniii!».i Maik ii
31, IH72 -The
$l,3M,iM SI
SAUK TO MAaCR
31, 1^72.
$115.51186
46,1411 15
44.461 81
.,..
.«
•••
I8,WI t7
96* 80
$««.«»
Bo>ioii, Hartford, and KrU Oaaraateed Boad*.— The
suit bMught bv Cornelius Vanderbllt against the Krie Kailway
(.'ompaov to recover overdue interest coupons upon bonds of the
Itoston, Hartford, and Erie Railroad (endorsed by Krie) wasarjrned
in Common Pleas, Special Term, before Judge Joseph F. Daly,
who has delivered an opinion embracing the following
THE CHRONICLE.
•796
'•The lief enrtant, the Erie Company, had at law capacity to make all contracts
not expressly or impliedly prohibited, and all the power of ordinary persons
as respects its contracts, except whereby restricted expressly or by necessary
Implication. (8. W. Railway Co. 4>». Redmond, 10 C. B., 681 N. S. Brady
vs. Mayor, &C., Barb., 59C.)
*'
It would be boiiud to pay its note or draft, and liable upon its endorsement
or acceptance s^iven for a debt contracted in its legitimate business it might
endorse negotiable paper as any ordinary endorser, and would be liable even
(Olcott i'«.
upon its accommodation endorsement held by 6ona ./?rf« holders
Tioga R. R. Co,, S7 N. Y.. 560; Mech. Banlt Assn. rt. White Lead Co., 35N.Y.,
States
that a
Court
United
of the
506.) And it is decided by the Supreme
railroad corporation receiving the bonds of other corporations in payment of
of
such
bonds.
interest
principal
and
debts may guarantee the paj-ment of the
(Chic, R. I., and P. R. R. Co., ts. Howard, 7 Wallace, 392; 1 Withrous Am.
Corpor. cases, 1-15.) In that case it is laid down as a rule that private corporations may borrow money or become parties to negotiable paper in the tran-^ac
[June 15, 1872
it was in bad condition, and
was expended on permanent improvements during
road in December, 1870,
that much
1871. He
considers the present prospects of the road for business very
flattering.
The freight receipts for the month of February (just
closed) are considerably in excess of those for the same period of
last year, with every indication of a continued increase of traffic.
;
;
—
Canton Land Company The following aredetails in regard
to the annuiil meeting of the stockholders of the Canton Land
Company. The number of shares represented in person and by
proxy was 34,971. The presiding officer of the meeting was Mr,
C. J. Baker, and the secretary Mr. William Dean.
The amendment to the charter of the company by the Maryland Legislature, in reference to the issue of $000,000 bonds, was
accepted by a unanimous vote. The reports of the president and
treasurer of the company, and also of the Union Railroad Company, were accepted.
The following directors were then elected Charles .L Baker,
George S. Brown, Charles E. Waters, Charles Weber, William
Kinimel, Daniel Drew, Eugene X. Robinson, A. B. Biiylis and
James H. Banker. The directors will meet June 20 to organize,
when Mr. Drew will probably be elected president.
.
lions of their legitimate business, unless expressly prohibited, and until the
contrary is shown, the legal presumption is that their acts in that behalf were
done in the regular course of their authorized business, and tluit, considering
It an open question up to the period of that decision, the objection that ihc
railroad company had no power to guarantee the bonds of other corporations
The defendant, flic Erie Railroad Company, entered into
is without merit.
an agreement with the Boston, Hartford, and Erie Railroad Com|>.iiiy for the
use of their respective roads by each other, and in consideration of ?uch
agreement the defendan; guaranteed by guarantee, indorsed in bonds of the
Boston, Ilarlford, and Erie Railroad Companj', the payment of the interest
of such bonds as it fell due. This action is brought by the holder of certain
of said bonds so guaranteed. The Boston, Uartford, and Erie Railroad Company is a foreign corporation, but its road lies partly in this State, its rights
therein being acquired by the purchase (by due authority of law), chapter ;^85, I Railroad Consolidation in Mlcliljtan.— The stockholders
Laws of 186."), of the rights of charter from clauses and property of two do- of the Flint and Pere Marquette, the Bay City and East Saginaw,
mestic railroad corporations- the Boston. Hartford, and Erie Extension Railroad, and the Boston, Hartford, and Erie Ferry Extension Railroad. To the the Holly, Wayne and Monroe, the Flint River and the Cass
extent of its rights in this State, and its road and business within the State River Railroad companies have held a mass convention, and given
limits, which arc identical with the rights of the aforesaid corporations con- their assent to a consolidation of the five companies into one, to
solidated with it, it is subject to the regulations of the State Legislature, and
cannot in respect thereof stand upon any other footing than a domestic cor- be known as the Flint and Pere Marquette Railroad Company,
poration. Hence I deem that the prohibition in the charter of the defendant and a new consolidated company has thus been tormed under the
against a connection with railroads of other States would not apply to a con- general laws of the State. This company is now one of the greatnection between the defendant and the road of the Boston, Hartford, and Erie
Railroad Company, operated within this State. Instead of paying a fixed est and most important in Michigan, owning several hundred
rental or price for the use of the Boston, Hartford, and Erie Railroad, the miles of road, and having large land grants, and the line will be
defendants assumed the payment of the interest to fall due on certain bonds largely extended this year.
by guaranteeing the payment of such interest. They might have given their
meeting of bondholders of the Peninsular Railroad of
notes or acceptances for a certain sum, and, as we have seen, it was within
their general powers to give their guarantee. The demurer must be over- Michigan was held in
York recently, to investigate the
ruled, with the usual leave to defendant to answer."
cause of
non-payment of the
the 1st of May,
:
!
—A
New
the
coupons due on
This decision of Judge Daly i.s applicable to tlie whole $5,000,- and to take measures to protect their interests. A committee was
OOO of bonds endorsed by Erie, and is therefore of unusual inter- appointed to obtain the co-operation of other bondholders in takeBt.
It is to be presumed that the case will be carried to the ing measures for the removal of the present management of the
higher courts.
road by the appointment of a receiver or otherwise, and to investigate the affairs of the company and report to the bondholders.
Iioiilsvlllc, NevF Albany &. Clilcaeo Railroad.— Tlie l{e- Bond* to the value of $36;?,000 were presented. The amount of
ceiver's report of operations for the year 1871 makes the following tho company's outstanding bonded indebtedness is $1,779,000,
statement of earnings and expenditures
and the interest at seven per centum per annum, gold, is payable
:
Earnings from passenger traffic
Earnings from freight traffic
Earnings from mails, express, &c
Total earnings
of operating expenses
Net earnings
in
—The
$787,311 69
639.140 80
Amount
for 1871
From which deduct—
Amount expended in new work
$148,170 79
or permanent betterment of the
m
Total
— The
Ths Receiver remarks
when he took
that
third installment of
($738,500) Boston & Lowell Railroad new stock (par $500), voted
February 6, 1871, will be due June !5. The two remaining fall
due December 1, 1872, and July 1, 1873. Seven per cent is paid
on the installments, or six per cent on any sums anticipated.
$nO,t,S« 63
37,544 16
Balance unexpended
if they are not satisfactory
$100 per share on 1,477 shares
sioners are at liberty to reject the bids
road...
$101,477 72
paid
settlement of old claims and judgments, by order
of Court, and f cr stock killed prior to January 1, 1871
9,148 91
Amount
New York
in May and November.
Commissioners of the Canal Fund of the State of New
York have postponed the opening of bids for $1 ,562,900 Canal
Fund stock at the Manhattan Company in this city, and at the
New York State National Bank in the City of Albany, to Wednesday, June 19, at noon. The loan will bear interest at 6 per
cent in gold, principal payable in 1887 in gold. The Commis
$888. J71 41
4:)!),5fi9 87
59,470 3!
possession of the
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
Atlantic
1871.
(585 m.)
&0. W.
— Chicaeo and
1874.
(.585
$M),46n
t351,.342
340,616
395,764
360,916
371,375
369,010
374.S33
410,606
324,210
372,.3!t7
393,2:M
435,S44
1871.
(511 m.)
$281,108
316,a36
J.408,658
= 418,709
„ 506,680
S4<I7,519
$363,235
342,369
384,999
388,964
461.290
466,097
533,655
534,163
507.617
^475,608
47.3.227
.*12,896
r»48,ft39
408,6-'5
I
1441,197
§
l.4(M,2&3
§,
4,819,404
Hin. &
St. Jo.
2.50,061
$150,497 $1,082,595 $1,276,150
164,781
1,076,112
1,.312,617
198,356
1,217,339
1,190,033
1,140,916
1,130,847
2)7,560
217,319
236,H»9
291,815
297,243
.301,913
852,497
175,401
,902,801
1871.
m.)
$218,7.35
^
1872.
(471 m.)
2.54,319
319,964
238,833
327,404
28.5,416
29.5,160
2.36,341
1,251,511
1,470,018
1,521,518
1,474,467
April
.may..
.June.
$59,815
68,925
71,570
65,207
77,642
1872.
(205 m.)
105,076
99,441
109,8.30
114,842
125,286
.
.
Jan..
Feb ...
inar....
..AprU.
..Way...
.
Aug.
..
8136,041
Sept....
96,.330
Oct....
Nov....
Dec....
890,287
753,184
755,438
688,131
1871.
(210 m.)
$126,218
122,372
.Year.
964,193
1872.
1871.
(219 m.)
St.
1.56,292
71,743
76,9.58
10.5, 4S6
..Mar.
102,191
117,904
..April.
335,103
299,5.i2
169,6! '5
,597,898
1,645.769
1,072,948
(630 m.)
..Jan....
..Feb....
.
..may...
..June..
..July..
..Aug.
.,
..Sept...
..Oct...,
..Nov...
..Dec...
..Year.
m.)
368,328
1872.
m.)
1872.
(569 m.)
$418,756
442,665
486,990
470,703
480,847
427,096
422,015
529,890
628,660
582,802
505,686
484,022
$191,789
192,120
234,057
$239,.380
222,461
224.342
279,850
245,110
.303,978
1871.
$143,468
124,810
154.697
140,302
134,390
139,761
153,671
165,107
188.448
186,489
153,516
102,995
1,866,632
Erie
.
1872.
(914 m.)
$1,055,469
971,193
1,501,600
1,253,965
1,443,372
1,498.494
1,720,078
1,864,561
1,794,897
1,335.146
1,270,096
1,391,564
1,596,598
1,7S9,SU':
I
1
i
1
290,280
210,197
18717
(569 m.)
(282 m.)
.
1871.
(846 m.)
,392,500
658,53:1
607,678
5,939.608
(6:j0
.306,944
1872.
(672 m.)
189,606
191,738
300,783
321,000
334,286
.328.000
Hiehiffaii Cent,
St. L. A.
Pacific.
1871.
(672 m.)
133,673
152.264
267,411
303,915
266,086
282.723
607,050
kS-
>-Kansas
"'
1872.
(.390
587,4.34
Louis, S.C
1871.
182,055
178,683
187,f25
$79,969
318,62'
354,766
366,960
378,493
8,401.142
Tol„P.*War»'w,
18r2.
(248 m.)
108,188
100,439
(210 m.t
173,707
.327,638
273,7.i2
.320,881
1871.
1872.,
(1109 m.) (1109 m.)
642,466
$624,744
529,617
557,068
.56.3,698
672,176
620,228
647,988
713,162
6-36,373
718,722
707,992
9.3,211
Iron Mt.
$272,826
Illinoii Central.
100,168
&
592,223
571,886
875,762
949,598
1,322,775
3,865,076
1,368,948
1,402,597
1,345,316
1,235,286
St. L.
1871.
(390 m.)
672,358
1,295,.389
96.787
92,161
,-Clev. Col, Ci n.ftl.-^
9,467,072
Jane..
July.
77,975
.
897,2.34
* Western.
1871.
(205 m.)
—
1872.
(1,050 m.)
280,698
277,406
292,E55
319,069
366,2*7
885,281
391,346
856,109
327,926
.
.Year..
74,717
94,709
86,860
93,268
!M,637
104,545
94,907
100,831
99,804
.370,654
,
.
144,637
129,590
117,664
114,786
118,016
131,489
141,165
175,792
154,427
284,732
275,351
287,510
329,270
am 128
.
.mar..
.Oct..
.Not...
.Dee...
.377,687
Bl,
.
.Feb..
.Sept...
75,.392
14 797.975
.-Pacific of Mo.
(3.55
1
.Jan..
1871.
(890 m.)
(536,499
486,490
6!4,447
720,929
892,341
795,176
869.297
1,006,373
995,922
981,005
.July..
.Auk...
6,278,910
1871.
1872.
(1,074 m.) (1,074 m.)
214,:502
MJentral Faoific
1872.
(600 m.)
372,316
329,171
378,021
381,644
440,457
(465,608
Laks Shore & U.S. Ind.
1871.
1872.
(275 m.) (275 w.)
$169,396
179,964
293,436
Alton
1870.
(4;h m.)
m.i
$396,760
460,985
1871.
(251 m.)
$131,1 64
327,481
400,149
387,li65
126,.30t
426.192
471,188
143,123
117,060
119,650
122,252
119,8:»
142,322
166.091
169.a32
178.264
157,89i
483 881
6"2,367
668.018
481,113
506,567
815,845
841,150
644,626
473,895
6,690,695
ft
T H,
1872.
282 m.)
158,198
140,471
166,969
151,641
147,540
Karietts
Hil. *8t. Fanl.
1872.
1871.
(1,018 m.) (1,018 m.)
Toledo, Wab
1871.
ft
W.
1872.
1871.
5,7S«,665
7^881,14*
.328,791
.39.3,455
44.3,610
45.3,009
1,52,677
142,408
160,784
145,W8
168,718
680,43t
•.
— Union Pacific
.
439,515
553,994
552,079
558,816
600,205
531,080
516,934
$366,174
Cin
1,690,968
.
(628 m.) (1038 m.)
439,780 $479,57*
431,949
.373,924
460,646
499,899
447,313
604.247
610,792
r24.466
728,174
673,693
681,865
800,402
777,362
708.142
469,393
(628 m.)
&
1872.
(251 m.)
-•
1872
(1,038 m.^
273,988
534,115
566,861
741,8(l«
JU
fM
18?ll
.16,
ClIRONK^LIi
Kxport* or LradInK Arllrlon from N<tw York.
^Commercial ^imea.
^\)t
The
followlnff table, compiled troiiit'uiitoni llniiiui n-twrn*, iihowi
the exports of leadint; Brtlcln* from tlie port of .N'ltw York •Inea
January 1, 187'J, to alltliu principal forKlK" couiitilcH, and aluothe
totals for the last wonk, and since January I.
Thn last two Hoes
show tuOU viUuft, incliidiiiK thn value of all oti.iir articles beside*
thoHe mentioned in the taliile.
(^rmiERcTAT? EPITOM
FlIIUAT NlUUT,
Trade
in
made
in
the import and
The
staples.
tion of these
August
not
the changes which have
liy
1.
much
excise
incertitude
is
changes take
Except
for
JlllKI 14. ISTi.
be interrupted, and
inerohandigo continues (0
values unsettled,
79t
It
recently been
1^
levied upon leading
duties
increased by the fact that a poretfect
goods
July
1,
and others not
till
bond, therefore, there
in
is
probability of any considerable trade until both
thiise dates are past.
Cotton has materially declined, closing at
dliiij;
upland-'.
more
Flour, though
decline at the close
shipping extras,
;
for mid
shows some
2(>.[-c.
activ»,
8('> ^^^C(l}i^^
^
^
Wheat
35.
"
-^
iu
-•
i
has been in better export demand, and spring growths are
higher, at
^\ 71(2)*l
7t> for
enormous quantities, but
mixed afloat. Coffee and
No.
2.
Corn has arrived
closes firm at ()4@69c.
teas
have been active
higher prices; rice has also been in
in
for
in
3|^
new
i
^tt
bond, at
more request and firm,
but sugar and molasses have slightly declined.
In provisions thf-re
have been some new phases.
Poik
has been firmly held, new mess selling moderately of late
at $13 40, on the epot and seller June, and 113 50 lor
July, having previously brought til 3 50 for June.
Lard
gained strength for winter rendered, but su nnier lard being
very plenty, the speculation in the tormer, as noticed in our
last, has sul)sided; prime steam has soM at i) 7-10@9ic.,
for June, die. for July, and 0f@9 ll-lOc. for August.
Hacon, at a decline of ^©^c, has been more active. Cut
meats have advanced, especially pickled hams. Beef was
fairly active early in the week, but closts quiet.
Butter
has materially dtclincd, and prices are now the lowest
quoted in m-iny years. To-day pork was lower, and new
mess sold for June at $13 30.
Lard was steady prime steam sold for June at 9 7-1 6c.
Bacon was quiet at 7i@8c. for shdrt clear. Butter very dull
good to choice, 15@25c. Cheese sold at 14'. for prime
cSalof
no
88'
^'i
•
«f
•
•
•
3f!f
is
IS'
S
;
!
I'"
•flT
factory for export.
Freights have been active, and with large quantities of
corn to go forward, rates have advanced. There have also
been several charters to load petroleum and naval stores at
this and Southern markets.
To day, however, the rates by
steam declined, and corn was taken by Liverpool steamers
The going rates
at 7^d., against 8^d. early in the week.
for vessels to charter with grain were 58. 9d.@6s. 3(1., to
Cork
for orders,
and
5s. 3d. to
Is
aitf
0^
:
:
:Sii
i
ii
'r-iri
erf
iSSS i|
:
:
.
:
ill iS i^
:=2
;
i
Penarth Roads for orders.
liosin bits declined to about 13 .35 for strained.
Spirits
turpentine closed depressed, with 55@55-Jc. quoted for
Petroleum has declined to 22|@23c. for
early arrival.
refined in bbls., and 27^-@28c. in cases, but closing with
buyers at these prices. Tallow has declint>d to 9|^@9^c. for
prime country and city. Whiskey has declined to 88c., on
the spot, but there hHS been some speculative business for
August at 92^0., and it is said that under the new excise
law a revival in the export of alcohol may be expected.
In tobacco, there has been less demand for Kentucky leaf,
and yet a very fair business has been reported.
The sales
aggregate 800 hhds., of which 550 hhds. for export and 250
Prices are higher ; lugs, 8f@9^c.;
hhds. for consumption.
leaf, common to fine, 10@lt>c.
Seed leaf has become comparatively dull ; the sales have been 100 cases sjndry lots
old crop at 14@40c.; 175 cases new crop Connecticut at 28
@32Jc. for seconds and 15@l(>c. for fillers; 200 cases new
crop Pennsylvania at 14+@l(>c., and 475 cases new crop
Ohio at lOA^lle. Spanish tobacco quiet, with sales of
only 300 bales Havana at 95@$l 15.
Manila IIcin[) remains firm at 12c., gold, the recent
liberal sales having reduced the stocks on hand.
Linseed
oil has declined to 880., with whole lots quoted at 87c.
Menhaden oil has declini-d to 38@40c. Lir.l oil "t present
make has been in demand for export at 72c. Hides have
ll^v
been about steady, but without important business,
Talhas declined toftl 30 per 100 lbs. for shipping lots.
low is lower at Oi-. for strictly prime. Wool has been in
better demand at firm prices, though bids are in many cases
Metals of all kinds
a little below the views of holders.
have been quiet and prices without essential change.
:Sa
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>>
THE CHRONICLE.
798
From the foregoimf statemerit it will be seen that, compared
with the corresponding week of last season, there is a decrease in
tbeexportB this week of 7,4G0 bales, wliile the stocks to-night are
63,217 bales lens than they were at this time a year ago. The
following is our usual table allowing the movement of cotton at
all the ports from Sept. 1 to June 7. the latest mail dates.
We
do not include our telegams to-night, as we cannot insure the
accuracy or obtain the detail nece,>isary by telegraph.
Imports of lieadliiK Arlli-les,
The foUowing table, compiled troui Custom House returns
lliows the foreigu imports of certain leading articles of cominerce
at this |>ort for the last week, since January 1, 1872, and for the
correspoadinjj period in 1871
[The quantity is j;ivon in packages when not otherwise epecilled.l
For
Same
the
week.
1871.
Same
For Since
the Jan. 1,
week. 1872.
lime
[June 15, 1872
time
1871.
KXPOBTKD 81NOK SKPT.lTO—
RB0B1PT8
Ubina, Glass and
Metals, &e.-
Eartheuware—
Cullei-y...
China
IS.l
Glass
15,; 18
Buttons
bars..
Lead, pics
2<U,tUl
Glassware
i>late
UK
Iron,
87,7S)1
trlaas
S,S96
2.433
35,6.'v4
313,398
9•fTI
iDb.ailS
552,238
4«3,9!10,6,,97 55912,963.2 !8
97,5lkj|
91,li55
5,215
2S,2t6i 5'l,3f9] 43-i.lSS
193,40ll'3,727.93\> 1,863.693
58,491
2,195
60,099
Hardware
5,S13
Earllienwarc....
Spelter, lbs
Steel
Tin. boxes
Tin slabs, Ins..
24,193
..Rags
8,174
137,7';s'SuKar, hhds., tcs.
Coal, tons
Cocoa, bags
Coli'ee, bigs
Oocton, hales
>rugs, &c.—
&bbl8
i,mi
18.2ia
731,471
730 758
5.39.^33
l?,876
518
3.',553
Champag'e,bkB.
1.5"8
79,831
Wines
6,15:
t7378
1,766
57,397
Tobacco
Waste
1,4* Wines, &r.—
84,991
4,073
3,»01|
1,S00'
2,766
4,aiUWool. bales
l,7tj' Arti les reported
Wi
1>U8, essential.
»il, Olive
59,052
Fancygoods
26.908 F'ish
&c.—
Lemons
ao,r.7» Fruits.
7.07^.
2,17«,
Oran;{e8
exiix
Total thisyear...
14.8«;
211,959
21.046 1.218,611
year
Tot**! last
84,655
81.432
26,789
The market
551.170
181,263
127,.W2|
SS lis
178,8191
101,934;
2',2,%
39,05.?
525
lOOU
819,262
3,861
19,393
2666.212'
:S90,072l 177,081
S«ai,13! 2231,595
,
111 889
637,271 2982.762 1068,87*1 239.286
for spot cotton has exhibited less strength the past
week, but oiices having fallen olT about ic. for futures, there has
been a sharp decline. This downward movement was mainly
owing to the impression that parties having out contracts for the
summer months had either covered or settled them and as the
$37,597 t92'..576 J778.571
S.S.SIS
2.21!
48,988
38l,a>4
28.906
6)4.233
180,4.'2
183,811
4,957
889Cork»
Suda, bi-carb..
goda.sal
Soda, ash
726.069
27.254
1,819
Florida
Korth Carolina
Virginia
Other ports
by value-
13,6;4Ci|iars
Opium
New York
&
boxes
bags
915.982 ;S68,916
284,721, 391.<*l
265 0491 334.6:,5
:ll,iil8 7'2,961
11'3,»'4 2S3 086
99,070 23S.245]
18.285|
12,444
5:,3 3, 88.164
264.606 826.995
109.1981 63,9?5
Savannah
Texas
2;9,3!2
(Sugar,
Crean Tartar..
Oambier
Gum, Arabic...
IndWo
Madder
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
212,183
li,67.VTca
Stock.
Great
Britain
11,229
13,31'
Bai-fc, Peruvian
Blea powders..
Brimstone, ions
Cochineal
8INCK 8KPT.1.
PORTS.
3,«i5
2,931
449,05s
;
2SS,716
9« 078
"corner" wa.f therefore broken, no artificial demand could be
15,5;l'
.503,16:1
673.04
5,';7l
Nuts
Gunny cloth..
r.2-^.9i'K
9181 754 951
3,111!
littislni
relied upon to maintain values, and much leas to force a further
Hair
5,439
»«l
^874
4S-1.4m
2,90
undressed.
67.7t7
nides
Hemp, bales
484.85s
350.249
2,490
nice
advance. The favorable crop accounts, and consequent enlarged
Hides, Ac7SS
964 Spices, &c.—
Bristles
3'6 142
472.102
la.ieii
10,1M Cassia..
estimate of the yield, have also helped to depress prices, their
Hides, tlresscd..
45,H-,>5
15.;4«
il.46."i
2i,!>;j
Ginger,
ndia rubber.
in 563 67,916 tendency being to lessen the legitimate demand. Still the offer2,377
Pepper..
Ivory
99,218
28,022
Saltpetre.
Jewelry. &c.—
ings continue light, receipts being almost nominal, stocks becom5,626 Woods —
Jewelry
20?,8>1
141,310
15,030
5S9
71
Cork....
Watches.. ..
ing very small, and the quantity of American cotton throughout
27 39!
2,260
25.177
396.K;i.i
Fustic
Linseed
275,3-5
16 :,644
1,122
t>l,3i.!
Logwood.
Molasses
the world rapidly diminishing, while the consumption, even at
75.444|
61,107
Mahogany..... M &.53j|
the present high prices, fails to receive any decided check; holders
Keceipts of Domestic Produce for the TFoek and since
therefore appear to have considerable confidence in the maintainJanuary 1.
The rejeipts of domestic produce for the week and since Jan. 1, ance of the rates at a high point until the new crop begins to find
Olid for the same time in 1871, have been aa follows
Today, with a light demand for spot cotton,
its way to market.
This
Since Same
the quotations remained unchanged for uplands, but were
week. Jan. 1. time '71
about |c. higher lor other grades. For futures the prices last
18,0S1
88.457
Oil cake, pkgs
reported were (basis low middliug) 2oc. for June, 25 7 ICc. for
Ashes,., pkgs.
3.542
2,317
Oil,
lard
Breads! ulfi—
August, 23|c. for September, 20|c. for
for
July, 2(ic.
88.992
i,co:
48,881
1,306.489, i*eaniits, ba^s
Klour..bbl8.
88,683 1.6..8,0'C.' 4,H,l,l5; ProvisionsThe total
Wiiea'...bUi.
October, 19Jc. for November, 10|c. for December.
Furs
,
—
.,
1,'
24l.r>.-.ii
..
I
:
Corn
42.1 «.l
Barley, &c..
Gras . seed
li,77!i 1,173,11
IT
S81
9,10111
C. meai.libls
Cotton., bale
4,365,
..bales.
•2001
42,8'<7l
'OSi
Koslu
Tar
11
1-1..0!:
231.506
152,974
106.273
:2,038
251. 777
22S.4.39
1.211
91
l"l,60.l
13,2r«i
118,194
82.224
2,828
219,455
12.940
r;9.2.'9
.
121
Mil
7,85
5:4
l",332
Tobacco, .ikgs
Tohai;co, hhds
Whiskey, bbls,,..
Wool. bales
Dressed hogs. No.
41,753
2.535
22,451
4.29S
27.018
261.941
20,911
1,218
12,31
221.810
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkg*
104,2731
Lard. Kegs
53^,.567 Rice, l>kg8
1,178 Starch
207,843; Stearine
21,129 Sugar, hhds., &c,.
1,S18,MI Tallow, pkjrs
385. !13
5.2S7
6;,i5i' 1,5;3.314
30,361
68
Soirits turp.
22J.,iJ9
2.9111
85.846;
2,M
329
2.18
239,719
M.74I
73 2.U
23.S55,
Molasses, lida
Kaval Stores—
Cr.tnrp bhls
17 .5*9
Cheese
Eges
Pork
Uii,tr>2i
321, SO,
No.
Hides
Hops, .hales.
Leather. sides
Butter, pkgs....
Cntineats
315,745
236,J1S
73,517
141.216
87.1'a
15H|
Beans
Hemp
6.669 591
2.011,406
1.921,367 10.557,113
430,914 a.ll8,i31
Oats
Bye
205,1'.0
8,4
'4
2,112
6,511
130.572
11,021
10,706
ing quotations
9,',8;2
:3.0(19
9o;7
5.133
19,31!
118,198
21,141
18,231
9 661
103.027
94.,S08
76,446
21,631
80,213
2(i.'84
5,615
2,218
sales of this description for the week are 92,500 bales, includfree on board. For immediate delivery the total sales
ing
foot up this week 3,753 bales, including 1,078 for export, 2,440
Of
for consumption, 22i) for speculation, and none in transit.
bales were to arrive. The following are the closthe above,
Ordinary
Good
396
COTTON.
Friday, P. M., June 14, 1873.
By special telegrams received by us to-night from the
Southern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing the
receipts exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
June 14. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 11,833 bales against
10,702 bales last week, 13,117 bales the previous week, and 12,083
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
Septeraber,1871, 2,078,015 iiaies against 3,845,170 bales for the same
period of 1870-71, showing a decrease since September 1 this year
of 1,107,131 bales. The de:a Is of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the correiponding week of 1871 are aa follows:
BK0BIPT8
BB0BIPT8
liec'd this
week at—
bales
Orleans
Mobile
Charleston..
Savannah
Texas
6,1981
i.62l'
l,3li3
2.4751
1.861
98
3.710
Florida
North Carolina
Virginia
1
bales,
Total receipts
3.5.2'
ports to-night
which 9,785
of
21,016
r.,8.S3,
12.2131
were
,.
.
to
June
Rew
14.
:
G.Brit.
France
Orleans.
Stock.
Contln''
8.716
Total this
Same w'k
week.
1871.
3.716
17,4S2
18T3.
79.149
26,ai0
1C1.6;14
221,351
3. '58
8,100
York...
Other ports..
Total
(Unce Sept.
2,U3
s.Vi's
6.61
1.021
6.f51
1^39.1,001
2,282
1,021
9.785
1
4'2'6
177',6.8i
.»,716
t3.5d
20,970
308,797
1.875.KI9
3 003,732
1871.
59,298
15,241
7.011
8,499
M,2ir2
57,600
13.000
89,3 !7
Mobue
Charl fton...
Sava'inah
New
25MI»....
4,5-<S
1,8' 17
®..
2!
Texas.
2lMa...
26!4ia> ...
26Hi*..
27), to....
27«li,..
*....
21
21
A....
23;^'*....
23K«....
25He....
25)i,i....
26X(9....
275i®....
56S«....
27a(M.....
Below we give the sales of spot and transit cotton and price of
Uplands at this market each day of the past week
:
free on bo
For forward delivery the sales (including
have reached during the week 02,500 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the following is a statement of the
sales and prices
...24K
25
600
100 del 12th. 2.5 J«
lOls n
25^
25X
300 s.n.... 23 9-16
100
25 916
500
.VJO
25 1116
700
25V
s.n
61X1
cts,
bales.
»%
4,500 total
Jnne.
3.700
1,200
1,SJ0
2,100
1,500..
23X
lUW..
-i
25 1-16
2.5«
25 3-16
25>i
25 5-16
%
...26
1-
16,2i>0
6
total
August.
2,300
26 3-16
8(»1
2,9110
26J,;
1,100
26 5-16
1,800
'X%
i'i
a;v
800
....251516
For November.
200
LW
200
2311-16
7,400
28X
23Ji
SOO
23
'.00
lOX
91KI
1,71"
1,.00
900...
1,200,...
300....
26 1-:6
25«
25 7-16
K'A
2,100...
26 i^
400
25 9-16
900
25X
2,900....
200. . .
26 9-.6
201
..
26^
-I".
Novcm.
For December.
an
MO
sax
1.610..
2W
For Octol er.
,soo
ison
-ox
600
2013-16
following exchanges have been
19
191-IS
..ijwl
m
450.
1,210,,
700.,
IW),,
....:i9S
.19 ii-ii
-20%
4,750 total
made during
the
%c.
11-160.
Xc.
*'
"
"
«
Jnne
lor 300 July.
mis. r.. .Innc lor litio July.
aoos n. June lor 200 July.
lOOs. O.June lor 100 July.
800 s. n.
Dec.
week
Mc. pjld to exchange lOO .Innc for 100 Julv.
Xc
.'"
5j800 total
1.3-16
13,250 total Sept'r.
1SX
-1",
SIHI.
8,900
3,400
19 18-lJ
590
200
V
600
100 ... ,.,25 11-16
1,000..,.
2-X
401.... ....25 18 16
1,900....
25K
31X
4,«10 total Oftob'r.
-iS%
23 Ml.
23 !i
23 5-16
-13%
23 7-16
23
i3v.l6
S.W)
im
216-11
100
800
15.'.6
23 1-16
500
July.
For August.
1,300, ...
21
23
200
|1,600
200
S,;S()
..
i5-;it
900
For September.
100
43,900 total
ai'K
20
1011
..26X
1,9111)..
cts.
,
.30,)
12.601)
The
bales.
800
26
8UI..
400..
200.
For July.
cts,
..26^
bales.
300..
els.
700
Kxported to—
Weekending
2S!W'S.-..
4li0
Great Britain, none to
France, and 3,716 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as
Below we give
made up this evening, are now 101,034 bales.
the exp>rts and stocks for the week, and also for the correspond
season,
as telegraphed to us from the various
ing week of last
13,501
Oriilnary
10Oden2lh. ,24X
20(18, n
24«
4aiB,n
UK
bales.
r„....
21
Middling
Middling
Bood Middling
bales.
3,0!
Decrease this year.
&a
exports for the week euding this evening reach a total of
Tennessee,
The
i,5nl
201
2.i76
Orleans.
...per lb.
For June,
1872.
1
New
New
Florida.
Low
U0,114
ll,78-i;
Bec'd this week at-
Upland and
31, .54
|
:
JunelS,
7H9
Tin: ('iiiioNici^
18'ia.l
WlCATllKU UkI'OUTS IIV 'rKI.KllllAIMI. — TlirOllull lilt' <i lllf lllul
the wmithor apiHjara ti> liav« boon in uuml car eH
In 'IVxiib tin- rrop continiii'H lo
favoriililo iluriiiK tlii< paHl wick.
luako t'ooil progro.sa our Ualvt'Bton tcli-Krani Htatc'H lliiit tlio
ViHiiii.K Supply or Cotto!* M.\i>ie up nr C*iii.it amu Tei.b.
ORAPii.— By cable we have tonight the stocks at the dilTcrHOl
Kuropnau (Kirta, the India C4>ttiiii afloat for all »f Kiiro|>e, and th«
Americjin
alliMit for
plant looks Htronjt nn'l liiMtUy.
Tlioro has hvi-n ono k'>"<I ™'n "t Sulnia, with the ilayit warm nud
the ni(rlit« cold, and the crop is said to bidovelopinK promisingly.
received,
we
Atlantic St»tos
;
fields art! clear o(
\vc«i(1h anil ill"
Our Monl(;omorjcorri>spondi'nlHStato
and healthy, and that
been warm and dry
that
plaiitiTS are very
all
;
tin'
It
li
wratliiT ha^
rAini'd
is
on
one day, but they are in want of more rain. It 1ms been warm
all the week at Columbus there has been no rain there, and Ihey
;
are beginning; to need
the plant, however,
it;
cotton
said to loo't well, and
is
is
is
slated
Ho also
present in a strong and healthy condition.
be at
to
ut
.\u);usla,
developing promisingly
.
they
There has been uo rain at Cliiirlesrain on one day.
but the weather has been warm cotton i.s makinf; good
progress, and a cotton bloom leaa reeeioed to-day. At Memphis it
has rained on three days, and it is raining now our telegram
have had
ton,
as given below.
iHirt
Kroiu flgiirea thiia
the foMowIng table, iiliowing th«
quantity of coltim lu sight at this date (June 14) uf each of tba
two past seasons
1W8
plant looks stront;
tlio
hopeful
At Macon
the week.
each
liave pn-pared
;
Stock
Stock
Slock
Stock
Stock
Stork
in
in
in
in
in
in
))4.'>,(IOO
Umdon
2:i:i,0(MI
MMUl
Havre
20e.tKH)
24,'.'70
balea.
MarHeilles
IS.7.'>0
llfHVi
BreiiiiMi
23.000
dtfim
Aiii.-.tnr.luin»
M.0OO
WilJUK)
01.000
132,000
Afloat for (Ireal Britain (American)
AHoat
1H71.
023.000
I.iveriHxd
for
Havre (American and
22,INI0
4».:Hti>
4,750
....
805,000
161.034
14,043
27,44fi
84.IM)0
3I)5,(N)0
2,188,770
2,0T5,Wd
Brazil)...
for Breini'n (American)
Atlont for Amsterdam (.\merican)
T( tal Indian cotton afloat tor l<}uro|>e
Stock In United States porU
Stock lu Inland towns
.'\float
224.851
18,224
;
they are having too much rain there; the grass is
pressing and labor is scarce they have had warm days and cold
nights. At Nashville the weather has been warm, and iheyhave
Total
states that
;
had three
fine
showers
Thermometer at Selma and
Macon, Columbus and Charleston
this week.
Montgomery has averaged
85, and at Memphis 78.
88, at
The Future op American Cotton. — It
1
HcrU-il
liiAt
111
Arn-iifriliim, aiitl AiiiiTU.nit uiIohi for Anmirrilam. wi> have lo-nlvht Inatlovi' table aa w." Iiuve tliu wiM'k received the ciirrrniMiiiilluK flicurea for
:)t
year.
These figures indicate an inerente in the cotton in sight to-night
of 113,220 bales compared with the same date of 1871.
MOVBMKNT.S OP" COTTON AT TUB INTKIIIOII I'OBTS.— BeloW We
—
has been asked why,
in view of the present tavorable crop prospects prices for the fall
and eirly winter months remain so high
".stock
give the movements of cotton at the iutorior ports receipt* and
shipmen's for the v'eek,and stock to-night and for the correspond-
ing week of 1871
The explanation as
:
endliiR .Juno U, 1878^ —Week eodlnj; Jnnc 10. 1871 -.
.
Race!
pis. Shlpmenla Hlork.
iteceipt^ '""ibipmeiitr . stock.
^Week
'
-
we
understand it is very simply.
First The world neods the coming year 4,000,000 bales of
American Cotton anything less than that will be a short crop.
The experience of the past two years has established this fact,
and everyone in the trade admits it. Of course, under such circumstances, and so early in the season, with the future weather
and other conditions atfecling the crop uncertain, few would be
—
—
found to sell on the basis of an excessive crop.
Second It ap.iears that even with Atnerican cotton above lid.
and some descriptions of East India cotton scarcely Id. a pound
higher than a year ago, Manchester spinners show no disposition
to curtail consumption, or to turn upon the East India staple.
Third Notwithstanding the present visible supply shows an
increase over last year, probably 300 bales of the present European
—
—
Then again the
is of so poor a quality as to be of little use.
average weight is considerably loss than a year ago on account
of the smaller proportion of American, and the larger proportion
of Brazil and India staple consequently it is claimed that of available cotton (unless consumption is reducid) there will be an actual
scarcity when our next crop begins to come in.
Fourth. The corner which has been developed for the Summer
stock
—
Augusta
Columbus
Macon
Montgomery ...
Selina
Memphis
Nashville
having an influence upon
the prices for the Fall and early Winter mouths, but not to the
extent, we imagine, that some suppose.
Fifth. Of course if, as the Summer progresses, our crop re-
3,302
1.5G
11
2.59
78
093
174
127
724
«10
944
180
410
240
145
214
306
428
079
5,.503
6C4n
2,147
1,925
5,f'71
318
3,197
444
807
050
14.042
3 83t
^813
18,234
150
8.170
1.003
—
crease since last week, the total reaching 0,051 bales, agains'
Below we give our table showing tl'e
2,:W4 bales last week.
New
exports of cotton from
York, and their direction for each of
the last four weeks; also the total exports and direction since
September 1, 1871 and in the last column the total for the same
;
period of the previous year
Exports
t
Cotton (bales) rrom Neiv Tork since Sep t.l,
ol
wssK cHDnta
EXrOBTID TO
May
May
a.
other
Britisli
rates.
—
at.
5
12
s,<rn)
2,354
6,651
316.463
2.789
564.781
43S
s,o:g
6,651
319,252
e^6,H«
881
119
5,960
1,000
6,155
2,354
total French
....
Bremen and Hanover
"8
Hamliurg
lime
prev.
year.
4S9
Other French ports
BoMB.'iY Shipments. According to our cable dispatch received
to-<iay, the shipments from Bombay to (jreat Britain for the
past week have been 20,000 bales and to the continent, 1,000
receipts at Bombay, during the same time
bales, while the
The movement since the firat of
have been 25,000 bales.
January is as follows. These are the figures of VV. Nicol & Co., of
Bombay, and are for the week ending Thursday, June 13
.—Sliiptucals since Jan. to—
Wcck'a
r-dlitpmentt this week to-^
871
Same
to
date.
June
PorU
Total to Gt. Britain
1
Total
June
;
be found at lower
2,484
3,307
1,706
The above total.s show that the interior stocks have decreated during the week 0,.5(i7 bales, and are to-night 3,582 bales let» ttan
*t the same period last yeAr. The receipts have been 2,218 baits
leas than the same week l.t.it vear.
The exports ot cotton this week from New York show an in-
is
ports continue to improve, spinners will be very economical in
the use of the American staple, and will run on their reserves to
the very extreme limit and in that case sellers will moat likely
3.9 i:i
2.011
1.502
—
months, undoubtedly has bad and
840
831
185
277
88
33
Total to N. Barope.
12,1W
605
5.380
2D.a2S
1.141
HMO
6,870
n,9i8
CTM
....
8
....
:
1
Great
Con-
Britain,
tincnt.
1873.... 26,000 1,000
1871.... 40,000 30,000
Great
Briuln.
Total.
27,000
70,000
Con-
n
Total,
reciept:*.
tinent.
524.000 307,000
503,000 340,000
7;!l,000
74!t,0OO
35,000
44,000
the foregoing it would appear that compared with last
irear there is a decrease this year in the week's shipments to Ureat
Britain of 14,000 liales, and that the total movement since Jan. 1
now shows a decrease in shipments of 18,000 bales over the corresponding period of 1871.
Our telegram to night states that the weather at Bombay has
become threatening.
From
—
Gunny B.^os, B.^ogino, &C. There has been a very light demand for any kind ot cloth during the past week, and quotations
are to an extent nominal. Holders continue to a.sk former prici'S,
quote native 9@9ic. gold in
but a full lot might be shaded.
bond, and domestic l<l@16ic. currency, with sales of 500 rolls in a
We
small way.
Bags are still very dull andciuoted nominally, l.";* it
and heavy, Manila hemp is without furtlinr trans-
16Jc. for light
aetlons reported, quoted at 12c. gold. Jute without change. Jute
butts offered with more freedom, and the tendency of prices has
been Hliirhtly downward ; there have been sales of 1,200 bales
at 8c. currency offered at this price at the close, with about 2|c.
bid.
Snain.Opnrto&Oibralhu-Ac
All
lilM
7M
1,IM
8,1*6
S28.318
638.245
otiierii
Total Spain, *e.
Orand Toial
The
t
••
m
....
....
1
»,o:6
6,651
2,354
following are the receipts oi cotton at
New
York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1, 1871
KSW TOBK.
raiLADiLr
bbob'ts raoa-
This
Since
week. l8ept. 1.
I
New
Orleans..
Teiaa
Savannah
Mobile
KInrida
S'th Carolina.
N'th Carolina.
Vlr>;luU
North' rn Porta
Tcnnewec, Ac
Foreign
Thia Since
week. Sept. 1
.
f
I
u
BALTniOU.
ThIa Sines
Thia ISlnce
week. Sept. I week. Sept.!
|
I
4,:i611
110,130,
....
2.S68
«17|
2.6»4
4-j.Ha<t
I.'l.fl-.'.
...-t
1W.70J
27. !o:
2l,74->
819
u,mi
4.794!
405:
70,3081
**4|
9.900|
'
"
I,fr17
"
I
8.
303; .ns.-."!
821
134
5M
U6
MI
125,»M
470,
38:
1,SSI
31
187
511
«.6M|
*,7<8,
89.1601
145.138
4.219
101.20»
5,200
1.092
175
....|
1.4WI
t,7«6,
<^*»
i.aot; 80,6
Total this year
12,296
678,745
Tolal l««t year
H.4I'J 1,007.68*
3.88**61.817
1
«M
....
53,013
**.4e8l
2.574 **3.1«0
5* 8.4(6
7.M4
72
»40 1*,*PI
4^ 387
5*0
.
I
«l»
1,485, IIB.3rW
«8oinO.(W
ItS^ ClIlONICLl
800
—
Shipping Nkws. The exports of cotton from the United States
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 13,134
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
bales.
same exports reported by telegraph, and published in The Chronicle last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York,
we include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
eight of this week
fiuue 16, 1871
Of the present stock of cotton in Liverpool nearly 34 per cent is
Of Indian cotton the
American, against 62 per cent last year.
proportion
is
33 per cent against 11 per cent.
—
1.
The market is firm, with an upward tendency
The following are the particulars of imports,
in tile quotations.
deliveries and stocks
London, June
1870.
:
Total bales-
Wyoming, 1,486
per steamers Baltic, 850
....Scotia, 610. ...City of Loudon, 97. ...Spain, 40. ...per ships
Glenhaven, 500. . . Isaac Wehb, 1,491 ... Villa Franca, 14. . . .Great
Western, 1,097.... Hoodee, 466
ToLlrerpooI,per ship Athena. 3,726
To Havre, per ship Jane J. Southard, 2,942
09T0N— To Liverpool, per steamer Siberia, 805
New Yobk—To Liverpool,
6,651
2,726
2,942
805
NbwOkleans—
B
Imports, Jan. 1 to
Deliveries
Stocks, May 30
—
May
Alexandri.^,
Business
1871.
bales.
104,093
88,087
83,701
bales.
57,460
54.832
24,872
May 30.
1872.
bales.
241,665
168,714
233,335
29.
Market active higher prices asked.
on account of poor quality offering. Middling
diflBcult
;
lO^d. per lb.
and freight
fair,
llfd. per lb.
good fair, 12Jd, per lb. cost and freight
cost and freight
fully good
fair, white,
to
12id.
12Jd. per lb. cost and
freight fully good fair, extra, as in quality, 13d. per lb. co.st and
freight fine, l<5d. to 20d. per lb. cost and freight. Forward deFair, November, ll|d. December,
livery, quiet, at the advance.
llfd. Receipts for the week, 5,000 cantars same week last year,
10,000 cantars; shipments for the week, 2,000 bales. Exchange,
three mouths' dale, 96^. Freight, 15s.
cost
fair,
;
;
13,124
Total..
The particulars of these shipmeats, arranged in our usual form
are as follows
•
Total
Havre.
Liverpool.
6,651
....
6.651
NewOrleans
2,726
2,942
5,0(j8
805
;
13,124
2,942
10,182
Total
805
....
;
;
NewYork
Boston
BREADSTUFPS
—
Gold, ExcHANas and Freights. Gold has fluctuated the
past week between 113f and 114f, and the close was 113|.
Foreign Exchange market is steady to-day. The following were
the last quotations London bankers', long, 109i@109| short,
;
:
110|@ilO|, and Commercial, 109J@110i. Freights closed at id.
by steam and 5 32@3-16d. by sail to Liverpool, fc. gold by steam
and fc. by sail to Havre, and |d. by steam to Hamburg.
Bt Telegraph prom Liverpool.
LiVBBPOOL, June 14— 5 P. M.— The market ruled quiet and steady to-day,
—
with sales footiug up 12,000 bales. Including 3,000 bales for export and speculation. The sales of the week have been 71,000 bales, of which 7,000
bales were taken for export and 9,000 bales on speculation. The stock
in port is 923,000 bales, of which 338,000 bales are American. The stock
of cotton at sea
are American
bound
to this port is 345,000 bales, of
May
Total sales
Total afloat
American
The
afloat
following table will
show the
91,000 bales
June
7.
106,000
12,000
24,000
912,000
349,000
92,000
11,000
15,000
874.000
304,000
398,000
144,000
78,000
6,000
13,000
858,000
299,000
426,000
160,000
Sales for export
Sales on speculation
Total stock
Stock of American
which
June
ilaySl.
24.
;
;
14.
71,000
7,000
9,000
923,000
338.000
345,000
91,000
MO, 0(10
87.000
Friday
P. M..
June
14, 1872.
There has been more activity in the breadstuffs market during
some
the past week, but with
irregularity in the course of prices.
Flour has continued to arrive freely, but without any increase
and a falling
oflT
anticipated.
Consequently holders have been disposed to
in receipts at
an early day seems
to
be generally
upon more money, while the demand has been quite
The advance
in spring
wheat has had
upon
its effect
insist
general.
flour.
And
yet there has been nothing like buoyancy of tone, and nothing of
the speculative
advance
demand which
in
May
so actively
promoted an
we
In fact, in revising our quotations
in prices.
find
it
a reduction in some figures to correspond with
receipts were
recent sales. To-day the market was very dull
liberal, and the weather very hot and sultry, and prices declined
necessary to
make
;
daily closing prices of cotton for the week-
10@15c per bbl.
Wheat shows an advance of 3@4c. in Spring growths, but no
ll>4@..ll?iailX ny,m\)i ll?i®llX
IIX®
Price Mid.Uprd8.11X@
material change iu Winter, though the latter have been held
IIX®. ... 11^®...
Orleans. ll}i®n% llJi@ll% ll?i@..n%®
firmer. Stocks and receipts are comparatively small, and there is
Trade Report.— The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is quiet
and unchanged.
considerable speculative confidence, especially witli Western
European and Indian Cotton Markets. In reference to holders besides there has been more export demand, and the
these markets our correspondent in London, writing under the business in flour has improved. About 150,000 bushels Spring
date of J uue 1 states
wheat have been taken by English shippers, mainly at $1 72@1
Liverpool, June 1. The following are the prices of middling 73i for No. 2 Chicago, and |1 75@1 77 for No. 3 Milwaukee, closqualities of cotton, compared with those of last year:
ing at the higher figures. Latterly, higher ocean freights and a
—Pair &
-Same date 1871—
decline in gold have embarrassed shippers, and little has been
fairMid.
Fair.
Good.
^Ord.&Mld^ g'd
23
so
37
28
36
24
Bea Island
done. To-day there was a very dull market and quotations for
28
31
18
21
25
ii
14
Stained
Spring wheat were reduced Ic, No. 3 Milwaukee in store selling
Ord. G.Ord.L.Mid. Mid. G.Mid. Mid. G.Mid. M.P. at
$1 73, and very little done.
UK
HJi
Upland
8X
9K lOJi l\]4
IIX
8«
Mobile
11%
Corn has been in excessive supply the receipts for the week
\ax HX
9y.
8>i
9
11
llji
UK
11%
N.Orleans & Texas ... 9%
8X
as given below, are believed to be larger than in any correspondSince the commencement oi the year the transactions on specula- ing period in the history of our commerce. But the demand was
tion and for export have been
also very active a few heated and warm cargoes of new mixed
-Actualexp.from
Actual
Liv., Hull & other exp'tfrom
sold at 60@62c., but the great bulk of the business has been at
outports to dateU.K. iu
^Taken on spec, to this date1871.
1870,
1872,
1871,
63@65c. for " steamer" mixed, 66@68c. for " sail" mixed, with
1871,
bales.
bales,
bales.
bales.
bales.
choice mixed at 69@70c., and yellow Western at 71@73J<;., the
110,920
48,876
219,548
lOl.OW
19,126
25,574
market rather gaining than losing strength, although freights
13,210
7,200
5,2-20
4,560
3,552
5,717
To-day, there was
have advanced, and exchange declined.
2.480
810
3,975
1,297
38,050
67.000
110,689
136,572
considerable business with holders, favored as they were, with a
decline in ocean freights, and there was a good movement at 63^
160,630
190,490
185,618
388,708
423,350
Total
"
"
The following statement shows the sales and imports of cottoi @65c. for steamer" mixed and 67@69c. for sail" mixed.
Rye has further declined, and closes dull and nominal. Peas
for the week and year, and also the stocks oil hand on Thursday
evening last
have been very quiet. Oats have met with a free sale but at prices
SALBS, ETC., or ALL DXSCBIPTIONS.
favoring buyers, cargoes of prime Western mixed selling to-day
Mon.
Sat.
Wed.
Tues.
Thurs.
Fri.
—
;
,
—
;
:
;
-Sales this week.-
Total
Ex- SpeculaTrade,
American. .bales. 26,190
Brazilian
15,550
6,490
Egyptian
Smyrna & Greek
West Indian, &c
East Indian
port
tion.
Total.
3,060
i).8S0
8-20
3,390
400
1,110
35,130
19,760
7,480
oca
'''*'*'
1
,
440
6,840
65,650
11,500
Average
weekly sales,
1871.
30,570
36,930
3,870
3,710
5,760
4,680
15,140
9-2,350 2,015,150 1,671,870
100
1872.
12,8-20
520
1,890
27,570
f
16,070
Same
this
period
year.
1871.
806,450 1,045,530
371,300 119,920
150,520
89,080
2,000
9,050
45,040
30,480
57^,790 384,860
I
.
-an
'•'"'
1,220
f
12,330
8,690
at 51c.
The following
are closing quotations
Floub.
Superfine State andWest-
em
Extra State, &c
Western Spring
¥
Total
68,840
54,420
|
7
6 50
7 40
6
75®
7 10
Wheat
extras
Gbain.
I
00®
00®
bbl. $6
Wheat—No.2 spriug,buBh.$l 71®
No.
I
1
|
|
1
spring
Bed Western
1
1
Amber do
2
White
1
8 00® 9 25 Corn- Western mixed
do double extras
White Western
do winter wheat extras
Yellow Western
and double extras
i 7 25@12 00
78®
90®
03®
95®
61®
j
1
-Imports.
To
This
week.
American
BrazUlan
Egyptian
33,436
20,134
2.810
297
Or'k
Smyrna
W.Indian.... 5,860
87,442
Bast Indian...
&
toUi,
this
date
1872.
To
Total.
1871.
1871.
8,838,984
500,466
264,830
6,4581
113,640 f
15B,.551
11,729
47,580
395,226
198,844
139,781
1,764
39,808
253,851
89,979 1,861,191 2,163,349
4,014,786
This
day.
304,020
163,900
9J,070
date
1871.
611,560
117.910
94,000
70®
88®
93®
90®
I
Same
date
853,2-Jl 1,529,901
397,184
-Stocks.-
this
City shipping extras.
Dec.
31,
1871.
168,800
64.030
49,760
City
trade and
.
7
40®
7 60
family
1
I
17,29
84,310
11,550
109,710
272,770
874,650
967,490
666,900
Canada.
Western
brands
8 50®11 50
Uats-Black Illinois,
Southern bakers' and faChicago mixed
milybrands
9 50®12 00
White Ohio and State.
7 50® 9 00
Southern sblpp'g extras.
.
|
.
I
.
.
1
j
899,370
Southern, white
Kye— State and
Kye
flour
Corn meal— Western, &c.
Corn meal— Br'wine, &c.
Th« movement
4
3
3
75®
50®
90®
5 30
3 75
4 00
,
|
Barley— State
Canada West
Peas — Canada
in breadatuffg at thia
1
8 10
2 15
69
78
78
90
95
...@
50®
61
60®
00®
00®
54
85
1 05
1 25
.
1
1 76
1 80
2 00
markot ha» been as follows
;
i
Juno
THE CimONlCLE
16, 1372.]
-lUKnim »T
ir«w tork.
1871
Korlliu
Hluco
,
Flour,
tililii.
meal, '
D.
H7,iii-i
I,f,.VS,l).'1.1
.'<:i.:;i>;
IO,A*.;,li:i
ll.mii)
W,i;-.'
177,808
Kur the
.
Jmi.
10 SAD
984
1871
,
For thg
Hlnco
wi'i-k,
l.HOll.'IK!)
AW
.
n.mt
•i,\m
m-joi
.S.JHI.fl«7
(l(W,»78
8,nt\«<ff
Hl'.iiai
7,aU8,:HH
«17,0IM
3,II».M«
....
»70.«M
«t.M»
14,Ml
S4A,71»
...
W,»8(l
81)847
SM
iu,44«
900
i),(i."a
n.iM
M,88«
3.oiii,iu(i
;i,iiH,.->.ii
Tlif lolluwinfr tttbU-B, nrt'parpj for TiiK CiiiiuNICLK by Mr. E.
tiio Now York Produce ICxcliaiiKe, nliow thn drain
in Hi<;lit »nd the moveiavnt of BruadBtulfa to the latest mail
n. Walker, of
dates
prliaa on all gttdrt, aad bsf* mtit •
but tha niarkat has shnwB only a mo6«nU
amount of animation, and tha ontlal daTelop<'d for gooda la moat eonalaly
:
(nil
iranorally small oirvrlng o( stock,
1H,',.lt(7
im
Holder* hare rontlnnad to tak
HInca
Jan. 1
88&,W4
wpck.
W,7IS
1.
IHI
«,IM>u.&'iH
•(a.8S7
un.i:»
1
l,ns.I17
•i^ni.'jiii
im.
I.
1,0«I,13A
•i.ii.ri
"
U«rlcjr,&<:
o»t».
t.
rwrn iibw toiic.^—^
l»t«.
,
tlmt'jRn.
MN.fi-ls
.
\VIie«l,)mf
Horn,
Ryo,
.Inn.
'k.
7l/l'l|
—,/——Bsxnm
8amo
,
801
disappnIntiniE to many of the Irada. Tha backward r.<indltlon of ihi" Una <«•tribntlon undoubtedly haa aa mnrh to do with kreplnn the wholoala tnarliat
iinlel as anything, hnt It l« thonRht la soma qoarters that Johhira hara auiuaKed til aornmnlatp a larger and battar aasortad snpply Uian Uiay bara crtdM
for, and that they will not be obllgad to coma forward with frsaj—.
b«y-
—
ors, for
some
dcscrlptiona.
Onr
<|nototlans remain about aa bafor* OB aoot
Bales, In Invoices, of l.IMn Hrecna. 7,7011 Onimi*, n.lKID Tiliwo
little
tima.
Mtjm
Imports at New York Ibis week bare Inc uded «l SDR lbs Black.
Orriii and 286,208 Dis Japan, imt "Elhl"|M'an," from Hhanihal. Tha
reeelpls (ndlre. tly have been 3.111 pkKs by steamer, and 766 by ratloTarlaad.
The followinit Mule snows the imports of Tea Into tb« Unltad Mutaa
from January 1 to date. In Ih78 and Ibil
Tola)
n)sek.
Oraan.
Japan
Atlantic porti. 1877... Ih«.
ll,M«.7n
ijinm
!»M*a5i
Atliutle ports. 1871
13 <l3,.'ai
UJSIil*
M4>.I)M
!«,7i»8
lbs
RECEIPTS AT I.AKK AND
JL'NK
8,
(l<IHIh>.>
Chicago...
MllwHiikoa
WRRK BNDINO
PORTS FOR THE
IlIVRIl
ANII KUOM AtlOlST 1 TO ,lt'NK 8.
Flour. Wlieai.
Corn.
Oata. Barlay.
bblB.
baeb,
bneh.
hupb.
baah,
27
(KOIbn
nt
(8«lhf.)(!l»lh".)(48H>«
)
l.M.d,'.
3*),iiI8
1,WI«,".V)
1!(..')TT
ll«,S!l.l
I77.I10»(
folorto
6,I«H
4,'i.i7,i
4I'I.ISH
inn.lio
Detroit
9,liW8
I'.i.iii.'l
lli,.Vtt
4lt.lilll
H.iKX)
IB.lOll
?i,in()
.
dovoland
i.Vtn*
SO,0B7
St. L.)al«
87.9W
Dolutb
ToUla
8tl.K!W
l.miM.itt)
'70.
l.l.ll.liWi
Hil.
i.Mti.srr
"
885
400
414
1,331
i.iiai
Indirect importations, including receipts by Paclllr Mall atrsmars Tla
Asptnwall, have beet. 76.143 pkjrs. since Jannarrl. airalnsi J(I.4M last year.
Imimrts at Han Pranrlsco from Jan 1 to Mav 16 have been 4W,fM Iba. aad
313 pk|;s t'hiua and 549,850 lbs. and ,471 pkics. Japan.
1
.
COFrBB.
Boaineas on tha general market haa at timea shown ratber a slow tone, bot
was owlnR mors to the i>at(elty of desirable supplies and tha ill Mia
ideas of holders than from any lack of demand. Indeed bnyers have baon la
this
i
and the volnmo of saloa reported fooU np rery
with a possibility that eten then the entire movement Is not shown, aa
there haa been a considerable amount of quiet negotiation, and aoma parchases on speculation hinted at. Taken altogether, the market baa baen
about as stronjj and buoyant as the most aangnlno operator for a rise eoald
reisonabiy expect and every thing still appears favorable for tha selling Inlarge,
'B8.
•(i7.
M^fli
Tho
Ki>od attendance throuRhout,
l..T)fl.74fl
Total An?. 1 to date..
M.l«7,»(8 AH.IIli.KKi
Baine t'nie 1870 71
5,*8."i.4t.'i 44."71,7<l.i 28,lliO,71i
Same Mm"
Same time
17,840
3,niiil.ri7s
Ci»rreap"«j; weelc,*71.
"
I7.r.!r7
!»,««
2,»:l4,4«l
week
Pr»H'l(HiHi
1>'«.)
)8.1i.'i
ai3,4S9
report.
No
Rjrr,
hn«h.
(M
!
2«.»2!l,«13 O.Hni.atO a.7H«,847
H,77.'J,0.")1 4,-'43,illO
1.HKI.H40
5,M.H.!lia 4r,,,'B1.8HI afl.5l«,8I7 14.8110 8-»4,»0')..'>80 1.S85.»SS
18US U»... 5,»44,8«» 41,SJ3,1»1 27,085,535 20,7113,801 3,2!»,iae 8i437,6i»
IMfiilTO.
terest.
Brazils show an unusually liuavy reduction of slock, and a further
advance in price, with a strung tone at the higher figures reached, a« the remaiulng supplies arc well under control and thought to bo even smaller Iban
on the 8th inst. partly estimated.
Smi'.«BNT3 of Flour arid Oraiu from Chicago, Milwaukee current statistics show, as it is pretty certain that goods have bean taken for
Toledo. Detroit, St. Louia and Cleveland for the week pndira investment and are still hold in stock. The call from the interior, while not
Jnne 8, and from Jan. 1 to June 8
exactly as sharp as expected by many, has been active enongh to send JobKloor, Wheal,
Corn
B.irley,
Oata,
Kye bers into the market with freedom. In older to obtain an assortment for store
Weekending—
hhls
hnfih,
hnnh
hiinb,
btiph.
distribution, and with their predictions thus verllled to a great extent hnJune 8, I87J
!)l,801
.598,787 8,.V»,9a8
741. .314
14.580
80.765
portors arc greatly enconraged, while the recent advicee from Rio Janeiro are
Jnne 1. iS7i
fl7.tW7
570,391 8,iOB,8:t5
H«l.tt78
31'. 174
35.^)61
June in, 1871
7>l.-80
l.3»i.17' 1.4'9,3(>9
318.578
3.615
construed as quite favorable, so far as the early future Is concerned at least.
31.590
JU'le 11, 1S70
148.539 I.l40.s:i6
4«li 101
18,40S
18ri,379
15.391
West India grades have sold well and at advancing rates, generally with moch
June 10, IS'ia
Ill,7ii.i
.IK.riVi
«.).). 839
238,051
3,078
9.183
drmnesB and coufldence still displayed, and few really daalrabia parcels la
T..tBl Jan. I to dato.l.WS.lHS .%69!)..578 88.536.015 B 149,609
9H,5flO
458.453
Same time 1871
1,398,.'><1» 11,3.37,988 15,894,383 3.I4:J,952
ai7,.i!i
tlrst hand now available except at extreme figures. In fact in some cases job348, i3«
Same time 1-iW
I.B33..3li8 10.4.'jl.(>47
rLnS,.?*! 1.887,178
.3.15.878
2I8,.5!I0
b( rs are willing to sell on sDghtly better terms tban importers. East India
Same lime 18IJ9
8,198.701
9,301,904 8,«46,931 3,171,357
490,(i(i9
181,686
stock has not been very active, but still moved fairly in small lots and fnll
R8CKTPTS OF PI.OUR AND OUAIN AT SBABOAUD PORTS FOR THE figures were as a rule obtained. Sales of 42,439 bags Braeils, part before onr
WEEK BNDINO JUNK 8, AND KBOM JAN. 1 TO JUNE 8.
last but not previously reported
5,560 bags Maracaibo, 2,650 bags Costa Rica,
8,150 bags Kavanilla, 87,500 mats, and 1,100 bags Java; 1,1100 bag* Jamaica,
Flonr,
Wheat,
Corn,
Barley,
Oats,
Rye,
At
bills.
t>n»b.
hush.
bush.
bush.
bush. 2,675 bags St. Domingo, 150 bags MIexican, 500 bags Ceylon, 119 bags Cnracoa
Now Y< rk.
81,09)
18,780
1,318,808
818.490
49,094
At the outports 88,7::5 bags Brazil.
Rod ton
.1ti,i-i8
43,600
210.3.30
a,S81
Portland
Imports at this port this week have included 4.819 bags Rio, per " Jo9,800
:5,015
18,510
103
hannes," 8,761 do. do., per " Industry," 8,M3 do. do.. per"0. M. Buma,"
Montreal
23,-146
44.511
56K,ai4
67,488
2,38;i do. do., per "Reaper," 1,.580 do. do., per "The Qneen ;" 3,837 do.
Philadelphia...
13.ij99
48.600
870, 7(X)
154!i()6
Baltimore.
80,248
9,175
179,895
41,100
abb Manicalbo. per "W. A. Ilency," 2,803 do. do., per "Marie & Sophie;" 4,»«7
do. Laguayra, per " A. B. Patterson," and 206 do. sundries.
New Orleans
15,951
153,974
74,385
• Kf*timate(l.
Ruccipis at Milnaukeo
:
>
;
.
.
The stock of Rio Jnne
Total
Week end n^ .In ne
Week eniifni; M.'iy 35...
Wetk ending May 18.
Week cud iiiix Ma.v II..
Week eniiin;,' May 41
i
.
200,898
411,017
121,066
i.!m,tnO
4tl,9i»l
17n,';S4
43S,»7
8,83:),590
l,8'il,8e9
181.169
I87,aS9
.358,581
1.561,819
988,555
794,542
!48,(M9
I.V1.N57
8.V.55;)
705,185
688,890
473,.5«1
405,.364
219.075
31.5,793
Tot.Jan.l to date, '78.3,888,771 .3,370.413 8.3.6'W,57J 7.070,698
Tot.Jan.l to date, 71.3.074,478 9,171,5.35 13,368,765 4.671,923
3,986
88.789
61,588
180,271
16,177
18.895
l,831.:i59
470,496
107,188
70,6)6
1.5.464
1.5,650
,VIO
,5,300
270,ti4
104,985
Stock
1873
Com.
Wbcat.
In
In
In
In
In
In
In
In
store
store
store
store
at New Tork
at Albany
atBuffiilo
at Chleajfo
i^
Btoreat Milwaukee
store at nuluth*
store at Toledo, Jnne 4
store at Detroit
In store at Oswego*
In store at St. Louis
la store at Boston
In store at Toronto, 'Inne 1
In store al Montreal. June
In store at i'alladelphia*
In store at Baltimore*
Kail Hhipmenta for waek
bush.
bush.
489,851
1,500
156,673
1,000
.3flO,W)
1,18.5,815
1,482,58.3
3,:i02,989
1.517.000
4I8,7«
Imports
"
In
Of other
sorts the stock at
ports since January 1, 1872,
117,768
3-35
.56,618
177,180
35,000
1
.30.000
114.777
8I3,!),50
4;X>,4I3
6,19-784
"
"
"
"
"
61.814
88.000
81.758
1
10.388
May
1,
85,
78
Mavis,' 78
170,00")
18. IK1.63S
:
789
V^
1
...'33
6,".
May II, '-a
May 4. '78.
June
6.«»:..M« M,7i.'..n04
6,«yj,S95 11.710,871
!0,'7I. 5,368,8 ,'4 5,721,738
9.6,58
173,178
18.000
151.873
888
.5,000
8.«)5
819,7.V'>
'I.OOC
85,08))
26,990
4,000
85,1)00
4^.5.858
3.380
11.800
37,797
316.0.1
390,953
8.874,874
4.303.667
3.266.511
3.705 328
368.046
350,7:16
3.35. 7fM
ft57.ff)()
.3.987.165
S'lS.OaC
4,30h..'>71
'.»«.I,U50
1,571,«;9
807,635
* Estimated.
GROCERIES.
FiiiiiAT Ev«Ni)«a,
Coffee has sold freely, and Sugars fairly, but the
Jnne
14, 1872.
movements
of
other grades were moderate. Holders generally continue steady
in some cases rather buoyant, and the market in the main may bej
considered as tavora'jle to the selling interest. The distribution otj
supplies to the interior
proportions.
commences
New
....
l^,.M3
)1.R7I
4018
li,W5
IK)J64
!59«)l
V<7
119.««
!.!)
Totsl.
I04>»«
tJOO
VAfiH
29 si;
Il,'il7
9SI/I8I
M.STV
UJOO
7I«,U'4
<l.>'.9
York, Jnce 13,and the import* at Iba aeveial
wcreai follows:
^New York^
In bags.
stock.
Java and Singapore
Ceylon
Maracaibo
Lnguayra
St. Doiulugo
Other
Total
time, 1871
Same
*
Inelades mats.
41c.,
t4>'l<3
5,S71
8 Sn
SS7
Boston. J>hl)si)sl. Rait. N. Orle's
Import. Imnort. Import. Import. Import.
•ifl.'W
'5.163
9.941
II
KgU
S1.MS
34.8)8
2:,SM
J,>SI
10,033
533)9
7,70
'ioi
1,138
IJIt
•ssn
DSO.Mt
I«;!M
3819
379,4:3
190,197
S3,9>9
21«<8
)8/no
7.l»
58,514
l,-.»
7,.I10
370JW9
reduced to bags.
t
Also, lUjMi )nata.
33,318
339 600
56,176
45,000
100,000
301,119
8,834,863
2,967,531
5.11.'
72. 5
1872, are aa follows:
(•CGAR.
15(i,UiKi
Total
"
787,180
79,000
531,062
1,994,048
264,883
892,206
58,666
100.000
831.443
148,069
4,796
115,978
I."iii.:il4
TotalinrtorosndIn transit Jnne
"
Barley
bush.
1.
Phlla- KaltlNew Mobile. Galdelphla. more. Orleans.
ftr.
vsstOQ.
....
S.MO
|-i.!49
..»
aW,ii3B
31S,1T7
1871
Titit^H)
8.'o 'I'n
Lake shlpmeul^
Amount on New York canals
"
Oata.
bush.
and the imports since Jan
IB837
88,M1
8lttiedatelB71
The
Vt8iui,E Supply of Urain, including stocks In store at
the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard ports.
iu transit on tho lakes, by rail and on New York canals, June 8,
13,
New
Vork.
In Bags.
to reach
more encouraging
D
The general market
raws has again shown a somewhat nnlnteraating
tone, few fluctuations in values taking place, and neither buyer or seller seeking to forco an advantage or bringing forward any positively new Inflneaeea
to affect the position. The aggregate business foots np fair for the wedc, bnt
the movement has lacked animation, as buyers were sttll handling merely
the goods suited to immediate wants, preferring that Importers should carry
the stock, until there is an indication of a more liberal distribution, and aa
the receipts have, in the meantime, been liberal, the accnmnlatton in first
hands shows quite an Increase in quantity, and of a good general aaaortnent.
This condition of affairs was naturally adverse to any buoyancy. In tact ratber
likely, under the general order of things, to prodnce depression, and It Is
more than probable that here and there an odd parcel or two nuy have been
liorled with a shade off qnotations, even as much aa Vc- per t> for |MicaU oa
pier, but there was positive lose of ftUth shown, and all good carfoea went
Into atore rather tban they should be sold leaa tban sboal a baala of 9c. for
good refining. In fact. Importers cUlm to have just as macb coaldeaea la
this market as at any time Hits season, and though thore are ladlcMioaa
that supplies will be (nil for some weeks, they look beyond tUa, and predict
an autumn trade at sncb nit-s that they most realise a neat profit above all
expenses of carrying. The wants of grocers conllnae small, and lafi aars
aff.ird the principal outlet for stock, thnngh a few additional sales bSTobaoi
raadefor export, and some lots, it is intimated, taken on speculation. Banned have been fairly active within about former extreme figares bnt aoma
irregularity was shown on bards, powdered aelling at ontslda Igarea, rmabed
about ^c. lower, and gtannUted Vc. lower still, the Utter being plenty cosaeqnent upon the production of stock frOBi snrplns lots of wbtte codaa sognr.
The lalea of raw embrace 6,446 bbd*. Coba, 1,4*}. hbds. Porto Rtco, oad I,l{«
for
.
;
THE CHRONICLE.
802
THE DRY OOODS TRADE.
boxes Havana. At the close the market is somewhat unsettled by the expected immediate strilje of the workmen in the refineries. Haws are dnll, but refined held much higher owing to the small supply and probable light production for some time to come.
New
Imports at
York, and stock In first hands, June 13, were a« follows:
Cuba.
Cuba. P. Rico.
Other. Brazll.M»nlla,*c.MeIado
bags.
tbags.
11,347
1.49a
2,371
....
1. 210,878
169,8.S4
«ametlme,'Tl m,296
146,901
17,051
11,794
28,352
28,319
74,219
35,200
13,526
427,749
331,885
"hhds.
bxs.
since Jan.
'•
••
Stock
*bhd8
'bhan.
«.435
Imports this week..
hands.
in first
Same time
1K71
"
1870
89.S49
79.766
93.239
83.456
88,986
111,834
hbds.
3,286
19,056
36,461
5,218
8,"Sa
1,843
85,8<4
283,3S2
399,101
ItIOl4ASSES.
The demand
moderate and
no time daring the week developed a very lively
tone. Here and there a grocer could be found sorting ont small lots for spe.
cial and immediate use, and naturally obliged to pay full rates for the selec
tion but aside from this, the demand had to be coaxed somewhat, and responded slowly. Refiners, from their own importations have still had a surplus to offer, and of conrse. the outlet for boiling stock was moderate, bnt
choice high testing cargoes, as nsnal, were In some favor, and pretty sure to
draw a bid at least. The supplies, while not excessive, have been as large as
receivers cared to handle, and the offerings in consequence were pretty free,
and values generally are somewhat reduced, closing without mn'ch strength
at the decline. Domestic stock has been very firmly held at full former rates
but met with little demand, and the market has ruled dull. Syrups have met
with a fair demand, and with no great accumulation of stock available,
sellers retained the advantage, the market closing firm. Sugar House Molasses moderately active and steadyat 17@«le. in hhds. and bbls. Sales »t 1,086
for foreign descriptions lias continued rather
uncertain, and the market at
;
hhds. Cuba, 100 hhds. Porto Hico, 60 hhds. Trinidad, P. S.; 185 hhds. English
and 135 bbls. New Orleans.
Island, etc.,
The
New York, and stock in first
receipts at
hands. June 13, were as follows.
P. Rico.
Demerara,
Other
N.O.
•hhds.
•hhds.
•hbds
bbls.
Caba,
•hhds.
Imports this week
"
slnceJan.l
"
same time 1871
Stock In
first
hands
Imports ot Sugar
920
1,678
6,378
1.833
4,57il
2,409
2,918
3,039
3,277
5,821
15.665
same time -71
Sime time '70
"
••
1.689
11,048
15,242
5,590
57,514
63,567
& molasaes
66
85,567
33,828
2,164
1,464
1,752
3 800
at leadlnK ports since Jan. I.
The imports of sii^ar
from January
(including Melado). and of Molasses at the leading ports
have been as follows
-Sajrar.
Molasses. ^
-Boxes.'Hhds.-Bags.•Hhds.—
1872, to date,
I,
t
—
,
Baltimore
11.981
11.766
32.904
New Orleans...
31,630
1871.
177,296
18.643
19,973
23,403
20,066
302,159
259,391
1872.
i^ew York
Boston
....210,873
Philadelphia...
Total
21,647
02,127
4.078
1871.
223,139
46.839
41.360
65,806
5,437
tl872.
501.968
613 512
6,587
31,160
565,801
332.60;
1,143,327
1872.
234,293
4:1.639
1871.
367.165
53.777
70,520
1872.
21,-243
15.;63
5,133
1871
83.233
29,621
67,717
16,337
a7«
512,705
189,2(10
197,174
75,So8
32.399
6' 1.55;
And barrels reduced to bbds.
t Includes jaskcts, &c., reduced.
• lac'U'llnat.lorcos
IVHOIiESALX: PRICKS
CURRENT.
Tea.
Hyson,
do
do
Common to fair
Superior to fine
Ex. flne'to finest
^Duty paid-.
55 & 65
70 " ""
95 ®l IS
—
Young Hyson, Com. to fair.
Gnnpowder Com
to fair...
Snp. toflne,.
do
do Ex. fine to flnest.l
Imperial,
do
do
Com. to f<>lr....
Sbntoflne
15
Souc.
Extra fine to finest
@
65
95
20
58
75
95
85
®1
®1
@
®
do
*
Exflnetonnest
90
Cong., Com. to
do
Sup'r to
10
do
®1
Ex.
r.
"
.58
85
45
60
BO
fair,
fine,
to finest.
nald-
® 41
a 90
® 60
@ 75
It
m
®
@ 75
2!
m
® 55
36
43
70
60
Snper.toflne. 70 _ 95
Ex.Onetoflnestl CO ®1 80
flo
do
^Duty
lo fair.
*~
do
do
Snp. to fine. 45
H.Sk.&Tw'kyJtx.l.tofln'st
Uncol. Japan.Com. to lair.. 50
do
Snp'r to fine... 65
do
Ex. f. to finest. 85
Oolong, Common to fair
4H
do Superior to fine
63
-
50
HysonSk.&Tw.C.
a,
7.3
®1
10
con«e.
Rio Prime, duty paid. ..gold. 21xa22X
gold. 21^4331)^
Rio good
gold. 20 @20K
do fair
gold. 18)<®19
do ordinary
gold. 23 924
Java, mats and hags
gold. 21 ®25
Java mats, brown
Native Ceylon
i
gold.
gold.
goid.
gold.
gold.
Maracalbo
I
I^agnayra
i
Domingo, In bond
Jamaica
SI
I
20)<i!t2iu
20
20 co22
®S
ai4W
14
Hav'a, Box, D.8.
--_--._.
Nob. 19 to '20,
Havana. Box, white
Porto Rico, reflnlnggrades...
do
grocery grades
. . .
,
—
do molasses.
Hav'»,Box,D.S.Nos.7to9..
do 10 to 12.
do
do
do IS to 15.
do
do
do 16 to 18.
do
do
7X9
?!5f
9X@
1
Manila, bags
White fengars,A
I
-t.*,"?
do
@9
8
9)i;@in
ll3allK
So
B
""
extra
U
C
®llC'
105C®ulj<
9j@10x
n%all%
Powdered.....
I
vaisu
11)<®122
7V@ 9«
7¥® SH
Yellow sugars
Crushed and granulated
95<@ICH
I0«®11H
11
Brazil, bags
:
8>,
i?^
95i
.
12xll2X
nolassea.
New Orleans new
»
Porto Rico
®6a
®G0
©37
gall. 72
40
Cuba Muscovado
31
iCnbaClayed
Cuba centrifugal
19
English Islands
30
I
SO
®S3
®20
®43
Rice.
Rangoon, dressed, gold
In
bond
i
@
% ®
®
)X\ Carolina
8K® 9X
Spices
27M Pepper, In bond
(gold) 12 ® 13
do Suma ra ft Singapore 17 @ 18J<
27X
lOX® nx Pimento, Jamaica. (gold) 12H® 13
Olnger, Race and Afigold)
do 120 ®1 25
Mace
do
In bond
do
7X® 8
90 ® 94
Nutmegs, casks
Cloves
do
18X® 20
90 ® 94
cases Penang
do
do
In bond ... do
15 ®
Clove stems
do
9 ® 9M
Cassia, In cases. . .gold V lb.
do
26
Cassia. In mats
. .
Bal8lns,8eeaics8,
do
do
Layer,
nw *
1871,
Fruits and Nats.
fr»11.6 25
» box. 2
Sultana, V »_.
Valencia, W lb
4o
do Loose Muscatels. ...3
» B.
Currants, iii-w
Citron, Leghorn (new)
Prunes, French
Prunes, Turkish, old
Dates
Figs,
new
* B.
*
V
box.
or, box.
hi.
@3
®
®
m
BH®
9
Canton Oinger. case
Languedoc
Almonds, "
Tarragona
do
Ivlca
do
Sicily, soft shell..
do
Shelled, Sicily...
do
paper shell
do
Sirdlnes
Bardlnes
BrasllNnts, new
Airiosn Feannti
®
7H®
«
38
7
Smyna
®
®2
'.6X®
12
00
11
,
do
55
12
OO
®9
I8!(®
17V®
®
13K®
29 ®
26K®
31 ®
28 •
•
A
....
60
Filberts, Sicily
i
llv;.
®
do
Barcelona
Walnuts' Bordeaux
Macaroni, Italian
;
17
12)4
9K®
15"@
yireCrack.bestNo 1 Vbox.... (42
DOMISTIO BKISD FRUITS.
Apples, State
vs,. loxa
15
do sliced
14 ®
00
Western
ti(@
do
Southern, good.... 10 ®
8X
do
prime
12 ®
18"
do
sliced, new
13 ®
20
IJ
1
I
]
Peaches, pared
50
19
18
16
do
14
unpared.qrs&hlve
Blackberries
16'
75
1
®
Cherries, pitted
Pecan Nuts
Hickory Nuts
®
V
7S®
ft.
Vbnsfa. ...®
'Chestnuts
do
®
Peanuts, Vaig'd to fncy old
.,..®
I
1
,
do
doaew
do Vril.,K'dtObUldO,
I
1
un
15
lOJi
ii
II
14
20
4Xa 6W
12>«*
I
60
36
®2
a2
14.
1878
usual at this time of the year. Small operations on the part of
here and in the interior constitute the bulk of the
business of the market. Package sales are few and for the most
is
retail dealers
part of small amounts.
There are few inducements offered by
holders to package buyers, and as the outlook is not regarded as
favoring a higher range of values, there is nothing to warrant buyers taking larger
summer
amounts than they are likely
to require for the
Stocks have been reduced somewhat, and are not
generally sufficiently heavy to weaken the market, although quotations are rendered to a great extent nominal on all lines of goods
by the absence of a good demand.
trade.
—
Domestic Cotton Goods. The demand for unbleached cotsomewhat by the reduction of quotations
tons has been benefited
on leading brands, but there is still a lack of animation in the
trade, and selections are made mainly of small lots to supply the
current necessities of retailers. The strong market for raw cotton has been made the basis for an attempt to strengthen goods,
but business is too dull to admit of any improvement in prices
and quotations may still be regarded as chiefly nominal.
Bleached goods show very few changes since our last, but
prices are rather irregular and unsettled. Wamsuttas and New
York Mills having been reduced 1 c, buyers are led to look for an
easier range of quotations on other makes. Printing cloths have
taken an upward turn, and prints are stronger in consequence.
The demand for these goods is very limited, however, and no
quotable improvement is looked for before the fall season opens.
Some dark work ig now coming in, but agents generally hold
back their offerings until better prices can be established. Col ored cottons are dull and nominally unchanged.
Domestic Woolen Goods. There is very little doing in any
department of the woolen goods market, the absence of the usual
June speculative demand rendering the dullness very marked.
In flannels there is no accumulation ot stocks, but the production
has been curtailed, and jobbers purchase single cases as they
require them. The present is considered as a favorable time for
buyers for future delivery. No stock of any extent is upon hand.
Buyers, however, are placed in a difficult position, owing to the
uncertainty attendant upon the probable effect on the market of
the new clip. Sales have been effected in flannels, notwithstandSeveral of the largest Philadelphia
ing, upon private terms.
mills are running light in this department.
In standard woolens a fair business is doing at the standard
prices, but the general trade is dull, and holders do not take hold
Those selling the best in standard makes are
with confidence.
the faced goods, which have a much better call from the jobbers
at present than cassimeres of that class, and the deliveries have
been considerable during the week.
Foreign Goods. The tone of the general market for imported
fabrics has undergone few alterations since our last report. The
goods arriving at present are chiefly for the fall trade, and the
bulk go directly into warehouse. The current business of the
market, aside from the small lots of dress fabrics required to keep
jobbing stocks in running order, is in woolen goods. The business in these has been confined to summer qualities of suitings,
cassimeres, and tweeds, with plain 64 goods in blues and blacks,
which have been sold to the city and near-by trade. Tricot has
met with as much attention as could reasoHably be expected for
_
—
As a rule, the finer qualities in 6-4 figured coatings.
England and Yorkshire cloths, and Scotch and West of
England tweeds have sold the best. Shepherds' black and white
plaids are still in the same favor which they have been all along
the season.
West
of
the season, in proportion to the business doing. Ness's Bannockburn tweeds are in request for the large cities, and the new Celtic
makes find continued favor. A few sales of imitation have
been made to the clothing houses. French and German doeskins
in solid colors and silk mixed remain in favor with tlie trade, but
the supply is much in excess of the demand.
annex a few particulars of leading articles of domestic
manufacture, our prices quoted being those of leading Jobbers
J.. 40
1S«
Rrown Sbeetlngs ContlnenUl C 36 14!^ Lawrence
do
Y.. 36
DwightX... 27
13«
im
and ShlrtlUKS.
do
Y.... 38
lilH Nashua fine O 38
Width. Price.
13H
do R... 36
do
Z... 36
13
Agawam F... 36
IIX
UH
do £....40
16
Indian Head. 4-4
15
Amoskeag A 36
14X
do
W.. 48
do
.. 48
30
31
B.. 36
do
We
:
l6>i
1\
""
39
Friday, P. M., June
As the month progresses the dullness in trade becomes even
more intense, and the market at present is much less active than
—
'.OU'Sl
I
So ear.
7^^® SX
Cnba, Inl. to com. refining.
85«® 9
do fair to good refining
® 9)<
do prime
do fair to good grocery
9Xfe i)%
do pr. to choice grocery... 9K® 9!l^
Abxs.
centrifugal,
hhds.
';«i0w^
do
9!^®10K
do Melado,
4X8 6K
[June 15, 1872.
13
...
:o
.
.
AUantic A...
do D...
do H...
Appleton A..
do
N..
Augusta
Bedford R...
Boott
....
....
20
10
do
do
S
W
Commonw'lth
O..
Ind'n Orchard
36 14-14X
36
1«X
36
14
36
la
30
36
13X
30
34
40
48
K
A
lOJi
"
I
do
C.
do BB.
W.
do
LaconiaO
do B...
do S....
Lawrence A..
D..
do
d.
XZ
no
Idi.
Pepperell.
40
IS
37
33
30
39
13«
37
S«
36
86
36
n
liljtf
liH
13!<
do
do
do
do
do
18X Utica
13
do
18
do
14
16W
»H
do
fine
.
. .
....
7-4
8-1
... 9-4
....10-4
....11-4
....ia-4
3«
10-4
11-4
Non 40^
nn
80
SIJi
yiH
«H
47K
18
56
90
June
THE CHRONICLE
15, 1872.)
Brown
D«ialn«a and
Drills.
Woratpd Fabrics.
Width. Prico.
Applclon
IR)^
rarlllc Pliililn
AmofkosK
18^
Hamllion
do
blue
Laconla
li)(
10
isj^
MIxtiirua.. 31
JatianoHc Stripes . 91
..
Lyman II
HMuch'iuQ
and
tihlrtlnica,
Amonkca^;. 4ii
do
do
4i
....
ISX
ed Hallnes
I
i^x
1«K
I3«
31
Bates
V
45
.
AA
36
Boott B.
.
Q
8
A
Or't Falls
do
do
15X
IS
36
36
l*X
81
UH
33
3a
Lonadale... 36
do Cambric 36
N.T. Hills 36
PoDporcll
6-4
7-4
do '..
8-4
do ..
9-4
do .. 10-4
.
ISX
17-18
as
Poccaaset
I
«7X
30
sax
F
36
20
55
60
18
19
»7
35
—
I
I
1
3t
Co
Park,
11
Oloucester
do
llx
do moDmlng
11
11
Lodi
Manchester
do
do
do
do
I
IIXI
S^
80.
13.
8.
16
18
9..
15..
No. 60..
70.
80..
90..
100..
Pennot
Red Cross
Victory
H
1
Manchester
Otis
17
19
31
S.3X
35
AXA
.
US
intPORTATIONS OF
70
70
Geo.A
47X
70
40
43K
.
Sterling
Carpets.
65-«7>^
35
70
A
CrossleyA Son's. 1 4S
Eng. Bmssels. 3 30-2 30
Hartford Carpet Co
Kilra.lply
1 f,7^
.
Imperial 3-ply..
Superfine
Med. super
do
do
silk
248.833
394,667
flax
311,7!l7
.
Miscellaneous dry goods.
Total
3,560
WITHOaAWM niOa
518
343
108,913
WAIlCB0t;SE
$910,017
3.986 11.130,431
1,868
AKD TRSOWN into THS KARKST
316
163
38
611
Miscellaneous dry goods. 3,048
$83,896
43,601
.34,464
106.887
33,738
343
247
33
835
110
63,587
32,388
81.383
16,391
Kirntitn>
do
do
do
373
cotton..
141
silk
flax
30
356
33
Miscellaneous dry goods.
Total
833
Add ent'd for conaampt'B.3,gso
Auw.
wieiMa uaper
••••
Ububarb, China
90
^
151,456
273,967
112.68!)
103,497
$698,538
$110,544
79,712
281
49,83<J
66.1-22
383
36,250
Sugar lead, white
Vitriol, blue
ll!k»
FISH-Drycod
cwt
Mackerel, No. 1, ahore new
.
11
U
$1111.400
36,9*8
88,634
460
512
104
74,906
M3
«,*n
1,507
$3S^8S9
$9»^8S9
910,017
sam
$1.02.3,005
rcaion.
$i60.0(ri
1-2,152
106.093
101.488
S9,3!9
$412,513
5M
I74.9WI
13!
I27..'i93
713
419
147,552
70,6.16
SAI.Tl'KTUE-
•!
Russia, clean
Manila. current.. V
va
....•
....•
|{eniied,pur<(cash)
Japan
8P>;i.TKUI'lalea, lor-p
.
CrJCWproof. .. "
^
5«l«uo6
OOait 50
a
•!
KnKllah.cast.2dAIstqn1>a
I«.S
KnK>i'*h.ai)rluK.2d ft 1st qu
KhkII'Ii blister, 2da Istqn
AiioTican blister
Anienran cast. Tool
|
15
per CDC.
<SS
40
W
13
a
lau
lOS
Montevideo
Rio Grande
Orinoco
•
n a
'•
-
Kngllab
••
•'
....•
13
IS
Buenos Ayr6S..Vagold.
"
14
12
•
•
Calcut. citv alt. va gold
Calcutta, dead green "
16
Calcutta,buirara.«a
14
I4K
•
•
•
ManllaaBat.baff.** "
a
npps-cropor isTi * a 80 a
•
t;rop of
i(i
.10
.
23«
7,00! $1,698,M«
Plg.Sculvli No.
Bar,rafliiad,Kii(.*AB*r,
.
»<k«
• 18
• 14
W •! W
1*
13
as ««
00«
90 OOf
47 (OS
"
91
49
92 00
SI
48 00
,.
w
Medium
«J
,
S utb Ani.Ma'la«.s«wasae4
Cape eoed B
I
'
swaa k s d
p».
Texa*. See
Texas, nedmni
To LivBRiHxiL:
Cotton
a a
a. »l.
Flour ....• bbl
....
B. (ooite.aiaa 29
Oil'
Cora
00
Ra::;:;liK:i
»
.
.,
Smyrna. 'inwahrd
«
41
M
41
No l.l-uled
California Spring Clip—
Fine, unwudiad
ZINCKheet
FREKIHTS—
18
N
•IB
•
86
American. S'xony Kleaee »» 7s ass
Anicilciui. Cii BluodMerlno
19
_
iss
American. Comblr.g
_
Ritra,Pullad
•»
m
Upper Leather Stock—
—
B.A.aRloGr.klp|i»Cld
B./
27S« 31
* «)
MInaa
•
Sierra Leone
car. 8;j4A lis
Batt India Stoek-
*%
wappers .28 #40
aeconds..
WOOI^
16
15
17
IR(>N-Plg;Am.,No.l.V Ion
PiK. American. No. 3
PIK, Ainerioan Forge
nn.,
••
Il.lers....
•
14
14
••
C
•'
27X
l«
Wet Salted-
.
Straits
S'*ed leaf,
27,S
•*
lOX
mn* 1
aiH« «
PlaUa. I.CXhar. »b~ 19 » • It 90
Platea.rhar. Terns "
14 10 • IS M)
TOBACCO—
Keatuckv lata, be ivy
• • *H
"
"
'eai.
w
8)4
"
••
1
* a.gold
Banca
*
Pernambuco
Matamoraa
WM
a
report.
coin, lo Sae...
Manutac'd.ln bonii, d^rk wrk.l1
**
bright work. 39
It
I*
II
11
Banna AU 'rs,
**
Haracalbo
••
Bahla
Texas
ear.
,
'•
Western
Dry Salt.— Maraeatbo.iiold
Bahla
'4U
TEAS— See special
TIN-
"
California
«
<S
•
lOlt
(lal report.
.
.
Kid
77H
M m W
«
13
'inery
AaiarleaB.talrtoprlmo9
a
I
*W.l
WhlKkey
An""-!.-!,!* Knrliitf
4 00
«t 3 50
!!,-•
MaU
8TEKL-
Ai'
ton.lSO SOaiSO
.
75
Alcohol
13)i
11
00
i isci 9 2S
S cua 3 40
2 9U« 3 OO
proof.
DonuMc Utf Hor^-Cssh.
l«H
"
•?
--1I gall.
3i4
81.
li
'•
7 00
VaS •
OIn, dllferent brands
n
00
gold.310 003219 00
B1DK8Dry— Buenos Ayr. Vk
IW » jfold
•>
RaS-9&i3la
aold
....
Plalfs domesllc
groc'. raport.
2\
Jute
•
mi»
BiaadyJpnilaii brands,cold8
.w
Sisal
49
•«*
•8 00
8 00
SPICES— See
SPIUITS-
„ "X
2 50
;3« « 00
OOaiS 50
4VO
•3»
I
4 25
4U
Km
ly
412
8ILK-Tsatlee,Nus.l.44k8».8 00
A 4
Taysaaiii.Nos.
7 00
Canton. re-rld.Nos. 1 4c 2
10
1
IS
llf
IX*
SKKI>-Claver
•> »%» lOK
...fibnsh. 3 39
Timothy
1 10
Hemp, r.ntgn
179 •189
2'X
1*
no OoSlSO
a
1
Nitrate aoda(cash). gold
\
8,115 $578,098
8,886 1,130,481
4,4B« $1,581,830
uus aorta....
Llv'p'l. var
• t(
» • ....
40 # 8 10
41
CadiJ
GUNNY BAGS * CLOTH. -See special
An
report UDd.jr Cotton,
SlU.
TALLOWOUNPOWDKB-
1
8,873 $l,16o,84<
grocerlea report.
SAI.TTnrks Islands., ••bosh.
9 90aiOO.l
15
18
Shlpplng V 46 a kiK
Mln. & Blasting
BAT—So. Blyer,ahlp'K.»iul»l
IK* lOK
»S* *S
Lard
29
«
5
13
Mackerel, No. 1, lUlliax ..
Mackerel,No. I.Bay, new
Mackerel, No. 2, aliorcncw
Mackerel. No. 2, Hay
FLAX-Nortb Klver. ..» a
rilUITS— Sec groceries.
—
2.W8
«
a
«
3s
3
1«
American undressed
> 90^ • OS
• 00011 7S
27 0093t OJ
Flax<.-ed, Amrr'ii,r'i.'h. 2 20
si, •>.>i«n Kid. 2 40
2S0
.
gold.
HBMP— Am. dreasud.
.
...«
ib
Soda ash
Valne.
.«
S0S13
12
» »..
Haiiis. pickled
•U 40
Mil Ot
V
lu
Llns<-erl,
«
•
«
I2xa
1
k
K
M
liaina
KICK- See
00
1
1X0
Prusslate potaah,Aiiii'r.
(Quicksilver
K*-i(l.
Quinine
per oz.
30
»57,035
.'
RloOrande
4,944 $1,443,631
Beet, exlia nicK.
a
24
Oplum,Tnrk.lnbulid,iiM
Callfoniia
tor WABBnorsruo mTBiKo
Manufactures of wool
>T>i«
JO
UK
iH«
ft
Crude
IJ
00
90
ft
Beel
K
20
»
#4
94
•:
[Cravlly. In
ord'.v
..
^'^
gold
1
ToUl
3.971
Add ent'd for consnmpt'n. 2,560
Total thrown upon m'rk't 6,531 $1,301,593
..
21
44
Lucorlce paste, Calabria.
Licorice paste, Sicily .,
Madder, Dutch..
koM
Madder.Fr. K.X.F.i
Nutg'ls.bluc Alcpiiojrld
01; vitriol (6OS0 tS <lvnt)
Sal soda, Xewcai^tle..
Shell Lac
DITBtNS TB«
987
330
64
$139,654
Jalap
It)
In bbls
..
Ct>i« 4 -.0
..8J3 UU
I
9
fa
Beflaed. standard wklta
Naptra, rellu., (6-73 grav.
PI(l»VI»IOIISHork. m..*. a> hhUriMW)
Pork, extra prime
Pork, prune mean
Ili'iM. pinin mess
2»
34
iva
»«*
Cnbebs.Kast India...
Outch
([o|(i
Gambler
V A...xold
(tlnseng, Western
QinaenK, Southern ...
60
SAKS rSBIOO.
Mannfactnresof wool....
cotton..
do
silk
do
flax
do
»
<|>
Jochlneal, Uondur..i{ol(]
Sochineal, Mexican. "
tartar, Fr., pr .ud
.35
1879
.
46
88
inxa
BleachInK powdei
Brluutone,crn.\ i.)ii,jl,l
Brimstone, Am. roll |i
Camphor, crude
tin
bona)
„,.lii
chlorate potash
iroiii
Caustic soda
ftold
1
/tnra 18, 18JJ.''
167
520
28
31
1
«l
bulk, per gallon
DTKS-Alum..
^rgols, crude
gold
IrgolB.reflned
nolif
Arsenic, powder.'. I e"l
Bicarb, soda,.,
.N'en.ll. •
cbro. polash.S'tch
1
2 10
4 do 2 00
3 do 1 90
Hemp, plain, 38 in 32X
do ex plain, 36 in
33
Pkgs.
«
..»
.
Tap Bmssels.
.
Crude,
Crude
report.
Lac dye, goodifk nue "
Velvet, J. Crosaley
Son's
best
3 60
do do A No 1.. 3 45
Value.
C0TTON-8«e special
«iB
20^
_ 31
4
4flOM0O
PBTKOLKIIM
Cream
Dan-
Sia6,»3
-
ft>
Hadley.
1871
.
Brazler«*(over 16oa.)
American Ingot
"
m
of diy goods at this port for the week ending;
June 13, 1872, and the corresponduif; weeks of 1871 and 1870
have been as follows
466
^mi
-
..« 48
..« 46
.'
,.
pale
axirapala
I
••
at
yellow B.. ..
Wbalc, bleached wiDier.. Q
Wbale, crude Northern..
TO
Sperm, crude
Sperm, bleached
179
Lard oil. prime winter.
00
SI3
18 00
B
IB
..C....
Cottonseed crude
i»
report.
Bolu
ft
tli,
a t 40
^
* bhL..
Clly thtn.oM..lnhllls.*tn gd
.•41
W<»|. thiu iikl'a.tdvni.l
.•43(6
01I..S (lUvc. Illle.kal^Kall 1 7IH«I
LInaoed, crushers prices
rice
V gallon. In i-aska
8.473<a S Viii
...
IDiStll
'
i
.
aSslu
«163S
3SZH9
3 90
atove
cheatnut.
»•
report.
.
OAKKM
on (alM-
^
^
Bleamboat... .1 <5
grate
949
egg
X«.l
N0.3
"
"
14
Newcastle gaa, * 2.240 »
Liverpool gaa eannel ...
Llverpooltiouse canncl
DRD08
"
""*•
.May»:
3 sJKa •
lamp
(overl2 01;
15
DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF
NEW YORK.
Pkgs.
l^plrlU ttirprritln
Uo'ln.atraloed.
i.
'° "*'
C'OPPKK-SheathiDK, new
The importations
MsDufactares of wool
cotton
do
fine
GOFFKB.-See special
19v
iels
rarntKm roa coMstmPTioH ron thb wbck BNonra
Tar, Washington
Tar, Wlhtiliitftoo
I'kch.clty
vs
is
Auction sale of Scraiiton.
]3w
Wllllmantic, 3
cord
do 6 cord.
Samosset.
HolyoKe
flne
'"" '^'""'
tous
U.00b tona
AI,0U0 tons
1S,.)00 tons
4s,ooo tuna
19,000 tona
M
Orlooco.Ac
MUI,AHHKH_a««spMlal
NAVAL KTI)UE»—
'U
isx
70
70
"
roagti
isj^
18
Brooks, per doz
&
in.auwr]
Oheeie— ract'ry,
10.000
ruutfli alauglitar
Hanil'k.B.A......
"
California
37
flrkins
COAL-
i3w
isw
do
do
Corset JeanSw
Amoakeag.
•
Weilem
15
14
Body Brns 5 fra.
30
33
30
IT
.
BB
doCC
do
.'.'
300 yds. ...
J.
P. Coat's
Clark, John, Jr.
& Co... ...
..,1
Welsh tuh«
14
la
14
14
ij
,[
Park Mills
Peabody
Quaker City
Renfrew
Union
I
9
9
[[
Oloucester
Hartford
Lancaster
I
9
9
9
,'
Downright
g]»«Kow
»7X
'
Oamer
Harmony
„
•'"P
"
II
miK tiii'rdaa plank
NalU Cut. iw.atii'i.l' kg
-
Uak, .lauatiiar
l>laiik(
Blate half flrklns, flue
GlnK-
Manchester
«
-
LKAIIIKIt—
oosnoo
SI
Paris wli..Kiiii» lOHibn.
„„
BOTTKK AND cTlKksi- J 23
66 00
Bates
Caledonia
Green
I
Manville
bush
3
hoards.
T, hxh'ili
!,..«
la Pa.
KukIHi
Bar
Pipe andaheat
Lead. wh. Ainer.,dry.
2lDC, wh. dry So.l.
Zinc, wh. No. i.ln oil.
hams.
Clark's,
Merrlmac D dk
13
Denims.
do
pk and par. 13
Albany
IS
do Shirting
IIV Amoskeag.....
16
Pacinc
lix Arlington
IS
Richmond's
Bedford
11 X-12
"X
Simpson 3d Mourn. IIX Boston
13
do black * white. llJi Beaver Cr, AA
31
Spra^uc's fancies., llx Chester D'k B lOX-H
Hamilton
llX-Vi
Kvcrett
3SX
Glazed Cambrics. Haymaker Bro
13X
AmoskoSL'
d
Hamilton
W
C
A
13X
Checks.
..10-i6>i^
9
18
A
do
i.ir,.'
Am., at worka
-
Hlor.'al.ord'jrVUW Siold...
"
t.irii 13.
" ..
oil
00
00
00
50
SO
00
so
„:8pool Cotton.
1-1 IX
18-19
17
14
Caledonia, 70.
U)f
AmoskesK
Gamer
'
do
do
do
do
Stark
Domestic
13>f-lSX
Haymaker
.llilie
I'alnU- Lead, white. Am., to
60
41 qq
.
Amoskeag
iff
\»)i
19-30
19
14
,
A
PowhattauA..
do
B.
Namaske ...
Arkwrii^ht
Easton
I
American
Lewlston
Ontario
No. 3.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6.
16
No. 7.
14
Easton A. ..
13X
do
B
1IX-13X
Lewlston A,. 38
3!
do
B... SO
31
Hamilton
33
19
Price.
Ludlow AA....
LKAK
m
w
:
.
Clinch, 1 to a
ai
36
37
37
37
40
37
43
A.
Falls
nw n
Yellow metal, au
Copper
IS
38
«7
86
401n.
American
Amoskeag.
35
*i
30
18
34
38
36
33
19
IT
Hamilton
Whittenton A.
do
BB..
do
C.
>}
lUlla.
I H)«in (0
I) (JUMIS lU
c<i
<o
....<•
Lime -Hockril.coiii * bbl. ... (S I Ml
KockUiifl. Jump
....* i
Lumber- Suutfirm i-iiie..
onain uu
11
n
,
|h«al, ttDa.,aa. loaaaor.gi
•k««.slni(..d.4k l.,e«ai.
jIBlM.knK. »u>iT.. (iioMi
r«p«rl.
Phllailslphlalronta
('rnirnt— tt'>.«nftni.. shlil
"
83-43
45 5,1
Bacs.
31
ACE..
Albany
Al^odoa
American
Amoskeag.
30
Printa.
Bedford
Cochcco
do
(I real
AAA.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
< to
Bear dock (8 ox.)
do heavy (9 oa.).
Mont.Raveus39ln
Stripes.
11
5-4
do
6-4
do Nonp ..
do
»-4
do
10-4
do ... 35
do heavy 36
Wamsntta.. 45
do .... 40X
do .... 36
do XX 36
Druid " j
Light dnck
.
4iii
50
11-4
UHca
I
SI
.
do
Cordis
18
17
U
do
S73i
Amosk'g ACA.
do
A.
do
B.
do
O.
do
D.
1c higher.
Hoop
js
Crotons
Cotton Dark.
Tlcklnss.
Fruit of the
Loom
Sail duck, »81n.-
tec.
HV
"X
do C. ... 33
do «... 30
EllcrtonW84-4
35
3S
Pacific Percales .... 33Ji
4-1 P. Cretonne
1.%)J
Paclllc 14.00 I/s ... 16X
do doOrg'dlcs... 18
1«
;<6
.
.
»8X
ItBiVna, Percale*.
Blackstono
n^
Warren
High colors
6-4 Alpacas
37M-33)i
8-4 Dho face Poplins 40
titcol Lnstres
36^
It
19
19
1<
14
do XX.. 36
do BB... 86
do B... 33
Chlaas
Crapes
BLILUINO MATKRIALMB— Jom wu ,. e M
17
Paper Cambrics.
Lonsdale
n^
8. 8. A Sons...
it
.
X Biarrlu; Cloth...
\ Hutlncs and Hrlp-
17
A. 38
Andra«co>;Kin h
36
Bartletts
36
do ... 33
do
V
BKKAIIHTITKrH-Hreapaelal
14
Har.«««das
8cf(tl|
•
1 1S
14«
UH
Ijiconla
Niirokeaifsat'n
M
a
15X
Bl'rhrd Nhprtlnca
Imp
Imp
Hallowell
Ind. Orch.
Printed Al|)«ca».»l-«X
ImuiTial Ucpps
37Ji
Anilines
S3
)^ Poplin Lnstr«a..
Armurea
30
Alpaca Lnstres. 33H
\ Corded Alpacaa. 36
A8UKft-?ot.1staori v IM B
RWer..
C'niioe
808
PRICKS CURKKNT.
.
.
iw V
Pepperell
SMrlt A
««W
Bales
Berkley
lit
(lu
15X
laM
..
Andraaooc'n sat
b«.J..
tf
.
Wk)ial.,K*b
.'
m
atO
ts
THE CHRONICLE.
804
Financial.
MIDLAND
VERTIBLE BONDS,
at
80
BONDS.
most profitable investments
LiONDON, ENGL.AND.
WALL STREET
5<
INCOKFOEATED BY EOTAL CHARTER,
iBsne I^ctterH ot Credit for Travellers
the
moBt desirable and will prove one of the
market
BANKERS,
CON-
one of
is
& Co., The City Bank,
James Robb, King
aecured by Mortgage
AND INTEREST,
FinanciaL
Financial,
NEW YORK MIDLAND
The
[June 15,1872.
offered in
this
for years.
Available
part ol Europe, etn-, throucb
In all
------
CITY BANK,
HOTTINGUER & CO.,
-
LONDON.
- PARIS
-
COMMERCIAL tJRKDITS and DRA1T8 on
SCOTLAND.
LONDON, PAWS, and SCOTI,ANI>.
ADVANCES made on Conalcnments. STOCKS and
BONOS bOHcht and sold on Commisaton.
STEPHENS &
-
Wltb Undoubted
ItlTIES.
** Deposits received
Dealers In Real Estate Securities
&
Subscribed Capital
ness, Ineliidlnt; tlie piircliase and sale
ot Oovernineut and Stale IIoimIs RhIIleciirltlttu, oki <-oninilMMtoti.
O.
BABXKy.
C. U. iiAY-MOKO.
the City Banks.
ADVANCES made on all marketable securities.
CERTIFIC.\'I'ES of Deposit Issued bearins interest.
UNION
at all points of the
and BRITISH PROVINCES.
VERMILYE &
CO.,
Raymond &
STOCKS, GOLP. BONI'S
Interest paid on Deposits sub.lect to heck.
I>. N. bai;ney,Ip„.,.|.,
A. H. BARNKY.t*^''"""<
Taussig, Fisher 6c Co.,
BANKERS.
No. 32 Broad Street,
New
Taussig, Gempp
323 North Tliird
SECURITIES.
Gempp
BUT AND BELL ON COMMISSION
AND
RAIIilTAir STOCKS, BONDS
OOL.D,
MAKING LIBERAL ADVANCES.
AUG.
J.
53
WILLIAM STREET,
Taussig,
Frankfort On main.
WALSTON
BllOWN.
Co.,
69
U.
BANKERS,
Mborty Street, New
LEONARD.
Securities.
Interest allowed on Deposits subject to Sight Draft
LeonardjShf^ldon&Foster
,
or Check.
Ruv and
BOWEN,
STREET, New
slglit.
Especial Attention given to Invest*
mcnt Securities.
State, City and Railroad Loans Ne^_^_^^______
Winslow, Lanier
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
27
PINE STREET,
NEW
Accounts opened with approved American and other
nr Banks, at such moderate ratee of
sliall be considered consistent with
The Interest upon such
Bound nmtual advantage.
accounts is calculated at current rates on dally balances, and is made up on the 30th June and Slat DecemFiireiEii Vinne
tomiiiisFiioii as
ber lu each year.
Demand Cheques and Exchange honored against
approveii previous or siniultaiK'Ous Remittances.
Credits opened against First-elass Securities negotiable
in London.
Mcnantlle :uni Marginal Credits are
issued, as also Letters of Credit upon any leading
Commercial
Travelers' Credits
issued by Clients, and every description
of general Banking Business trannaeted. The Officers
and Clerks of tlie Bank are pledgfjd not to disclose the
ransac^tiouB of any of Its customers.
when
40
M
&
Kcw
Wall Street
Edmund Ketohum.
I
M. K. Jesup
Street,
Street,
E-M A I N,
Bleber Gasse, 13.
Haying now eslabliehed our sirn hoose In GERwith nnaurpassed Connections throughout
Europ*. we snail make a Leading Specialty of tho
Segotlatiou of First-Class
MANY,
liARGE liOANS.
Terms upon
Levy & Borg,
20 BROAD St.,|
Brokers and Dealers
N. York Kiock Exchange.
SOUTHERN
LONDON CORRESPONDENTS,
17
RITI
E
S
ALBEBT TOtTSG.
&
Arents
Young,
DEALERS
IN
SOUTHERN AND
mSCEIil^ANEOUS SECCRITIES,
Ij
oa
9
NEW
STREET.
n » Negotiated.
&
Kimball,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Baldw^in
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
14 Tt'AIiL
Interest
T. B.
Allowed on Deposits.
BALDWIN,
G. S.
KIUBALL,
Member N. Y. Stock and Gold Exchange.
Wm.
H. Veysey,
PItOFESSIONAr. ACCOUNTANTS
OFFICE 150 B.iOADWAT, NRW TOUK.
Books opened In plain and concise munner. Comand disputed accuuDts investigated and ad-
plicated
I'or
Railroad Cos.,
Iron or Steel Ralls, Iioconintlves,
Cars, etc.
snd undertake
Street,
S EJC
LOANS NK(?OTIATKD.
Company,
Contract for
:
.-^.1
:iN
York.
LIBERTY 8TKKKT
Bonds and Loans
application.
No.
BANKERS AND mKUCHANTS,
S9
Co.,
OHICAOO, 104 22nd
Co.,
WILIAMS,
Member o( the
&
8c
BANKERS,
NEIV YORK, 24 Pine
.I.P.
I
Cashier.
Jacob R. Shipherd
mr
Stocks and Bonds
BOOOHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
A.DENIS'N WILLIAMS.
Member ol the
N. York Ktoc.k ttschana;"
MiLo Hatch, VJcePres.
CuAS. CKKK>',rreRJdent.
STOCK BROKERS,
Heeotlaie
linkers,
Agents for the sale of City, County and I Uroad
Bonds, Issue Letters of Credit for foreign trava
CITY BANK, Tbreadncedle
City.
Government. State, Katlroad and other
YORK.
Receive the accounts of interior banks,
corporations and Merchants.
.>!
A, D. Williams
execu-
ted at the usual rates of commission.
Interest allowed on daily balances, and subject
gotiated.
SECRETARY— C. J. Worth.
QKO. ARBNrs.
securities, making liberal advances on
e;inie, allow lutei i-st on rtepusits, deal in commercial
gaper, lurnlsh to travellers and others Letters ol
redli. current in the principal cities in Kurope-
ITork.
Orders for Governments, Gold and Stocks
to draft at
MeNaughtau, Esq.,
dealrable
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 4 WAIil-
sell
James
MANAGEU—Alfred George Kennedy.
No. 10 H'all Street.
Foreign and Domestic Loans Negotiated.
&
0.
BANKERS,
securities.
Special facilities for negotiating Commercial Paper.
Collections both inland and foreign promptly made.
UtLEY
W.
Chairman.
W. H. FOSTBR.
BlIELDON.
W.
B.
600,000
110,000
-
Jonathan Thorp, Esq.,
F. Vanner, Esq.,
George Young, Esq.
Esq.,
Robert Lloyd. Esq.,
Yorh,
Dealers In Bills of Exchange, Governments, Bonds,
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
Advances made on approved
Andrew Lawrle,
BBOWN.
RAIIiROAD SKCITRrriBS
YORK.
-
Henry Vlgurs East. Esq., Joaquin De Mancha, Esq.,
AVilliani Simpson, Esq.,
John Hacklilock, Esq.,
SPECIAL ATTENTION OIVKN TO XnE NEGOTIA
TION OF
NEW
-
-
-
DIRECTORS;
Louts, Mo.
Augustus J. Brown & Son
BANKERS,
Ko.
St..
£1,000,000
-
-
FRANKFORT-ON-TH
•.
BANKERS,
21 Jnnrtiofl'
Interest on Peposlts.
&
Co.,
8c
St., St.
&
York.
-
John Jones, Esq
encftfilied
Bonsht and Sold on Commission.
•
-
.
Reserved Fund
AND ALL OTHER
BANKERS,
DEALERS IN ALL ISSUES OF GOVERNMENT
Co.,
SECURlTIE-i
BANKEBS,
16 and 18 Nassau Street, Nenr York,
FOSTER
K. D.
BANKERS AND B R O K K E S
5 n'ALI. STREET.
50
on the most favorable terms.
INTEREST allowed on deposits either in Currency
or Gold, subject to chect at sight, the same as with
Hill.
Sliarcs of A'iO eachl.
Pald-U|> Capital
"VVm.
Illinois.
EXCHANGE PLACE.
STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and sold
Ludgate
Win .JIc.\rthur, Esq. ,M.P.
»4 BROADYVAV.
Transact a t.cneral B-mkln;: busi-
Gibson, Casanova & Co., Barnev
BANKERS,
SOUTTER
Co.,
BANliKUS,
N
COLLECTIONS made
&
at sitfht.
road Stocks and Bouds, atid other
School Bonds,
Bloominglou,
check
sultlect. to
Lock. WOOD
We
No.
Co.,
Bankers and Brokers,
We
& xoms,
jjQ 25
^
a Wall street. New York.
Transact a CfKNKBAb Hankino Businbss, and lelvt,
parlicular attention to tlie PUUi;H Asli ANI; SALE
Secnrlty.
arc investiiiK for eastern parties many thousands
of dollars per month, on iniproved property In Illinois
worth, in cyery Instance, three times the sum loaned.
Our securities are yery profitable and popular, and are
will loan any sum
considered the safest offered.
you may desire to invest, be it large or small. *N e can
refer to parties for whom we have loaned larpe
amouuts of money, who have never lost a dollar of
either principal or interest in this class of securltlea
duriuB the last fourteen years. Send for our hook.
" Illinois as a Place of Investment," which contains all
necessary mfonnation. Address
iviiiSON
(
1
Cammann &
Interest,
Thread-
needle Street.
No. »l Old Bond Street,
),^„„ i«"* iiaiTottenham
<Nos.l5'.l&
IfiOTottenh
Court Road.
rirvrfira
vr
r icjib,
RiJ » vr-H
nKa.>A_n
OK GOVERNMENT, STATE AND iAlLUOAUSECU-
Ten Per Cent
1855.
Also
CO.,
Bankers, 25 Pine Street.
Finch Lane),
(Corner ol
HEAD OFFICE
i,5(l,l«KI
AltliEIV,
A.D.
O
ftllbuslueM connected tvltb R«Utvay
Rkkkhknobs:— New York— Henry Clewe.Epq., bank
&
Co., Importers,
St. ; Messrs. David Lamb
Hnardman. Goansellors at
St.: Penedict
Lockwood» Insuri^O Hroftflway Frame. Hare
ance Agents, 302 Hroadway ; Thomas Barbopr Sbq.*
(Harbour Brotliers), President ol the B»r1}0urFl»x
i»])limlpg Co., Patterson N.J.
rr 82 Wail
lis
A
Dnane
Law,
;
&
June
1872
15,
tVaie
J
MiiceUaneous.
W Franklin
'....':.
•trct'l
MlCliwituut*Uuot
PHILAl>ELfHlA.
NEW
URLIiAiNs,
Lanlalama
&
(I'rahani
C>.
Msaara. IIIIMMI.l
Co.,
Ol VPH A NT &
BuYKRs OF Cotton
Co.,
for a
Continental nilla.,
Jacob
rkalon, tihina.
Co.,
Rrpr|'«kvtbii
COTTON
Boatou Duck Co.,
Franklin Co.,
Thorndlke Co.,
Commission Merchants,
H. E. MoRiNG & Co.,
*
BOSTON^
NEW YORK.
REPHEliENTINU
Walsh, Smith,
_
narlalne, Wataon
Co., RATA VIA.
Crawford 8c Co.,
Bell,
Co., MANILA.
raeisMris
Cordb
inula.
t
dc
Niiillll,
BrinckerhofF, Turner
&
Polh emus.
liauufactureri ami Dealers In
COTTONSAILDUCK
Also,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.^.
COWARD
STKIPES."
A
full
supply
alt
Duane
in
53 Stone
R.
(Near Wall.)
Watson,
».
— Alio—
Xoiportera of Bio CoOee.
•/
JSWatls,
g.
D.
HARKI80N.
O. D.
Jewell, Harrison
y
TAN WaOKNEN.
&
Co.,
n WATER STKEET. NEW YORK
I
mi4CON>
Iron Tiaa.
•UFFALO, COTTON PLANT, PALJtBTTO
AND DIAMOND.
A.
Co.,
MANUFACTUIiERS OF
SALEBATUS,
Sl'PEB CABB. SODA, Ac,
No.
tJeorarta.
Old Slip, New York.
ONLY bupplled.
1 1
COminiSSION raERCHANXS,
Pure Lard 'Parked for Went IndlcH,
Sontb American and Kuropean
niarketa.
BOVI8ION DEALERS. COTTON FACTORS AND
MANDFACTUBGRS OF LARD
MANUFACTDBCBS OF CORDAGE
OFFICE OF
U.
S.
& Sons,
Henry Lawrence
Tinannlal.
Baj and sell Contracts for present and future delir*
anas of Clotli. AgenU for tollovluK tsaggmt; Mills.
\
&
John Dwight
The Johlilng Trade
niPOBTERS AND COMMISSION MERCOANT* IM
•nd
A CO..
cbandlze.
St..
•1 Pront Street,
BacsluK, Rope,
HRABD
Advancaa made on eoDaltmmenta of approved ner
COTTON BUYEB.
^Ross, Roberts & Co/^
BoaMa,
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
11 South William
NKW YOUK.
B.
Street,
AtiOOSTINB
Graves,
St., dc
stock
Street.
SIN0.4P0BB.
AGENTS FOR
COTTON AND PRODUCE BROKERS,
Agenu
Widths and Colors always
No. 142
&
80 Stata
OKATXa
A.
<.'u.,
Ever ett & Co.,
Mobile, Ala.
EUWIN
KLAHII.
Flash
Jc
Uehn, nejrer *
Crawford, W^alsh,
Smith & Co.,
kinds of
United States Bunttne Company.
NEW YURK.
58 AVall Street,
COTTON CANVAS, FKI.TINO DfCK, CAE COVKIl
lJ!0,UAU01N0,l!AVKNS IH'CK, SAIL TWINES
*C. "ONTAIilO" SEAMLESS UAGS,
"AWMNO
liV
OLVPHANT A O., or « liina,
104 WaU m., Naw York.
<
Warren Cotton milU,
I>aconla Co.,
PUR EXPORT AND DOnsSTIC
Assistant Treasurer,
mntM
•>«ii
HTRKtcr iskw Tomt'
(TSB.
--<
<
NEW
TORE, Junes, Ig;?.
IN ((IXFORMITY WITH INSTRUCTIONS FROM
the Secretary of the Treasury, notice Is hereby given
to the holders of 3 Per Cent Teniitorary Loan Oertlllcates, issued under the Acts of March 2, l%7, and .Inly
?ri, 1S68. that all such ccrtllloatis hearing date from
Auk'ust 1. 1SC8. to Angiist IS, l&m, of the dennmlnallon
of y5,0W, between the nniuhers three thousand ei?,lit
hundred and eleven (3.811 1, and three thousand eight
hundred and flfty-sl\<3,.S5G) Inclusive, and of the denomination of $Itt,u<Nt, beta'een tbc nnmhers three
thousand nine hundred and fUty-tao (3,UCj:j) and four
thousand one hundred andflfty (4.1S0)iiiclaalve, wUI t>e
paid on presentation at this otiice, and that from and
after the :11st day of .luly. I^J, such certitlcutes will
cease to bear Interest, and will he no longer availalde
the lawful money
National Uaokiiig Association,
THOMAS nil
as a portion uf
1
OIL.
^
I
reserve
of any
William Wall's Sons,
MANUFACTDREBS OF
Cordage,
I
ELEPHANT
BAMt^lNt^, and Deal
In
H RnP
OANOS OF RIUGINU MADE TO OKDEIi.
Omce, 113 Wall St., N. Y.
WM. BORDKir.
LOTSLL.
I~ a.
BORDRN
&
LoVELL,
ooram issioN sikbchants
AND
iior^F
^'i.i
General Asenta.
L.
~~
li.-:[-iirer,
s.
Mining Co.'s
CDRIBBRLAND COALS,
Co., U. S. Assistant Treasurer,
ANO
FALL RfVKR IKON WOIIKS CO.'S
New York,
OFFK
Rosendale Cement
CBHENT OF THE BEST <(I;AI.1TT.
No. 103 irall Street,
New
B. W.
York.
BENEDICT, Sacratarr.
BE
nr
l:
of
.lane
Dt-RINO THE
MONTH OF
,ICNE,
1832.
I
3,
l«a.
&
Polhemus,
(Cotton Duck.)
H«Ta Removed from
I.Upenard
iTOJ
Noa.
ISaad 15
^Streiti"
.r«i.
No. 143 DtfrANE
STREET,
Millions.
.Millluus.
ST..
V.
New
L.
York.
OWLIS,!
W«. BAT,
Boston.
J
&
Co.,
conmissioN kibrcbants
AND
Millions.
BBOKBBS
tliillons.
IN
A certiUed check tor five per cent of bldoralTer
must l»o deposited therewith. Propoi^als wlllb«opeued
at 1.' o'cloci;. noou, each day »|hi illi.l.
The treasury
may. :ii lir* option, accept offers of bouds or Mda for
gold m e\i'cis of the anouat advertised for.
Printed forms for propo.iilB, witli the refutations to
be observed, wUI be furnished at this otHce.
Gnnnr Clotli,
Linaead,
Bulla,
Jnle.
AND OBintRAL MBBCBANOUtl.
Baca,
ISl Front Street,
15 KUbr St.,
CaUbUabed
THOMAS
BILLHOUSJt',
ANlataat Treasurer,
WK.ST
Bowles
Cabot,
Mllliona.
WiDXRsiiA V, June ae— Two
11
l>tw York.
Mllliona.
Wrdnkhuay, tlune 5-Two
WiimcsoAY, Jane 13— Two
WnnxRsuAV, .lune 19— Two
Band*, Hoopa and Rode,
W aad
STBPBKX CABOT,
OFKERS OF HONIW.
BrinckerhofT, Turner
Naila,
SHALL,
BIDS FOR GOLD.
TnrRSDAY. .lune 'Jti— Two
TuVRsDAT, JuneST— Two
I.
Borden
by order, receive bida for (iotd, aad olfera of Biuula, aa
follows;
Tui'RsitAV, June tl~Two Millions.
TlllRsOAV. .lune 13-Two Millions.
o V A
,
HouK KoBC, Rhanchai, Fooehow A
&
Seaver
Co'.
rOMMISIilON MEKCHANTH.
I'oinsulaalass.
W.
>
C1IAH. Ill
CLAItKE.tUi...!,!..
HICLTIA, ALAHAltlA,
Columbia nfg. Co.,
AndroacoKKin mil*.
all
HEW TOK«
O. (loa No. tjm.
Oti* C'oiupaujr.
Aud
HlGGlNSOf^i'
BKAVBB BTBRKT.
NO. 8T
COTTON UlCOKKU,
John
Peppervll Kirs. Co.,
Ifll'K.
StRPHPN
...BOiTOti.
AOBNrS FOR
Baleii
OemttMtfiit^atdik
Holland,
C.
,.,MKW YURK.
MA91Praokllnilre«t
sas
Cot too and Soatiiera Cards.
S.& E.Wright & Co.,
J.
linONK'LE.
(
I'.
S.
Un.
NEW
Y«JUK,
BOSTON.
AaraoicT
8.
Sxtsbb.
BswABD N . •araaa,
WlUJAB B. MoBawocs.
THE CHRONICLE
806
Railroads.
Ocean Steamships.
James A. Cottingham,
SHIPPER
Locomotives, Cars
FROM NEW YORK.
SCOTIA
Wednesday, June 12.
Wednesday, June 19.
Wednesday, June 26.
Wednesday. July 8.
Wednesday, July 10.
Saturday, June 15.
Saturday, June 22.
Saturday, June 29.
JAVA
CUBA
ALGERIA
PARTHIA
CALABRIA
ABYSSINIA
BATAVIA
1
Saturday. July 6.
Saturday, July 13.
every following Wednesday and Saturday iro»
York.
And
ON FIRST CLASS
New
RATES OF PASSAGE.-CabIn,
SCHOONERS, BARGES, AND LIGHTERS,
FORITARSING
OF
A
Line.
CHINA
RAILROAD IRON,
and
CuNARD
Rails
Steel
Specialty.
and
»80, |100,
»13C
gold, according to accommodation.
Tickets to Paris
$15 gold additional.
Return tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage
J80 curr«ncy.
Steerage tickets from Liverpool aud Queenstown
and all parts of Europe at lowest rates.
Througli bills of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow,
Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and
for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and cabin passage apply at the Company's office. No. 4 Bowling Green. For sifeerage passage, at 111 Broadway ,^Trinity Building.
CHAS. G. FRANCliLyN. Agent.
^^STEAMERS
OF 'IHK
'
General Transatlantic Co
Perxibs,
VlLLE DK PaBIS,
ViLLE DE St. NAZAIKX,
ViLLE DE Bordeaux,
St. Lax^rknt,
louibiane,
ViLLK DU HaVBE,
EVROPE,
Floride,
Maetikique,
Washington,
ViLLE DE Brest,
NOUVEAF-MONDE,
Guadeloupe
Desirade,
Guyane,
ATLANTItil'E,
SONORA,
Caraibs,
ICAOIQrS,
France,
Panama,
Caravelle.
Postal I^lnes of the General Trans-
Company.
NEW YORK, calling at
atlantic
From HAVliE
vice versa.
to
Twice a month,
Once a mouthFrom ST. NAZAIKE to ASPINWALL. calling at
Martinique, La Guayra and Sta. Martha, and vice versa.
Once a mouth.
From
PANAMA to VALPARAISO, calling
whiTS
NEW YORK, CORK AND LIVERPOOL.
NEW AND Fl'LL-POWERED STEAMSHIPS.
UNUSUAL INDUCEMENTS
to the troude, and to oueure safety and despatch In
shipments of the above.
Irou and Steel Kails forwarded from Port of New
Yort
made
to any part of the
Contracts
United States.
to include all the expenses in port on same,
and
Insurance to any point required.
'tlNr;!!,
THE SIX LARGEST
IN
THE WORLD.
OCEANIC,
CELTIC.
REPUBLIC.
ATLANTIC,
BALTIC,
ADRIATIC.
6,000 tons burden—3,000 h. n. each.
from New York on SATURDAYS, from
Liverpool on THURSDAYS, and Cork harbor the day
Sailing
following.
From the White Star Dock, Pav«nia Ferry, Jersey City.
Passenger accommodations (for all classes) uuri
combining
vailed,
REFERENCES.
SAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.
Saloons, state-rooms, smoking-room, and bath-rooma
D. BISHOP.... Pres. N. T. & N. H. Railroad
JAMES H. HOYT
Supt. N. Y. * N. H. Railroad.
CHARLES FOX. Kslj,...Prcs. South Side K.i:. of L.I.
C. W. DOUGLASS
Supt. South Side R.It. of L. I.
Clift Street, New York.
W. BAILT, LANG & CO
HON. W.
midship section, where
least motion is felt. Surgeons
and stewardesses accompany these steamers.
in
RATES— Saloon,
now
*80 gold.
Steerage, $30 currency.
Paris,
Hamburg, Kbrway,
:
From ST. THOMAS to ASPINWALL, Qalling at
Rico, Hayti. Santiago da Cuba, Kingston,
(Jamaica,) and 7'ice versa; Once a month.
From ST. THOMAS to FORT DE FRANCE, (Martinique,) calling at Basse Torre. (Guadeloupe,) Pointea-Pitre, (Guadelonpe.) St. Pierre, (Martiuiyue.) and
rice versa. Once a month.
From FORT DE FRANCE. (Martinique,) to CAYENNE, calHng at St. Lucia, St, Vincent, Grenada, TrinDemerara, Surinam, and
mouth.
idad,
Once a
vice versa.
The splendid steamers of the South Pacific Line,
leave Panama for Valparaiso and Intermediate Points
of Ecuador, Bolivia, Peru and Chili, on the 30th of every
month and connect closely with the Steamers of the
Pacific Mail S. S. Company, leaving New York on the
15th of evei-y month for Aspinwall.
For Rates of Passage and Freight, Dates of Departure, or further Information, apply to
GBORGE mACKENZIE,
obtain steerage prepaid certiticates, $S8
currency.
Passengers booked to or from
[Postal]
Porto
Those wishing to send for friends from the Old Country can
at inter-
Once a month.
Branch Lines,
this
Brest, and
once a week.
Stiortly
From ST. NAZAIKE to VEKA CRUZ, calling at
Saataniler, St Thomas and Havana, ami vice versa.
mediate ports, and vice versa.
Bariag for mauy years been ideutlfled with
business, our great experience enables us to ofier
1871
15,
Ocean Steamships.
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROTAl
MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
BETWEEN NEW TORK AND LIVEROOL,
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
RUSSIA
AND
Iron
[June
Aseut. 58 Broaduray,
parts of America,
Sweden, India, Australia
all
China, etc.
JAMES
A.
COTTINGHAin,
104 IVest, corner Liberty Street,
NETT TORK.
For
wadswortlC
JAS.
Railway
&
40
42
EXCHANGE PLACE,
New
(Via (lueentito'n'ii.)
THE SPLENDID SIDEWHEEL STEAMERS
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM COMPANY will despatch one of their first
STONINOTO N,
IRON.
DOUBLE ELASTIC
STEEL PENS.
These Pens are of superior English manufacture,
and are a nearer approximation to the real SWAN
QUILL than anything hitherto Invented. We have
recently added a new pea to the number, of great
superiority where fine writing is deHirable, which
I
THE QVEEN, )•'
No. 15.
The Spenc^ifin 2*ens are for Sale everywhere, in
gross ami quarter gross boxes.
or A
the FIFTEEN
securely enclosed, will be sent by mall, on
Sample Card, containing
Numbers,
receipt of as cents.
MINNESOT'a,
IDAHO, Capt.
Capt.
Price
June 12 at 10 A. M.
June 19, at 3 P.M
..June 26, at 10 A.M.
Morgan
Cabin passage, $80 gold.
Steerage passage (Office No. 20 Broadway) $80 currency.
For freight or cabin passage apply to
all
Address
BLIKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO.,
138 & 140 Orand St., N. Y.
IVISOJI,
-^^ii^^^^
To
Illanuractnrera
Warehouse,
91 John Street,
JOSEPH GILLOTT
BKNBT OWBN,
AeKKT.
all the EARLY EASTERN TRAINS.
jy" Baggage checked to destination, .jgj
I^~ Tickets sold and State Rooms secured at No.
connect with
Broadway, cor. New Pearl street, and at Westcott
Express Co. 's, 785 Broadway, cor. Tenth street; 1,303
319
Broadway, cor.
street,
Thlrty-flfth street
D.
Brooklyn.
;
or 337 Washington
President.
BABCOCK,
S,
RR
COMPANY 8
Plymoutta Rock and Jesse Hoyt
will leave Pier 28. North River, (foot^of Murray .street,
connecting at Sandy Hook, with trains of ^. J. S. KR.)
as follows
THROUGH FARES— NEW
g>Mk'
First Class
Steerage
TO
SAN FRANCISCO,
... $125
......
$150
to
^(j^
According to location of berth
Thpee.ratesincludebertli8, board, and
ries for the trip.
al
necca
6:15 A. M.— Through train for Philadelphia, Midland,
Bridgetou, Bay Side and Vineland stations.
9:J0A. M.— Way train for Toiu's River, Waretown,
and intermediate stations.
4:(X) r. M.— Thl-ough train, same as SM A. M.
5:(tO P. M.— Special train for Long Branch.
All XraluM Stop at Ijone Braucli.
The 6:45 and 9:10 A. M. and 1:00 P.M. lines connect
lor Red Bank the two latter for Port Monmouth.
;
CHANGE OF SAILING DATB.
Ifitlii
and 30th of Eacb MoBtli
except when those days
fall
on Sunday, tbeu the daj
previous.
(4ne hundred pounds baggage free to each adult
Medicine and attendance free.
Departure of I5th touches at KINGSTON, Ja.
Steamer will leave San Fraoclsco 1st every mouth foi
Cbina.and Japan.
For f reiBht or passage tickets, and all further Inlormatloa, apply at the Company's ticket office on th«
wbarf, foot «f Cual at.
F. P.
FINCH, Agent,
Pier
L
suitable
f
Biggifg,
Inclined Planes, Mining
Hoisting
Large
SoMk
Ships,
for
iSuspension Bridges, Quys, Dcr-
AGENT
PartlcularlaHtatlou girea t».tbo purvluut o(
•n i*r«dace.
and
B. B., of the very best quality,
1 ricks.
SONS.
e.
STEEL, CHARCOAL,
B.a.Bir, AKeat,
LIVERPOOL
STEADIER
NORFOLK, Va.
28.
Wire Ro p
William Lamb,
AI.I.AN lilNR
W. BENTLEY,
G.
General .Manager, 120 Broadway.
Steamers of theabove line leave PIERNo. 42 NORTH
UIVKR, loot of C»Dal Street, at 12 o'clock, noon.
Neiv ¥ork
dc
North River, foot of Jay street, daily,
Boston in ample time to
New^ Jersey Southern
THROUGH I.INB
THE STEAMEBS
California & China,
V. R.
STEEL PENS,
33,
at 5 o'clock P. M., arriving at
68 Wall-8t.
and japan.
On
Wm. Jones.
Ray Allen.
Capt.
Leave Pier
WYOMING, Capt. Whineray
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
Spencerian
we designate
as follows
WILLIAMS & GUION, No.
lOiscellaneous
Capt.
NARRAOANSETT,
screw steamships from
PIER No. 46 NORTH RIVER, EVERY WEDNESDAY
MAHHATTAN, Capt. J. B. Price
July 3, at 3 P.M.
WISCONSIN, Capt. T. W. Freeman.. July 10. at 3 P. M.
NEVADA, Capt. Forsyth
July IT, at IMP. M.
York,
RAILWAY
Stonington Line.
FOR PBOVIJD£NC£ ANB BOSTON.
Liverpool,
class, full-power, iron
Banker and Negotiator,
Transpoi tatiou.
Excursion tickets granted at lowest rates.
Drafts from Jtl upwards.
For inspection of plans and other information, apply
at the Company's omccs. No. 19 Broadway, New York.
J. H. SPARKS. AB«nt.
&c.
A
constantly
on
Purposes,
Stock
band, from which any desired
lengths are cut.
JOHN W. MASON
48
Si
BroK<|w<i]r,
CO..
New
T«rk.
^une
m
THE (IHRONIOLR
1871]
lb.
bunraoo*.
OFFICE OF THX
ATLANTIC
Mutual
Co.
Insurance
I
ToilK, J«naiir7 Mth, 18TS.
F
A K K
Prewlani!) received
from
lat
on Marine RItks,
January,
1871, to Slat
U
II
L O
I
I
K O
LOUIS
•5
marked
Cash paid at once fur ll..- al>ote :-<'•.
baseld oncentiiiU.ioK. .t .eiier. <'i
will
William
1.088,676 18
have been Usned upon Ufe
nor upon Fire RIaka diacooui'cted with Marine Riaka.
Premiuma markedOff f rom lat January,
$S,87t,1W S4
WTl, to Slat December, 1871
;
Loa aca paid daring the
$3,735,960 63
aamaperiod.
4S
......
•.-••.. $8,000,000
$6,000,000
OashCapItsU
Nat Assets
stack,
M.V
o( Wll1lr,n> HIr.et,
CHIEF OFFICE IN THE
Nos. 40 to 44 Pine Street,
S86,'n)9 41
CORPOK AT£ U
Capital
•
•
.
.
....•
•
$500,000 00
$000,106 IS
Newport Insurance Co.,
OF PBOVIDBNOB, B. I.
ORQAKIZED NOVEMBER. 1811.
....>•
JAS. A. AliEXANDER
$300,000
ic.
PKCK,
-r
Total amount of Assets
Hz per cent Interest
Asents,
$14,306,813 37
on the outstanding cerlt-ll
catee of profits will be paid to the holders thereof,
or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday
the Sixth of Febmary next
yrhe ouuuuding certlflcatea
of the issue of 1868,
be redeemed and paid to the holders thereof,
or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday
the Sixth of February next, from which date all
interest thereon will cease. The certificates to be
produced at the time of payment, and cancelled.
Upon certificates which were iwned (In red scrip)
for gold premiums euch payment of Interest and
redemption will be in gold.
A Dividend of Forty Per Cent is declared on the
net earned premiums of the Company, for the year
ending 31st December, 1871, for which certificates
will be issued on and after Tuesday the Second of
will
;
LLOYD
SWISS
A. A.
I
LOW,
Wj WATTS BHKBMAN,
ADRLAN ISELIS.
RIl/TVAI. HIARINE INSURANCE CO.
OF SAN FRANCISCO, C«I.
WALL
aa
STREET.
Assets,
......
$750,000, Gold.
No Fire Risks Disconnected with Marine Taken by this Company.
o
This
Company
and curKOCs,
TKUSTSE3.
D. Jonea,
Joseph OaUlard,
Charles Dennis,
Jr.,
C. A. Hand,
W. H. H. Moore,
James Low,
Henry
B. J. Bowland.
Colt,
C. Pickersglll,
Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Uolbrook,
R. Warren Weston,
Royal Phelps,
A P
Franda Sklddy,
WUliam E. Dodge,
David Lane,
JanuaBryce,
Charles F. Bnidett,
Bob't. C. Fergnaaon,
MUler,
Sturgis,
James G. Ds Forest,
Robert L. Stuart,
Alexander V. Blake,
Dennis Perkins.
Charles D. Ijeverich,
J.
SUTTON &
CO.. AKcnIs.
D.
JONES,
President,
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-Prss'l,
W. U. H. MOORE, M Vice-Prest,
/. D. HSWtBTT, ad Yl«t-Pr»6l,
conformity
In
Its
charter:
1
i<n
ie$,inoM
Pr Mtiinms reee.ved from Jitnoary
to
Decembei
30 18T1 Inclosive. C(n,ll2
H
aminnt of Uatlne Premlems
pn4B n
This Company hs. iKned no PoMcics exceptoo Cargs
Total
and Frelirbt lor the Vuyaire.
No Risks have
bc<>n taken upon Halls
or Vessels.
Premiums marked off as Earned, daring the
period as above
tU2,0H 1»
Paid lur Losses and Kxpense., leas KaTlDK",
Ae..durint! the ^ame period
461,S8BST
aUH n
Return Premiums
The Company has the
folIoirlBc
Cash In Bank
tl01.3S7 (1
Unite 1 states and other Stocas... 419.23141
Loans on Stocks Urawtng Interest 7i3jLiud OS
—MItJttM
JB It
Premln'n Sot«4 A mils Receivable
Subscription Notes In advance of
110
Premiums
ttJOOO 00
Re^Insuranca and Claims due the
Company
44jm
M
f I/»J47
IS
estisia:ed at....
_
PER CEVT IVTKREST
SIX
on the ouUtandlns
CsrilAcates of Prollia, will be paid to the holders
thereor,or tbetr leKal represeniatlves, on and alter
TUESDAY, ibe etb day of February.
THE IIEMAISINO FIFI V PKkCkNT of the OPT.
STAVnlNO CKKTIFICATFS OP THE COMPANY,
iiF IHK ISSI'E OV 1S««, villlbe rede< mod and psid
In cash lO the li'>ld'-rs thereof or their lefal representstlves. on and after TUESDAY, the «h Say ot
February, fnmi wuich dale, tnti^rest thereos will
the cerdnrstes lo ur prouuced at time of
cease,
A Dividend In Serlpt of FIFTEKN PER CENT, is
declared on the net amonnt of Earned Premlaras for
the year andins December aoth, im,(or wbirb CertlAeates will be lasned on and alter TUKBDAY, tbo td
day ol April next.
A
U
C. Richards.
D. H. GliUspla.
O K Mllnor
Martin Bute*.
Uosaa A. Iloppock,
Bnll,
Horace It. ClaSln.
W. M. Klebards.
A. S.
Dames,
KgberS Starr,
win. T Klodgett,
.loiin A. Bartow,
>lcx.M
Eirlc,
H.C
Soncliwtck,
Krancla Moran,
^^attcfon ant/ m{/t'n^ttryo-
^a/iUa/' Coin JI'/GOOQOOa
1
TRUSTBEtt
John K. Myers.
B W.
William B. Banker.
Samuel L. Mitchell,
Henry K. Bogert,
Premiums. Januiry
on Vessels, Freights
Losses payable In New 1 ork, London, or San Fran
ciseo. at the option of the Assured.
J. n. SCOTCMl.KH. Pres.. ,1 ABK8 HOVf ES, VlccPrss
K. W. miru.NX.Sei rctary.
Messrs. MORTON. ROSE A C»., Bankers In Londo
Frederick Channcey,
George S. Stephenson,
Winiam H. Webb,
Sheppard Qandy,
Pillot,
Issues Policies
at current rates.
Benjamin Babcock,
Robt. B. Mlntom,
Gordon W. Bumham,
Oaleb Barsrow,
ST.
.rylS, 1»71»
payment and cancelled.
O
Secretary.
Oatsin:idlnt(
DAR
r
ST'TimENT OF THE
FOI.f.oWrVO
Tot*l s-seU
Merchants
OFFICE, No.
H. OHAPatAN,
r^THE
Attorney.
TRITSTEKS t
I
v.'
^
Assets.
.......
April next.
of the Board,
New Vark.
Company is published
wlih the requlremeuts of ^ec lou 12 1 1
COMPANY
OF WlNTKRTHim, SWITZERLAND.
Assets,
$1,464,693.64
OFFICE IN NEW YORK
No. 63 WUllam St., Corner of Cedar.
O. HENRY KOOP. Assistant Manager.
AUGUST BELMONT,
8.
anitint ui the
miABINEAND INLAND INSUBANCE
BUUO MENZEL,
BROADWAY,
I»«W
1
Casb Capital
m
No.
114*.
1,406,987 95
174,346 01
U. H.
Springfield
Pacific Mutual Insurance
VIBB ANB niARINE INSUBANCII
COMPANY,
COnPANY.
Net Assets
due the Company, estimated at
Premium Note* and BiUs Receivable..
CaahinBank
S.
P ns Hlrral. rornet
Imperial
Insurance Comp'y,
FIRE INSITRANCECO.nPANIr
HABTFOBD Conn.
or Loypox.
INCORPORATED 1119.
Assets. .... $8,000,000 bold.
Oststa
the following Aaaeta, viz.
United States and State of New York
Stock, City, Bank and other stocka.. $8,14S,»I0 00
Loans secured by Stocka and otherwiae 8,379,060 DO
ill7,600 00
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages.
Interest, and soudry notes and clainu
Wm.
saraaca
Fire BB^ Marias
.ffitna
IM
The Company haa
Daniel
Oilman,
C.
Daii.sa ir
SprlmcSeld, niaaa.
Lewis
i..
allD
Returns of Premiums
A Bxpenaes. $978,U1 84
Wm.
'.^ ur tiMT
I
i.
INSURANCB SCRIP,
Agency,
Fire Insurance
Total amount of Marino Premlnma.. t7,446,4n 60
J.
>
and H4>rlp.
" HPKCIALTV."
Assistant S«cret«ry.
off
No pollcieH
By order
'
Pira and nsrinr Inaiirsnre Stocks
.
JACOB BEKHE,
PrealdCDl.
BAYARD,
P.
S
B A I L B iV V
WAUk aTBBinr,
.
.
$6.41»,Tn 5J
Policies not
IstJauuary, 1871
RIaka
K
No. 1T3 Broadway, N«n' York.
Dc-
c.-mb.r, 1871
Premiums on
B
A'.N
BatBblUhed ISSe.
In oonfAnulty to the Charter of the
Tk« Tniate«>,
Company, abmit the following Statement of lU
aRhIre on the 3Ut December, 1871
£
.
lopc Fire Insuraiice Co.
NO. S14 BHOADWAV,
—•—
N«w
ImturMmo.
TUB
•
^^
.IOHK
rv
THOMAS
WUUam
i>.
•>!
LseoBsy,
Wm. Heeemaa.
Jamea K. Ta;Ior.
Adam
T. Brnea,
Alherl n.
Strang
A, Anxnstus Lov.
Emil Ilelneniann.
Jch si l:«i>d,
John
K. Waller,
William A Hall,
Theo. W. Moins.
S. O. Southmayd,
Thos. B. Merrick,
Oeorae A. Meyer,
Ferdlnana A. Bokea,
Walter H. Lewis,
K MVfR-;.
President.
WILUAM LKCUKEY,
Vlos-Pnatdsi^
HALET^ecretarT
TkeLiverpool Cij London &' Globe Ins. 6V.
AJ/etsGo/di^20yOoOj00o
AJfetsinthe
iNsuR.
MTArJAR
A^"*"
lt\\3i\l\.I\.
i>
U. S/a^es ft^jOoOfOoo
ANOB COnPANY,
SOI
GMh
Cavltal,
BBOAD^TAT.
(.
•
•
> 1,000,00
^S pyHliain St.
THE CHRONICLE.
808
[June 15, 1872.
Railroads.
Railroads.
MiscelliuBOus.
Gorham Ml'g Company's
Heyerdahl, Schonberg &
Co.,
31
1
R
-
.
No.
Iron Rails,
Co.,
BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANK, LONDON
10 Cornbill, E. C., l.ondou.
Steel and
&
Gilead A. Smith
PINE STREET, NEl^ A'ORK.
A
'
-
AUD
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
6i
Iron,
L R 6' A 1)
I
In Ports of Ne«r York and Nefv
Agents in the United States for
Sale
Samuel Pox
BESSEMER
Orleans.
Co.'s
Sc.
J0H7?
J.
X.
J.
PHILIP
Philip
jrBTICB,
York.
8.
New
Philadelphia.
14 North 5th Street,
42 Clilf Street.
I.
Anchor
UcComb. Liverpool, England,
Buckle and
Wool,
TIES.
Yorlt for sale of the Arrow,
Ties, manufactured by J. J
EDWARD
for baling Cotton, Moss,
48 Pine Street,
SWENSON', PERKINS & CO.,
30 "Wall St.,
New
Iron Rails, Steel Rails, Old Rails,
HesBcnier Piu:Iron, 'crap.
Steel Tyres, boiler plates, &c
AGENTS FOR
BONDS.
80
Lbuuan, Nkwoass &
New
&
Co.,
Co..
Montgomery, Ala.
Brothers,
No. 306
51
LIBERTY
RspoBT
TIPOIT,
«
Wilson,
NEW YORK,
ST. LOUIS,
MO.
Manage avp Eqcip
sell Securities
of
all
L. F. a.
MACLKQOSK.
Robt.L. Maitland& Co.,
No.
43
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Cotton
Factors,
RAILWAY BONDS, LOANS,
MANCHESTER
MORE MUSTY, OFPENSIVE
Refrigerators.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Locomotives, Stationary Steam En-
and Tools.
MANCHESTER. N. H.
RLOOD, W. G. MEANS,
gines,
ARETAS
Superintendent
Manchester, N. H.
Made
Tre»«arer.
42
Devonshire T., Boston.
Putnam,
D.
Geo.
BOSTON.
Dealer
In
RAILROAD SrPPLIES
HAIR AND WOOL FELT^^
Edward W.
Serrell,
CITIL ENGINEER,
of Galvanized Iron.
78 .Broadivay, Nenr York.
40
Agent,
CORTLAND'l' STREET, N. T.
Oas and Steam
Fitters' Tools, 3tc.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
15
GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
99
John
street.
D
PHILA.,
208 So. 4th stree
State street.
CAST STEEL KAILS,
CAST STEEL TYRES,
Cast Steel Frogs, and
all
other
Steel Material tor
Railway Use.
HOUSE
NAYLO
K
,
IN
LONDON
BENSON
^k
C O,
34 Old Broad Street,
who give Bpecial
attention to orders for
Railroad Iron,
aa wdll as Old Ralls. Scrap Iron and
MeUla.
George A. Boy n ton,
U.ate
Evans &
BROKER
70
-WALL
Co.)
IN IRON,
STREET, NEW YORK,
ALEZ.P. riSXI
EICBB801T POOTB,
Vibbard, Foote & Co.,
40 BROADIVAY, NEW YORK.
Steel Rails,
o
RAILROADS, BRIDGES AND E.XPL0RATI0N3,
"SERRELL'S PATENT WROUGHT
IKON VIADUCTS."
.
Iron Rails,
Old
.
refrigerator.
STARR, Gen.
Manutactarers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Weldv
Boiler Fines, Gas Wnriu Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
OHADHOBT TIBSAEI),
MannfactureraAisent of
No
E. P.
Co.,
Pascal Iron AVorks, Philadelphia.
OF ALL KINDS.
Hunt's Excelsior.
stufBng of charcoal or sawdust. It is protected
hy an airtight chamber, the best nonconductor known
Is cylindrical In form, and, without consuming more
lee will hold as much as others which occupy double
It has rotary, adjustable shelves, alTordiug
tlie space.
unusual facilitlas for arrangfng or removing the dishes.
It Is an excellent SAFE when not required as a
^_^
Locomotive Works.
Advances made on Consignments to
NO
Ac.
&
Morris, Tasker
NAYLOR&CO.,
STEEL and liON RAILS, LOCOMOTIVES, CAUj, and other S,ippli.;8, and negotiate
Tobacco and General Commission
Merchants,
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
wark accurately flited to gauges and thorough
Interchangeable. Plan, Material, "Workraansklp
and Kllicioncy Inllv [rnaranteed.
Wm. P. Henzey
Cliaa T. Parry,
M. Baird,
lieo Burnham. tdw. U. WlillamB. Rd. Longitretb.
Converse
&.
Co.,
Wni. P.
%i Pine St.. New York, Auent
NEW YORK.
ronlracf for
LLEXAN0EB MATTLaND.
Co.,
All
PINE STREET.
Railway Commission Merchants.
Netr York.
&
PHILADELPHIA.
kluds.
& Schuyler,
Jones
PEARL STREET,
135
WIN8LOW,
RAILWAYS.
12
133
Build,
Kegotiate Loans and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ST.,
SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
Cotton Factors
AND
F.
Pros. St.L.& S.E.U'way
&
WiNSLOw
No.
Lehman
M. Baird
t-'ilHsh
EDWARD
tec.
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
ly
WILSON,
Bro.,
New York.
Pig Iron,
tiated.
J. II.
&
Pope
].
1293 Pearl Street,
Insurance.
„
Bank Credits opened and Railway Securities nego-
Late Bt. Maj. Gen.,U.S.A.
York.
Lehman, DtrBR &
Co.,
New Orleans, La.
Thos.
Orders executed In Europe by cable for shipment to
«ny port iu the United States, cither at a Bxecl price in
American Gold or at a sterling price cost, freight and
Texas, for sale by
Wall Street,
ton Kni;land.
Supply all Uatlway l^tttpmeat ard undertake a
Railway bu^esa guuerMlly.
RAILS, COPPER,
SPu'LTER, TIN, LE.«n,
NICKEL, BIS.VUTH,
.
438,000
Swenson, Perkins
The Bowling Iron Company, Bradford England.
The West i'uuilierlaiid Henlnti^e Iron Co.. Working
OLD RAILS, SCRAP AND PIO IRON.
State of Texas Seven Per Cent Gold Bonds.
In
York.
OF APPROVED FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
. MANUFACTUIUJ.
SUte of Texas Ten Per Cent Bonds.
Acres Land
New
Iron and Steel Rails
York.
Railway Bonds and Negotiate Loans
sell
Railways.
B1GEL0W& Johnston,
etc.
Co.,
COB. OF WILLIAM ST.
IMPOItTRRS OP
JAMES JOUSSTOX.
BIGBbOW.
P.
ST..
MERCH.ANTS.
Bay and
Mining Ropes, Cables, dec,
GalT'd Iron Wire, Ship's RiKKin;;, Oalv'd Corrugated Slieot Iron,
'Wronslit Iron Screw Piles,
Ship's Forglngs, &c.
New
CEDAR
.
Steel and Iron Ralls,
C. S. Tyres and Axles,
Steel and Iron;iVire,
COTTON
41
&
Kennedy
S.
J.
SOUTHAMPTON BUILDINGS.
27
Sole Agency In
KBNMBDT. BENBTH. BAKBB. JOHMS.BAtt»Aa
8.
GENERAL RAirHTAY AGENTS AND
.
S.
Justice,
ONDO N
BACUMAN.
B. J.
BACaXAN.
HOWARD MTTCHBLL,
in
oiuouttts to ssil remitters or travelers.
BAILROAD SECtTEITIES NEGOTIATED.
Sterling Silver Ware.
No. 3 MAIDEN I-ANE, NEUT YORK.
JOSEPH BAOHMAN.
Exchange on London and Circular Notee
Bills Of
STEEI. RAIL!
Vr Farticnlar
ot FuMit
attention given to the examination
'V^ofks' f of cailttalUts seeking Investmeilts.
Rails,
AND
RAILWAY SaVIPMENTS.
@FedFRASER