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HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING TTFE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMFJ-'IAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES
VOL.
JUNE
sJ^^xuKK,
14.
Financial.
^bucvtiacmciitisi.
AdvertiiM>in<?nts will be publUhed at 20 rents per
line fur c^i'ti liittiTClon, space bedm inoaitureil in futnto
type. II UiU'h to the Inch when clennllt^tinlers are jdven
for thrtT, six, or twelve mouths, a very liberal UiKcumlt
Tinanoial.
&
Joseph U. Orvis
II
AX K E
I!
S
Co.,
,
No. 00 Broadway, Nevr York,
will Ik' iiiiKle.
AiIverti'teinentB will
ii(»
have a fuvornblc place when
proinlse of eoiiUnuous publication
can be given,
have equal upportunitiea.
WM.
11.
DAXA &
must
ailvorilaera
CO., PUBLISHERS.
79
INDKX TO
ai* all
A
81
William
money
Gold, Forclsn
and Exchanse, Bouffkt and
Page.
.
Hosiou llankern and Hroker;*
l*hlladel|)lilM Itiuikertt and Itrokers
Southern Bankers ami Brokers
AVcftiern B:inker(* and Brokers
New
Loan>. Invislnieut^i,
VInanelal Notlrrs
I£allri>adi4. Iruu.dcc
Insurance
746
r-BAW TIME ANn SIGHT BILLS OK THE USIOH
BANK OF LONUON.
P.iy Interest
on daily Gold and Cnrrettcy Balasoet.
Mak« Cable Tnuufcra between Neir Tork ui4 London.
Doposits received subject to Checlc.
Four per cent IiitcreMt pntd od BnlAiices.
CoUeetlons made ou any part of the L'nltcd States
aud Caoadas.
Duncan, Sherman &Co.,
No. 11 Nassau
St.,
N«w York City.
74f)
747
747,748
747, 7 *S
774, 77fi
ISSUE
Commercial Paper Negotiated.
74iB,747
&c
PIMNrlHAL
&
Robins, Powell
Co.,
MldcellauuuUB Commercial Cards
For tcrnm of Subneriptlon see
NO.lO^WAU. STREET,
Government
SccurltleH,
NKW
Gold, Stocks and Bonds
Dcposita received and Interest allowed.
Marquand, Hill & Co.,
No. 37 DTA!.!^ ST., NEW VORK.
Members N«!W York Stnrk
Stocks, Uouda aud Oolil
The National Bank-Note
Company,
l>ou);lit
E\'eh;ui)je.
and Hold on commiH-
»ion.
Marquand
&
OK THE
cn-tlits fur une iu
all
tho
WOHl,l> »Is(» npeclai
the Tntted States, (snada and West
(;IT1EW
;
Ctnrent Accounts received on fiuch terms
agreed upon.
YORK,
bouKht and sold on Commission.
Financial.
AVD f'TRCFLAR
XOTE.S
TelorrapblP Trnncfers of Money to and from London, Paris. San Eranclseo, Havana. &c.
BANKERS,
773, 77fi
7PI
773, 774, 775, 77tf
StcainmhlpH
CIRCtTLAR
LettcrH of Credit, available and parable in
7^5
CotlOD
V.
Street, N.
NeKOttatc Arst-claas Sccurltiea.
Sold.
ADVERTIHK:TfIi:NTS.
.
^^Sf
A GKNKRAL BANKING BVSINESS.
Stoi'kH, Boiidfi,
Kcw York Banken and Brokort. .745. 746. 747. 74S. TTS
Baukem and DealerH in KoretRU Kx.746, 746, Ui. 748, 7T3
Brothers,
TRANSACT
N. T.
St.,
Kountze
Banker*, 12 Wall
;
first Inserted, hut
111 tlie best pltu'e
NO. 3«3
1872.
8.
M may
b«
Agency of the
BANK OF BRITISH NORTH
AinBRIOA,
48 IVall
Commercial
street.
CreOlt.s liwue.l for use in Karope, China'
iinl West In*1ies and South America
Japan. 5he Fast
also Ciri:ular Letters of Cr»-(lit for
blulli all parts of llie World.
Traveiem
aralla-
l>f maiKi and Time BlUa of Kxchange, payable in
London and elsewhere^ hon^ht and sold al current
rates, also eable Trannlers.
Hill,
Demand Dratia ou Scotland and Ireland, also on
Bills
ranailH, British i:otunibla and Sa<t FrMucUco
Collected, aud other Itanklue buHlness transacted.
AND BROKERS,
No. 18 Devonshire St., Bo.ton,
BASKF.nS
JOHN I'ATON,
Bonds and Gold bought aud sold on couimlaCoUectloDS made Bualnen Paper Negotiated.
(,„nl.
Htockfl.
(IKCORPORATED, KOVEMBER.
1859.)
slou
;
;
SoUTTER
Engravers ofthe U.S. PoAtaso Stamps,
HoucIm, Leg^al Tenders, and
National
Bank
No.
In the hlRhest style of the art, with all modem Improvements of value, with special nitfeauanlH demised
by the cuinpaiiy and paUnted, to prevent frauds by
photoin'aphiu and other modes of couutcrfeltiag and
slteratloDs.
All 0t«cl plates en^fravcd and printed by this company are warranted lo itlve tliirty tliouwand good ImpresslouB, without charge for repairs.
A variety of Bank- Vote and Bond
quality, always
Co.,
J.
53
WILLIAM STREET,
Securities.
Interest allowed
,
,_
«
(
A. C.
AND DEALER
NBW
STREET,
TORK.
M. V.4N ANTWERP, PresH.
T. II. POUTKU, Vlr«»-Pr<»s't.
A. D. SIIIOPAKO, Xr*'asurer.
jr. MACDONOIJGH, Secretarj.
Charles G, Johnsen,
Lock Box
merchant.
3St.
B.tNKF.R,
Bay and
BANK OF SCOTLAND, LONDON.
Win parctaas*
rutlenUr
iruduis
ftttantloD
iUlla.
attention
rates of Kxcliange.
at BEST
lar NOTES, DRAFTS and ACCEPTANCES due
In this or adjoining States can be concentrated at this point with advtotage.
All business attended to with fldcUtr and des-
tw
&
R. T. Wilson
to conversions of gold and currency.
John Munroe
made on
Klren to BccMtIoc *ti rot
No. 8 Wall Street,
une
P. O.
&
Box MSI.
Co.,
New
Tork,
Clicular Letters of Credit lor Travellers on
ANT)
nUNKOE *
;
and London.
Bo d on Commission, and
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Acconnta received and Interest allowed on balancts
which may be checked for at sight.
ON
CO.,
PARIS.
EXCHANGE ON LOWUtHI AMD PAKia
conalffnmenta ot
Cotton and Tobacco to our addreas also to our friends
in-f
draw on tbe
Also transact
BANKERS,
Co.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
44 BBOAD STREET.
Bongbt
Sterling Excluinge. and
CONSOLIDATED BANK, LONDON
patch.
Liberal casta advances
Sell
other banking bnslneaa, and giTe particular attention
8. .C.
Secnrltle., Gold, Stock*
New OrlemQ. Oovernmeut and
Bond.
BZCHANGE, COTTOK, KTC.
Commerce,
IN SOUTHERJJ SECURITIES,
aud remitted fur promptly
In Llverp<>ol
of
No. 46 Exchange] Place,
and maturing
J.
conraissioN
Bank
Kaufman,
CHARLESTON,
Paper, of aaperlor
W^ALI*
Canadian
,
on Deposits subject to Sight Draft
(V Southern Collections rocelre especial
1
AGENTS FOR THE
or Check.
Advances made on approved securities.
Special facilities for neK<>tl:illnK Commercial Paper.
(illeeiiourt both inland and foreipu promptly made.
ForeiKU and Domestic Loans N'eirotlaled.
&
H. Goadby,
J.
NEW TORK.
Dealers in Bills of Exchange. Governments, Rondfl,
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all NeK<Jllable
on hand.
OFFICBy No.
G. Harper
BANKERS,
Notes*
KSQBAVrso Axu Pbintino of Bank-Notks, CbhtiFICATE3, I)KAFT9, STATE AND KaILBOAJ> BoXDS,
Bills ttK K.xohange, Postaok Stamps, and
Commercial Papkbs,
&
S.
G.
&
G. C. Ward.
AonXT* TOE
BARING BROTHERS * COMPANT,
5* WALL STRKKT. NEW YORK.
38 8TATK STREET, BOSTOS
[June
TfiE CHKONICLfi.
& Co.,
Andrews
.ker,
"W
14 Wall Street,
&
Andrews
New Tork.
Co., Paris.
TKAVEI,ERS' CKEDITS.
James W. Tucker & Co.,
&
BANKERS,
RVX: SCRIBE, PARIS.
5
&
Fr'?nch,
BANKERS,
Gold, State,
Securities,
also
STERLING EXCHANGE.
drawn by Jay Cooke & Co., on Jay Cooke, McCulloch
& Co., London, in suras -lud at dates to suit.
CO.\IMERCIAL CREDITS AMD CIBCULAR LBTTKliS KOR THAVELI.KUS iSSUED,
available in all pa
ts
&
Correspondents in
CO., 30
this City,
Bankers, 30 Broad
& Co.,
N. Y.
St.,
Issue Circular Notes and Letters of
Credit for Travelers; also Commercial Credits available in
all
parts of
the World.
DEALERS
G old,
GOVEUSMENT
IN
State, City,
Citv Bank,
1
j-LONDON.
AND
itubert Benson & Co.,)
iTlunroe & Co.
FAUIS.
AND
'I
&
Hope
Co.,
- -
&
Brown Brothers
NO. 59 WAI.I.
Co.,
STREET,
188UK
Commercial anl Traveler* Credits
Aygnablc
In all parts ot the
world.
&
B. Shattuck
Co.,
Andre
Ac
Europe and tie
OS THE
lOiint.
NEGOTIATE FIRST-CLASS RAILROAD AND
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
&
WriOiIAM STREET. N.
Co.,
W. Clark &
E.
WiLLIAMS&GuiONj
63 IVall Street, New York.
I'liAVELLERS ana COMMERCIAL CREDITS
ISSUED, available in all pans of Europe, &c. BILLS
OF EXCHANGE drawn in sums to suit purchasers
PliUadelphla and Dulutb.
DEALERS I^ GOVERNME^<T SECURITIES.
ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
INTEIJBST
Austin & Oberge,
WALNUT
No. 313
STREET,;
Country Bankers can be supplied with Bills of Exui.*,i«e, in large or small amounts, on the principal
cities of Europe, also wlih Tickets for Passage from,
or to. Europe, by the QUION LINB of Mail Stenmers
ADVANCES MADE UPON CONSIGNMENTS OK
other
Produce to Ourselves or Cor-
Gulon
&
Co.
Co,
SOUTH PTREKT, NEW YORK.
President,
PUB8COTT,GROTK&CO.,Banker8,London
W. TAH3C0TT & CO., Old Hall. Liverpool.
Orders for GoTCrnment Bonds, >tock8andMerchandize executed,
nd Foreign KxchanKe and Drafts
bought.
F.
Hewson,
STOCK BIKOKER,
Office
No.
21
West Third
Street, Cincinnati^ Ohio.
Reler to: All Cincinnati Usaks, and
WOOD &
Co.,
New
York,
«100,000
JAS, ISBELL, of Talladega,
WM.
Preslilent.
ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
P.
JNu. W. LOVE,
Assistant Cashier.
Jos. S. Hk\x
Cash'r.
T. P. Branch,
Chab.
J. jBKKUts,
Pres't.
VIce-Pres't.
&
Planters
NATIONAL BANK,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Capital, ...... $200,000
Edward C. Anderson, Jr.
BANKER, FACTOlt AND
Commission
Merchant,
Sff.vannah, Ga.
Special attention given to consignments of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic
bought and soljl.
Collections promptly remitted foi
Orders solicited tor the purchase oi fs<*ie8 ol Produce
and Securities. Prompt attentloc guaranteed.
New York Correspondents: Lawrrnob Bros.*
kfcxchange,
W. Wheatley &
J.
Do
a general banking business. Cotton purchased
Collectious made and promp'Iy remitted
on order.
Edgar Jones,
Cashier
OF
G. P. Curry,
KxcUaiige Bank, Augusta, Ga.
Southern Securities *of every description, viz.; UnBank Notes State, City & Railroad Stocks,
;
lj#"CoUectiou8 made
all parts of this State and
South Carolina, and remitted for on (tey of collection
at current rate of New York Exchange.
Ciibbedge
Mewrs.LOCK'
&
Hazlehiirst,
U4NKEKS AND BROKERS,
Wicor)
Ualv
'III
EAST KIVKU WATIOWAL RANK.
Morton, Galt
&
West Main
Correspondents
Street, Louisville, Ky., dealers in
KorelKn and Domestic Exchange, Government Bonds
and all Local Securities. Give prompt attentlod to
coUectloai and orders I'o ivestment ot fauda.
— Messrs. Wm.
Collections
Bank,
National
made on
all
Bryce
A. K. Walkkb, Cashier.
WILiniNGTON,
N. C.
parte ol the United States.
H. Castleman,
STOCK AND BOND BROKER;
Georgia.
STATE, CITY AND RAILROAD SECURITIES OF
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA a Spkoialtv. Prompt
Columbus,
attention given to COLLECTIONS, both in Columbus
and points lu connection. Will purchase or sell staple
articles of Merchandise In wholesale lots.
Klbtst, C. C. Flowbrreb. Geo. M. Klein
Cashier.
President.
Vice-President,
John A.
Mississippi Valley
Bank
A BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT,
VICKSBDRG, miss.
N. Y. Correspondent :~Bank of the Manhattan Co.
Second National Bank,
Co.,
BANKERS,
150
YorjE
E. B. BtTBBDBS, Pres't.
OA.
and do a General Banking aa
Brokerage Business.
Collectiona
ItKF'CK
New
& Co.
First
NASHVILIiE:, XENN.
Accounts of Interior Banks, Bankers' Merchants and
others solicited. Deals in u. S., State, County and
City Bonds.
Collections made ami promptly remitted for at the
current rale of Exchange. No charge for collecting.
EDGAR JONES. Cashier.
current
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
AITIERICVS. GA.
OBKHGE.
The.Third National Bank
Europe on
W. M.
H.
Bonds and Coupous.
Liverpool.
&
OHAELKS
BBLL AU8TIK.
J.
Issne Sterling Kxclianee and demand notes in aams
to suit purchasers, pay ahlp i <all 0M.ii:8oi(+rent i*ntaln
and Ireland, and available lor the Coutineat ol
Messrs.
.....
Capital
Philadelphia.
IcoramissioN stock bbrokers.
Also Cable transfers.
86
OF SEI.MA.
lor.
Exchange on Paris and the Union Bank s>l London, in
sums to suit.
Subscription agents tor the Cuboktclk In Pari s.
Tapscotr, Bros,
The City Bank
Co.,
BANKERS,
W. W. Bkkry,
Co..
polut with great advantage.
Special attention paid to Collectious.
Tratsact a general Banliing ana Exchange buBlncis
deluding Purchase and Sale of Stocks, Bonds, Gold
Btc. on Commission.
Southern Bankers.
ISSUE
&
tills
STATE OK ALABAMA.
Caah
BANKERS,
tPHIIiADKLPHIA.
Y.,
Credits Tor Travelers In Europe,
S. Petrle
London.
be concentrated at
6£JAMisoi»r&Co.
PARIS, I.ONDON, BOSTON.
Alex.
Collections attended to with precision and dispatch,
free of charge, and remitted for on day of pavment.
The Collection paper for all this State and Florula can
Merchants
AND
respondents,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Bauk.
Philidelpliia aansers.
UNION BANK OF I.ONDON
COTTON, and
Trust
Stock, Note, and Gold Brokers.
No. 23 Nassau Street, Nenr York,
DRAW SIGHT AND TIME BILLS
19
&
S.Y. Correspondent— Importers and Traders National
BANKERS,
Bowies Brothers
Bonds Issued since the war
Company,
Co
C0..1
rculai Notes available lor Travelers in all parts 01
Amsterdam.
-
tato
Savannah Bank
The
on Deposits, and draw Exchange on
Morton, Rose & Co., London.
HoTTINGUER & Co., - - PaRIS.
& Co.,
State Street, Boston.
7
of Exchange, and Commercial and Travelers
Credits issued on
iflarciiard,
Negotiate First-Class Railway, City
and State Loans ; Make Telegraphic
Transfers of Money ; Allow Interest
SECURITIES,
County and Railroad Bonds.
Pa^c, i<icfiardbon
HANKERS,
ii
823.
Pald-Vp Capital,
$1,000,000
INCORPORATED UNDER STATE CHARTER.
BOSTON.
BROAD STREET,
Morton, Bliss
deal In any Southern
Co.,
BANKERS,
MORTON, BLISS &
Box
of Europe.
Brewster, Sweet
world.
Georgia.
Collections on Savannah remitted for at one-e ghlh
per cent under buying rate tor New York Exchange
the day they mature. We have tacllltie^ also f-'r ro. lections in other cities in Georgia, Alabama and Florida
also for the transaction cf any Financial business on
Collaterals, recognized as good here. We do not
all parts of tha
Issue Travelers Credits available in
W.
BOSTON.
No. 7 Congress Street,
Dealers in Govijrnmeat
SAVANNAH,
St.,
DEALERS IM
Exchange, Coin and Securities.
bonds^^
County and City ^onds,
BAY
BROliEIlS.
P. O.
Western City and Coun-
FOOTE
Hunter,
BANKERS AND
101
BOSTON,
sell
&
Bryan
Cobb,
a DKVONSUlKli STKKKT.
;S,
Buy and
ty
Commercial and Travelers' Credits and Franc Exchange on PARIS.
Railway and other LOANS negotiated. Stoclts and
bonds dealt In on Commission,
Interest on deposits^
&
Parker
:AMlia
CIRCULAR NOTES AND STERLING EXCUANGE
On Union Bank or Ijoudon.
3
Southern Bankers.
Boston Bankers.
Foreign Fxchange-
1872.
8,
TITUSVILLE, PENN.,
Capital
.....
tSOO.OOO
Depqslted with U. S, Treasurer to secure Circulation
and Deposits 500,000.
C.
HYDKi
Caabler.
GHA8. Hroj{
JPreat.
THE CHllONICLE
Julie 8, 1872,J
Southern Bankers.
747
Western Bankers.
FiBSBOial Notices.
THE
The Bank of California, Redemption of Civil
Mutual National Bank,
OF
CALIFOKNIA * BANSOME 8TH.,
Bonds of 1857.
NEW ORIiKANti.
COIt.
KOrncllV, l-rcfililonl,
Al.UEKT IIALUWIN, VlPO
P.
I'a|ilinl..ijl500.00n
Strut
i
i'<
O.
Kx
thu curi^nt rates of
OF
JKSSK
K.
HELL,
NKW VoBK
-.
both
I'roinpt
.
hd chtirKU
A NK
li
.
AGENTS.
NEW
&
......
Any charge except customary
IN PARIS, HissBS.
SAI.E ON THE
ATLANTIC CITIES,
Co.,
London, Dublin, Paris, Amsterdam, Hamburg, Bremen,
and other leading European
Texas.
correspondents at
all
Immediate and^rompt attentiOD
fflveu to all httslnosa entrusted to ua.
Kufur to Nut.
Park Bank, Howes & Macy.aud Spofford Tlleston &
COm N. v., ..M Nut. Uauk.Boslou.PlKeLopeyre & Bro..
N. O., Drexel & Co,, Phua.
THE CITY BANK OF HOUSTON,
Tlio Braiirlicis of the Oriental Bank
at Honx KouK, and otlier Asiatic
Houston,
on
all
aOVEKIMmENT IIONDS.
COLLECTIONS mADE
183,
&
Wilmington,
Co.,
on day
at all
of
accessible
payment.
ol
TH, TS,
735, 736, 7S7, 788,
7!iO,
7«i, 796,
8ffi,
Collections made and promptly remitted for current
rate of exctiauKe. Correspondents
Messrs. W, P. CONVEBSE & CO., New York.
BASSE TT
ac
WlllJ Conuty, Illinois.
made and
t'orrcspondenU:
T»,
857, 868 860,
Houston— First National Bank
8%,
831, 823, 833. Sit, 835, 836, 837, 830, 881
being one htmdred and tea bonds of
nnmbersess, <eO, 661,6(2, 878, in9, t»,716, 738, T.i9, 730,
being thirteen bonds at Two Tlioiisaud Doikirs
(|2,000>> each, amounting to Twenty-six Thousand Dollars (('.>6,IXI0), and making in the aggregate the sum of
One Hundred and Forty Thousand Five Hundred Dol-
And If such bonds, so numbered above, shall not be
presented for payment and cancellation within three
months from the expiration of this publication, which
expires on tlie ist day of August, lS7i, then such fund
shall remain In the State Treasury to pay and discbarge
such bonds whenever presented, and they will draw no
Interest after the 1st day of November, 1872.
BABHB,
F.
TUK AMKBlOAX EXCILANOB NATIONAL BaXK, >
Nbw
J^
York, April 19,
C. R. Johns
&
SOUTHERN SEICVBITIES
LOANS NEtiOTIATED.
OBO. ABBXIS.
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
AI.B«BT TOUHO.
Adams & Leonard,
DEALERS
free of taxes, has been declared
SOUTHERN AND
No.
I
I
&
Baldwin
Co.
NEW
STItEET.
LateCasbierlst Nat. Bank
U
Jackson,
;bankkks,
WACO, TEXAS.
RiriBC.vcis A.vD COKRXspo.vDK.yoi:— New Tork
Wlnslow, I.anler Ic Co,, David Dows A Co. Clncinoatl: First National Bank, MerchanU National Dank.
New Orleans: Louisiana National Bank, Wheleaa *
rratt, Butkers. Ualveston : T. U. MoMahan * Co.
&
Kimball,
B1!()KE1!.S,
TVALL STREET, NEW YORK.
BANKERS AND STOCK
14
GlOEOI W. JARKSON.
OallliioUs,
Fort
»
l.o«n. W.gotlateJ.
CKNTl'.AL
Trice.
of this Bank, payable on and after
The Transfer Books
will
on the Capita
Hay
1.
be closed from
E.
this date
WnXeON, Cashier.
Money Loaned
JOHN
KIoKINNON,
J.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR.
Sherman House, Clilcaco, Illinois.
The undersigned begs leave to advise
his frieudsihat
is preiiari'd to make loans AT THE
HIUHKST
RATES oV INTEREST on nnt.claaa real estate securi-
he
of Chicago, and on fanning lands and
other real property in the State of Illinois.
ty, in the City
JOHN
.1.
MiKlNNOS.
Rkfbrxnobs— Win.
I. Peakc, Ksu., (of IVake. Op.
Co..) N. Y. City .Messrs. .1.11. ,t f. M. (!n«3Wilder iiush, hjni., Nunhhi.n,'. Miiss.;
soli, N. Y. City
(ieo. W. ClAiip, Kwi.,!tt Peorl St., lloRtoii. Miiw*.; lion.
C. B. Farwell. ChlaiKo.IU.; Hon. V. lieekwlth. ( likago
111., late .ludK« Suim'mn Court, III.: Hon. L. U. Oils*
dyeke
&
:
luterest
T. D.
Allowed on Deposits.
HALDWIN,
Member N.
O. 8. KIMliAU.,
Y. Stock and Hold Exchange.
Charles Otis.
No. 9
Now
Chicago, HI.; Win.
Street and 74 Broadway.
CITY RAILROAD, GAS &
INVENT.nENT SECURITIES.
S«e quotaUoiu " Local BeourlUM " Is
this paper.
II.
Derby, Esq., Chicago,
ill.
SAFE INVESTKIENT
Young,
IN
niSCELLANEOVS SECURITIES,
BANKERS,
KAILKUAO
Comleana, Tezaa.
Correspondent
Morton,
Bliss &
New York
&
Arents
sell real estate, pay taxes and adjust
prosecute Land and money claims sKainsttli*
State and Federal Governments; make collections.
Hecelve deposits and execute Trusts.
Parchase and
rttiee.
A
J
;
Co.,
L A N B AGENCY
TEXASBANEINU
& EXCHANUE,
TSBUINUB OF
lUTi
DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT
ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
20 BROAD St.,
Brokers and Dealers
;
rlutchines & Co; New Orleans—Pike,
New Turk— Dunran, Htierman & Co.
Sajrles & BaasetC, Atty^a at Lanr,
Brcnham. Texas.
KIKBY.
W- TON KOSKN'BKKa
86*
Ono
Thousand (tl,0(IO> each, amounting to One Hundred
and Ten Thousand Dollar* (1110,000). and nnnibers (84.
891,693,724, 838,839, 846, 848, and 8S8, being nine bunds
of Five Hundred Dollars (tSOO) each, amounting to
Four Thousand Five Hundred Dollars (W^HIO), and
|
Co.;
J. O.
7«,
780, 781 , T83, 786. 711
and reopen on the 3d of May.
Atlantic Nat. Bank, N. Y. n»nk of Auburn, N. Y.
Nat. B't of Vernon, N. Y. State 8av'K» Inst.. Chlc'eo
Cayuga Co. Nat. B'k, N.V.I State Snv'its As«..S:t.Lotlis
Cook County National Hank, Chi aKO.
Q Uvexton— Ball,
JUUNH,
lienilttcd at
Levy & Borg,
BAN REUS.
Brenliam, Texas.
71«, 717,
711,
805, 806, 907, 808, 808, 810, 811, 813, 818, 814, 815,
816, 817, 818, 819,
Financial.
BASSE TT,
Till,
7», 7«,
751, 7IB, 158, 754, 18», 7S8, 7S7
Treasurer of State.
nJEFERENCES
BRY/VN, TEXAS.
sum of One
lars (|140,ii()0).
Current rates.
Money loaned for Investors on Improved farms at teu
per cent luterest, payable semi-annually,
Wilson,
the
m, 6B8, WO, W7, TW, tU, 7U,
«B,
718, 747, -18, 74»,
798, 782, 7(8, 7»4. 765, 767, 768, 774,
i:banker,
Collections
BANKERS,
Late Fort
«2,
718, 71», 730, Til ,
John H. Daniels,
J.
{Sncceuors to H. M. Moore.
M. A. l-oiT,
680,
"OR RACK
acccs-
Prcsldonl.
la
Cashier.
Moore
BVKaBTr.
horuhy given that there
CHECKS ON LONDON AND PARIS
DlKECTOnS: W. J. nntchlns. P. W. Oray, A.
Burke, Cor. Enuls, W. M. Kico, K. H Ctishlnit.
BENJ. A. BOTTS,
&
& IIU Wekt Fonrili .Mre.t.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
COealerslB GOLD, SILVER and aU klndr
lOS
Texas.
We Rive special attoutlon to collections
bla points.
Is
Bnndred and Forty Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
itliOJXn) In said Sinking Fund, now set apart to pay
and discharge said amotmt of bonds, numbered as
foUows, to WU: m, M, «ll>,tn, •R,ns,(M,«B,fM.
733, 731,
GiLMORE, DUNLAP
points and remitted tor
Capital, $350,000.
K.
cltlee.
S
Act of the Legislature of said SUto, entitled •• An Act
to provide for the payment of certain equitable claims
against the Slate of California, and to contract a funded debt for that pnrpose," approved April m, IKH, and
also under the provUlons of an Act amendslory of said
Act, approved Aprlin, UK
And whereas, due and legal notice thereof WM
given, and a snfflclent amount of such bonds waa not
offered to exhaust said Sinking Fand to • leia amount
than Ten Thousand Dollars
8S3, 834; 836, 838, 840, 841, 843, 848, 844, 890, 851, 868. IDt,
Porta.
prlueli>al points ttirouehout this S'ate, and upon
all coUeciUms payable In tiiis City or HoiitntuTi, make
no chartfo for C'>liectin;;, and only aduiil cluirKCupon
1, 1»73.
FKBIlt; ART
18W, there was In the Interest and Hlnklnn Fond
ol
li»7 the sum of
One Hundred and KevcDlrllve
Thonaaiid DolUn HIWWO), which waa set apart lor
the redemption of bonds under the provisions of an
7«, 741,
ALSO, ON
ForelKu and Domestic Exchange,
rellftble
bills
LONDON
EXCHANGE FOR
the
r.
and other countries, authorizing
rates ot exchange.
GALVESTON,
MARCUARD, ANDRK * CO
WHEREAS, ON THE FIRST DAY OF
Notice
11238,000
Baukersy
IntorlorcoUections.
THE ORIENTAL BANK CORPORA
THREADMEEDLE STREET,
4U
Ins.,
McMahan &
We hare prompt and
IN LONDON,
TION,
on the ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION,
Wall, KJb't. Mills, T. ,1. H. Anaeraon.
Special attention Rlrea to collections at all points
In tbe State, and remittances promptly made, withoat
O
LEES & WALLER,
PINK 8REET,
roltK, MissBS.
•Japan, Australia,
DirtRCTOKS: .1. M. Brandon, J. C Walllii, F. U.
Lubbock, M. liuln, K. S. Jemlson. M. W. Baker, Loon
Warn, Ooo. Scniicldor, K. S. WlUU, T. A. Gary, W. B.
&
RALSTON, Cashier
purchase of Merchandise In the East Indies, China,
WALLI8, VICe-pTMt.,
alpuoxsk lautk, CasbU;
OALVBSTON.
Oa»b Onnltal,
UrotlitT
C.
This Bank Issues Letters ot Credit available (or the
J. O.
Texas Banking
WEEMS,
W,
I>rosldent.
$S, 000,000
,uty dhilant
.......
NINTH NATIONAL
B. F.
•
.
In
CORRE8PONDa>'T,
M. BKA NDOX. Pre«*t.,
o. LACVK, Secretary,
In
•
Presideut.
Cashier.
Parllcuhir aHenlloii jrivcn I.' "
till- lit V !iiiil nil points 111 roniii'.
reltinis iiiiiili' lit ticsi rules of l.\i
maUo, c'xcL-plliiK that iictualU iJ,;...
poUtt. CorrcBpoiulfuet' boHcIuhI.
Dealers
MILLS,
No. 3S
JAS. X. BKADLK8,' Vlcc-Presldeat.
And
O.
IN
LOUISIANA.
KICHARD JOXES.
T. H.
i>.
Bank
National
NKW ORLEANS,
»AiaA»E»TO. May
Capital Pald-Cp
I
ml.
.
itt
STATIor ('ALiroRXIA,
1
T«»»«IBr DBI->>T»BlfT.,
Cimlllor.
luim In tlilK city >nd
iics, fruo of cliltrKC. ox
.
luaurns promptly
proiupti' niudf
cliaogeot tho diiy."
N.
lli;i.,
Mmit.lj^l, 000,000
I
ttiii'iKloii
In uttirr imrtM »f
cci>t Much hm tint)
SAN FRANCISCO.
PrMlilcnt,
JOSKl'll MlTl
:»oB
Eastern
Capital.
MOSEY LOANED FOR EASTERN PARTIES ON
mPROVED
Ten per cent
wherever
luterest (clear
desired.
MOBBIS,
Ii.LJXOXS,
I
E.
>
FARins.
from
alt
expenses) pa
SANFORD,
Attorney and Solicitor
Refereneea given to prominent persona In any
city in the Uiuon.
Ten Per Cent
raORTGAGBS AND
nCNIOIPAL BONDS.
SniTH dc HANNAniAN,
BBOKSBS,
IndlaaapolU.
Financial Laws and Forms of Indiana sent free.
Oorrsapoadeut
N. V. National KxebBSge Bwik
THE (JHRONICLE.
748
18 2
8,
Finauciil,
Financial.
Financial.
SAFE & PROFITABLE
Houston & Texas Central Railway Co.'s
A Desirable Investment.
Land Grant Sinking A New
First niortgiagc
The
7 Per Cent. Gold Bonds
AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
The Road runs from Buffalo to the
Detroit niver, and is the Eastern
iink in the new AIR I^INIS FRO.U
bi;ffai.o to Chicago, and has
been under construction for about
tnro years past by railroad men wl>o
have seen tlio necessity for a STISEIj
RAIL,, liOlt' ORADE SHORT ROUTE
bcttveen the crcat railroad systems
whicii diverge from Chicago, Toledo
and
BulTalo.;
Among
the bnildore of the rood,
subscriptions
by whose cash
miles lout of 290) have already
-iriO
been graded, bridged and made ready for the supf rfltructure,
a large part of the steel
rails
bought,
90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY,
A'Icldlns; About Nine Per Cent on the
Investment.
lioudhcilders.
Principal and iiitorea* payablo in Cold at the National
('Uy Ilitnk, New Vitrk. Ave conlldently assure luveators
that tiifKc ImiikIh iir,' first-ehiss. ill t-verv respect, and
wi' n'ciiiiiim'iKl liirui as an entirely safe inveatnient.
.All ticnnilii-H taken at Uoard prices in exchange.
Circulars ami infuniiatl.in may be uhtained at our office.
JOHN
MIDLAND
VERTIBLE BONDS,
tlie Cliicai,'0
and
GEO. OPDYKE, of the Midland Road; JOHN B.
ALLEN, SIDNEY DILLON, DANIEL DREW,
f. S. CASEMENT, J. & J. C.\SEY, O. S. CUAP-
MAN, JOHN ROSS, DAVID STEWART, and
F.
miiES SHORTER THAN ANY
OTHER ROAD,
either BXj'IIiT or in contemplation,
between Buffalo and Chtcaso, and
will also siiorten tlic distance between
Toledo and Buflalo twenty-three
miles.
niAXimujn
grade
on the
entire line docs not exceed FIFTEEN
FEET to the mile—and Ninety-Six per
cent, of the
road IS STR.AIGHT.
WILL, BE COMPLEX.
£D and in rnnninc order on or before
The
31 ol this year.
and
principal
the bonds are
payable either in New Y'ork, London or Frankfort.
conSdently recommend the bonds to all
claeacs of Invcatore.
inteiest of
We
LKONi.RD, SHELDON & FOSTER,
:No. 10
Wail Strcet.lV^
HAVING BECOME ASSOCIATED with Messrs.
LEONARD, SHELDON & FOSTER in the Agency
offer the
above-named Bonds for
CO.,
we
gale.
After a tl.orou.gh investigation, we recommend
them to our friends and customers as a SURE AND
RELU.BLE INVESTMENT.
Pamphlets and
all
information
fnrnished
on
application.
Ir^triNSLOW,
LANIER
A:
FINANCIAL "AGENTS OF THE COMPANY.
Wood &
market
Davis,
BANKERS
most profitable investments offered in this
for years.
AND
ALLEN, STEPHENS
A;
DEALERS IN RAILROAD BONDS,
CO.,
CO.,
Gibson, Casanova & Co.,
bonds advertised on the market
sul)scrlptIon prices, execute orders for
securities, gold
at
Government
and railroad stocks, and do a
B.VNKERS,
No. 50 E-VCIIANUE PLACE.
SrorKS, BONDS. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
FOUEIGN EXCHANGE
on
tlie
most favorable
and
GOLD
111''
(
marketable securities.
ri:ii'rifh' V rES of Deposit issued bearing Interest.
all
COI.LIOCIIONS made
No. 31 Pine Street.
Currency
ity ItanKs.
.\n\'A\<'KS made on
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
bought and sold
ternis.
dejiostts cither In
INTKIiKST allowed on
or Gold, subject to check at sight, the same as with
at all iioiuts of the
PHOVINCES.
VERMILYE &
UNION
C. D.
WOOD,
SAMUEL
&
Co.)
Henry F.Verhuven & Co.
BANKERS,
BANKERS,
16 and 18 Nassau Street,
(formerly of Vermllye
D. DAVIS.
CO.,
New York.
3S
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
Special attention given to the negotiation of
DE^VLEIiS IN
ALL ISSUES OF GOVERNMENT
RAILROAD,
SECURITIES.
STATE,
CITY
and otiier
BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION
RAILIVAY STOCKS, BONDS AND
GOLD,
CORPORATE LOANS.
MAKING LIBERAL ADVANCES.
Interest
on Deposits.
Ten Per Cent
of dollars per uiotith. on inlpro^ed property In Illinois
worth. In every iii.'ilaiK-e. three times the sinn loaned.
Our seiiirllies an' \ iry prolttable and iioiiular, and are
eoiiKiilerecl the sali-st ofU'red.
We will loan any sum
you may desire to Invest, be It large or small. We can
refer to parties for whom we have loaned large
amounts of money, who have never lost a dollar of
either principal or interest In this class of securities
during the last fourteen j-ears. Send for our book
" Illinois as a Place of Investment," which contains all
necessary information. Address
we buy and
sell
Securities.
Utley
&
Bowen,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 4
WALL STREET, New York.
Orders
for Governments,
Gold and Stocks execu-
ted at the usual rates of commission.
Interest allowed on dally balances, and subject
to draft at sight.
Especial Attention giTcn to Inrest-
Bloonilniflon, Illinois.
ment Securillrs.
State, City and Railroad Loans Negotiated.
Wm.
H. Veysey,
Winslow, Lanier
PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANT'
150
Government
Also, Foreign Exchange bought and sold.
Interest,
TVIth linduubted Security.
We are Investing tor eastern parties many thousands
OFFICE
the Stock Exchange,
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and
B.IOADWAY,
NKW
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
YOKK.
Books opened In plain and concise manner. Complicated and disputed accounts Investigated and adus red.
REFKnKNCKs:— New York— Henry Clews, Esq,, hank
cr. 3'' Wall St. ; Messrs. David Lamb & Co., importers,
ilS Duane St.- Benedicts Bnardman, Cijunsellors at
Law, 321) liroadway Frame. Hare & Lockwood. Insur;
ance Agents, a(2 Broadway; Thomas Barbour Esq
(Harbour Brothers). President ot the Barbour i! lax
SplDulnK Co., Patterson N.J.
,
27 Pine Street.
variety of choice bonds to supply
Keep on hand a
iDvesturs, furnish
WILSON
CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
JONES & SCHUYLER,
No. 12 Pine St., New York.
the
A: TOOTS,
Dealers In Real Estate Securities * School Bonds,
NOTICE.
of the
ticulars, with Pamphlets and Maps, furnished by us on
personal or written application.
As Members of
THE ROAD
December
of
most desirable and will prove one of the
and llUITlSU
H. WINSTON.
The Bead will be
THE
one
Gold.
Interest payable quarterly in New York, free of
tlovernment tax. atid are t^onnon and Registered.
Price. 1)5 and accrued Interest. Further and full par-
CON-
oecured by Mortgage
i.s
riiE
New York. Eight Per Cent.
Bankers, 25 Pine Street.
Northwest, or the Chicago, Rocli Island and Pacific
33
,
BONDS.
AND INTEREST,
80
at
4>F
LOG.\NSPORT,CRAAVFORDSVILLE
AND SOI'THWESTEWN RAILM'AV OF INDIAN.l.
THEY BEAR
NEW YORK MIDLAND
The
UOLD BONDS
CISCO & SON,
J.
No. 59 Wall St
tlian
all
MILTON COURTRIGHT, JOHN P. TRACY,
DAVm DOWS, WM. L. SCOTT, HENRY FARNHAM, R. A. FORSYTH, IIBNRY H. PORTER.
JOHN M. BURKE, M. L. SYILES Jb., B. F.
directors cither in
OTore
WII,LI.\M E. DODGE, of
SIIEPHHiD KN.^PP anil
PHELPS, Truatecb for
equipment purchased, are
all
PER CENT
'P.lYINe 60
Income
Security.
Oovernnicut
Bonds,
AND flX PER CENT ON THE INVEST.MENT.
New York, President.
WILLIAM WALTER FIRST niORTCt AtiE SINKING FUND
of the materials for the stations, and a part of the
ALLEN,
An Undoubted
AT
Years
90
Cent Gold Bonds,
7 Per
Fund 30
Outlet for tlie Bituminous
and Block Coal of lutliaua.
Fund
Canada Southern
First mortsaso Sinking
.
[June
27
PINE STREET,
NEW
YORK.
Receive the accounts of interior banks,
corporations and Merchants.
inkers,
Agents for the sale of City, County and I Uroad
Bonds, issue Letters of Credit for foreign travo ).
.<
LONDON CORRESPONDENTS,
Tlireadneedle Street,
CITY BANK,
ronim
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL.
SATURDAY. JUNE
li.
CONTE M T8.
of CnpiUl to this City
Siali-mriit
unci
Mr.
nomwrH'i* Future Policy
Tax Ueform in t'oncrt'st*
FHiiiiu'iHl ]{t"'itiw of tbc
i.f
7.W
750
A<;ct)iKnf National liauki*
Mny
more legitimate
degree their fi)rmer force.
756
ciediled, ns has often
NeWB
?.M
.
7.13
CouiuKTcial and Mlfcellaueona
'752
Tlu; I>fbt stHlt'niciit for June.
liallway Slocks,
U. t^. Securities, Gold Market,
Forei«rn E.\chaui:e, New York
City Banks, PhiladelphiaBanka
National Banks, etc
Quotations of Stocks aud Bonds
758
|
j
Local Securities
7ia
I
I
T'Mi
I
(iroceries
761
I
Dry Goods
Br.!.idHtufle
7«9
I
Prices Current
770
772
772
ever be
its
results.
It
It
TnE Commercial and Financial CnnosicLE
news up
the latest
to
have been so troublesome to our
whether
TERHS OF SUBSCBimOIT-FATABLX IH ADVAHCI.
FiHAiiniAi. CnBORiOLB, delivered bj carrier
tooityiulyeoribere,aQd mailed to all othera, (exoloalve of postage,)
DANA
WILLIAM
Pul)lirthers
that
up,
it is
we cannot
At present there
NEW YORK.
it
yet tVirm a very trustworthy
to
show
is
often
is
Some
in this dull season.
connection has indeed
The buMs
in
gold have
of the Washington
iioteworlhy change
developing
is
ITS EFFECTS.
itself
miivennents here, and the flow of currency and deposits
active toivard
during
this centre as
the
authority,
who
declared
would reach 120 before the fourth of July.
bank
the
in
some time past
premium has been
wanting men of great
adroit use lor
There were not
some
experience and
made
treaty, and a higher
generally looked for.
THE FLOW OF CU'ITIL TO THIS CITY AND
be3n supposed between this
quickening of general business and the rising price of gold.
cannot be responsible for Hemittancos unless made by
<
.so
far it will extend,
no evidence going
developed even
Drafts or Post-OIHcc Money Orders.
tflf A neat (lie for holding current numbers of the Curoniclk is sold at the
.50 cents.
Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 25. The first and
second volumes of the CiiBONin.B are wanted by the pnldishers.
no longer
How
anything but a healthful reaction such as
conjecture.
ofllce for
A
loms, though discounts are at
« 00
be stnt to tutttcribtrt unfU ordered diseonlimud 61/ letter.
'tai» J3*l centt per year, and ie paid by the subscriber at kit own pott-office.
wn.MAii B. DANA, f
B.
fc 00., Fnbllahera,
jOKM o. ruiYO, JB. f
79 and 81 William Street,
Post On-icB Box 4.592.
1=^" The
call
merely a temporary movement, or whether
it is
bo' kept
will
$10 00
city banks.
has also tended to check speculative expansion and has
present le^s sensitive to the change.
Tns CoMMRROiAL AND
f
been attended by some f ivorable
causes, has
hardened the rates for
is issued on Saturmidnight of Friday.
ForOue Year
For Six Months
yAcfiiKo-icLs wi'a
be interested.
has checked the accumulation of country bank
notes, which
©he €l)ronicU.
day morning, mth
to
This partial stoppage of the influx of capital hither, what-
TUB COMMEKCIAL TIMES.
Cotton
which they and their friend* are reported
in
7til
Railway News
Commercial Epitome
Crsrtain Canadian banks are also
happened heretofore, with a part ot the
blame of making a little monetary derangement with a
view to aid in the promotion of some speculative mantvuvres
757
THE BANKEIW (SAZKTTK AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Money Market,
the
755
and Cnnimenial
LiitfHt Mtnn'tary
Ku;;ll.'*li Nt'Wf*
Month
made to foreign houses duriog the
movement was due to obvious and
influences, which have now lost to a (treat
past forlnigh*, but
Thi'TurifTandTax Bill as Passed
by Cougri-ns
ChHUges in the Uedeemln;;
M9
audit* EtTfCts
The Duht
H63.
remittances have been
THE CUUONICLE.
Tho Flow
NO.
1872.
8,
tliat
The
gold
rise in
gold was the more generally expected, a« our export trade
is
has so
past
been below the corresponding period
far
of last
many
The causes of this arrest are not very positively
known. By some persons it is ascribed to the demands for
the wool crop by others to the diminished rates for money
here, and the demand in New England and elsewhere for
manufacturing purposes; and by others again to the
year, the rates of freight being consequently low, and
general growth of business in the interior, to the cessation
department of business connected with our export commerce.
Tnontb.
vessels especially provincial, having recently left this port in
b.ill:ist,
;
of the uncertainty about the
incident
to
banking
the extending
facilities,
tariff,
use of
dress
and to the changes
If
railroad, telegraph and
it,
as formerly, in certain
Another theory as
it
market,
in
in
falling offin the
capital
making
reprisals
case the negotiations for
batna claims should b; broken
verbially timid,
its
off.
owners are not so weak as
is,
and
tf
in
Still
If as
the
flowing this way,
improved profpeits
bank statrment today
fflTcct
may be
the atrgregates
probably
be mis-
lit.*}
millions on the
now appears probable
tribunal should
pro
will
le
of the
seen.
The
p.ist
l.T
show a rapid
risen to 2S6
h April.
the proceedings of the
Gene>»
go on without any interruption, we
cease to ship
gold, and
shall
send
lo
ihall
Earofe
during the next three months twenty-five to fifty millions (f
bonds instead. The irfluence of this movement u|>on ocr
no responsible
however, that somA considerable
deposits
abated by the
growing increase, the deposits having
millions against
though they have crept
into respectable journals, have their origin
The probab'lity
to
is
much
averages, while those of several weeks
this
and seizing British prop-
Although capital
is
new movement upon
some
likely lo re-
statement at any rate will probaMy be made up on dcclinirg
the settlemunt of the A'a-
led by such silly utterances, which
source.
from
in
was supposed
waited for with considerable anxiety that the
deposits con-
consequence of the sensational stoiies
the papers about
erty
to this
with the withdrawal of foreign
gold
usual tide of currency and
of the treaty.
alternat-
iog periods of great activity and complete prostration.
nects
the rise in
of these evils, and to give a simulus to every
their influence
and distribute the activity more equally over the year
ness,
instead of concentrating
many
thrs3 expectations have had anything to do with arresting
t'le
which alter the methods of doing busi
while our foreign balance were accumulating against
Somehow
us.
'
gcncj-^1
exports of toinmodities
is
doubtful
;
but to our
THE CHRONICLE.
f50
money market
the effect can scarcely
of increased ease, from
.
the
to be productive
fail
importation of foreign
large
capital.
THE DEBT STATEMENT AND MR. BOUTWELl'S FUTURE POLICY.
"
Some
discussion has arisen out ot the fact that
The decrease
is
but $4,226,061, against 12^ millions for the
We
previous month, and 32 millions since the 1st March.
some
have, for
time,
insisted th?t
as
the process of pay-
ing off the public debt was going on with a rapidity beyond
1872.
8,
nouncement that the usual weekly gold sales will be kept
up this month relieves all anxiety that any embarr.issment
although
will arise from this cause in the immediate future
the large aggregate of Thursday's bids, which amounted to
—
which
anxiety
public
pr jves the
$6,730,000, sufficiently
Mr. Bout- has been
well's debt schedule for June shows a liquidation much below the usual monthly average for the past three years.
[June
by the present and prospeciive movements
elicited
of gold.
This anxiety has, however, been relieved by the improvprospects of the
ing
Alabama Treaty, and
the
consequent
decline both in the price of gold yesterday and in the ex-
port niovemenl for to-day.
now regarded
It is
certain
as
that no complications arising out of these negotiations will
what was desired by popular opinion, or by the exigencies dis'jurb the promising recuperative prospects of the financial
credit, a change of policy was inevitasituation, or create a necessity for any further changes in
ble, and such a change seems now to be close upon us. The
Mr. Boutwell's policy.
events of the past six months abundantly prove that there
The aggregate of the debt is now $2,197,743,440, of which
is no necessity for this country, with a view to bolster up
1,795 millions bear interest in gold and 438 millions bear
of the Government
home
its securities at
exhausting
or abroad, to continue to
pay
effort to
off
year.
«
.
Two
other great nations, besides
paying
man}'
thi'
employing
for this
The remaining 27 millions bear
interest.
currency.
appears as
It
inteiest in
further reduction of the
little
if
be expected for some time to come by the
principal can
now
usual method of liquidation by means of the surplus.
Ger-
sequently the next
United States, are
a considerable part of their public debt.
off
is
make an no
100 millions of bonds every
purpose a portion of the vast
Con-
probably be to reduce in some
effort will
way either the principal or the interest.
The failure of the last great effort lor funding the National
land has recently negotiated a system of annuities by which
debt at a lower rate of interest by the agency of the Synfor an expense of 3 millions a year she will wipe out 40
dicate, and the improbability of an early renewal of so
sums
money
of indemnity
other
received from France'; and Eng-
millions of her national debt in fifteen years. It may
perhaps be worth our while to inquire before long whether
unpopular an experiment give some interest to the method
we have
of annuities
On
suggested above.
a future occa-
by some such annuities, negotiated abroad, we may not be sion we shall, perhaps, develop the plan more fully, and
able, as our government credit improves, to liquidate our
endeavor to illustrate the conditions under which it might
public debt in some less costly and oppressive method than
be applied to our own National debt.
that
we have
On
hitherto adopted.
other grounds than those
we have
cited
it is
TAX REFORM
evident
some new policy will be forced upon us. Last Wednesday Mr. Boutwell advertised as usual that he would buy
2 millions of government bonds at or under the price of
lie was able to get offerings of but $1,360,450, of
gold.
which only $825,950 were within the prescribed
limit of
doubted whether he will be able to get
more than half of the 8 millions he is announced to buy for
price.
It
is
the Sinking
question
is,
Fund during
will
and thus
tion,
the current month.
Now
the
he be compelled to give notice of redemp-
call in a further lot of
bonds of 1862
?
And
how far will this be rendered unnecessary by the surplus of
money in the Treasury being depleted, in consequence of the
loss of revenue from the repeal of duties in the new Tax
Law?
may
There
that
painted, and so there are
the revision of our tax
With
much.
on the
tion
the worst picture ever
points in the
bill
system which we print elsewhere
perhaps that
is
all its faults,
first
in
some good
greatest defect
Its
full.
IN CONGRESS.
be some good points
however,
it
is
it
to
of August, except that the
for
in
attempts too
go into opera-
stamp tax on
notes, on stock sales, on legal papers, and on foreign bills
of exchange will not be taken off
till
1st October, while the
when the
The
has provoked has taken two
revised whiskey taxes take effect on the 1st July,
tea and coffee duties also cease under the previous act.
opposition
which the
directions.
it
bill
First, against the general principles
on which
based, and secondly, against the application of those
is
principles to the practical work of fiscal reform.
Another question suggested b} Mr. Boutwell's debt stateOne of these general principles is as to the amount of
ment is as to the Certificates of Indebtedness. Their taxes which we can safely repeal. It is notorious that our
amount is down to 12 millions, and will soon be further taxes are excessively high, and press too heavily on the
reduced. This reduction is almost equivalent to a contrac- resources of the country. The Treasury can well spare 100
movement which
its revenue, and still be well supplied with funds
pay the interest on the debt and to carry on the adminThe scope of this bill (alls
istration of the Government.
cates are
much
tion of greenbacks
for these certificates are just as availa-
;
ble for reserves as are greenbacks or gold.
view of
In
this
will goon till the whole of the Certifiwithdrawn from circulation, some stringency in
the position of the banks is likely to develop itself, especi-
ally
when
the
fall
trade
begins.
The prospect of such a
millions of
to
within these limits.
With
contingency would suggest to Mr. Boutwell the desirable-
year.
accumulating as much currency as possible in the
Sub-Treasury.
This he has not yet begun to do, as his
elasticity
ness
o(
balance has again
amount being 11 millions now
on the 1st of May, and 18 millions the
fallen, the
against 14 millions
month before.
The gold balance shows a much heavier
decline. It is
$91,108,331, against $108,953,738 on the 1st of
May.
now
It is
thus evident that our heavy exports of coin have been drawn
from
tlie
Treasury, so that the gold in bank
depleted by
have not been
the foreign drain,
at all
has not been
and the legal tender reserves
deranged from this cause.
The
an-
repeals taxes to the extent of
It
$53,059,259, which, with the tea and coffee duties, lessen
the fiscal burdens of the people by some 05 millions a
growth of the country and the consequent
of the revenue, the net loss to the Treasury by
the
this fiscal reform, if
ably
fall
it
be judiciously distributed, will prob-
below 50 millions.
policy of the bill
is
timid, that
Hence
it
does
it
is
argued that the
not go
far
enough,
and that it could safely have taken off almost twice as much
from the burdens of the people.
Waiving this point, however, a'second objection to the
bill is that it
does not properly distribute the
proposes to give, and that
in its
fiscal relief it
repeal of taxation
it
does
not adhere to any intelligent equitable principles of adjustment. On this point there is no small dispute which would
June
THE
8, 1872.1
bo more vehement
if
(CHRONICLE.
the country were not nt this iimment
of an incipient Presidential campaign.
Soiuo of the critics of the bill would have hud it wholly
devoted to the repeal of internal reveinie ; otiiers would
have confined tho rep.al to the taritV. lUil both these
in tho throes
parlies overlook
and get
fundamental object, which
its
reduce
to
is
war taxes everywhere, both in the tariffand in
revenue, selecting the more mischievous imposts
rid of
the internal
and repealing them
controlled
all
our
and compactness
This
first.
is
the purpose which
lias
reform and has given unity
elTorts at tax
to ih ise eflbrta
during the past seven years
The mischievous war taxes from which the country needs
and demands deliverance are not exclu<ively found in the
why then should the ampuschedule of internal revenue
;
tating knife of reform be restricted
spare tho
of our
War
tarilTI
fiscal
system,
in
It the
both hemispheres
taxes flourish in
the customs duties no less than else-
new
Consequently, the
where.
taxes and
to internal
theorists or extremists
bill
had to deal with both.
on either side say what they
would.
It
must
remembered that our former
also hi
efTorts at
have been directed exclusively to the internal
revenue, which has been steadily reduced from 309 millions
in ISOO toiiW) millions in 18()7, and 191 millions in 1808;
tax reform
^r^l
Tariff u(
ut
ism,
...
reflnod, por ponod,
SnMpotro, ,iiartly
.
del
Milk, roiidrnnod,
per cont,
Kmi-ry or« per Ion
KiiK'ry Kri>>u<, por pound
Corku, por cent
Cork bark, innnufnctarod, prrcmit.
Uny rum, oil or pfiHi-nrc. per oiinc*.
On nil kI7,(h1 or glued paptr, miitaMa for prtallag
a
t
a>
• oo
f
frofl
»
,
SO
DO
too
|,
percent
Mimuird, L-round In bulk, pvT pound
.",,,'
MuKtiinl, in L'laM or tin, per pound
CurrikutH, K»nt«, or other, per pound
KIl'h per iHiund
K
n
|t
10
14
16
%)f
I'riiiii^H,
5
IK
per pound
pound
DftteH, iier
On
On
On
Ou
On
;;n]lie,
liqnld,
10
1
I
t 00
100
10
70
40
10
SO
5
»
ueldH, tartarle, niT pound
AcotatoK of aininonta, per pound
AcetateK of baryta, per {>ound
Acetntcfl of eopper, per iK>und
Camphor,
Iron, iier pound
lead, (brown.) per pound
lead, (wbltc,) per (lound
potasala, periwund
aoda, per ponnd
atrontis and zinc, per
bine
B
10
e
»
pound
per pound
per pound
4
vitriol,
refined,
will
u
75
BO
BO
40
46
Quinine, sulphate of, per cent
Potash, chlorate of. per pound
Itoc^helie oalta, per pound
SalKodaand soda aali. per pound
Sanloninc, per pound
Strychna, per ounce
We
100
1 50
pound
tannic, per iMMind
AcctAteBof
Acctatoa of
Acetatca of
Acetates of
Acetates of
Acetatea of
Acetates of
1
percent
per jtouna
riilphuric, per
1
t
•
rjirliollc,
iteldn,
neldrt,
aeiilK,
AeitlH,
1
5
nAiHliiH, per |K)und
U
M
•
5
H
300
5 00
1 BO
not further expand
this list, as
1
H
on
enongh has been
changes made,
cited to exhibit the genera! character of the
which,
M will
be seen, are very irregular, the duties on
some
being raised while on the great majority the duties
articles
158 millions in 18('>9 ; and from 181 millions in 1870, to
We regret to see that after repealing the
are reduced.
The reason for this exclusive atten143 millions in 1871.
duties on tea and coffee the anomaly is rcTived of imposing
Our internal revenue system was the
tion is obvious.
a duty of 10 per cent, on all lea, cofTee and other products
outgrowth and creation of the war. It is equally repugnant
of the Orient which do not come to us over the Pacific
And,
to the Diwims and to the institutions of our polity.
route.
Such discriminating duties are a blemish on the
moreover, an oppressive system of taxation imposed ou the
.^ .^
doubtful whether
[ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^ U^.^^^ g^^^^^^ g,,,,
unnecessary, vexatious, wasteful, and
burdens
nation
they are not forbidden by the letter, as well as by the
The most hurtful burdens had first
paralyzing to industry.
spirit, of existing commercial treaties with the nations of
Certain fundamental reforms were a
to be taken vff.
Europe. Anxiety to develop the commerce of the Pacific
paramount necessity. Like leaks in a ship's bottom they
Any well-informed statesman
ha* here caused an error.
demanded instant redress, and could not be neglected.
well knows that this is not the way to help our commerce.
These being provided for, however, otlier reforms must
As to the internal revenue ta.xes repealed, the bill has
have their turn, and now the time has corae to do someundergone so many changes that we are doubtful what pro
Such are the principles
thing for the reform of the tariff.
portion of the aggregate of .53 millions are computed to be
on which this bill was framed. They are equally sound
What is more certain is that all
derived from this source.
and popular. Let us see how they have been applied.
The
estimates on the subject are vague and conjectural.
And first in regard to the customs duties. In the tariff
law are chiefly confined to spirits, to-
to
changes
many
the changes are
of thera
satisfactory and judicious.
in the
new
For some inscrutable reason the most
The
that on friction matches,
objectionable stamp tax on the list,
duties on Wool, Metals, Cotton Goods, Glassware, Books
retained, while the re-st are all repealed except the stamp
Important reductions
are
made on
bacco and stamps.
—
Salt and Coal.
is
and
Leather are diminished by one-tenth.
multitude of other articles are
Some
section 5.
made
with a
be seen
in
by other secwhich shows the
of the changes introduced
seen in the subjoined
tions are
Ilide.x,
free, as will
table,
existing rates as well as those of the new bill
OLD ASD NSW TARtTr.
Tariff of
1870.
Sttuminons
1128
coal, ton
So
13
14
10
SS
*>
80
J5
tllack coal or culne, per cent
Salt, in bulk, per lOO lbs
Salt, in Backs, barrels, &c., per 100 lbs
Oatmeal, per cent
Potatoes
Bend, or belting leather, per cent
Calfskins, tanned or drcused, per cent
i;p)ier leather and dretised skins, N. O, P., per cent
Morotco skins tanned, but unflnished, per cent.,
SO
Timber, hewn or sjiwed, percent...
Preo
Timber, roujid, nnnuinufacturcd, N. O. P
SO
Timber used in building wliar\-e8, per cent
On casks and barrels, empty, and on sufsarbox shooks,
and packiuK-boxcs of wood, not otherwise provided
Tariff of
187a.
t
75
bush. 40
8
n
-.
. .
6
50
7
4^
5
M
S)tf
80
00
60
,.
V
spirits
the
present
methods of collection and assessment are broken up
and replaced by something new. These old methods have
grown up by successive improve-nents during several years,
and are now armed with efficient preventives against fraud,
which are not surpassed under any other «ystem in the
All these preventives and safeguards are swept
world.
efficient
X away
perlb.
bush. 15
and a new untried experiment is to be put in their
The "whiskey ring" are understood to have been
15
place.
as
30
busy
10
have dictated
about
this
"reform."
If,
as
suspected, they
is
the changes made, where
is
our guarantee
against a return of the old regime, when frauds were perpetrated to the amount of millions, jind not one fifth of the
Two
hundred and seventy
30
8
tixes
35
5
in the
officers are to be dispented with by these change?
be a
This
will
stomps.
and
tobacco
on spirits,
taxe,s
1
i
15
izing
really collected 1
frauds in
economy
the
if it
revenue.
revives disgraceful demoral-
A
glancr>
at
the internal
of our
ravcnue schedule shows that one of the very last part
any
change
is
permitted
internal taxation which needed or
stamp?.
and
that of tobacco, spirits
will'oome to the
the whole, the country, we think,
45
On
1
9
was
delusive piece of
2
15 00
60
6U
45
percent
Saltpetre, crude, per pound.
baltpctre, refined per pound
the bill are chiefly
in
On
confined to spirits and tobacco.
.
for, per cent
.
GinKcr, Krouud, per pound
OinRer, prcscned or pickled, and essence, per cent
Chocolate, per pound
Chicory, jjr'tunri or unfiTound, per pound
Cocoa, prepared or manufaclnred
Tin. in plates or sheets, terne and taggers tin. per cent.
Iron and tin plates, i,'a!vani7.ed or coated with any metal
by electric balleries. per pound
Moisic iron, made from ore by one process, per ton
Umbrellas, sunshades, Ac, silk, per cent
I'mhrellas, sunshadex, &c., alpaca, percent
Umbrellas, sunshadi •*, Ac., otners. per cent
Umbrella and para^'l rll>B and stretchers, frames, tips,
ninnors, handles, or other parts thereof, when made In
whole or chief part of iron, steel, or any other metal,
The other changes
on bank checks.
I
conclusion that Conjsress had belter
to
have given more
THE CHRONICLE.
752
the reform
intelligent labor lo
the
of
tariff,
get
off
cheaply
and
bill of
1872.
shall
experience compel no severer criticism
if
than this on the Tax
8,
have and Quicksilver Mining. The sales of Pacific Mail stock in the
month were probably several times greater than the whole
amount of the capital. The law passsd for reduction of the cap-
to
We
session.
let the internal revenue alone for this
[June
1872.
from $30,000,000
ital
and the increase by Congress
to $10,000,000,
of the company's subsidy to $1,000,000, in consideration of doub-
between China and San Francisco, were importthis activity, and also the annual election
of
the
company.
In
regard
to which there was some contest
At the opening of May the money market had not fully recov
although the former directors were elected by a large majority.
ered from the effects of the artificial manipulations which took
The company's financial statement, as published lu TiiE
plac3 in the previous mouth, and some irregularities, with an
Chronicle of June 1, showed an impjrtant increase in earnings
advance on one or two occasions to 7 per cent gold for call loans,
for the three months ending May 1, 1873, as compared with the
were experienced till near the middle of tha month. The genprevious year. At the close of the month prices were tolerably
eral tendency, however, was decidedly towards ease, and at the
firm
on the general list, and the prospect of a very easy money
ordinary
rates
to
good
cent
were
close of the month 4 and 5 per
the idea of higher prices.
borrowers, and 6 per cent was an outside quotation. Tlie accumu- market favored
The
following table will show the opening, highest, lowest and
which
were
in
abundance
notes,
such
National
bank
lation of
closing prices of railway and miscellaneous stocks during the
that some banks offered to loan them (or ten days free of interest,
mouths of April and May, 1873
provided the loans were repaid in legal tenders, led to a renewal
-M<iv
April.
of the discussions in regard to a plan for the redemption of these
Railroad Stocks
Open High. Low. Clos. Open High Low. Clos.
25
25
25
25
Alt. & Terre Haute. ...
nates, and it is to be hoped that some practical method may
65
pref. 55
55
55
do
do
V 93 V 94
ultimately be adopted.
The great accumulation of money here Albany A Susquehanna, 94% 94% 94% 94 !< 94 V 94
11%
7
Boston, Hartford & Erie
ay.
8
9% 10%
9%
9W
118
in the Summer season, and consequent low rates on call loans, Chicago & Alton
117
120% 117
117X 117% 11 6% 116%
ling the service
OF THE Mn.NTH OF
riNiXCIlL REV[EW
ant influences causing
MAY.
;
—
will also naturally lead to a reduction in the rate of interest paid
on deposits, by banks and private banking houses. Indeed, the
custom of paying interest on deposits, by banks, is so seriously
disapproved of by 8om3 pxrties, that a discontinuance of the
practice altogether, would be deemed by them a benefit to our
financial system.
Government bonds were, upon the whole.'strong and advancing
in May, although thoir tendency to firmness was checked by one
or
two imfavorable influences
— chiefly, the delay
and uncertainty
regard to the Treaty negotiations.
The general course of
United States Government bonds i.s toward higher prices, as the
credit of our country steadily improves, and the amount of its
in
bjnds outstanding
is
decreased by the Treasury purchases and by
the " calling in " of
bonds for payment. Thus, whenever the
market is favored by reasonable monetary ease at home and
abroad, and by a quiet period and fair prospects in financial circles, the prices of Government bonds are almost sure to advance.
rniCES OP
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
IN MAT, 1872.
69'81 5-208 5-208 5-2''8 5-208 6-206 6-20s
coup. re(r. coup. 1862. Ia64. 1665. 18b5n. 1867. 1868.
....
ii'iii US
ii4«i iisjs
..
iieji,' ii8ji
112J,' 112%
114% 115Ji 115K
118K I12X 112?i 113
111« 116K nSJiJ lliX .... 112K 114M 115X
.... iisj^- ii5j, lie
116% ii8« ii3>i
5s "81 fund. 68'81
M-ly
1 ....
a
3
4
6
7
8
^niH
xinu
...
lll!<f
111%
111%
9
10
113
II
116X118X113X113%
18
14
16
16
17
18
20
ai
2i
inji 118% 118%
lis
1165^ 118%
.... 11.3%
116% 118% 11.3% 113%
112
116% 118% 113S ll:<%
113. lleji .... 113=i 113%
112
.... 118%
118% tVOi
117
118% 113%
112% 116% 119
112X117 118%
113%
2:J
24.
25
27
28
29
30
..
113% 115% 11,5% ....no
115% 116%
113% 115% 115%
....115% ...
..
110
114
115% 116% 116
110
115X 116% .... 110%
.... 115% 116% 116%
.... 115% 116X 116%
....
.... 115%
114
115% 116%
115X 116% ... iiox
.... 116% 116%
....
115% llhX 116% 110%
111% .... 116X 116X .••
...
116X
116
.... 116% 111%
.... 116% 11T% 117%- 111%
115
116% 117% .... 111%
.... 117% 117%
....
116% 117% 117
.... 116% ll;%
....
.
injf 119%
112% .... 119% 113% 113%
112% .... 119%
114
113
113%
112% 117% 119% 113% 113%
31
Open'g 111% 116%
HigU'et 113
117%
Lowest 111% 116!,Cloain!; 112% 117%
112%-
112%
119% 114
113%
112% 112%
119% 113% 113%
118
113
CLOSING PRICES OP CONSOLS
AND
iCons U.
for
Date.
mou.
Wednesday
Thursday..
Friday
•
M
.
I
I
I
.
.
I
I
.
I
I
—
I
I
1
.20I
.
Monday
8SX Tuesday
88% Wednesday'..
88% Thursday....
Six Friday
89
89
93
90
I
I
I
I
Holiday.
19
.30
31
89
I
89% 93
« 81% 93%|
Iliirhest.
89X Lowest
89
89
I....
112
I
iHigh't.
I
I
Since
Lowest (Jan.
l.|
S.l
5-20, 5-20, '10-^0
I
place of
&Ind..
& Sioux City,
Dubuque
Del., Lack.
<fc
.
27
92X
91%
70
Western.. 109%-
Erie
do preferred
Harlem
Hannibal & St. .Toseph,
do
do pref.
.
Illinois Central
78%
92%
118% iiov
41%
26%
93% 91V
93
89%
70
109%
121
133
121
133
121
132
85,»i
97>,'
70
108
iib'4
40%-
115%
116%
109%
39X
92%
91X
42%
85
93
93
91
91
108%
108%
105
92%
92
70
108%
W%
8.3X
84%
112
128 ^f
41
67%
134
72
98%
91%
39X
62
133
72
94 «
91
M
134
& Cin.,
do
1st,
pref
do
Memphis &
2d do.
C'harleeton.
Central
Micliii,'an
Milwaukee & St. Paul
do
do pref.
Morris & Essex
23%
HX
34
116%
.30
14%
35
117
97%93!<i
New Jersey
64%
82%
96%
64%
82%
95%
126X
do Central
do do Ld Imp. Co
do do scrip
N.J. Southern
N. Y. Cen. &H.R Stock
scrip
do
& N. Haven..
do
r'.o
do scrip.
North Missouri
110
76
126%
111%
.
U'.io
&
.
do
do
pref.
Renss. & Saratoga
St. Louis & Iron Moiin..
St. L.,K. City &N. Pref
Union
To).,
Pactlic
Wab.
& We-teru.
.
ll!<f
14%
12Ht.<-
126%
109X
109%
76
106X
23 V
1(I0%
101%
94%
94%
78
92
95
79
113
98
95
46%
77
90
95
95
64K
97%
93%
91
14%
119
116%
99%
93%
146
138
15
126
110
76
107
26
61%
81
57
78
93
94
94%
108
75
76
107
32
145 V
140
146 V
140
145
14J
60%
50%
4^%
787,-
79
12:<V
lo'.iv
50%
79
112V
97%
112
97%
95
107
95
98%
45
75
42
75
43 if
75
41
24
55
43
75
47
United States
73%
Wells, Far ,'0& Co
77
Del. &Hud. Canal
119
Brunswick City Land... 6X
219
46%
4IV
45
75
48
2:3%
55
73
47
217%
217
72
26
94
91%
1%
2«
2V
3%
«
36%
43 V
65%
76%
99
2%
3%
43%
51%
77
98
2%
3%
2V
43%
M'4
nv.
73%
99?*
9(iX
72
75
73%
77%
77
80%
86%
85
86%
95
6%
120%
8
217
£0
75%
2%
71%
SVA
62X
87%
38%
2%
4%
77
119
73
48
22
92
92
47
76%-
21
95V
V
96
9K
39%
32
76%
120%
77%
78
37 V
75
49%
25J,;
85%
10!X
77X
50
47X
76%
83%
79
100
49%
76%
34%
47%
61%
99X
75X
65
217X
107
93
79X
22X
47 «
78%
118
98
95
107
96X
95
107
103
78
71%
90%
140
78
77%
4«!<
146%
7
80%
44
56
77
97%
93%
91
7'.V
41X
3%
27
96X
99%
94%
40%
42
53
74
97
73
25
99%
92%
41
Quicksilver
do
pref
West. Union Telegraph.
75
106%
106X
37
77
96
2
7->%
110%
42
Canton
Mariposa
Mariposa pref
57%
125%
108%
41
60
219
119
125%
102V
77%
41
27%
14%
12fi
100
22
50
219
91%
10)
V
90
41
9.3%
16
100
at%
60%
130
91V
91
Miscellaneous
Consolidated Coal
42
Cumberland Coal & Iron. 75
Amerieau Coal
41
23
Maryland Coal
Spring Mountain Coal.. 60
Pennsylvania Coal
219
Wilkosljarre Coal
47%
PaciftcMail
64%
.Atlantic Mail
25X
40
133
131
27
95
23X
96%
51%
86
121V
39%
60%
30
94
138
7
63%
82
119
105
61%
80%
91
145
107
62%
87
129
43
105
115%
81
106%
7
'»%
61%
25
146
138
97%
11 'i%
76
8%
3S
91
92%
105
30
15
59%
79%
106X
145
13S
7
82
129
44
02
133
94
110%
3."*
26
W, & Chi.guar 96X
Rome AWatertown
30
106X
51%
Mississippi
76
SS
34
115
68X
72
72
Macon & Western
Marietta
132%
74%
92%
7^)
47%
07%
121
80%
91%
60%
1.30
121
131
80X
94%
84%
114%
46X
121
133
80%
94%
72
133
72
9';%
scrip. 94
do
1.34
62%
Long Island
LakeSlio. &Mich.Soulh
do
123
26
S3
2%
8%
34
26X
43%
75%
96%
7HX
81%
87%
39
73%
120%
120V
76
85
119 V
7
211
211
210
120
6X
6X
210
Foreign exchange was generally firm at prices sufficien tly
high to admit of the shipment of specie at a profit, The Ba 11 k
of England rates were advanced 1 per cent, and again reduced 1
jier cent within the month, which was an extraordiuary fluctuathe
tion for that conservative Institution within so short a time
changes, however, had very little effect upon our exchange
market.
STERLING EXCHANGE JOR MAT, 1872.
89%
89%
89
89
89
—
89%
89%
89%
89%
89%
60 days.
May
93% 90% 93% 89%
90
93% 90X1 94
92% 89% 92% 88%
93%
89%
9.3X 90X1
93% 93
94X 92%
91% 89% 91 J<
"
"
"
I
"
I
enormous extent these
were principally Pacific Mall, Columbus Chicago & Indiana
Central (ox C. C. & I. C), Erie, one or two other railroad stockg
took
C.
Pittsburg
Col., Cin.
Manhattan Gas
1
"
"
Railroad and miseellaneoua stocks, were onlj- moderately active
in May, as far as the general list was concerned, but in several
specialties transactions
do
American M. Union
I
Closing
&
Cleve.
& Ind.
Adams
1862. It 67.
'
Thursday...
Friday.
..
Saturday..
89% Ojxniing.
I
Saturday....
89%
89%
112% ....
112% 117%
112% 117%
93% 90
93%
93% 90% 93%
93% 90% 93%
93% 90% 93%
9.i% 90% 93%
93% 90% 91
9i% 91X 93%
93% 90X 93%
93% 90)4 9!%
93% 90X 93%
.
I
I
Monday
for
I
90
....
IIIX 116%
111% 116'.<
111% 116%
111% 117
Cons U.
Date.
Tuesday
89% Wednesday.
1..
inx
BECURITIES AT LONDON IN MAT.
mon.
Holi;day.
9.iV
93 «
4I 93
.I61 93
.17, 93
.181 93
B.
&
Columb., Chic.
Pitts., F.
110% 116%
110% 116%111% ....
116%
111% ....
IIIX ....
do pref.... 123
& Quincy 134
Northwest'n .'3%
do pref. 96%
Hock Island. 117%
&
do
do
do
Panama
115% 115% llOX 110% 116%
111% 117% 111% 112% 117%'
115% 115% 110
110% 116%
117% 117
111% 112
117%
I
3
.
Thursday...
Friday
tJ.
S.l
6-20, 5-20,! 10-40
90% 93%
90% 9.-iX
Saturday
90
93%
Monday
6. 92% 89% 93%
Tuesday
7 92% 89% 92X1
Wednesday. 8 «.!% 89% 92%
Thursday...
» a2% 89% 92%
Friday
to 93
89% 92%]
Saturday.... .11 93
89 « 92%
Monday
.13 93
89% 92%
Tuesday
.14 »2'-i; 89% 92%
Wednesday. .15; 93
89% 93
•
112% 114%
115
116%
112% 114%
115
116%
1862. 1867.
'*
coup.
re^;;.
UbX
llSir 115Ji
11S>^ 113ii
113
118X 118
)1«>!S 118% 113
..
68
cur.
i]o>i 110%
.
..
iio;i iioji
...
....116','
llOJi
110>^ 116;^
.... iioji iiu?;
.... 110% 110?i
n3«
my,
10-408 10-408
do
Chicago, Burl.
"
"
"
"
;
"
"
I
109%@109%
109%@109%
3... 109%@109%
4 .. 109%@109%
110X@110?4
109%® 109%
iiox@iio%
109%@109%
109%@I09%
9... 109%@109%
10.... 109%@109%
11.... 109%@109%
13.... 109%@V.9%
iiox@no%
6....
7....
8....
14.... 109%(r9109%
15.... 109%@109%
16.... 109%@109%
Range
60 dave.
3 days.
Mny
110X@110% !Mily
110X@110%
iiox@iio%
iiox®iio%
llflX@110%
110X@110%
110X@110%
iiox@iio%
iiox@iio%
iiox@iio%
iiox®tio%
17....
17..
109%@109Jj
18.... 109%@109%
20.
109%@109%
21... 109%@109%
22... 109%@109%
23... 109!i,@109%
24... 109X@109%
25... 109X@109%
27... 109X(ai09%
28... 109%@109%
29... 109%@I09%
30.
109%@109%
81.... 109%@109J,
109X®109,%
3 days.
1!OX@110%
110X@1!0%
110X®1I0%
110X@110%
iiox@iio%
ltO%@110%
iio%@:iox
iio%@iiox
iio%!aiiox
1I0,H.®110%
1UI>.@.110%
110%(»110%
iiox®iio%
J10%-@110Jj
Juno
THE CU110N1(;LH
H72]
•*,
Oold opened on the
Ht 11-lk
wan
(uovenieiit
there would be a \aTgo e\|>ort
thiit
!•
of
in
MR
Debt, less amoant In lbs Treamrr, June I,
Debt,
amount In the Treaanry, May 1, l»M
and closed on the Slst
about 3 pur cent. There
g»M, liaicil OHtenHibly upon
at 1131-,
nn advance
Koiuti Hpix'iilative
the HiijipoHition
May
of
first
— t)iuH Hliowin^
763
'seaoon
and ci)nHi><iuontly a hiKhor premium.
T'lie anticipationH .of a
lartfe export were greatly UHHisted durio); the latter part of tlio
moQlh by tlin Treaty dlHcii8»lonn, at) tlie opinion gainint ground
that the failure of the Treaty would ])rejudice our 8(.<curitioH iu
foreign marketH, and largely increase our export of coin.
cotrnsE or oold in may, 1872.
tliiH
liil.rr.l
ouuu'rng,
Central Pacinc
Kan.
Pii.'..l«l.i
.
Wodiu'sJay.
Thiirmlay ...
Ui'4
Kridiiy
Kiiiliiy
.
Siiturtbiy ...
lil:ilV;ll.'i',
.
ll:l'i.lH'.
.S7
.
7>lll',,ll.i>( ut^jiia>. Tl)un»tiay .,
« llf^i'll-^vi 114 Itu
Friday
tlilllS;!!!
IHVilll*.
iiv.i'i lU.>.illt'r May,
187*.
.11 111', 114S|I 1M',|U4>,
1871.
Hlll.l'.llWI* ll:l\,I!3>i
1870.
Tii.'«»l!iv
...
\V.'.lH.'^>l.iy
.
I
I
mini
('rlclay,.".. ..
batur»l.'iy
Monilay
TilcHthiv
.111113!, ll.J>i
Wr.lii.'^.lay. .15lll4)illi:)»,
'I'huisil.iv'
lit',
.. .16 HI
Kria.iy .:.... .n|lH>,':ll:lJi
S;itilr(Liy
.1811131^ 113X
.Mou.l.iy
... *)ilI3).ill.3>i
'I'urrtday
.«1 113 Jill 13>i
VV'edut'.sJay aalii.ixlusx;
111
i3|U4
nax
112X 114x!ll4S
IMX
1!:1T.
18*17.
18!»X|189X 140M 139^
135S|13S
138J< 136%
ll.i'i
18t!0.
141J< 140Jli
ll3>i:iW»,
1865.
113?. ll;l>;
iiaji iiaji
114 |ll37i
18<il
m
145)ill38>i 145X,137
1168
lUO 1190
151
145
143X
1863.
10J«ll03't
186:1.
|113>t lllS'ilWjii S*ce
Jan.
1,
IMX
187*|10BS|108.)i
IM^IlOSX
114Kin4«
'
Halanre of
•"'-""!„ fc'i'tK'i
*«, luSIfc
•
KUDu
fiitu
'i
.7,-,;-,
,
.
,
I,'
Pai'i
-
.....,,.,,
,..,
..a.,w
**tjns,su $i,«it,an
tiijuija
piM'tr.
$MjHjr.4
1,1..,.-^
l'aolllc».
I'
.
1
bonds are
all
:
Issnnd nniler the acts o( July
iri'd liuiida, li>
>t in currency,
.ii
denominations of
1,
and
1883,
$l,l<iJ, l.'i,O0U
payabiu Jannaryiand July
I,
a
Jiilr
ill)/m-
and malare
.
PAmD
BY CO.IORBSS.
ANO
rolt UTIIEB
bill
PURPOeSS.
enaclal. That on and after the llrat day of Aaguat, 187), In lien of the
diitlcB heretofore imi>ose(l bv law on the article* hereinafter enuinuraled or
provided for, lmi><)rted from foreign coaiilries, there ahall be lerled, cullecteal
and paid the followinj; duties and rates of duty, that le to aay :
lie it
l.MxliHX 1MXI188X
114V,'lM.i«
"r
aa pameil by (V>DgreMi :
AN ACT TO RIDCCa DUTlia ON IXl^>HTa AMD TO BSDUCB IXTUINAL T4ZU,
111
111J4
lir.i,]ll35i i:5x|ll4,"i
IMS
1M>
1
Tlie TARIFF AND TAX BILL A8
Below we (five the Tariff, and Tax
iuhUuh
lllX
.•...:
lUyearalu
ii3>i
113 V
VJX 114 114
13', iirix li4KIU4
111*. 114
114X 114
114 |114
ll«)i
':'.
1.
9,1884; til'
bear six I'
1I3X
118X
18UU.
18<W.
.
.
1114
I18X 1I8«
1
.
,
...
Tllllrsday
.
\\\'<lnt'S(lrty
T
'iwa'
1611,121
6,in.nil
i'aolflc.
The
n3«
iiax
..
iTin'siltiy...
Moiiiluy
riiiu-^.liv
S4
iii'i jSiilurdny
US', U-i'. ;Mi>inIiiy.
ttJMMi
IlSt'lt
21.
'1
Total luued
n
lU'S iij«
H»it
1
.
"and
$23,849,120
tla'.KOl.
'
8luu\ >..j
C_
tSijtn',;n
Intrn-.l
lnt..r..t
yet paid.
Dato.
1
.';;;;
Payable In Lawlal money.
Ch»r«,t.,ollM«..
W,
I
B
{tnWlB*
Buudii laiiuod to the PaelUc Railroad Compaatoa. latarcat
Ci'h
if
,.,.
,.
Dccriiis.. of d.l,l«lh<-e Mnrili I.IIM. In Mari-lii',iliij.",;.;".
Dili'
Date.
ajMJHJBi
,
Derreaaa of debt ilnrlng tlin past month.,
llerreaxeor di'litnlnce Marrti I, ix;^..
I
COAI,.
On all alack coal or cnlm,
ench an will pas* through a half-ioch ecrean, forty
•ents |M'r ton of twenty-eight bushels, eighty pounda to the bniihel.
Un ail bituminous coal and shalo, scveuly-flve cent* per ton of twenty.elgbt
busliels, eighty
pounds
to the baahel.
•ALT.
THE DEBT STATEiMENT FOR
The following
JP.NE. I87J.
the olficial statement of the public debt,
and Treasurer's retiirm at the close
of business on the last day of INfuy, 1872
is
On salt. In balk, el^ht cents per 100 pound* ; on nit In hog*, aoek*, barrels
or other packages, twelve cents per 100 poauds.
Un oatmeal, one-half cent per ponnd.
Un potatoes, fifteen cents per Dushel.
as appears from the books
Debt bearlns Interest In Coin.
Wiion
Aathorlji-
Character of iMue.
Si of 185a
«• of 1881 ... .
•—
Oregon War
«9.
Ac.
(«)»iij045.i«xi
Feb.
(/) li,J37,l*)0
:i>-4(>l
6«,S-a09,of 1881
8, '81
1S80
18SI
AUK. 5. '61....1S81
Feb. 23, 'Ki. . . . 1882
Mar. 3, "63 ...1881
Mar. 8, 'It. ..1901
Mar.S, •61....18S4
"
.
.
.
.
r
.
(<i)«.t(i«.(H«
20.S74
MfiU
ljf.S,l)lM
(p)iir,jUO
((1)460^5
((1)460,875
125.2M,»a
M.OS'.aSO
'£!»,lU(a)l,7S3,(J3U
Sl.m.aW
aia.509,aO0
31,383,930
98,131,160
2,5UJK11 (6)1,383,4«7
53,414,030
133,433.930
i37».SllO
6»,5-Jll8. or 1881
June30,'6l....l3*lt
6e,5-av>,
Mar. 3. •e.'i.
18S5
6«,5aUii, IStli, uew
.Mar. a. "65
1883
6«,S-20». 1867
Mar, 3. '61.. ..18-17
6',S-208, IWW
.Mar. 3. "Ki
1838
5», Fnuiled Loan, 1881 .July 14. '70. . . 1881
.
—
fii.ms
tis.aso.ixu
..
3, '61
US
.
Interest Accrn'd
Overdn-. Interest.
Pay'blo ReitWcr.d Coupon.
Junel4.'33....is;4
"-.Mar
boriSiil.July :7 and
(a, 5-a)'», of 188*
•aoflSSl
5«,
lug
.
3),7!»,*e
39.012.250
3B.6a<).o(«
iai,ios.s5i)
(U.62,',«e
161,867,150
228319,7(10
il.M61.tlOU
13,305*10
123,401 OjO
.
25,95^.7.50
76,531 (0)1,875,000
216,779 (c)2 .432,091
8TO
(6)I1JI9I
87S,918 (ft) 369.0IS
l,0,vi,343 (6) 788.661
722.188 (a)5,612.251
1,072,730 (a;S.019.2»il
128,339 (a)Ml,6U6
76,5»,MU
3ii2.J32(rI)
S33.3:)3
AKItrcKateofdebtbcarlnKlntcr'tlncolii. 7)9.662 800 1.055.721,100 6,837,128 «,950i3;6
(«) liiter.st nayahk! Jan. & July, (ft) .May & Nov. (c) March & 8ept., except
coupons $.'tO & *li)) piilil annually in .Marcli. (rf) Feb., May. Aug. & N'ov. le) Keir.
»5,IIU); coupon fl.llin;.
(/) Keg. 1,000, »3,m)0, »;0,(H)U; coupon (1,000. (a) $jO, $100
A »m). (1) It'g. tM, tlOO, $30a, tlfioa, »5,0()0 & tUI,lX)0; coupons, »50, »100, fSuO &
Debt Bearlns Interest In
3
percent CertU'a.... Acts Murch2, Wand Jul,
Die oil demand, with interest (issued m t'l.mO
liairfnl
money.
,
$10,U00)
on
;
e's. Bonds.
68, Bounty
6'», Bonds
..
L.BCp
Baa Ceased
Matur'd at yarl'a dates prior to Jan. 1, '37
Matured at various dates In '51 and '52...
Matured Dec. 31, 1887
July 1, 1849,
July 1, 1868
— Matured
Matured
Texas Indem.... Matured Dei;. 31, 1861
Matured Jan. 1.1371
....Matured Dec. 1.'71. and Mch. 7 & 20. *72..
1*10968 fr. notes
Matured at various dates from '38-'44....
:-10B8HTr. notes
Matured at various dates la '47 and '48...
8s, Tr'y notes
Matured at various dates lu '48 and '49...
&latured at various dates in
'58
Tr'y notes
3 years
one year
5's. 2years
July
4,5
I.'.,
'68
3», Certlfs. (called). Matured
5,500
174,000
10,000
19,063,300
;i65
has ceased sinco mat'y
Int.
and Feb.
1981,
Fob. 25 and July
Julyl7,l8S:
March
Marvh
3, 1863,
3, '63.
.
6,000
206
950
57
108
378
1,520
5.1 -.9
4,»W
119,586
37458
7,313
313
1,770,000
16,871
$12,Kn,787
$494,216
Amt. ontstand
s
tOOJ-iS
notes
rrency
ler
I
i
S37Ji(X>.UiO
,.,^i,, .,„
)
•'.310,.07
30, 18IM
1
.iircncy
J
( JU, jU, loo, 500, l,0Oa5,(IO0).Cenil8. lor gold doposltod..... 29,834,600
and Juno
1863(lii
Agg
P
and .March
83A79
73J60
Debt Bearing no Interest.
Omnu tir of Issno.
12, 1862
11, '62,
675
3I9.2SD
5J)00
Autliorl/ilng acts.
Jnlyn,
U,3U0
221.275
2,e7H
1870, to
Aprill, isn
Agg. Of debt on which
117
238
and
15
1868
Matured at various dates in 1866
Matured Oct. 15, 1866
monthly Jrum Dec. 31,
of Ind
A 6's, Tern. I
85
1,104
1,630
3,9(10
3.130
20,000
108,197
66,109
608.880
.l-IO's.
5s,
6*8, Certir.
In\.ere8t.
(64 174
and*59...
Matured .March 1, l.S6;l
Matured Aug. 19 and Oct. 1, 1364
Matured at varluns dates in IH63
Matured at varionw diites in 1868
6'*, Coui. int. n's.... Matured June 10, *ti;, and May 13,
.Matured Ault. 15,1867, and Juno
7 3.10'a, 3 years
8's,
t249,8;8
I'rlnclpal.
(37,669
."
9«, Bonds
Sa, 5-20B, (called)
3(^6*s. Tr'y n'B
J126,7C3.0«I
Since Ulaturltyi
5"s,
7
173.U10
6,7«)
.
irblcli Interest
.
„ .
4 to 68. Bonds
59, Mex.lndem
*67,8!I8
.
AgBregato of doM_bearlng Interest jnlavlnlmoner.^. .^._.
gale ot debt bearing no Interest
9425,736,664
Kecapltnlatlou.
DciiT BitRixo INTERIBT ix
CotN—Bonds
Bonds
Total debt bearing Interest In coin
Bjf.Mti.vo Ixtskkat iv Lawful Mo»st—
Oertllicatcaat4 percent
Navy pension fUud, at3per cent
Certlilcate8at3percent
Debt
Total debt bearing Interest In lawful money
OKBT ON WHICH l.NT. HAS CK\SKD BtKOS MaTURITT
Drbt Mc\n[Kn no iNTicKK.sr
Oeinaud and Icj^'iil tender notes
yraclional currL-iicy
Certlllcates uf gold deposited
chickorr root, groand or angroand, one cent per poand.
On
all
LUMBER,
:
;
Unclaimed
P. U. Interest
(l,;Hi,8l6.«oa
;
centum ad valorem.
Ou
chocolate, live cents per pound,
$l,793,!83.900 (31,7^,419
ABTICLKS tmOBR THE TBIT PER CKNT BKDrcTXON.
8ko. 8.—That on and after the Ist day of August, 187-2, In lieu of the dutirs
Imposed by law ou the articles lit this section enumerated, there shall be
levied, collected and paid ou the gooils, wares and merchandise in this section enumerated and provided for, import<!.l from foreign countries, ninety
per centum of the several duties and rates of duty no-,v iutiMised by law upoii
said articles severally, it being the Inlent of this section to reduce exisiiug
duties on eaid artitles ten per centum of such duties, that is to *ay :
On all manttfactnrcs or cotton of which cotton U the compoucat port of
chief value.
Ou all wools hair of the alpaca goat and other animal*, and all manoftctures wholly or III part of wool or hair of the alpaca and other like animals,
except as hereinafter provided.
On all iron and steel and on all ntanufactnreii of iron and steel of which tnch
metals or either of them shall be the component part of chief value, excepting
cotton machinery.
'
'
Ou all metals not herein otherwise provided for, and on al! '
mclnls of which cither of them is the component part of
lug percussion caps, watches, jewelry anil other articles «if
vided, that all wire rope and wire strand or clutln made of iitm
bright, coppered, galvanised or coated with other metal*, ahall in
rate nf duty that is now levied ou the iron wire of which said ro|
or chain Is made and all wire rope and wire strand or" chain maUi- ui sir.
wire, either bright, cop|>ered, galvanir.ed or coated with other metal*, (hall
pay the same rale of duty tliat is now levied ou the slcel wire of which said
made.
rojie or strand or chain
On all p.iper and inuuufactiires of pajwr, excepting unslxott printing paper
printed
matter not herein sfSoclAcally provided for.
other
books
and
and
On all mauufaciurea ot ludla rubber, gutla pcrcba or atiaw, and ou oUdotli*
•
<
of
1^78,000
all
On
14,000,0)0
12,085,000
in
ToUl
1
i
descriptions.
glass and glassware,
and on unwrought
pipeclay, flue clay
and
rallor'*
eartli.
On
|26.763,tiOO
12,407,787
249.671
4IM,21t
|3j7,5903.i6
all
23^1,600
(4a,7«,asi
11,834
tuk Tbsasubt—
$91,110,331
IIAW/*^
lunA«44t
leather not otherwise herein provided for. and ou
all
manufactures
of skins, bone. Ivory, horu and leather, except glove* and mittens,
which either of said article* is the component port of chief value,
llqnonce paste aud on liquorice juice.
42^10.707
K,2t0.290JBl t33,MS,172
Total dei>i principal and Interest, to date, IncluOlng Interest Use noi
prescnled for payment
|S.»9.a3SX«
Coin
Currency.. ._
and on cocoa, prepared or manufactured,
two cents per pound.
i.-*
4I4,56;,.)00
Total
Amount
;
;
Sec.
Total debt bearing no Interest
*c.
timber, squared or aided, not otherwise provided for, one cent per
cubic foot. On aawed boards, plank, deals and other lumber of hemlock,
whitewood, sycamore and basswood, $1 per 1,000 feet board measure. On alt
other varieties of sawed lumber, $2 per 1,000 feet board meaaure, provided
that when lumber of any sort is planed or tinishcd. In addition to the rates
herein provided there shall be levied and paid for each side so planed or fluIshed tifty cent.'* per l.OOO feit, and if planed on one side and tongued and
irrooved f 1 per 1,000 feet, and if planed on two sides and tonj^ued and grooved
Jl 50 per thousand feet. On hubs for wheels, posts, lust blocks, wagon
blocks oar blocks, gun blocks, heading blocks, and ail like blocks or sticks,
rough-hewn or sawed only, twenty per centum advalorem on picket* and
palings, twenty i)er centum ad valorem on laths, fifteen cfnt- »'"- •i">Ti<iand
pieces on all shingles, thirty-live cents per thousand on j..
,is, |t2
per thousand on spruce clapboards, $1 50 i>er thon.sand ; "i,
ihl'net
furniture, in pieces or rough and not flnishi.'d, thirty per ceui
.rem
on cabinet wares and house furniture, Uuished, thirty-Sve per cnntom ad
valorem.
On casks and barrels, empty, and on Bugar-boz shook* and packlng-boxc* of
wood, not otherwise provided for. thirty per centum ad valorem.
On fruit, shade, lawn and ornamental tree*, shrubs, plants and flower seeds '
not otherwise provided for, twenty per centum ad valorem.
On garden seeds, and all other seeds for agricultural and horticultural purposes, not otherwise provided for. twenty per ceutum ad valorem.
On ginger, ground, three cents per pound on ginger, preBerve<l or pickled,
thirty-flvo per centum ad valorem; on ginger, essence of, thirty-flvo pc-r
;
Outstanding. Interest.
at p. cent
at 5 p. cent
On
•
Interest.
112,085.000
3'8, Navv Denaion.. vet I uly 21, T.s
Int. only ajipl'd to pens'ns.
14,0U0,UU)
4«, Certir* 01 Indebtedness. Act July S, ^O. Due In 1875
678,000
.
Vftiorcm.
:
23. '68..1"aya- I'rtnclpal.
ifc
LEATHEn.
or bcUlOE leather, and on Spanish or other »oIe leather, flfteen per
On calf sltins, tanned or tanned and drcmed, twoatjr-f ve
cent, ad valorem
On upper Iraither of all other kinds and on skins dressed
l>er cent, ad valorem.
and flnished of till kinds not otherwise provided for, twenty per cent, ad
valorem. On all skins for morocco, tanned but unilnlslied. ten per cent, ad
On bend
BiTv roR Botnroiso th» paps
3.— That on and after the 1st d.i>
-hall t)e col-
'
lecled and paid on all gi>o<ls, wares and v
of countries cast of the Cap.- of Unod II
silk, as rwled from the cocoon, or ii"l '
organzinc), when llnporletl frtim jilaciduty of ton per centum ail valorem In aili;
such article when Imported directly from the jiUce or placr.
or priKluctlon.
articles ok which Dtrrr is ruuivuk
gao. 4.—That on and after the 1st flay of Aofost, 1871, ia
and of
and ou
or prodaee
ii
.if
and ra»
Iheir
growth
Ilea of the
dillef
in this section there
heretofore imposed by law on the articles mentioned
be levied! collecu-d and paid on the good., wares «»'l following
duties
the .»f;;*';°/'tf,,'"
countries,
thia section enumerated, imported from foreign
Si
flax
'''on'airburUp/anSYike maSactnres of flax, jnte or hemp, or of which sue
chief value, excepting
iutc or hemp shall be the component material of
""rty
.'=™!'
covering
^W"".
P'^''
is n"ay be initablc for bagging for
of n*^- ut
valorem on ail oil-cloth foundations or floor-cloth canvas made matenaJ"",
of
component
or hemp, or of which flax, jute or hemp shall be the
cotton >«»«",
chief value, forty per centum ad valorem on all bap,
''"»''"f
fo'^'j^
otherwise_
F"*''!'"'
herein
not
'^,^"
ging, and all other like manufactures
part of fla.x, hemP- JitC;
cept baggin,' for cotton composed wholly or in
centum ad valorem ' »
gunny ckth, gunny bags or other material, forty perproyided
foi
suitable
for,
TOtton bagg ng or other manufactures not otherwise
composed in whole or m part of
the u?es to wflch cotton bagging is applied,
at
valued
and
material
KfmTiute flax gunny hag?, gnnny cloth or othercents
per pound valued
sew. ncent^oArafper sqna?u\^.rd. one and one-half
on
pound
per
cents
IfoversereS cents per square yard, two and one-fourth those nade of g^ass
except
fnsu^ltors for use rxcliiively in telegraphy,
or eannetiUe, and metal
twentvfive per centum ad valorem; on bouillons valorem on emery ore,
ad
threads fl^eofgespinst, twenty-flve per centum
on corks and cork hark,
JtfiTton and on emery grains two cents a pound
acids, viz.: acetic acetous
on
valorem
ad
centum
per
thirty
mannfactMcd
thousandths and
forty-seven
fnd DVroligneous of specific gravity of one and
acetic, acetous and pyroligr.eous, of specinc
less five cents per pound
per pound carcents
thirty
thousandths,
rav'itv over one and fortv-seven
sulphuric,
gallic, $1 per pound
uolic liouid ten per centuin ad valorem;
g
tartaric
per
pound
fuming (Nordhausen), one cent per pound; tannic,. $1 twenty-five cents per
ammonia,
of
acetates
on
pound
per
cents
flf Sen
;
;
.
;
;
;
:
;
;
;
;
;
;
cents per ponnd ;
baryta, twenty-flve cents per pound ; copper, ten
five cents per pound ; white,
Iron twenty-flv4 cents per ponnd; lead, brown,
soda, twenty-flve
pound
per
;
tea ients per pouud ; totassa, twenty five cents
pound ; zinc, twenty-flve
cents per pound ; strontia. twenty-flve cents per
pouud.
centsper pound; blue vitriol, four cents per
of quinine, twenty
On camphor refined, five cents per pouud; on sulphatecents
per pound on
per centum ad valorem; on chlorate of potash, three
fc„„i.„n„ salts,
ooun five
flvnfi.iiin
nernnund:
pound ; on sal soda and soda ash, onc-fourlli ol
cents per
Eochelle
strychnia.
$1 per ounce
on
pound
one cent per pound ; on santonine, $3 pe_r
gallon of
id, *1
$1 per galli
on bay rum or bay water, whether distilled or compounded,
proof
first
than
ctrength
greater
first proof, and in proportion for any
per ounce.
rum essence or oil, and hay rum essence or oil, fifty cun's
On all sized or glued paper suitable only for printing paper, twenty-five per
Sound-
...
;
centum ad valorem.
On vermuth the same duty
. i,
.
as on wines of the same cost.
"round, in hulk, ten cents per pound when enclosed in glass
one cent per
or 'in fourteen cents per pound. On Zanto or other currants,
and oneDound on figs, two and one-half cents per ponnd on ra;sius, twopreserved
on
cent
per
pound
one
prunes,
half ceiits per pouud on dates and
on fire crackers. $1 per
or condensed mUk, twenty per centum ad valorem
box of forty pack-^, not exceeding eighty to each pack, and in the same proportion for any greater or less number.
„,
,
.
On tin iu plates or sheets, terne and taggers tin, fifteen per centum ad
valorem;' on iron and tin plates, galvanized or coated with any metals by
electric batteries, two cents per pound
On Moisic iron, made from ore by one process, $15 per ton.
On umbrella and parasol ribs and stretchers, frames, tips, runners, handles
or other parts thereof, when made in wliolc or chief part of iron. st<!el or any
other metal, a duty of forty-flve per centum ad valorem provided that the
rate of duty upon umbrellas, parasols and sunshades, when covered witli silk
and alpaca, shall b" sixty per centum ad valorem all other umbrellas, fortyfive per centum ad valorem.
On saltpatre, crude, one cent per pound reflnea and partially refined, two
cents per pound.
.
On mustard
;
•
;
;
;
;
.
or ioslight, jute butts, leather, old scrap; leaves, all not otherwise provided for; lithographic stones, not engraved; loadstones, logs
and round unmanufactured timber not otherwise provided for, and ship timber inaccaroni and vermicelli, madder and muiijeet. ground or prepared, and
ore of n'arrow, crude marsh
all extracts of magnets, manganese, oxide and
mica and mica waste,
mallows mati'co leaf, meerschaum, crude or raw
and all other vegetable subseaweed
moss,
artificial
not
mineral 'waters, all
stances used for beds and mattresses murexide (a dye), musk, irudc mustard seed brown and white nuts, cocoa and Brazil or cream mix vomica
rectified
oil essential, fixed or expressed, viz.; .\lmouds, amber, crude and
anthos or rosemary bergamot, cajeput, caraam'bergris; anise or aniseseed
way cassia, cedrat, chamomile, cinnamon, citvonella or lemon grass civet,
fennel jasmine or jessamine; juglandium. juniper, lavender, mace, ottar of
roses 'poppy, sesame or sesamumseed or bene; thyme, red or oriaannm
thyme, white valerian oil cake olives, green or prepared orange buds
and ftoweis; orpiment; osmium; oxidizing paste; palladium metal;
paper stock, crude of every description, including all grasses, fibres, rags
other than wool, waste, shavings, clippings, old paper, rope ends, waste rope,
waste bagging, gunny bags and gunny cloth, old or refuse, to be used lu
making and fit only to be converted into paper and unfit for any other manupellifacture, and cottoii waste, whether for paper stock or other purposes
tory root perais, or extract of archil and cudbear Peruvian bark pewler and
Britannia metal, old. and fit only to be manufactured phlanglein plumbago
polyodium; pulu quick-grass root; quills, prepared or unprepared railroad
rennets, raw or prepared
ties of wood; ratans and reeds, unmanufactured
sago, crude
root flour ; sattron and saftlower, and extract of ; saffron cake
St. John's beans; salaciue; salep, or salonp ; sassafras,
sai'O and sago ttour
anise star,
namely,
anise,
baT-kand root; sauerkraut; sausage skins; seeds,
Canary chia, sesamum, sugar-cane and seeds ol forest trees shark skins
stavesspunk
hats
ornamenting
snails ;'soap stocks spartef re, for making or
strontia, oxide of or
acre, crude; storas. or styrax; straw, unmanufactured
tamarinds
teastalc
of
milk;
protoxide of strontium succinic acid sugar
tin, in pi^s,
els- teeth, unmanufactured; terra-allm, aluminous; tica, crude
Tripoli;
beans;
tonka
or
tonqua
bars or blocks and grain tin; tonquiu,
umbrella slicks, crude; to wit, all partridge, hairwood, pimento, orange, myrtle
and other sticks and canes in the rough, or no further manufactured than cut
into lengths suitable for umbrella, parasol or sunshade sticks or walking
canes uranium, oxide of vanilla beans or vanilla plants Venice turpiuitine
wafers wax, hay or myrtle. Brazilian and Chinese whalebone, unmanufactured yams yeast cakes ZalTer
STEAM TOWAGE AND SIEAU rLOtJGH.
Skc. 6.—That for a t«rm of two years from and after the passage of this act,
and no longer, machinery and apparatus designed only for and adapted to be
used for steam towage on canals, and not now inanufactnred in the United
States, may be imported by any State, or by any person duly authorized by
the Legislature of any State, free of duty, subject to such regulstious as may
be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. And also tliat for the terra
of two vears from and after the passage of this act, and no longer, steam
plough machinery, adapted to the cult;vation of the soil, may be imported by
any person for his owu use free of duty, subject to such regulations of the
Secretary of the Treasury, as before provided.
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
VINEGAR STANDARD.
gge 7 —That for all purposes the standard for vinegar shall be taken to he
that strength which requires thirty-five grains of bicarbonate of potash to
neutralize one ouuce Troy of vinegar, and all import duties that uow are. or
may hereafter be, imposed by law on vinegar imported from foreign countries
shall be collected according to said standard.
GOODS IN BOND,
Skc. 8.-That all imported goods, wares and merchandise which may be in
warehouses
on the 1st day of August, 18TJ, shall
the public stores or bonded
be subjected to no other duty upon the entry thereof for consumption than if
that day and all goods, wares and
after
respectively
the same were imported
merchandise remaining in bonded warehouses on the day and year this act
shall have been paid, shall he enduties
the
which
shall take cfl'cct. and upon
titled to a refund of the difl'ereiicc between the ainount of duties paid and the
merchandiso
would be subjected to if
wares
and
goods,
said
amount of duties
the same were imported respectively after that day,
;
PIIEE LIST.
Skc. 5.—That on and after the 1st day of August next the importation of
the articles enumerated and described in this section shall be exempt from
duty, that is to say
,
„
almond shells
; aluAcid, boraclc and sulphuric agates, unmanufactured
j,
;
;
;
;
;
;
aluminum amber beads and amber gum.
American manufactures, the following, to wit— casks, barrels or carboys,
andother vessels, and grain bags, the manufacture of the United States, if
exported, containing American pioduce. and declaration be made of the intent
to return' the same empty, under such regulations as shall bo prescribed by
or
;
;
;
;
TUE
1872.
8,
iosticks
;
minium
[June
THE CHUONICLE
754
DRAWBACKS.
;
scales, balances, shovels, spades, axes,
Sko. 9.— That where firearms
hatchets, hammers, ploughs, cultivators, mowing machiues and reapers manufactured'with stocks or handles made of wood grown in the Uniliid States are
exported for benefit of drawback under section 4 of the act of August 6, IBBl,
and entitled -An act to provide increased revenue from imports, to pay interest on tbc public debt, and for other puriioses," such articles shall he entitled to such drawback, under that act, in all cases, when the imported material exceeds one-half of the value of the material used.
the Secretary of the q'roasury angelica root animals brought into the United
States temporarily and for a period not exceeding six months, for the purpose of exhibition or eompelilion for prizes offered by any agricultural or
racing association provided, that bond be first given, in accordance with the
regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, with the conSUIPBUILDINO MATERIAL FREE.
dition that the full duty to which such animals would otherwise be liable
shall bo paid in case of their sale in the United States, or if not re-exported
Sec. 10.—That from and afler the passage of this act all lumber,
within the said six months; annatio, roncou, rocou, or Orleans, and all extracts timber, hemp, manila, and iron and steel rods, bars, spikes, nails and
may bo necesof annatto seed antimony, ore and crude sulphnret of aqua fortis argal
copper and composition metal which
bolts, and
the
and equipment of vessels built
dust; arseniate of aniline; balm of gilead; balsams, viz.: Copaiva, fir or Canada,
aary for the construction
Peru'and toln bamboo reeds, no further manufactured than cut into suitable United States for the purpose of being employed in the foreign trade,
lengths for walking sticks or canes, or for sticks for umbrellas, parasols or
Induding the trade between the .\tlantic and Pacific ports of the United
sun shades bamboos, unmanufactured bezoar stones bed feathers and States, and flnished after the passage of this act, may be imported in bond,
downs birds, stuifed black salts black tares bladders, crude, and all in- under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe and,
tegume'nts of animals not otherwise provided for Bologna sausages bones,
upon proof that such materials have been used for the purpose aforesaid, no
crude and not manufactured bones, burned, ca'cined, ground or steamed; duties shall be paid thereon. Provided that vessels receiving the benefit of
borax, crude borate of lime books which shall have been printed and manu- this section shall not be allowed to engage in the coastwise trade of the
factured more than twenty years 9t the date of importation books, maps and United States more than two months in any one year, except upon the paycharts imported by authority for the use of the United States or for the use of ment to the United States of theduties on which a rebate is herein allowed;
the Library of Congress provided that the duty shall not have been included and provided further, that all articles of foreign production needed for the
in the coutract or price paid books, maps and charts specially imported, not repair of American vessels engcged exclusively in foreign trade may be withmore than two copies in any one invoice, in good faith for the use of any drawn from bonded warehouses free of duty, under such regulations as the
established
or
for
philosophical,
literary
or Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe.
incorporated
society
or for the encouragement of the fine arts, or
religious purposes,
CURING SALT FREE.
for the use, or by the order, tif any college, academy, school or seminary of
Sec. 11.— That the proviso in section 4 of an act entitled " An act to protect
learning in the United States books, professional, of persons arriving iu the the revenue, and for other purposes," approved July 28, 18l>6, is hereby modiUnited States books, household effects, or libraries, or parts of libraries, iu fied and amended so as to reail as follows Provided that from and after the
use of persons or families from foreign countries, if used abroad by them not date of the pas age of this act, imported salt in bond may be used iu curing
less than one year, and not intended for any other person or persons, nor for
fish taken by vessels licensed to engage in the fisheries, under such re!;ulasale Brazil paste Brazil pebbles, for spectacles, and pebbles for spectacles,
tions as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe, and upon proof that
rough Burgundy pitcli camphor, crude catgut strings, or gut cord for said salt had been used iu curing fish, the duties on the same shall be remusical instruments chamomile flowers; charcoal: China root; cinchona mitted.
root; chloride of lime coal stores of American vessels; provided, that none
DISTILLED SPIRITS.
shall be unloaded; cobalt, ore of; cocoa or cocao, crude, and butter fibre, leaves
and shells of coir and coir yarn, colcothur, dry, or oxide of iron; coltsfoot
Sec. 12.— That the act entitled " An act imposing taxes on distilled spirits
(ciTide drug), contrayerva root, copper, old, taken from the bottom of Ameriand tobacco, and for other purposes," aiipioved July 20, 1868, be and the same
can vessels compelled by marine disaster to repair iu foreign ports cowage is hereby amended as follows
down, cow or kine pox or vaccine virus, cubebs, curling ^stones or quoits,
That section one be amended by striking out the word " fifty." and insertcurry and curry powders, cayanite or kyanite, diamonds, rough or uncut,
ing in lieu thereof the word "seventy:" Provided, nevertheless, that disincluding glaziers' diamonds dried bugs, dried blood, dried and prepared tilled spirits lawfully deposited in a distillery bonded warehouse when this
flowers, elecampane root, ergot, fans, common palm leaf; farina, fiowera,
act shall take eft'ect may be withdrawn therefrom on payment of the taxes
leaves, plants, roots, barks and seeds for medicinal purposes, in a crude state,
thereon at the rate, within the time and in the manner fixed by law at the time
for
firewood
provided
flint,
flints
and ground flint-stones; of such deposit
Provided further, that the special tax paid by distillers
rot otherwise
fruits, plants, tropical and semi-tropical, for the puniose of propagafossils
prior to the taking effect of thia act, which has not been exhausted by the
or
galangal
galango,
garancine
cultivation
gentian root ginger quantity of spirits distilled as provided by law. shall be refunded upon proper
tion or
root ginseng root goldbeaters' moulds and goldbeaters' skins gold size
application out of any moneys arising from internal taxes not otherwise apnot
stock
only,
otherwise
soap
use
as
provided
for gunny-bags
grease, for
propriated. And that said section be further amended by striking out the
and gunny-cloth, old or refuse, tit only for reinanufacture gut and worm-gut, words '• ill excess of the number of gallons," and inserting in lieu thereof the
for
whip
and
unmanufactured,
other
or
cord;
guts,
salted
manufactured
hair,
words •' amounting to one-half gallon or over," and add after the words " as a
gallon " the words " and any fractional part of a gallon less than one-half galall horse, cattle, cleaned or uncleaued, drawn or undrawn, but unmanufaccurled,
for
beds
and
mattresses
and
hogs,
not
of
fit
for
bristles
hair
lon in any cask or package, shall be exempt from tax."
tured
hellebore root hide cuttings, raw, with or without the hair on, for glue stock;
This section makes extensive alterations in the mode of collecting tho
goat
skins,
raw,
namely.
Angora
without
the
wool,
rope
hides,
unrevenue
hide
from distillers. Among its taxing provisions is the following:
manufactured asses' skins, raw, unmanutactured hides, raw or uucured,
That section 48 be amended by striking out all after tho enacting clause and
•whether dry, salted or pickled, and skins, except epeepskins with the wool inserting in lieu thereof the following
Indian
„
on hones and whetstones hop roots for cultivation hornstiipa;
That on all wines, liquors, or compounds known or denominated as wine,
.
hemp (crude nrug) Indio or Malacca joints, not further manufactured than and made in imitation of sparkling wine or champagne, but not made from
cut into suitable lengths for the manufactures into which they are intended j gnipea grown in the United States, and on all licinora not made from grapes,
to be converted ; iridinoj isinglass ot fish glue, istle or Tampico fibre, jalap, ' currants, rUubarbot berries grown in the United at»tes, but produced by
;
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,
THE CHRONICLE.
.rune 8, 1872.]
bolnc r>Tliaod or mixed with illmillnl
t.rln
.(.irllH
,1'"
,','V."
.pirll.. or
by the
InftiKlon of
«. wIliB, or «» u •uhmlnile for will.-, llun- .Imllb.,
c'-nl" l»ir hotilu or pnckaKo roiilnliiliiir not
l.il.t|i..>ld
»'»/""""
'''',.
pi It and iiotiiior.. than on« .|ti/irr, «n<l «t
tin- kiiiiki
.iimiitliy of «ii,'h iiicrih«ii.ll»,., how«v<-r tho «imi.
thHiioiio
liir),'..r
nnv nwl-
.•v.T
"""••'i"-o«««' T»x aciaiTTan.
«•,. JO
Ti. .
,.
'!'";'"»' »•«'•• now ...e.«-d or liable lo harah^.i
aea
list, 1,.,.
but .not. collected from shipb.ilbl-r.
'
or i„
,
of the act of March
rati,
for iinr
innv l,f init iir. or wlmtimiy Ivilwp.i.kii^-f; hikI lh<' Conmil-i.loii.-r of
Im.'rnnl Et.-vciiii.. >liiill
v."'"'',.'""'
"I'"''«l
"UmiW
lllMlollll;,Ihr tux b.Tlill
I','"'
iMl^.,|
bollli-or luKkuKBi-oiilalnint'Kiich inortliaiiillM'
Umch
ms
er«
from
ilaa4
,
.11,
Inlerntil lax.
IHIW.
and
ei,l|i|,.,l
fr.r
An
net
Mlli.r i.uri,.,.,
..
".
<-t«f.
I
siine are hereby remitted, and uu
further aaacaauiFnia snail
count thereof.
DDCIHa THE HKvailua PIWKT*.
Sei'. .i.T_Tha(prlorlo the ni
.t.Qoafv lirrthe I'resldeni, and he l> her.
andtftJeS
revenue dlslrlcls In the l;„il,
„„l" xrerXi
for that purpose lie may unite ivv.. „r
Into one dl-lrlct. and hi' shall de.lgnale ft
fleers one collector and one assessor lor
he may. by and with Ibo advice aii.t
im:
•
IIIM
iiiaa«OBMI*
i
|
,;
i
.•
fL. t...l I.I tr.,. U,i t.Ml 8inl..».
Any ,„.r»on eounlorffltlnL-. aiicrln,;
Niid »t I iipa »lmll b,. mibjoct lo Ibo »aniu
|,i.ii«ltlB» a.aru imponcu
linDo«ca for tho
thS
Buiif oibn.i.s ill r.lniiou lo proprietary stanip«.
flvt'^.J^;l6;^i:^!j;!;r.^Lrj'';iHfl!:L;''^'ii'"'^,''';t tho word,
II
.,«nn^.
^o lit
tho
»"•' "'«"""i; I" lien the
iiaf, and by and with th7. advkc and con
aho, by sir k iii; out tho words "Hhall hi. aa
uwo"u"tbX.", r?"*"-"^
"^ "".n
11. S. uat.
8«nt
it of
ni
oi ini'Mouati',
«
,n
loint:
«p
'
"" ^-nP^cJ "f one or moro j,
d ':.';io;:L';;;r',erH','^„"i'"''''' ''.'""h'SV
"".''
.•""•'' ''''' "flice at ..omo conyonlont
nlacoii.lL, i«^
.T.'"^r/^
'losisnot"'!i""!""
by tliu Coniiniswlonor, and " and hiMi-rtV.W.L
•
InK lu II.M -horeofJ\"
tlio wonia
»hall bo a»«li;n..d by
?
dii? ia*^
•
I
1
tho Secrclarv of tho
amy
in aii) part of tliu
United
S
and may bo transforrod from nla.-i lo
""' p-^^'-^vico;- .od Arfi;^'s„i'^^i.i::
Stiiti'H,
te ':is±^^x:^T::^
**'''
"'" "•« "»"' " -npcrvUor" and inword •otMcer;" also, by atriklne out the word
d..t«iivcs' and Inserting In ll,m thereof
tho word "asc. l""
"'""''""'' '° ""'"«" •"' •""""'" ""
the coirct'il"heir'b;^"t:r''''''""'
atrti
.efui1.'."hriie!I
ij;
II litn ul.InM?f'";h
thoroof tjie
Src
on and
:)1.--That
after
'.'.''"^''^
'"'i
TOBACCO
the (Irsi day of Jnly next tha art
TpI Z7T.ny'';welri^^h''•l''^^'''l''^""1
'"""'""'
la'Kby aSZl
W
as foU.:!^''.'*"
aD!l''ln'»erTh^''lI;'liir','h'';''''t'
"•'"' .k*'
?mok
de«r
r. to
ui, n
.
n
.
'JI!''"?
»""
•'-'y"'^">'. be,
""' *"
"";. followTi.K
l
antlilod
"An
anS
aamc
'""«^^^^^^^^^
»""
wordfl:
i
th'e
"'" "•""".I para^-raph.
all chewinT; an.
-On
or twist, cut or f;raniibted, of every
T'. ™'';'»H'?''. pluR
''*"' "' '"'••"•''•I ""» » fOlldi lo.l to be
COn.mil
tonsmiiiil,
i?, any
a^^v ril'""'.*,!'
or in
manner other"l
than the ordinary mode of drvin- and onrliiK, prepared Ur saleor cousnmption,
even If prepared w ho it -CSse of any
Pres.^d or swSIieS and on a^
flS^ cutrto ?s ar;."}!;.'''''' """"'i'-' V"'K
ST. Ux1rtweZy"pTs%T,^'i,Sd'!t''''«'*' "'"'"«' »na awocplngs of tobac
on
.'nhl^^
;
"'"'
«'"' '« «"»'^' ™f "o"" an"-"'!^^'
mJiita 1 «T,"ah,''.ve '.!';" 'i'Twet;"
T''"""
'*'^'"' loihe
taxes on tobacco dealers and maniifaeS?ers 1 1. ibe .„?. 1.1
rtvenue, and other particulars for the
Ruldance of the trade
'''•^
'"•"=''
„!'55--.r:rA''.»' '°
a_
Sic
<>'
'^tion
W of
the act entitled
^TAHP TAXES REPEAI.KD.
,
I
"An act to provide
hereby repealed.
Oi.
n... .
That oil and after tho Ist day of October, 1872 all the
36.—
taxes ImpoMd by stampa under and by virtue of schedule B of .ec
ion 70 of the e«Td
act, approved .hine 30, IWI and the
eevei-al acts amendatory
and
""'^ "•« ^^ <" '"'^ "-"' on bSnk
che<kr';i^/f'i.''">'';'rr'"''"'-"''^rs'"!"*
chicks,
drafts or orders provided
that where any inortcage has been executed and recorded, or may be executed and recorded, before
the IH day of
'"'*!>" '"'!"" "'" payment of bonds or
t^arm/jh
that
may be";;.•',"'""!'(
made and i-ssued from time to time, and such mort'-aceobll^luons
not beiuLBtainpcd, all such bonds or oblijrai ions so ma<le and issued
on or after the said
day of October, Anno Uoinini 1872, shall not be subject to
anv
stamp
duty,
but only Mic-h of their bonds oroblifjatioiis as may have
been made and issucci
'^^/ ""^ aforesaid.
And provided further, that in the meantime
.hi,
the bo der of any instrument of writing, of whatever
kind and description
which has been made or issued without being dulvslamped, or with
a defunct
81aiii|), may make aprlicatlon to any
collecDr of' internal revenue, and that
uiMHi such application such collector shall thereupon affix a stamp
provided liv
such holder uiion such iiistrumeni of writing as rciiiired by kw
to be put upon
the same, and subject to tho provisions of aecUon
158 of tho internal
thereof, be
new
point
olllcers for
•laniiary. I^T.i. r..
Inspee'tor^, t,'.'iii^',
1
1
BANK
TAX1C9.
o
mu » the
,
her. «~
37.-That
(axes imposed by section 110 of the act entitled " An act
to provide initTnal revenue to support the government, to
pay iutereet oo the
public debt and for other purposes," approved June
.«, 18M, as amended by
section 9 of the act of July 13, I8(i.i, to reduce Interns!
taxation and to amend
the act aforesaid and acts amendatory thereof, upon the deposits,
capital and
circulation of banks or persons, associations, companies
or corporations
engaged in the business of bankiiiK, "hall hereafter be paid semi aniiiially on
the nrst day of .January and the Hrst day of July but the
same shall be ailculatcdattherateper month as prescribed by said section, so that the lax for
SIX moiiih.s ehair not be le.«s than the a--reL'ate would
be if the said Uxos
were co Iccted monlhly, as prescribed by said section. And the words
"capilai employed,
in said section, shall not Includu money borrowed or
received
from day to day in the usual course of business from any person
not a
partner of or interested in the said bank, association or Hrm.
And the
exemption from tax, authorized by tho said section, of deposits of less
than
»jij(i, made in the name of one person,
in associations or i-oni|)aul(.s known as
urovident iii>titiitions, saviniis banks, savings funds or savint's
institutions
In hereby extended to deposits so made of not exceeding
$*i,000.
;
LKOACIES.
Skc. 38.—That the imrpoecs of a charitable character mentioned In accllon
S7 of the act of .July 14, 1870, are intended and are hereby constnied lo
Include
all devises and lecacies lo associaiions, Iriistecs, focielies and
corporations
established or carried on for any benevolent, religious or charitable
object
wiiuout a view to pecuniary prolit.
•"PORMEIIS' MOIETIES ABOLIflltED.'
.a
^^
.
F Sec. 39.—That so iniich of eccllon 17!t of tho act of July 18, 1888.
proTldcs for moieties to informers be and the same is hereby repealed; and the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, with the approval of the SecreUrr of tho
Treasury. Is hereby authorized to pay such sums, not exceeding In the aifL'regate the amount appropriatcil therefor, as may. In his jud-'ment. be deemed
^
u
neceiisarj;fordelectini;and brinxini; lo trial and punishmeni iiersons
.-uilly
of violatiuK the lulernal Uevenue laws, or conniving at the same incases
where such exiienses are not otherwise iirovided for by law nnil for this purpo«e there are hereby appropriated *liH).00O, or so much thereof as maybe
aticessary, out of any money in the Trea.«ury not olherwiso appropriated
Sec. 40.— That section 6.) of the act approved July 1.1. 186«, entitled " An act
to reduce internal taxation, and to amend an act entitled ' An act lo provide
internal revenue to support ilie government, lo pay interest on the
public
debt, and for other purjwses.' approved June 30, 1864, and acts amendatory
thereof, be amended by etrlkins; out the words "three hundred"
wherever
they occur
occnr therein, and inaerlin)'''
inaerllng in
lieu thereof the'word»""'n've hundred
li
and slriking out the words " under any of the pruvisions of this act, or of any
act to which this is an amendment." and inserting la lieu thereof
the words
under the provisions of any internal revenue act."
Skc. 41 —That section 161 of the act enlilled "An act lo provide Internal
revenue to support the government, to pay interest on the public debt and for
other purposes,
approved June :», 1861. be amended by striking out the
•"
"^.n'ring after tho words "stamps Issued under the pro*!
..'.'"'jI
ji^s^ouaof
andlnwi^lng In jIqu m^rwf thuflord* "any Internal revenue
;
"
•
I
li
now
nal Ki'veniie llin,
i.|.
.1
i
,'«7r
i
,
1.1
,.,„,.,„,,,,., „ii,„,„.r
„i
h
...n-i
ance of tlie reduced duties of the service, and that he r
next sessinii the ri-dudlon made under this act. and .
the organlMtiou of the lulernal reveuuo scrvico
as will *^
promote
and economy
emcicncy
'
its
»,"'""" »"'« BEcovinr or taxe^.
44— Thatall snitaand proceedings for lie
fany Intnmatlax
alleged lo have bi'eii erroneously assessedorcoil.
;>i-nally claimed lo
have been collected without authority, or for an
it Is alleged waa
excessive, or in anv manner wrongfully collecled, sn .i
or
two
years next after the cause of action accrued and not aft.
'.lima
or the refunding of any internal lax or pcimliy shall be pies.
v«nmissioner of Internal Uevenue within two years neit after the rnuse oi actloD
oci;nrred and not after.
Provided, that actions for claims which hav« accmcd
-ru
AA
«...„
SKC.
.
..
,
1
'
1.
.
;
prior to the passag.. of this act shall be commenced In tho cooru
or preaented
to tliotommi.ssionerof Internal Uevenue wlihin one
year from d ata of aaid
passage. And provided further, that where a. lalni shall be p<.'nd log bcfora
said tommlssLmer, the claimant may bring bis action wilhiu one
yearafler
such decision, and not after. And provided further, that no right of action
barred by any statute now lu force shall be revived by anything herein
conJ
J
a
tained.
.Section forlyHve authorizes the Secretary of tho Treasury to publish
10,000
copies of a codlHcation of tha Internal Uevenue laws now In force.
Section forty.six provides for the repeal of acta inconsistent with Uils act
TAKES effect.
Sec. 47 —That this art shall take elTect on the llrst day of Jaly, 1'7», except
where otherwis.' provided. .\tu\ the Commissioner of Internal Revenue Is
hereby authorized to make, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, all such regulations not in conflict with any provision ol law aa may become necessary by reason of any change in the internal revenue laws made by
this act in the laws relating to the taxation of diaillleni and distilled spirits.
CniNGES IN TUB RBDBBMIXO AOBNTS OP NATIONil HHV.
The follovirinjf are the chani^es in the Redeeming Agents of
National Banks since the 29th of May, 1872.
These weekJy
changuH are turniahed by, and published in accordance with, an
arrannemeut made with the Comptroller of the Ciurency
:
'NAMK or BAHK.
Vermont
Bellows Falls.
AlabamaMobile
BIDIBKIHS aeCKT.
The National Bank The National Bank
:
m
sui
appointed «biill ?lve
of the Treasury i- ':-': •'
de«|i,'nalcil ,.r
.
n^fcinptlon,
National Hank of New York
The First National jThe First National Bank of Oetroit.
Bauk
api>roved aa an additional redemp-
Michigan
Plymouth
of
Boston, approved as aa
a'additional
redemption ai^ent.
The National Com- The Fourth National Bank rf New
mercial Bank
York, approved in place of the First
.
.
tion agent.
Iowa
The
Citizens'
lional Bank.
Molnea.
l>es
Na- The City National Bank of Chicaio,
approved
.
Nemr National Banks.
The following is a list of National Banks organized eince
the .Sd
urtlcial
instant, viz.:
No.
l,'JS«-The Marion County National Bank of Knorvtile, lows. Authorized
capiul, $50,000: paid in caplUI, |135,OCO. J. E. Neal, President; U.
P. Wright, Cashier. Authorized lo commence business May iA, 187S.
1,987— The First National Bank of Fairbury, HI. Authorized capital. $U).000
paid in capital. t.lO,0O«. Isaac P. McDowell, President: N. K. Lyiun,
Cashier. Authorized to commence business May *^7, 187*i.
1,988— The Second National Bank of Uichmond, Ind. Authorized capital,
(IM.OOO; paid in capital. |:.S9,UOO.
.\ndrew F. Scott, President;
^, Cashier. .\iithorize<l to commence bnslnesa May
187i.
1,'.IS9— The Quaker City National Bank, Uhlo.
.Authorized capital. $ao,00O;
paid-iu capital, $.10,000.
Isaac W. Hall, President: Thomas M.
.lohnson. Cashier, .\nthorized to commence business May 31, ISTS.
1,990— The (Jiles National Bank of Pulaski, Tennessee. Authorlasd capital,
$100,000: pald-ia capital. $r>ll.noo. Solon K. Rose, President: T.
McLean, Cashier. Authorizinl to commence business May 31. 187S.
1,991— The First National Bank of (iiK>rgetowa. Territory of I ol.
AatboriziKl capital. $.10.000 ; paid-in capital, $30,000.
Wm. H. Cushman,
Thomas W. Phelps, Cashier. Authorized to commence
President
business May ."11, 1^72.
1,998—The Keokuk >lalional Bank. Iowa. Anthorl7.ed capital. $100,000: paidin capital, $.''i0.fHIO. William Patterson. President: Kd. F. Brennell,
Casliier. Authorized to commence business June 1, 1S73.
1,991-The National (lold Bank and Trust Com|>any, San Francisco, Callforala.
Aulhorizcd capital, $1,000,000 gold coin
liaid-in capiul, $1,000,0011
g<dd coin. Henry L. Davis, President: D. W. C. Thompson, Caalucr.
Authorized lo commence business June 3, 187^.
1,905— The Commercial National Bank, Jackson, Mlasonri. Authorized capipaid-in capital, $100,000.
tal, $100.000
L. K. Tbacher, President;
Wm. S. Ide, Cashier. -\nthorUed to commence business Jane 3, 18?i.
^
:
;
:
— The election
for officers of the Cotton Exchanife. this week,
resulted in the election of the following
President, Slophen D.
Vice I'reaident, M.
Harrison (of Messrs. Jewell, Harrison & Co.)
B. Fielding Treasurer, Arthur B. Uraves ; Managers, H. Herti,
W. H. Brodie, J. T. Hanemann, Solomon Banger. Theodora
Fachirl, (Jeorge Cornwall, Robert Tannaliill, .f. B- Cunningham,
Mayer I.ehman, William E. Bunker, .1. H. Iniuaii, William Birnie.
F. F. Dutais, M. B. Fieldiug, and (ieurgo Blagden.
:
;
;
—Offlcers of
U
folthe Produce Exchange have been ehoaen
President, A. S. Jewell (of Mesare. Jewell, Harrison ft Co.)
Vice-President, Benjamin W. Floyd; Treuarer, Benjamin C.
Bogart.
lows
;
—
The firm of Messrs. O Wynne. Johnson* Day has been disaoWed
by mutual consent, Mr. S. Fisher Johnson retiring. Tho bankin4;
and stock brokerage business will l>e continued by the reutiO'
ing partners under the firm name of Uwyune 4 Day,
..
THE CHRONICLE.
tfe6
Cateat fllaiictarg an^ (Commercial ^iiglisl) Neroa
AT LONDON, AND ON LONbON
KATB^OP B*CHAN«K
AT fcATEST DATES.
EXCHANGE
A.T
MAY
LONDON-
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
24.
LATEST
BATE.
[June
Oats
7,011,527
576,412
Peas
Beans
IndianCorn
13,032,505
2,333,815
Flour
short.
.
Paris
Paris
Vienna
3
Berlin
Frankfort
ix@!2 an
12
May
; . . .
cwt.
2,098,442
14,762
98,877
7,647
6,041
20,807
61,804
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beane
...
©2.5.75
13.11 !<-@!3.11Ji
3mos.
25.72^@25.77X
25.40 ®25.n0
short.
months. 11.57)<^@!1.62X
«.25K@ e.26«
120>»@120K
3 mos.
short.
•18>iS48X
Genoa
May
May
...
Rio de Janeiro
Bahia
.
Singapore
Hong Kong...
Shanghai
Ceylon
is. 5a.
Is. 6d.
60 days.
Is.
Bombay
lis.
Madras
lis.
Sydney
24.
1.
109 Si
24)^
00 days.
'JO days.
1«.
SO days. \}i
24X@25
J
16,882
58,708
1,322,864
4«, Ocf.
6«. IXd.
252 373
151,137
99,792
19,007
85,875
ll,7i2
2,041
14,044
17,788
9'i,665
23,131
4,453
940
•
24,r-67
Bank
minimum, which remains
open market there has been an active
demand for six months' bank bills, at as low a figure as 4 per
cent. For short-dated and three months' bills the rate is
4f to 4|
per cent, and consequently a reduction in the Bank rate is looked
upon as i^robable. The prices of money are as follows
in the official
at 5 per ctnt, hut in the
Baukrate
Open-market rates
30 and 60 diys' bills
,„
^,^
10X@»-16rf.
10 9-]6@?id|
May' 23.
6
mos.
i».'iik<*.
10X@9-16d.
May 'is.
The
,
_
_
4 months' bank bills
6 months' bank bills
4 and 6 months' trade
I
I
iH(SA>i
,-,.
,
.
Per cent.
|
5
,
4V@4>i
4x®4?i
bills.
4Ji@4X
|
by the
banks and
joint stock
:
,,,.,,,
Joint stock banks
"."."*
..','.
Discount houses at call
Discount houses with 7 days' notice......!'.....
Discount houses with 14 days' notice...
....................'.
U'l'l'd.
dis.
LFrom our own correspondent.!
London, Saturday, May 25.
A week of fine weatlier has done much to give hope with
regard to the agricultural future. Scarcely any rain has fallen,
and farmers have therefore been enabled to make great progress
with work which it was found impossible to complete. The
principal drawback has been the coldness of the nights there
having been some sharp frosts, vegetation has not made that
progress which might have been expected considering the brilliancy of the days. There has, however, been a vast improvement, and should such weather as we are experiencing to-day
continue, we may look forward to average crops. I cannot think,
however, that under the best of circumstances, the wheat crop
will be abundant. The plant has of late been sutfering from
excessive moisture, and its healthy development has been checked
by the abundance of weeds, resulting from a mild and wet winter.
Dry weather seems, in fact, to be greatly needed for it but probably the dry weather now so desirable for wheat, would not be
;
The
4!i@5
43;;tfhdu'
_
rates of interest allowed
discount houses for deposits are subjoined
WXd.@%d.
mos.
4,687,:i3;3
No change has been made by
the rates of discount are easier.
3 months' bills,
bills
6 mos.
6
2,743,6(3
103,817
1,327 054
:
April 4.
April 4.
per cent
4,462,899
881,560
2,028,871
9 952,147
2 885,771
The money market has been largely supplied with money, and
Per cent.
24?i@25
April 27.
April 15.
April 29.
....
Pernambnco
Calcutta
119K
short.
Floiu-
the directors of the
90 days.
52K@52X
3 months. 27.55 @87 60
27.55 ©27.60
27.55 ©27.60
Naples
Valparaiso
112!95
6.22
3 mos.
St. Petersbarj
Cadiz
Lisbon
Milan
Now York
12 2X
25.40
13. 7
25.43
24.
3 months. 25.70
7.280,778
1,(M5,T;3
1,367,402
13,572,241
EXPORTS.
Wheat
Indian Corn
Amsterdam
Autwerp
Hamburg
5,707,773
603,750
1,323,946
10,365,745
3,316,521
8,,V27.552
1872,
§,
rates of discount at the leading Continental
Per cent.
j
4
4w
4X@4>J
cities are
as
follows
JBank Open
rate, market,
per cent, per cent.
Paris
4X-5
Amsterdam
Hamburg
2%
Bank Open
rate,
Brussels
Tnrin, Florence
Berlin
Frankfort
3'A
5
Vienna and Trieste
Madrid, Cadiz and Barcelona
market
per cent, per cent.
Lisbon and Oporto
7
7
St. Petersburg
6
7
5
4;i
Rome
5
5
Antwerp
Bremen
4
SX
3
2Ji
and
Leipzig
4«
In the bullion market the chief feature has been a demand for
gold for Germany, sufficient to absorb nearly all our incoming
This week's imports have been over £1,000,000, and
it has been sent into the Bank.
Silver is rather
flatter, the only demand being for Holland.
The supply of
Mexican dollars is very limited. The following prices of bullion
are from Messrs. Pixley & Co.'s circular
supplies.
scarcely
any of
GOLD.
;
condusive to a large yield of feeding crops, which, considering the
dearness of meat and provisions, are most necessary for us.
are now enjoying, however, summer weather, and a continuance
of it will quickly change the aspect of the country.
The fine weather has naturally caused the trade for wheat to
rule somewhat quiet. Millers, who have been buying freely of
We
have restricted their purchases, and have been endeavoring
to buy on easier terms. The holders of jiroduce, however, are
very firm in their demands, and at Liverpool there has been
recovery from the unaccountable depression which prevailed last
week. Taking all things into consideration, there is certainly no
cause for wheat declining from its present somewhat high point.
Supplies in Europe are much below the average, and there is also
a diminished quantity of wheat afloat. It is still a month to six
weeks before harvest will be commenced, even in the South of
France, and the American markets are as dear as our own. At
present it would seem as if the European consumption would
keep somewhat ahead of the supply, and it is difficult just now to
late,
see
how
that position of affairs will be altered until the Euro-
Bar Gold
Bar Gold, flno
Bar (iold, Reflnable
South American Doubloons
United States Gold Coin
9.
Bar Silver, Fine
per oz. standard, nearest.
Bar Sliver, conUuning 5 grs. Gold, per oz. standard, last price
Fine Cake Silver
peroz.
Mexican Dollars
per oz— last price nominal, new, 4
Five Franc Pieces
per oz, last price.
of
@
@
@
per oz. standard.
per oz standard, last price.
per oz. standard, last price.
per oz
per oz. , none here
BILVBB.
d.
....
©74
B.
d.
6
d.
9.
o')i@
.
OX©
5
no price
old, 5
11?,',
411
2
& i MX
The following statement shows the present position of the Bank
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols,
the average quotation for English Wlieat, the price of Middling
Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, fair second quality,
and the total weekly clearing at the Bankers' Clearing House,
compared with the four previous years
:
1868.
Circulation,
bank post
including
£
bills
24,147,874
Public deposits
6,196,503
Other deposits
20,847,539
Government securities. 13,294,557
Other securities
19,272,316
Reserve of notes and
coin
12,609,957
Coin and bullion
21,290,652
1869.
1870.
1872
1871.
£
£
£
£
23,457,081
5,647 148
24,4.W,777
8,989,020
18,478,783
12,95S,741
17,102,789
25,8:15,917
14,070,798
17,906,960
23,183,867
9,549,607
16,024,315
12,976,001
18,059,969
9,.334,051
17,:181,231
12.601.793
20,406,898
15,606,724
24,547,709
17,.593,32G
10.261,213
17,247,744
13.308,829'
22,033,95«'
10,26.3,690
20,751,535
pean and American crops are gathered in. Between now and Bankrate
2 p. c.
3 p. c.
4>^ p. c.
5p. c
2« p. C.
Consols
95j4d.
93^^d.
93>»d.
94Xd.
93Jid,
harvest will be a somewhat critical time for the wheat trade, and Price of wheat
73s. lOd.
459. 2d.
45s. 3d.
58s. lOd.
56s. 4d.
Mid. Upland cotton ..
llj!<d.
10 1.3-lOd. 7 ll-16d.
llJid.
ll>«d.
it is very much to be doubted if even fine weather will check a
No.40 mule yarn fair 2d
further slight advance in prices.
quality
Is. 3Vd.
Is. 2xd.
Is. .3Xd.
Is. Md.
Is. SUA,
Clearing House return. ,53,931,000 55.814,000 65,475,000 76,415,000 98.619,000
Advices from Paris state that in consequence of wet weather
Business in the Stock Exchange has been partially interrupted
the trade for wheat was firm, with an upward tendency in the
quotations. It is evident that to France an early harvest would by the holidays, but the weather being fine, and money abuUf
be a great boon, and any check given by unpropitious weather dant, a firm tone has prevailed, and the tendency of prices hM
has, therefore, an immediate effect upon the trade. At Antwerp been favorable. Consols are decidedly higher in price and railand Konigsberg, however, the market has been less active, but at way shares, more especially of those running through the manuAlexandria the demand has been active, numerous European facturing districts, have experienced a marked improvement in
value. The fluctuations in the value of foreign government
orders having been executed.
The following statement shows the imports and exports of securities have not been important. Spanish stock, which was
firmer last week, on the statement that a satisfactory adjustment
cereal produce into and from the United Kingdom since harvest
of the bondholders' claims would be made after friendly discusviz., from Aug. 30 to the close of last week, compared with the
sion, has since been dull, owing to the ministerial crisis at
corresponding period in the three previous seasons
Madrid. Honduras bonds have declined about 2 per cent on the
IMPORTS.
1871-2.
1870-1.
1869-70.
1868-9.
introduction of a new loan. American Government securities
Wteat
cwt. 28,672,684 2.3,206.613
29,955,924 20 4:14 949
Barley
9,459,836
5,810,005
have been rather dull. The following were the closing prices
6,067,566
8'll2'&43
;
:
Juno
nml
of consols
noon
THE CHRONICLE
1872.
8,
tho
American Becnritles
principal
this
UullcdSutos
do
do
do
do
8 nor oontfrso'imndii
ex -m'
other prices same as last week.
Sat.
Mon.
^
-
!'.!'.!!!'"".!!!.. !!.!.!'.
»o55
Btwj
»iuj
98Vj
88V4
SOKt
Sldnorlc-a
IHliA
lamia
I887li.i<uf
A pvr ceiil. lO-tO bondK, ox 4-«
RptTci'iit Fiindi'd Lo«n, 1811, I'X Id
Allnntic and (it W.bi,, 8 por cunt. Dcbcni'H. lli»ilio(r»hcln''» ctf».. 49
I) tto roiiaoMdatwl Iloiidx, 7 jwr cont.,
Blscliollslioju'a ct>rlUlcat«S. 40
Ditto Kc-orgaiilzailoD 7 per cent. Scrip
S9
<lo
Erio Shares,
IB
i-x
do
nitto
London Produce and OU Market*.— Bafcu ha* adTMiond
after-
:
Coii«ol«
iiii»4tainpod
'
t\X
9SX
89V
per cent. C'orivertililo Ilonde,
80
(Vnlral Shar.B, *I(K) ixl., ex 441
110
lllinoi«aMd Si. l.oiilr.HridK'e, l»t mort
97
l.iinl.'^iaiiaB ncj-icnt. r.evti> lionds
Mn»»acliiii'ilt«
por cent, sterll'i'iibd*, 1006..'.!'.'.*.!'..'.!'.'.'.!'.' .' .'.'.'. 94
Niw ,Ierwy United Canal ami Ilall
'..'.'.'.".'.".".'.'.'.'.'.!!!
ill bd»
99
I'aimMiB IJeii. .Mort. 7 per (-cnt. boiide, 1897
87
IVniirtvlvanla (feu. Mort. 6 per ct. bds, 1910
B«
V iri'iiila (J per cc-iit. bonds
44
ft
u
Linseed
M%
MS
klOl
89
»7
now
be closed early next week.
list is to
The
loan
is at
Total for the week..
Previously reported....
$5,483,330
134,905,774
$7,032,961
133,379,583
$7,071,435
159,371.453
$13,18^783
$140,838,004
$130,403,{H3
$166,»13,887
$30S.708,0U
U.8.6a(5-20s,)1862
"old, 1865
0.8.10-108
KH
(HV
Sog
90>J
91X
91)^
91X
ma
mn
89X
8»5
ma
—
*«
»«^
*"••••.•,
Ihe daily quotations
fort were
May
Thnr.
Peaa (Canadian) ... $ a uarter 38
$4,587,783
98,039,079
$75,181,940
$76,388,101
$103,615,811
May 30—Str. Rising
Panama-
.
38
d.
8.
65
49
39
39
63
d.
37
d.
8.
6S
49
39
39
63
9
d.
6S
49
39
39
63
6.3
-
and refined petroleum
-
Sat.
8.
8
Petroleum(rellncd). ...iggal
1
"
(spirits)
d.
6
3
9
Clovcrseed (Am. red)
9
«.
9
„
63
..
43
cwt. 57
Mon.
o
Tdos.
Wed.
8.
d.
8. d.
8.
8
6
6
8
6
8
6
1
5
1
I
1
11
T»11ow(American)...S cwt. 43 H
13,.3n0
11
43
43
n
6
11
43
43
57
6
42
S7
ampton—
Amercan gold
d.
8.
,
65
49
39
39
63
d.
„
,
d.
Thnr.
8.
6
d.
8
1
Frl
8.
1
1
11
43
43
tn
i\.
8
6
1
II
43
43
n
6
coin. 830,485
Ijiguayra—
American gold coin. 133,736
40,836
50,000
$4,343,064
1^474.107
Previously reported.,
$i6,717,3M
Same time
in
in
$17,355,788
88,886,779
18,438,981
1867
1866
1865
The imports of specie at this port during the past week have
been as follows
May 37— Str. Crescent
Havana-
May;37-Str. City of Mexico,
City.
iCnii—
I
Silver....
$5,1441
904
Gold
37
337,751
Jnne I—Bark John Boaltoo.
ToUl for the week
Silver
declined Od
11
43
bars
975,000
36,000
June 1— Str. Donau, Sooth-
Uavana
Spanish doubloons..
13.463,669
18,116,354
.37,169,713
Id.
Rosin (com. N. C.).,.|l(wt.
American cold coin.
$3-4 .395,861
W
8»X
wa
65
49
39
... „
Produce Market. — Common rosin has
**
American gold noin
Gold bars
Juno 1— Str. Abyssinia, Llvcr.
2,500
1871
91«
'6
37
8.
Adriatic, Liverpool
12,600
.
Forciini silver coin.
1,300
American gold coin. 600^000
Gold bars
35,000
American silver coin 15,000
30— Str. Morro Castle,
ggv
....
37
June 1— Str.
Foreign gold coin.
May
131,353
10,000
Gold bars
Star,
silver coin
Str. Silesia, London-
1870
1869
1868
JforAet.— Lard has declined Is., while
other prices remain the same as last Friday
Sat.
Mon.
Tues
Wed.
Thnr.
Frl.
Beef (I'r. ntoss) new ¥ tee. 65
Pork(Wesl.pr. mcBS) pbb!. 49
Bacon (Cum. cut)
^cwt 39
Lard(Amirican) ...
"
40
-
SflO.flOO
Sliver bars.
137,311
650,000
Same time
89>*
89>^
88,M0,185
$93,871,917
-Bark IWa, Maracait>o.
Jane 1— Str. City of Parig,
Liverpool
American gold coin $54 000
American gold coin.
Russia, Liver-
38
92X
91X
98X
93X
1873.
$3,881,743
show the exports of specie from the port of
week ending June 1, 1878
American gold coin
90 Ji
89>i
191,467,377
will
the
pool
Liverpool Provirions
Spirits turpcutlno...
71,914.^9
Silver bars
Liverpool Cotton lfar*5<.— See special report of cotton.
Liverpool Breadatufft Market.— Vh\s market closes quiet, the
most noticeable change in prices being a decline of Is. in peas.
Sat.
Mon. Tnes.
Wed.
Thar.
Frl
8. d.
». d.
8. d.
8. d.
8. d.
8. d
Flour (Western)
« bbl 27 6 276 *76 «76
«7 6
37 6
Whcat<No.3R'dW'n.8p)V cU H 9
11
9
11 10
11 10
11 10
11 10
"
" 13 8
(Red Winter)
la 8
19 8
13 8
13 8
IS 7
"
(California White) '• 13 10
13 10
13 10
13 10
12 10
13 10
Com (W. ni'd), ^p quarter
37 V
38
37 9
37 6
97 8
37 6
Barlev (Canadian)
^ bush ....
3 8
Oat»fAm.&Can.)....i^ bu»h ....
3 9
Literpool
for
1870.
$l,8.tt,752
71,594,177
Frl.
90X
....
96,'f
flnc>
1
1871.
1869.
$3,.'«7.763
..
Total since Jan. 1,1873
Wed.
«»>*
5,<06,3M)
May 29— Str.
United States 6s (1863) at Frank,
for
Frankfort
Cheese(Amcr'n
1
The following
England has increased £935,000
()2W
XSW TORK VOB TBS WIBK.
1871.
New York
during the past week.
92)tf
.%
$9,433,108
9,813,674
American cold coin.
91j^
»ljf
»( 10
1871.
easier
38^
M
tS.0M,08S
Since Jan.
EujsIUh narltet BeporU— Per Cable.
The daily closing quotations in the markets of London and
Liverpool for the past week have been reported by submarine
telegraph,
as shown in the following summarr
London, Monev and Stock Market.—Kmenoan securities
x33)i
tO
H
1870.
May SO
account
34
$1,4*6,875
5,696,686
American
__
.
,
Oousolsiormonoy..'
ffi
$1,363,530
4.169,700
For the week
Prevloasly reported..
higher rates.
Tnes.
10
HI
General merchandise...
;
Mon
Mon.
38 10
S< 5
a.d,
:
holidays the market is quiet, and there is only a very
small
attendance on 'Change. Quotations, however, are
exceedingly
strong, and in tho limited business reported an
advance in price
has been secured. The large business going on in the
Liveri)ool
oottou market has considerably strengthened this
market both
goods and yarns are worse to buy, and the tendency is toward
Sat.
10
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 (excliuive of specie)
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending
June 4
KXF0BT8 mox MSW TOBK rOB TBI WXXK.
of $5 per i)ound sterling, free of all taxes in the
United Sates.
A report from Manchester states Jthat in conseciuence of the
St slightly advanced quotations.
The bullion in the Bank of
Pr«.
C
a.ri.
1869.
Since Jan.
rate
at
^""
10
34
,14
Dry goods
total of 125,000,000.
The price of issue is 94 per cent, but' is
reduced by allowances to 93. The principal is repayable in forty
years, and both principal and interest are payable at
the holder's
option in I.K)ndon eterling, or in Philadelphia gold,
the
"
10
.18
640
860
roRBIOH IMP0BT8 AT
1} to IJ premium.
Messrs. McC'almout Brothers inrite subscriptions for .£000,000
six per cent general consolidated mortgage bonds
of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, being the balance of a
still
t
10
merchandise) .lune 1:
in course of construction across
the republic, and to adapt it for convoyinjr vessels of tho largest
class between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, without disturbing
the cargo. Tho jilans are those of Mr. James Brunbees, and the
ubscription
Thnr.
d.
8.
against |1),859,023 last wook, and |10,79;i,W2« the provioiis week.
The exports are $3,831,742 this week, against $3,702,«17 last
week, and 4i3,93(>,.jU5 the previous week. The exports of cotton
the past week were 2,:I54 bales, against 3,076 bales last week.
The following are the imports at New York for week endinff
(for dry goods) May 31, and for the week ending (for general
® 47
corapanie.s have been introduced tills week,
put into the shade by the appearance of a new
Honduras loan for £15,000,000, which is to be issued in a 10 por
c«nt stock at tho price of 80. The object of tho loan is to utilize
Railway,
W«d.
Impouts and ExrORTS Fon thk Week.— Tho imports this
week show an increase in both dry goods and general merchandise. The total imports ainniint to fl2,2;{.),7H2 this week,
About twenty now
Interoceanic
ton 96
"
"
C
10
CUMUKKCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
99
88
96
.
tho
V
oil
TuM.
£ 8. d.
10
d.
111
,'.
tliey are ail
wt
'
Whaleoll
91
.
lllliiDiH
l)ut
J
.
uil
8.
10
MO MO MO MO
a««
Mt 370 (7o
0096009«0098aogeOOMOo
IM
38
A
«<0
306
iichstd)
s
Sperm
e
B.d.
Lli>'<'<lc'ke(n1>l).1ltn ID
itu)....
I.
91
fld.
101
M}(i
*.'..'/.','.V.",'.V.''.V,V.',,".'''''.*''''*
£
V>H
41
tAtii
_
767
ToUl for the week
Previously reported
Total since January
$15,909
$31,957
684,109
1,
$708,118
1872
Same tune In
|
Same time la
1871
$8,043,88011889
$8,807,898
1870
6,987,0901 1868
3.M1.S18
— The attention of our readers
is
directed to the card of Messrs.
Joseph U. Orvis & Co., bankers, at No. 96 Broadwav, which will
be found in our advertising columns. This firm has just been
established, and proposes to do a general banking business,
including tho allowance of interest on deposits, and dealings in
commercial paper. The name of Mr. Joseph U. Orvis, the nead
of the house, is already well known to many of our readers.
he was formerly a banker in Troy, but for some years paat
has been engaged in banking business in this city, first as president of the Ninth National Bank, and more recently as president
of the Security Bank. Mr. Orvis was the founder of the Ninth
National, whi'ch was among the first of the large National Banks
established in New York, and as president of that institution
negotiated about 1^15,000,000 of the United Sutai 7-30 loan, and
hi' now proi>oaos to use his valuable experience in thai direction,
In regard to dealings in
in tho negotiation of railroad loans.
romraerclal paper, Mr. Orvis has a most thorough acquaintance
with the dry goo<ls trade, and will undoubtedly command the
business of numerous friends in that department.
—
Messrs. Allen, Stephens & Co., give public notice that the
loan of the Connecticut Valley Railroad has been dosed at p«r
and
inteieet.
THE CHEONICLE.
758
Extension of an '^Important Railroad.—We have taken
occasion several times to refer to the building of the Logansport,
Crawfordsville, and Southwestern Riilroad in Indiana, and the
resources it lias in its rich country and coalfields for a large local
Our coi respondent at Crawfordsville, President Tuttle of
traffic.
Wabash College—a gentleman of intelligence in such matters, as
well as of the highest position and character has kept us informed in respect to this road. From the same source we have
just learned that it is soon to be in running order to Logansport,
where it comes into a very important railroad centre, where the
two great branches of tlie Pan Handle (Chicago Division), the
Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw Railroad and the Eel River Railroad
This connection at once opens a vast market for the Parke
cross.
county bituminous and block coal. Recently Mr. Cutler and his
co-capitaliats have contracted to build a branch of the Logansport,
—
Crawfordsville, and Southwestern Railroad from Frankfort to
Kokoma, some twenty-eight miles, where it will meet another
important railway centre, opening cue more market for coal and
produce. The work of grading is to be begun immediately.
This is an important step toward the great Northern trunk lines
Toledo and Detroit.
A very important mo ve has j ust been made at the southwest
end of tlie road. The Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad
some time since built an excellent extension of the road from
Terre Haute to Rockville, twenty -three miles, but it has not been
profitable tor lack of connections North and East. Recently the
Logansport, Crawfordsville, and Southwestern Railroad has
leased this road to Terre Haute, which gives it a fine, large city
as its Southwestern terminus, and a very fine St. Louia connection
over the Vandalia route. This is a very important step, and is in
the line of still larger success. Under the able management of
Messrs. Cutler and Dawes, the Logansport, Crawfordsville, and
Southwestern Railroad is becoming an important road in Indiana,
and a safe investment. Nevo York Etangelist.
at
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
7-30 OOliD
BONDS.
The Northern Pacific 7-30 Gold Bonds are issued in
denominations of |100 to $1,000 Coupon, and $100 to $10,000
run, bear interest 7 per
to
30 years
Registered, have
cent, in gold, and are exempt from United States tax to the
holder.
They
road,
its
are secured by a First and only Mortgage upon the Railfranchises, earnings, and all the lands and property pos-
sessed by the company.
These bonds are now selling at par and accrued interest in
currency, and, with their ample security and high rate of intere3t, we believe there is no investment accessible to the people
•which is more profitable or safe. They furnish to the public an
investment security which combines the ready negotiability, tbe
convenience an high credit of a first-class Railroad Bond, with
the solidity and safety of a Real Estate Mortgage on laud worth
at least twice the amount loaned.
1
[June
8, 1872,
Circular Notes and Travellers' Credits available in all parts of
the world.
Also, Telegraphic Transfers of 'Money on Europe, Havana and
California.
Deposit acconnts received, bearing interest and subject to check
at sight.
Certificates of Depost issued and Collections made.
State, City
and Railroad Loans negotiated.
CLEWS, HABICIHT &
1 1
fgqukcrg'
%\)t
Co.,
Old Broad Street,
liONDOv.
@a^ettc.
DIVIDENDS.
The following Dividends have been
declared during the past
COMPANT.
C?«T.
Railroads.
New York & Uarlem.
York & Harlem pref
New
" Haven
New York
"
& New
"
New York & New Haven scrip
Chicaj^o
Morris
I
July 1.
Julyl.
July 1
«5
$2 50 July 1.
&
&
June
Northwestern pref
Essex
B<'°''»
fSS..
4 free.
4 free.
27.
3>i
Julyl.
150
3
June
weet
closed.
June 20 to July 2.
June 20 to July 2.
June 3 to July 4.
Juno 3 to July 4.
June 15 to June 29
June 8 to JulV 1.
Ftlsccllaneons.
New York
Produce Exchange Co.,
the surrender of the certificates
Chesapeake
&
upon
Delaware Canal
rlune 1.
17.
FniDAT Evening. June
The Money market, —The
1,
187
i.
condition of monetary affairs has
remained throughout the week, much the same that we reported
it in our last.
"There has been no variation in the easy rates on
call loans, and for prime commercial paper the tendency has been
The last statement of o<ir associated city banks
to lower prices.
showdH a further increase in the legal tender line, and a net gain
of $1,835,400 in the excess of reserves above the 25 per cent, legal
requirement. There was also a considerable increase in deposits,
and. there seems to be a general impression that the flow of currency will continue to be towards this city, so that there is a prospect "of continued ease in money, and possibly of an excessive
supply of loanable funds as great as that of last year. The usual
6
rates on call loans with the stock brokers continue to be 5
per cent., while government bond dealers are generally supplied
@
at 4 per cent.
The cable reports an increase of £935,000 this week in the bullion of the Bank of England and the discount rate unchanged.
The specie in Bank of France has increased 3,500,000 francs.
In the last bank statement, June 1, total liabilities stood at
$253,.592,900, and the total reserve at $75,049,300, being $11,(551,075 in excess of 25 per cent, of the liabilities.
The following statement shows the changes from previous week
and a comiiarison with 1871 and 1870:
1S72.
.
May
Loans and dls...
Specie
Circulation
Netfienoslts
ys.
tauS.ftl. 100
20.708.6110
27,5t.'..300
LeBal tenders
...
222.4.54.800
51.6(r;.i00
June!.
.
Differences.
ll.WWOO
1871.
1870.
Junes.
.June 4.
ia79.SU],lK)0
t2«4,6;4.800
Jil,*8.fOO
Inc..
Inc..
27.f)3i.O0O
22(i,07li.90U
Dec.
Inc.
8.6I6.1IJ0
S0,!l«8,72J
241.383..')15
S2(),S0C,0(IO
..3.7S0.500
Inc..
2.173,400
7U.!I00.S>«
61.31.0.000
660.3(10
2i!.3tlO
|2S1.S(I2,:48
)3.7N9.880
SO.gOO.aU
.S3..'tll),{W)
The returns of the National Banks of the United States, as
made to the Comptroller of the Currency, April 19, 1872, show
the following total of resources and liabilities as compared with
previous periods;
BESOUROXB.
NEW
THE
JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD
FIRSTJ mORTOAGE:; BONDS
ST.
are being absorbed by an increasing
Secured as they are by a
franchise,
mand
Apr.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND WASHINGTON.
first
demand
Loans and discounts
CO.'s
for them.
mortgage on the road, land grant
and equipments, combined in one mortgage, they com
at once a ready market.
A liberal
sinking fund provided in the mortgage deed must
advance the
upon the closing of the
jjrice
payable in gold.
interest
Denominations,
Principal and
Interest at eight (8) per
annum, payable semi-annually,
years.
loan.
free of
$1,000,
tax.
$500 and
cent per
Principal In thirty
$100,
Coupon or
Registered.
Price, 97i
and accrued
interest,
in
currency, from
ruary
15, 1872.
circulars, docunleats,
—
tatingly
Checks and other cash items
Exchanges for ClcariuK House
Bills of other NationalBanks
Bills of State
recommend them.
TANNER & CO.,
Bankers. No. 11 Wall street.
Banking House of Henr-s Clews &
33 Wall street. N. Y.
Bills of
Exchange on England,
Ireland, Scotland
Co.,)
f
and the Con
tinent.
Commercial Credits for use in Europe, South America, East
and West Indies, China and Japan.
19. '72.
Feb. 27.
'72.
Doc.
16. '71.
f81l.t»;il,414
fS35.811.4.3
$814,381,586
3.83',ft.'«
3,731.9S5
4,IX«,9S1
374,428,4:0
S7U.I.74.7U0
1.5.82O.000
21.242.ri50
S«;..W,300
19,29^00
21.r.38.914
22,76b,659
(2J20 017
8i),449,718
.16,61^;.5!P2
88,250.219
13,267,679
S0,633.b76
6,363.961
6,S0,S821
13,113,915
93,;54,319
15,475.199
56.888
2,276,371
25,447,163
?2.f62,757
77.896.758
46,809,189
18.042,761
SO.OM.i 90
7,332,503
6,956,050
13.768.548
l.'.,169,((«)
13.299,716
30,8(.9 271
7.036,mi
6514,279
Premiums
12,461,171
]14.1M,96«
18,413,6i2
49,;80
2,143.349
Banks
Fraetionai Cin-rcncy
Specie
Legal Tender Notes
Clearing House Certlllcates
Ill3,3m.4s5
13.579,oai
Three Per Cent CcrtiflcateB
4,210000
24,4,33,899
<I4,795,9S7
16 195,000
5.740,000
23.98.">,150
n.644.4.riO
]14..'.38539
13,000,2,1
ti«,9.'i7
2,P00,39i
29,565,038
91,891.474
16 633,025
6,695,000
»1,7I3,653,213 $1,717,904,060 $1,714,387,161
Total,..
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock
«4ii7.924,318
10l,313,52i
46,428.590
325,.S05,752
1.7IS,8S5
I„561,914
Surplus fund
Undtrtdcd nroats
National Bank Notes outstanding
State Bank Notes outstanding
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits
62,775265
United States deposits
Deposits of United States Disbursing Officers
6,855,;22
3.11«.37i
320.755.661
Due
Due
to National Banks
to State Banks and
Notes and
and Information furnished.
Trustees Farmers' Loan and Trust Company of New York.
Can now be had through the principal banks and bankers
throughout the country, and from the undersigned, who unhesi
Maps,
Overdrafts
United States Ijonds to secure circulation...
Untied States bonds to secure deposits
United Stales liondB and securitiCB on hand.
Other stocks. ImndK anil inorlKaKCS
Due from RedeenilnL' and Reserve Agents...
Hue from other National Ranks
Due from State Banks and Rankers...
Real estate, furniture and fixtures
Current exnenscB
bills
Bills payable
Total
Bankers
re-discounted
,85.005,127
4.0;5,623
5,9;i.551
$4''3.B89,S»1
10:5,779,583
4:),t93.090
321,413,3.'5
1,830,663
1.45;,716
»i59,975.S66
62,200
6,914,337
4,859,732
128,6;0 990
39,107,395
3,818,686
(.062,f96
596,lt9'.9l3
59:1,'
101.567,1.53
45,504,333
Sls.043.841
1,886,538
1,393.427
14,567,503
5,315,543
118.657,614
38,1.15,611
4.923,465
5,374,363
$1,743,652,313 $1,717,904,060 $1,714,237,161
:,79l
I.S44
1.813
Number of Banks
The supply of commercial paper offering has been materially
increased by the lower rates at which it can now be sold. Firstclass borrowers were unwilling to come into the market when
their paper could not bo sold much better than 7i or 8 per cent.,
but now when the choicest, or " gilt edged " paper can be negotiated at 6 per cent., the amount of paper is naturally increased.
United States Bonds.— The general course of Government
bonds has been towards firmness, and prices at the close this evening show an advance of i@l of one per cent, over the closing
prices in our last report.
The actual strength of Governments has been well shown during the late Treaty discussions, as the utmost effect upon the
market, even when prospects of a settlement seemed least favorable, were not more than sufficient to check the advance in prices,
_
June
lerioua deprritMion. Hclntivcly to
<<<>vc'riiiuoiitit nro now nulling iit pricutf near to
ni'vcr iTi'iitt'd n
nii<l
of
THE (CHRONICLE
8, 1872.]
K<'l<''
tliv higli-
est wliicli tlicv Imvii ovit rj-oclied.
Willi raoli 11(1 vnm-<< tlicre
alwsrs a conBidernhlo
nmnnnt of
of iioldi-rn who ar<> Hatixllod to
li>wcr prircH, and frco oH'rriii)5N of tliiH claoH of
ri'nli/.i^ a profit on
Ijonds have, at llnicf<, brrn notircd thJH wri'lt.
At Ilio (iovvrnnipnt puroluino on Wfdncwlay only $l,-'iOO,(.')0
w<T<> otl'i'red, and only I|IM:J.'>,!)50 aoooptwl, wliii-li wcni " olFercHl Uilow )>ar in ffold.
The advortiHtHi piirchani'M thia month Br«
tlio IihikIh
work.
!|;3.0«0,'JOO caili
Jlinu
,hino
3.
1.
mnge
5.
—
.tune
1
li.
1I3H "lUW
"IKH •:UV IMX
i*i5,
j,/,4
isf.7.
-,
n"
"
I
'
11«V
•I17K
11«K
1I7«
!1T«
•11!
'Ill
'*
,'t
n : H(iH
iO-ul'H, I etc
;.
USX
Currency
•lU
ti
TlitH iH
Stale
119
tlS
U.'iS
iijsj
115
—
mv
118
the price bid. no
1I2H,
"
115
'US
,
'llllt
"lis
115V 111
•115
"
"8
IIIH
I15H
'.ns
1I7,'<
inx
niv
uiS
iiis 'inH
iiiH IIIK
lias
!uj<
'ma
l!3)i
'lui
4S J»u.
IIN\ ,lui.
and
RllUH
•liino
4
laiS June
IIJV Apr. 2«
B
II
uwhJm.
ii::i9\ Apr. n
Jan. IsUliH Apr. 2^1
Jan. iril7H Junn •
II IH Feb.
8.114
.urn- 4
lllll Feb. 9{lltV June X
107
Ken. « :;iv June 4
HUM
KWX
ItnSMch.ia'U.'V June
114
was maile at the Hoard.
sttlf.
—
.
'
'MSSi
linv Fvh.
113(4
1HM
118
ii7»<
•
iii>i
i;2>,
'111)4
112«
11'-lir»,roni>nn
tun
boon:
1,
.liuinMr7 1
^Lowest.-*
lltglieit.^
nee
'ins
•113
hare
since January
Jliiiu .luiic
4.
»». ftlnil. :88!,cp.."ll'V lia
"lUlK
««, ISKl, re|{
s», !i*l.c.mii
1*111.
» ,Hl'« isin, coup... "lis* 'liDt
<iill ll.U. iJ.c.Ml
< ISM. coup...
114
'lltSi
r» -.ti'M
Feb.
»
inn May
4
ii
imd
•«K
•!3«
»)«
•»x
•'
•MX
'Ti
•*X
•»«
'3U>»
HH
34X
•>«H
\'
,.
low
104^
.3SX
•9J»
"ii'K
48
5«
55
17
Si
•n
S3S
"MX
91
\0»H
lOB
10«»
""
Va.
.1st.
93«
M!4
»IX
93X JM
..
Un. Pac..L'dGr't ilK .^« 81H 81K ""•
91H 8IX
•S6
Vn. P. Income ...
Wi m
86H B6K
N.V. Ccn, 6e. 1883.
"WK •32k '9ii4
'lOli!,' '100\ '101
KrlelBlui.iB
•im
lOlii •lOJ
105
N.J. Ccn HI m Js'llHV 105
1(MV '104^ •lOlx
•
'
5
4
»
3a\ Mch.
as
Mch.
48
;8
59
-a
-a
59« Mch.
7b";U)H
•Hll
'
'101
1
73)4
12
15
22
:0
Jan.
21
ICO
,lan.
S9X Jan.
Tta Jan.
8l;< Mch.
9IH May
too
Mar
5
t
4
4
11
4
10
Feb.
Jan.
Feb. 6
Jan. S
X
18
106>«' June 6
»l>4 Jan. 17
85
Mch. 19
88V Jan. 18
9«s- Feb. 5
I03X Apr. 18
lOSX Jan. 17
106
Feb. 5
lOE
Jan, !«
104)4 June 3
York Stock Exchange.
The most important change which
will be eft'ected by this is in regard to the control of the Company,
as the stock will now be nearly doubled, and the amount required
to control an election projKirtionately increase<l.
The Chicago &
Northwestern Company have just held their annual meeting and
re-elected the former ilirectors. A dividend of 3i per cent on the
preferred stock waa declared. At the close, business was dull but
prices finn.
The foUowinsr were the highest and lowest pricefcof theacti\e
list of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last week
:
do
Harlem
BCrlp
Erie
94
121
"13X
•«4
do pref
Lake Buore.... »fi
do
acrip 92
Wabash
tSK
9IK
lU
6'X
Monday,
ndar
.June 3.
97
as
120i, 121
»7>,
'MX
-
•3V ««H
M^
84)4
»H 96X MH
K% K\ 9iV
84
"ait
•«n '•V
North watt
Ua 74 V 74), 75X
M% 9IK 91)4
do
pref. 94
RorklBland. .. IIOVIIIN >I1H HIV
Kt. Paul
57^ 58
Sin 5«
nrcf... •!»«
do
Ohio A MlBalp. 4-.% 47S 4iK 17V
N.J
HoBton.H*E.
Coiitralof
I>el.. L.
*
10j)4 l"?
IIOU
Tnet*rtav,
June 4.
«7S 9IV
121*
64>S
«SV
»l«
•....
92X 9:w
7SM 7>S
7«X 75)4
•4X 94V
tIt'V °.'IX
SiH 58
Tin 78V
47
47V
UOH uux
SK
8K
W... 1C7
:07S
liri!,
107)4
ili<
'....
41V
•41
ri
40
•....
40
41
I'liiDiia
vv.l. In. Tel.
-115
119
75)4 76K
gull kallver ... Hit
il.>
pref.. •43V
PaclllcMall
SIV
-
75X 75V
Adams Kxp ... 'W^ 18
Am. Merch.Ex T7K 77X
89)4
38)4 28X
118
....
76
76V
95
SH
4JK 48
i5V
•....
7"
98
IP
X
WedneBd'y 'rhuraday,
June 5.
June 6.
107)4
iOJV
WV
nv «X
•112
:»>4
35t4
45V
75
•SS
118S
76X
92)4
1«X R
78X 74X
9IJ4 *tH
1:0)4 111
S«X 57X
TJX 73X
46V 47 X
loov iiox
7V
8X
107m lOiX
4U)4
....
n
-
41)
-
»9X 40
SIX 88X
118
118
76
46
75X
S5X 35X
44V 4S
;«X
7J
Mn
98
•M
-.SK
n
*....
Six
a7X 87^
93V M\
83
-
L.* w.-JK'I'Sffjfim.^.'a
.
MU
wi^
\l.
Mrh.
TlX 79V
85
86
98
!»W .fan It
ll
'
-ji
i.
1
..M M«r
,
.
.
i
..
,i,
,
.1
nu
Ian. 5
-laa. I*
44>,
M
iKn.K
.
,
UX Jan.
'Ji>
l»
II
Mar t
Aprjn
Apr
•)x M^r
1
I
6
m
Jan.
Jan.
•OX Jan.
itViilla. y.t, Co,
Jan.
3UI1I8X Jan. 19 ItJuiton
76
Jan.
»
1*
WVMarH
MX
II
Joni 7
MX
4 96
May 21
• 91X Jnne7
llXMaylsl
The tioia lllarkel.—f )olil wan pretty Ann until today, when
the news from Umdon of the delmte Thiirmlay evening In thu
House of I/onIs, indicating a favorable termination of tlie treaty
negotiations, had the effect of weakening the price and rc<lucing
it
tollltj.
The export f s|H>cie hn.<4 crmtinued on a pretty
liberal scale and will proliably amount this week to about $:|,000,(MKl, iHi.ssibly more, ns there is a considerable amount packed,
which may or may not be shippe<l. The total export of iipocio
from Jan. 1 to June 1 in si^veral years have been as follow*:
I
Central of N.J. ION May
BoBlon, 11. ft K 3'< Jan. 2
1870. $i:t.4.52,00}»
:
:
1869, $18,-
Treasury sale of $2,000,000 on
;
Baturdaj.Jnno
t
Monday,
"
3
eat.
Tuesday,
Wod'day,
Thursday,
"
"
4
"
?
6
Friday,
"
7
::ix
i:4X
:14X
!!IX
114^
114X
::4X
IISV
I09X
UIX
1I4X
114X
nix
I13X
113X
113X
108 H
I14X
114X
1I4X
Total
ClearlnKS.
!!}!<
lt!.S:l3.dKI
114X
114X
47.7«JiaO
48 403j(nO
4 ',305 000
114V
40rr,o,aia
114
47,l38,un
IHV
114
268,797.000
114X
114V
114X
lU,3B3,0n)
114
IHV
1
14
V
lltX
Balances.
,
ing.
est.
114
—
Odd.
«
Low. HiKh. Clos-
.
CarreDCT,
tl,s?7.401
1,I44,«00
l2.0lt.IM
1J9.J-W
l,5»S.9l9
l,4SI,4a5
1.81 2,5W
u
u:aa«4
9n,9U«
Foreliin Exchanso.— The exchange market was firmer early
in the week, and rates for 60 days, sterling bills were advanced
by some leading drawers to 109J. More recently, however, there
has been a greater readiness to draw, and as there is only a moderate demand, business has been done at a concession from the
outside quotations. The treaty negotiations having taken a more
favorable turn, it is expected that our securities of all kinds will
receive an impetus in the foreign markets, and thisj may have
the etfect of supplying more bills here.
Nominal quotations are as follows :j
London prime tjankers
Good bankers
aaara.
lioxaltox
... «110X
!09v4l09X
ia9Xdl09V
•
commercial
Paris (bankers
109xigll(»i
5.l8Vd5.20
Antwerp
B.iSVASliS
5.12X'iS.I3V
S.I2)4«S.1SX
S.:7X«9 18)4
5.16X»».!6X
Swiss
Amsterdam
Hamhurg
40X#40H
36X«9»X
4IX94IX
7»X»'9X
,,
40V«40X
aex«a6X
4IX«41X
79X880
Prussian thalers
.
72)4#T2)t
72V072X
The foreign trade balances of the Utited States are thus stated
in the advance monthly report just issueil by the Bureau of Statistics, at Washington, for the month ending February 29, 1872, and
for the eight months of the fiscal year ending with the same date.
All the figures are in specie values:
Frankfort
Bremen
June
7.
77
9444
74X
»IX
WX
110X111
7.iX
'•/S
7«V
7I\.
91X 9H4
110, Ills
5&X 5«X
77V
4«X
:h'
•*'-(
47
110
107X i«JX
'39X 11
II9X
S7S
117
S
mos. ended
1872 frnds^*.
l»7l imose.
Feb.2<>, 1872
8
mos. ended Feb
29, 1S71.
.
The value
7'<i^
-,«•,
,4iV 47 >
nu',, II"',
KTi vn V
.4CV
4
60
S9X
»X
117
S9X 40
»s\
»J
•....
\
i>pecle ft bullion
IHs
OoM.
Receipts.
Saturday, June
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednes'y,
TliurHday,
Frtday,
Total
Balance.
"
"
7
3...
4...
"
"
"
5.
3is.iiua
6..
7..
326,000
401 .UU
569.4^9 55
m
!02,MM
879378 20
SIiJSI »4
4aS9iS6S
ISJ.TWJT!
* M8,437,846
Balance. June 7
Bah*.
Capital
irew rork
1,0S0M0
MerchanU*
3J)00,000
2,000,000
.
Mrchanlcs
Onion
America
...
K\
n\
i»l\
•KS W
n
MS
9U.19H,0h9
M»J9(
tmjm
8,1
47j:7
Currency.
Gold.
a
•MJUl
4*
i,:i%m
40
3(
4:Ma9S
«M77
11
-arBBAfia ajiovHT orLoans and
CtrcolaNet
L*»il
nUronnts. Bpecla.
tlon. T>ei>nalts.Tendet».
.
.i..<34.«UI
I.M0.00B
S/WO.OOO
Oallalln. Hatlnna!
Drovers'
Itateol
7CV
16 9gO,t«l
-
....
7»X
•9«X
M
«3,I44,M« 74
Tradesmen's
Fulton
Chemical
Merchants Kxetaank*....
79
•96X 98
CurrcDcy.
46
1,800.000
City
Bitvhers'
.
,
U.7l5,0ai 3li;|2,1i8,aU 81
2r«r.8 76
58',Mn 20
48k ,226 21
332 946 15
244 .(X4 !'
l,l<40JIIJ 29
I,4.'C,»7
239,775 96
2,«20,4!i0 69
2.4ia,S.«
17
ts,ooo,oo(' rii.KiiNii.
Manhatun Co
Uechanlcsaud Traders'.
Qreenwlch
Leather MannI
Serentn Ward.
.
l,sn,i«
9.1M.M
3u,4»4,Sa
7n,i5s.i9<
Citt Baijks.—The following statement shows the
ondition of the Associated Banks of New York City (or the week
ndingat the commencement of business on June 1, 1872:
76!*
.
|1.7n,y!4
4S.749,f67
290M»JM
New York
36^
•45
16.(165,142
I
»4«.43334l
11.914.000
May 31
7SX
....
n
t3W.n39
•2l2.tWI
516,000
SVSjUOU
3S
74« -5X
50.154.471
384.U<5,I89
'.635,485
314,n>S,64«
foreign commodities remaining In warehouse
Feb. 29, 1872, was $72,737,770, against $50,557,.542, Feb. 2d, 1871.
The transactions lor the week at the Custom Uouse and SubTreasury have been as follows
Cnstom
-Snb-TrBasaryv.
House
Receipts.
Payments
.5X ;5V
•1.5X
j
Men handlse
Specie ft bullion
Men handiae ....
\
Exports
Exports
domestic
foreign
mere'ndue. merc'nolae.
of
36
36
Imports.
K.r/I.TPO
and specie)
and specie)
i
Phifnlz
7V
«
Periods.
Month of Keb.,
Month ol Feb.,
92?
7SX
•™
78V
I9X
•76X 80
85« S«X 85X »V »
85V
«.l :.. l-argo..
'H 94
10
90
9IX 94
S'H
C.irii ill
94
....
95X 97
96X 97X.'96X^9;X
i ui« la the pnco pia aDtl asked, no tale traa maaii at tuu Buai d
Inll.'.l States..
Friday
r,% »7S >«X riii 9«k »8)4
tfX *SX
.•>< KA
.^a
M}^
*"'
''
•"
•"
.... 121
U2
123
»0V
121V laa
«H MX
«ax 64X
»4
•8SX »•
M
isV 96X 95X 9«)i 9«
9«H
7V 8»
8
do
pref '.... «1X
I'nL.n PaclBc. SfV 39X
('ol <:iilc.«l.c. 3;\
S8V
kQ
M,1<
121f4
8*4
Hann.«StJo»
Mar W,
:
Jaaoanrr—
.
course
—
N.T.Cen*H. K r,\ r.K
'i)i
''.
Norlhweal
-.
,.,
do
pref.
hell. ii Vi'% .\
(ocklBland... Iinv Jan. siisxAi
St. Paul
MX.I*n.lO «4XAi
do pref
74XFeb.
88
Jul.
Ohio ft .Mlaa... «IXFeh.24 SIM Apr.
X
Jan. 10 40
Mch.
»3K Jan. 30 97S Jan.
mm
—
1.
..
,,
Bcrip
Current week
Previous week
an.l. 1872. to date
vailing impression seitms to favor the idea of strength in the market hereafter.
One of the most important considerations is
unquestionably the prospect of a very easy money market, as this
always enables purchasers to carry sto<!ks for some time at small
expense, and encourages outside parties to buy, with the hope of
realizing a profit in the Huctuations of prices occurring within
sixty days or three mouths time.
The N. Y. Central Si. Hudson Scrip or Consolidited Certificates amounting to $-14,428,300, is to be converted into stock on
July 10, as appears by an otiicial notice to the President of the
June
do .lo
Waba»h
nei
iUri
Apr .39
•tjuotatlona.
of the stock market has been toward higher prices; there has been
no rt-markable activity, except in a few specialties, but the pre-
Saturday,
do i.rer
I.akeft|i.)re
I
7^
n a« follow*
...'
tnHr,
u
Jan.
Railroad and IVIlNrollauoouH StoekM.— The general
New
iMue
I"
:.
Open.
27
27
Mar
ii
IM
ia«
Is'HIl
Mar
51X Jan.
19H Mch.
103)4
108
'iOS
103
'101
-lOl
101
V>\
Ru^K. BldlBt m78 ;(>IV 101 s 104'^ 104i< '.04H 'lOtH
Tm^ IB the itrice hid. no uttli' wh4 made at the Hoard
Ft Wayne Isl ni
Chic* NW.sf
an1>IMay
Jan.
«3S Jan.
al)'4 June
15K Jan.
63)4
1JX 'riX
M
•iix
n. J. & J.
IsDourl
96X
Cent. Pac. ifOld..'lcnx
MS. C.
«a
Ti
•Vi
•II
" consolld'd
" deferred..
Rt.rlp
.
Hlaec
.
the bids amounted to $«,730,W»0.
The sales this
month are to be |2,(XK),000 each week.. Customs receipts lor
the week are $1,014,000.
The following table will show the course of the gold preiaiam
each day of the past week
:
'•
ilo
hu b.
1
Thursday,
I'uion Pacific Firsts at 94|, Incomes at 8(i|, Land tjVants at
Other railroad bonds are also firmer, under the inttuence of
818.
the easy money market, and after the interest and dividend disbursements of July 1, it is probable that there will be consider
able activity in this cla.s8 of securities. The $3,000,000 of Delaware, Lackawanna, and West, bonds (not mortgage) sold June 1
were taken at 100 to lOlJ.
Closing prices daily and the ranfre since Jan. 1 have been
June Juno June June June Juno
-Since January 1.3.
1.
5.
g.
4.
^Lowest.-. .-HtghoBt.
IlKt
•« Vlrg., old
do
Krie
Janoary
-,
1
;
10."),
••ID
"'-
tlnrlnin
1 U1,:!.V1
tlio aiif^rcgnte
6«Tenn., old
fa Tenn., new
a« N.Car.. old....
6a N. Car., new...
<""••'
lH7a, fa(1.7.'57,a«l 1871, $:!4,:)!».5,H«1
1S08, |;)7, l.W,712.
At the
ItallroHcl Boud«.-State bonda have beim quite
of transactionH in this class of securities
has been of loss amount than usual. Vir);inia consols are firm,
Tennessees hardly as strong as last week, Missouri bonds (inner,
while South t'arolinas, .January and July, sell to^Jay at :t;!J
aj;;ainHt 'A'ii last Friday.
The correspondence in the newsjiapers
in regard to payment of interest on the debt, seems to amount to
nothing more than speculative manoeuvering, and does not incr<Mi8e or decrease in tlie slightest degree the mutual prospect that
interest will be paid at any fixed date.
Railroad bonds are stronger, and Central Pacifies sold today at
(lull,
in th»se Htnckii ninee
'
1
Clo«iug jirioiB dally, and the
Jtint)
759
N VrrnAIIH
)
drawn out from
boiulH
The noire
priro
tlio
ft
New York
American BxchAnff*.
commerce
Broad wa
1.00OJW
9jajMt
kercantllU::::.
i,ooojioe
s,i99jw
12.0711600
t8<M,0V •IO.«B,M» |I.I9«JI0
THE CHRONICLE.
t;^o
422,700
8,000,000
FaclllC
BOTOWtC...
Chatliam
24-s,100
500,000
2,090,000
S.m
10.613,6'Xl
1,000,000
1000 000
Irylng
Citizens
Nassau....
Market
Nicholas
8t.
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange-
1000,000
Continental...
Commlnweilth
..
.
.
Oriental
1,000.000
2,000,000
750,000
300,000
Marine
400 000
fS^ui
fmp«
12.007,4^
17.758 6(X}
1:365.500
mZ
K
arnr.„rR<
100 000
4OO'0OO
350'000
Ho?th RiverSSItRlvVr
Jfanamct"rers*Mer::::
MtVa^K1.u'^ai.::::.:::
W«^-n«1l
NiSthNatioia?
iwSooS
^„pr»n,1
.300
500000
ThlrdN'aMo'ifii-.V.V.::::::
Vort
ffiphiinpft
Npw
OOC
1 SOo'oOO
FlrBtNftHinal
N
TeMhNatlonAu."^."".^^
GerniInAmer"caS;:::::-.
Dry Goods
No report— same
900
127 600
....
w&:m
MSSiaX)
250 000
200,000
Sl.WO
119; 000
1.000;000
1,000,000
4:110:200
1,930,400
March 2..
March 9..
March 16..
March 23
Mirrh30.
83.300
ISCOIO
276,767 400
278,483 400
274 351,300
273 050 600
21,3-14.-00
271,926.500
280,284.900
18,112,5(X)
...
>fay 11....
2S50n2,000
April 6. ..
April 13...
April 20...
April 27.
4
13...
25....
Jnnell....
"«{«»
ji^MV
-28,3rc
2,454,««
,685,«W
l.*6.800
39
,W
I
692,600
12,339^
mm
21,032.800
1,3W.500
18.325,400
20,005,100
20,309,800
20.708,600
21,268,800
—Below
Capital
Banks.
Atlantic
Atlas
1.612,80
4M.70O
Hlackstonc
Boston
1,500,000
1,500.000
2,719.200
3,612.600
2,147.900
1,528,300
S24.300
2,309.000
1,987,900
2,596,100
7:3,70U
2,526.800
1,01X1.000
Ilovlston
500,000
200,000
1.000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
200.000
1,000,000
600.000
1,000,000
Broadway
Columbian
Continental
Kliot
Kverctt
FaneullHall
Freeman's
Ololie
Hamilton
1,51'',000
2,334.900
1,610,700
2,212,100
1,427,100
1,789.300
7.50,000
4,18i,900
1.88. ,400
SOiMI
226.0',0,900
53,780.500
are as follows
.Inc.
Inc.
»3.616,10
2,1.3,40
Aggregate
4 ',770,400
CTeavliis-s
656.572,70!
41,560.9(10
656.856,0<13
43,187,800
42.618.300
41,649.700
38,695,200
36.82S.800
39,909.300
45.527.400
47,407,400
47,306,600
661,154,721
51.607,100
53,780,500
Howard
1,000,000
800,000
800,000
400.000
S.000,000
200,000
Market
Massachueelts
Maverick
Merchants'
MouutVernon
New England
North
Old Boston
866300
8,295,9(0
642,900
2,347,900
1,(«10,(XX)
Shawmnt
Shoe & Leather
1,(XIO.OOO
.3.0'22.300
9<X1,000
1,0(X).000
1.991,500
2.329.600
2.6S6.9C0
3.715.000
1.1I00.0(X1
State
Suffolk
Traders'
2,000.«X1
1,500,000
600.000
Treuiont
2.1)00.000
Washington
.3.2.52.900
1,286,3(10
3,176,9(!0
188,700
263.400
55,300
210,000
89(1,000
7f6,3(;0
8I'0
107,600
2.000
135,90(1
•.26.700
241,300
26,800
131,800
90,700
194,900
56,100
971.800
26,200
337,300
185,100
215.300
247,100
51.(4X1
64.100
60,700
142.600
14,700
60.80n
23,800
94.900
19,VO0
204,200
712,767,:tl6
668,840,251
988.319,111
7.54.509,035
729.100,545
700,698,548
742,928,549
761,655,360
7I5,4'9,570
7O4,2O0,01s
626.459.861
$485.50(1
790.300
788.700
573,900
1,653,900
4.39.900
174,S(iO
7S5.'J00
653,9(10
315.500
670.000
662,100
913.000
454,700
1,137,900
611.500
1,S27,8I0
831,600
783,500
428,400
847,200
315,100
792,900
116,800
543.50(1
354,40(1
3.'i2.900
242.8(0
445,110
S53.20(,
42I,iai
239,2(10
1,583,30(1
4,8.34.300
402,400
716.200
1,505,900
175,300
1,1130,900
779.4rfl
777.4(XI
858,2110
932J0O
595,600
2U.S0O
1.033,2(X)
599,(X'(1
881.300
210.300
135,6«l
299,100
102,300
1.105,100
1,032.900
870.800
637,400
988.500
7iS.4ie
173.500
667,800
590,900
1,IIS4.100
760.000
1,846.800
26.51X1
1,(X10,000
4.1133.5C0
1.221.300
78.5.000
4,717,(00
772,700
174,500
767,800
1,R64,1KKI
2,9.55.300
City
1.500.000
I.OOO.IXO
423.S0U
56,700
817,000
830,700
737,100
121,600
2,563,3(iO
l.OIXI.OOO
1,1X10,000
lU.WO
459.3(X)
785.000
791.200
442,300
Eagle
l.lXKl.OOO
4,4(X1
S41.9(X)
1,000.000
1.761.2(10
1,.500,1100
.3.153.900
145,100
466,300
136,900
Ti\.X'0
Exchange
1,882,600
1,910,400
4.147.100
1,900
229.700
60.500
4,100
2,400
18.^00
75.000
21,800
37;.I(10
;.6000(X)
300.000
2,000,000
2,0(10(100
200.0(X)
4.375,300
710,600
2.558,sa'
2.377,800
1,831,400
797,800
186,400
745.000
lSO,aiO
529,200
First..
.:
Second (Granite)...
Third...
Bank of Commerce
Bank of N. America
B'kolRedenipllou..
BankolKepuWlc...
Hide & Leather
Kevere
Security
Union.:
Webster
The
4.110.300
4,931,0(0
1.000.000
1,500.000
600,000
Commonwealth
Total
1,1.51.6(10
$48,050,000
55,900
1.200
65,600
49,200
125,500
•2,809.400
S41.SO0
ri,129,I00
964,900
'2,300
173,700
64,000
$115,567,100 $2,244,300 $10,470,600
492,00(1
\1XSX,H0
250,0(0
$48,585,600 $25,654,300
deviations from last week's returns are as follows
Incrcase$l,0I7. i(W| Deposits
Increase
Hpecle
Legal Tenders
Decrease
Decrease i^
Increase
The following
I
Circulation
Loans.
Specie.
Legal Tender.
May 6
May 13
114,481,200
May20
May 27
114,2;J3.(X10
1 14,.5.50.M10
3,'a5,800
3,235,300
2,999,300
,Iunu3
115,567,100
7,609,200
8,766,500
9,569,600
10,263,000
10,470,600
Date.
U,l,42'2,300
2,r,.'M,100
2,214,300
Philadelphia Banks.
$:45.100
55.200
I
are (jomparative totals for a series of
— The following
weeks
past:
Deposits. Circulation
47,371,000
'25,803.600
47,-2'21,200
26,810,000
25,768,900
25,709.500
25,654,80C
48,268,600
48,440.500
48,585,600
the average condition
of thfl Pluladelphia National Banks for the week preceding Monday, June 3, 1873
is
Total net
Banks.
Capital.
Loans.
Specie.
L. Tender. Dcposlts.Circulat'n
Philadelphia
$1,500,000
1,000,000
2,OOO.ieO
810,000
800.000
600,000
250,000
250,000
500,000
400.000
1,000.000
250,000
1,000,000
$5,149,000
$54,000
5,840
30.500
3,000
$1,131,000
$3,B1S.0(1(1
5%,!12
2,T21,ffl2
1..303,9(lO
1.325
1,000
4,008
506.11UI
760,000
4.8S3.300
2.704,000
2,055,000
2,5»1,000
635,8(K1
l,63:!,ii00
...
231,000
139,335
895,778
988,276
1,418,357
1,175,848
667,968
4,311,000
NorthAmerlca
Farmers and Mech,
Commercial
Mechanics'
Bank N. Liberties.
Bouthwark
Kensington
Penn
Western
Manufacturers'....
Bank
ot
Glrard
Commerce
4,096.00'.
5.439,300
2,;179,000
2,.'av.ilOO
2,516.000
1,522,400
1.086.043
1,316.935
1.47;.^273
2,081.500
8(M,099
4,047,000
7.000
944
....
8ni
16,000
1,392,000
21'2,18«
191,000
888 669
1,941,000
375,000
$14,2;3,2S3
$11,337,E5
$49,308,161
BSCrBITISS.
72
8b
do
Augusta, Ga.,7B,bond8
Charleeton stock 68
82
Columbia.S. C,
SI
68
MissISBlppi Central, let m., Ss.
do
2d ni., 8b...
Missiseippi &Tenn., l8tm.,78
do
do consold.. 88.
,54
.57
62
63
ao 88
Montgomery
8s
old
new
54
conBol.68
bonds, Ts
oo
do
do
do
ao
do
do
do
Norfolk 6b
Petersburg
lOs. ...... ....
to railroads, 6b
68
Richmond 68
Savannah 78, old
7b, new
do
Wilmington, N. C, Ss
88
do
do
Montgomery & West P.. Ist. 88..
51
Nashville
6b,
68.
75
85
84
49
68
58
70
70
72
66
58
62
75
73
60
b5
73
63
92
73
60
69
79
35
HH
50
70
Bid. Ask.
W.
62
75
72
76
60
do
do
Istend.
do
do
Income
Montgom.&
KufflulalBt 8B,gld
end. by State of Alabama...
Mobile & Mont.. 88 gold, end
Mobile & Ohio sterling
.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
8.3
&
do
ex
ctfa.
8s, Interest.
. ,
mtg,88
Income
2
stock
.lacks. Ist U. 8s.
do
2d
do
cert's, 88.
do
N. Orleans & Opelous.latM.Ss
North & S. Aln. iRt M.. 88. end
Nashville & Chattanooga, 6b...
Norfolk* Petersburg 1st m..8s
7fl
do
do
do 2d mo., 8«
do
Northeastern, S.C, Ist M. 88....
do
2dM., 88
Orange and Alex., Ists, 68
2d8, 6s...
do
do
SdB. 88
4thB,8s
do
Orange & Alex. & Man. Ists,.
Ricbm*d & Peterb'g Ist m., 7b
do
2d ni., 6s.
do
3d m., 8s
do
do
N. Orleans
80
65
60
do
56
76
67
96
76
62
70
82
87
86
60
75
.
.
Railroads.
Ala.
Ala.
&
Chatt., l8t.
M.
ATenn.K.lBt
do
Atlantic
&GnU
do
do
do
do
do
do
88,
end..
M..(8....
2dM.,7s
.^5
couboI
76
end Savan'h
stock
11)
do gnaran. 40
Central Georgia, iBtM. ,7s
stock
do
do
Charlotte Col. & A.,l6t m.,78.
stock
do
do
Charlestons Savannah 6s, end.
Savannah anu Char.. 1st m.,78.
Cheraw and Dai'Ungtnn 78
EastTcnu. & GeOiiflaBs
Kast Tenn.& Va. 6b end. Tenn
E. Tenn., Va & Ga., let M., 7s..
BiKck
do
do
—
Georgia U.
do
Greenville
11..78
&
stock
Col. 7b, guar
do
do
7b, certif..
Macon & Brunswick end, 7b.,.
Macon & Western stock
Macon and Augusta bonds
do
do
do
do
78
60
endorsed
..
stock
Memphis & Charleston, iBt 7b..
do
3d 78.
do
do
do
Mcmpliis & Ohio,
do
do
Moniphis & Llltle
ULOck.
95
104
75
83
58
60
80
68
68
92
55
93
97
3S
35
63
m
70
«7
20
^5
76
.30
83
lOs,..
B
7(1
K'.
U't
M...
Vi
Rich., Fre'ksb'g
82
56
42
7S
80
&
Poto. 66.
. .
do
do conv.78
do
do 68.
do
do
do
Rich, and Danv. let cous'd 68.
Piedmont 8s. .,
do
do
lets, 88
15
Selma,
45
9S
Rome
87
'
80
92M
80
57
&. l>.,lBt Al.,78..
Southstde, Va., Ist mtg. 8b
2d m., gnart'd 6s...
do
Sd m..68
do
4th ni.,88
do
Southwest. RK., Ga., Ist mtg...
stock
do
SpartcnBbur.& Union 78, guarS. Carolina KR. Ist M, 78 (ntw*
;06
80
45
fi
70
90
;3
72
93
65
100
100
45
94
81
62X
82
97
92
45
83
60
63
3G
do 6b
do 7b
do stock
Va.& Tenn. Ists, 68
2dB,68
do
do
3ds 88
do
do
do
l»2
80
t-8
West Ala., 88 guar
40
68
95
Wilmington and Weldon7s....
do
Ch& Ruth. iBt m. end
do
do
iBt M., 88....
Mn
72
91
Its
4a
47
Past Dne Conpons.
25
87
80
35
90
75
90
Tennessee State Coupons
Vii-jrinUi Coupons
do
ao
deferred,.
Memphis City Coupons
N'tiHhvilk- ('itv <:nn[)OT'f
BANKII^li AINU FIlNANCIAl..
II^FISK [& HATCH,
BANKERS,
llAKVEY FisK.
A. S. Hatch,
No. 6 Nassau
street.
New York.
TnE CnKSAPEAKE AND Ohio Railroad, Connecting tidewater ports with the principal cities of the "Western States, ie
now nearly completed and will soon be in thorough operation as
one of the great Trunk Lines of the country.
Among the J^ew York Directors of the Company are
A. A. Low,
Wm. II. ASPINWALh,
$1,000,000
786 .300
1.000(100
609.000
170.500
15>(l«)
216 210
224!s97
17-2 850
174,915
559,266
211080
593000
Jonas G. Clark.
Huntington.
iWM. Butler Duncan,
TT
*
^
AX T>
ji. iji
TruHcex
for theBmdholdera- p^j^^^, <. Caluoun.
]
We have for sale, on behalf of the company, the remainder of
President
—C.
P.
their
SIX
PER CENT GOLD BONDS,
by mortgage on the whole railroad line, equipment,
franchises, &c., worth $30,000,000. Principal redeemable in coin >
1899 interest payable, also in gold, May and November. Denominations, $1,000, $500 and $100, Coupon or Registered. Price
94 and accrued interest. Full information furnished on applisecured
;
cation.
We buy and sell Qovehnment Bonds and the Bonds of the
Centrat, Pacific Kaii-boai) Company, receive deposits and
iJlow interest on balances,
deposit,
make
collections, issue certificates of
and do a general banking business.
i
*
David Stewart,
Loans
289,900
207,000
1.111,000
sales.
Ga„ 7b
58S,9(X1
l,O7,8,:K10
39,300
89,7(XI
150,(X10
893,9(0
1,943,400
609,600
1,616,600
803,600
3T280n
176,000
1,031,300
243,000
135,000
Cities*
Atlanta,
New Orleans 5s
48^)5,800
127,(100
$114,106
357,666
211,8!5
450.000
224,000
784.000
261.693
133,000
219,360
241,000
578,000
800,000
180,000
871,000
697.000
801,000
4,138,000
,S'°S?
8K0CBITIBS.
do
Legal
Tenders.
10,000
270,(XlO
of these prices are necessarily nominal, in the absence
any recent
Columbus, Ga., 78, bonds
Lynchburg 68
Alacon 78. bonds
Memphis old bonds, 6b
new bonds, 68
do
end.,M.& C.R.R...
do
MobileSs
235,300
60.000
....
Some
of
M8 «.
week
4%,0(10
1480,000
948,000
2,66J
180,174
777,9.51
1.016.869
187.986
1,976,000
1,619.000
3,8;3,000
1,030.600
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
978,(X10
I50.(KH1
91,300
56,200
8.50C
13.500
14,700
152,800
$16,235,000 $57,263,669
i.i»i,6;6
?il'5''^
108,73:1
608,000
180,000
$422,300
702.100
....
1,030,000
4,150,000
2.153,000
Charleston, S.C.,7B,F.L.bd8..
»116.900
77,600
317,300
23.000
3,000
33,500
660.000
275,000
750,000
1,000,000
250,000
23.000
1I6SO0
203,189,100
211.636.400
217,267,600
219,267,600
222.454 800
226.070,900
21,600
Total
'J60.eOO
818,600
weeks past
2.81X)
Central
Bank ot Republic..
Security.
4M,aKi
201.065,5(10
193,2.87.100
195,630,7(K1
8.300
Seventh
Eighth
i.«.50()
210,472.800
210,393,000
206,049,900
203,717,000
208,058,HI0
t36.000
79,700
Sixth
889.000
Specie. L.T. Notes. Deposits. CIrrnIa
Loans.
H,572,600
300,000
1,000,000
300,000
160,000
First
4^^,500
1.397,000
UdU,!^*)
6.011,000
4,879.800
7,3ia.50J
we
»75O,0OO
Union
Third
336,123
219,688
263
196.400
give a stateraent of the Boston
National Banks, as returned to the Cleariop House, on Monday
June 3, 1873
Boston Banks.
300,1X10
50(1,000
5,338
I,13S,1'29
1,496,288
736,815
2,001,000
1,123.000
3,915.000
1,066,000
556,000
2.093,9(10
Denonlts.
27,911, .500
27,840,001)
27,809 800
27,714.200
27,638,400
27,515.300
27,522,000
Commonwealtli....
Corn Exchange....
1,625,886
1872
8,
iilttW
1
28,122,000
28,098,500
28,018,300
28.019,400
28,014.700
27,987,0H)
200,000
800,000
400,000
201,100
i36.600
195.100
3,24 ,5,»
4,3(4.000
1,'.«1.300
Net Deposits
Legal Tenders
I
28,1' 5,400
19,761,100
19,382,400
18,278,400
285,713,601
288 601,100
234,674,800
J&.ICO
l./«.*0
Tradesmen's
Consolidation
City
225,tlOO
165.800
4,400
Specie. Clr'-ulatlon.
18,383,600
19 186 200
19,604,400
19.436.600
281342,400
279 868,900
2T7 761 500
1.092.100
2,659,000
week.
Dec.
Loans.
«?,K0
i,^.m
260,000
697,000
270,400
774,300
266,600
861,200
are the totals for a series of
282,280.100
l.M2,200
umm x^m
28W77«»:21.26fi.80O 27.522.000
Inc. $1,078,700
560.200
Inc.
The following
l.M^SOO
l.SOi.gOO
390,,00
291,800
3^.600
deviations from the returns of previous
The
Loans
224,200
360,000
S80.T0O
,568,000
225,40(1
273,000
706,400
l,166,a«,
10,400
339:100
2,600
1.
68!,3(l()
.1.4r3.a»
700
-^.m
1.597.000
6 408 000
4 891300
348,900
739,4C»
1.456,200
3.971,000
2.825,700
1,328.100
3,135,500
1,550.800
l.«56.000
5,6,8,300
1.522,000
580,000
889.700
795,600
41,^
j:527,4;J.
{.153.800
2:531:200
as last
Specie
Clrcnlatlon
May
May
US
L^OoIoOO
iTSloC
Total
7.i6,300
1.
500 000
l.iiooiMC
Bowerv National
New York CoSSty
May
938600
SOU'OOO
Michanlcs'Bknklnk-isi-.
•
4,057,400
1,863,900
1,517,300
2,043,!00
2 000 300
855,100
129,600
6,600
291,100
182,300
550,000 1.167.210
131,500
8:,70O
3,900
35,500
124.700
393,500
57,900
738,300
120,3JO
782,700
5,000
157,800
573.700
307 300
140,700
237,100
4,400
6,200
360,000
148,303
98,200
20 300
495,700
95,000
942.300
849,100
303,300
60,000
3,100
1,900
17 000
10,800
5.900
224300
1,435.300
2,004.800
3,047,300
2,696,600
3,548,100
i.717,760
ersandTfade-rV--.-. LSoSlooS
Part
....
4.000,000
400,000
1,000.000
1,000,000
1,000,000
People's
MetropoUtaa
13.ilOO
1,119,400
150,700
3,700
255,900
l-»,500
450,000
412.500
North America
aanovfr :.....
l.»3,4«0
1,963,000
2,3)3,600
1,531.100
3,453,300
[June
''
f^"
'
FISK & HATCH.
\
Juno
THE CHRONICLE.
1'372]
8,
7Hl
UKNKKAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND
w
"re
^^v."","^^.';^'.^^...V"v.'^."..?.•.''I..•'.'?''.?'"
VII liM',
liali'i «'r llie |Mir 11111) III*.
•TOOKS AMD •lOnBITIll.
Clove.
•lo
48
do reKlsterad old....
do
do
18M.,,,
do
do
1861....
do consol. bonds
do doferruddo
7ii,
7s,
7s.
!»%
do
1875..
Mont
Enfla K.
6s, Alab. ftCbat. It..
6s, ninded
7b, I,. I{.
Ft. 8. Iss.
78, Memplils
L. R..
78, L.R.,P.
7b, Miss. O.
R. KIT.
_
*
B.&N.O.
A
A
Erie,
.
Ash.,
new bds.
do
old bds.
new bonds
A Chic,
w"
M
95
mr
n-n
i.rr
Arkansas Levee
Albany City, 6'8
a8
m
99
98
98
00
Cook County,
Detroit City.
Saralnga
do
81
16
l«
A
T. liaule.
do
ns
45)4
25
Consolidated Coal
Cumberland Coal of
,86H Maryland Coal
too
Mariposa prrf
.*»
do
1st pref
lUO
97
16
94
as
93
95
43
Md
...
45
35
il
120
31
do
li*
Trustees Certll
Qnlcksllver prelerred
Wells Fargo scrip
iH
BOSTON.
lol^
,
MM..S,
ilo
do
do linprov., 6,
Csn.den A Ambc.ystock
Cats* IMS >iork
ElnilrB
A
Kill Irs
.»
A
til"
prelerrid ..rork
£\
wililun.s|...ri
\vi|l|nni.|>> 'I pref.
...
..
Ogdcnsbnrg A Lake
i
84
120
91
..
....
|!30H
»H
X.'.,
Norlliern Central
North Pennsylvania
Creek A Allegheny River
Pennsylvania
il»x lUHf
Philadelphia Erie
56
Philadelphia A Tieulon
!2»
Phlla., (Terman.A Norrlstowr l'.»X
iPlilla,, Wllnilng.t Baltimore
III
West Jersey
!!0
jChrsapeake A Dels. Canal.... 45
Oil
Delaware Division Canal.. ..
Lehigh Coal and Navigation.
Morris (consolidated)
9i
88
mt
SOX
do prelerred
125
Schuylkill Navlgat'n (consol)
18
do
do
pre! £0X
Snaquehanna A Tide- Water... 14
West Jersev7s. Jan. A Jnly... IO!V
Penn A N. V. (anal
9«X
HALTimOBK.
lOOii lOUV
7, "77.
84V
6. 1874...
h. Ss....
iwx
Clcv.,lst»f.,
ton
l»3..
.Mine Hill Al^.l.uylkli: llav.
',
Eastern Mass.. conv..
m
94
1870.
Maryland 6s. Jan.. A. J. • O..
do
68, Delence
6s, Currencv...
Baltimore «B of '75
do
6s Gold, 1870...
do
llfl
;
no
do
5e, Gold
do
tr.-.tK
101)4
Boston 6s
do
I^Wi Park 6s
do Ss.gold
Baltlmcre
*75
A
()hla6sof
l^'hlcago Sewerage is
9»X
do
do «sol'J«i
r.H
do
Municipal 7b
do
do lsol'.<6....
Portland Cb, building loan
do
(N. W.Vs.)2dM.«»
Burlington A Mo. L.O., 7
do
Jd M.b
Cheshlre.s
Cln., San.
Ills, 7's
2X
45
Massachusetts
96X
45
M
20
Delaware A Hudson Cana
Atlantic Mall steamialp ....
.Mariposa Gold
....
Convert. 0(1877,6, T.
Isi |i|.,r, 1076
Vhllrv (cid.!
LillleSehuyltlll
*>*
Malne6s
New Hampshire, 6s
Vermont ss,
Morris,
do Boat l.oan.f. F..7, "fc
SchuylLIIINav., Itt M..6. imz
I.ehli'l,
N. J. I,ai d Improvement Co. ',»" ii'
Pennsylvania Coal
215
220
Spring Mountain Coal
50
to
WIlkrHharre Coal
^1
Canton Co
97 j» 99
81>S
do
Loan ol ll«4, 6, 111
do
l.imn oflMTi.S, "7: fix
do Gold Loan of '97.6, 'r
9«H
d<.
ii"
-OJi
*4
94
Lehigh Navigation
do
97);
,s«
.
4'J
American Coal
Boston Water Power
:•. I«7',
do
Clwsa.A IiF'i.
Delaware Dlv..
d..
sx
IIJX
miaeellaneonii Stocks
45
my
.
145
74"
a"
.
pref.
w
iw
111
St. Louis A Iron Mountain.... loix
Soath Side, L. I
Toledo, Wah A « enlern. irrf.
91
90
98
94
«9
7's
74*
13
lot
lOtiH
Cleveland, Ohio, 6*8 various,
do
do 7> various.
lOOM
v
»\ n
A
Alton
furl
Wlihilng.*']..
98
9U
Rome, Wateriown A Okdcns..
22H
Chicago 6*8
do
7's
New Jersey
New rork A New Haven... ,.
do
scrip.
.. — do
N.T., Prov. A Host (Slonlngt.)
Ubio A Mlsai»slppl, prelrrred.
Kensselaer
..,
Cincinnati 7-30'8
»8
ts
•4X
Cln., Ist preferred
,.
St. Louis,
lat
boiide, 78
A
in
tin
do
do 3d pref
MorrlsA Kas«x
*
BM Aak
ssb saotiiTUla
M
aerlp....
lis
Board.
If.
Haven
do
rriMita
Phll«.
12"
N.
91M l*aiiama
PItis.j Ft W. A Clilc.gnar ..
do
do
special..
M ....
Bonda not Qnoted at
1C9><
6a,iflS3
78,!ir78
MX
i66"
St. Peter, Ist
tUe N.
"
»8
guaranteed
A
Jacksonville
Winona A
84S
War Loan
107 S
N. J. Southern, Ist M., 7s
K. Icnn., Va. A Ga., let M.,78.
!U0
IndlanaSe
MlcniKan 68,1878
do
68,1878
98
99
89
19
Am. Dock A Im.Co.7. "86
*tH W Union Tele. l8tM..7 |fi75..
A
Illinois canal bondStlSTt).
do
68 coupon, T7
do
do
1879
do
do
58
55
7sArlc.CentR
do 68,1881
do «s, 1886
KeutucKy 68
do
ma
A
Texas, ICs, of 1876
Ohlo6s, 1875
98 li
Monroe
South Side, L.I, Ist Mort
Morris A Essex, convertible..
do
do construction.
North Mlssoarl, Ist Mortgage.
dp
do
2d Mortgage.
Jefferson KR. Ist Mort. bonda.
lOi
A
do
Buffalo
9;h Marietta
V IMK
2dM..
N. Haven 6s
Krie, 1st mort.
A
do
„
St. L.
lUlH l!»
Arkansas
102
77
K, U..
W. D.
llurl'n DIv,
do
do
do
Clevc., P'villc
bonds
Alabama 56
2d Mort
A Warsaw,
Minn., 1st M...
A Tol bonds
Lake Shore Dlv. bonds
Clevc. A Tol.. n.-w bonds
do
Btaode Island (e
8s
8e
do
A
Long Island
i(«
»5
Mortgage...
.
Detroit,
Penitentiary
8s
of 1910.
.,
California 78
78, larite
Income
A Iron Mountain. 1st M.
A St. Paul, Ist Mort. Ss.
ICedar Falls
7a,
do
.
Mortgage...
Ist
Bid. Ask.
I
Consolidated....
2d
do
Boston, H.
leree bonds
Connecticut 6«
„
do
do
do
do
do
Mew Vork A
.<lo
do
do
do
do
do
v..rk,i.ti,r. i.i'>«->riii
AVD laovnTiH.
do
,„.
Illinois (en ral
JolletA Chicago
4tb Mort
8lnkliig Fund.,
Miss., 1st
do
new bonds
new DoatlnK debt.
do
A
Tol., Peoria
do
Han. *8t. Josopli.
Louisiana it
8s
8a
do
do
Ohio
Hartford
A
Missouri 6s
do
do
do
liONl»«
^'»
'"
Harlem
do
prcl
2d Mort
3d Mort
Jollet A Chicago, Ist Mort.
Chic.
Ot. Kamurn. ist Mort.
Col., Chic. A Ind.. Ist .Mort...
'"•8
6s,
(«,
A
do
do
do
Alton
do
do
do
do
do
7 3-10
do
do IstMort
do
do I.AM.d
do
do 2d M
..
MarlelU A CIn., Ist Mort
Chic. A Milwaukee Ist Mart...
do
do
do
1868.
do
do new bonds
do
do SpecUlTax
South Csroltna
do
do
.Ian. A July...
do
do
April* Oct...
do
do
do
do
do
do
Chic.
Mil.
now bonds
endorsed
Oold
Norlll enrol Inn 0s. old
do
do U> N.C. U. K, Co..
do
do KuudInK Act, I8M.
rrooK*
Ist Mort., conv
...
Pitts., Consol, 8. P'd.
8t. L.
UeoFKlalla
do
do
do
A
do
do
State Bonds.
Tenneraea tn, old
do
do new bonds
VIrKlnIa ta, old
do
do now bondt
Bid
Peninsula
qootail
S.
nODUTIU.
•TOOCl Alio
Bid.
NBW
YOKK.
(U.
Hunil>
bsfore.)
do
do
".•.'•"''i?"" >••««•
nc yurntc ll»t>.
111
do
do
do
2"
.?.v,'.""'
98
CenlrslOl.lo, 1st M..6
Marietta A Cln.,
.M., 7,
do
do
2d M., 7.
m
18
lOSX 1*)^
99ik
IWJi
100),
lorx '•*)<
*6>,
rx
99X
90
86
„
87
11191
9^V ""f
1896.
!>9X
Northern Cent.,
181 M.(gnar)'
do 2d M., 8. F..«.'85
do 3d M., 8. F., 6, 190 87X 55X
Old Col. A Newport Bde, 6, '76.
do
do:;d
M.
v.* I )6."7: 96j, »
do
do Bonds, 7, 1877.. lOS
.
68, Canal, 1872
io;x
do c:onB. (goidi 6. ua 96V
70
78
Rutland, new, 7
do
68,
103
do
1873
Pltts.AConnell8v.,l»lM.,7,'9( 96X »'
'OV
Verm't
'86
60«
Cen.,
Ist
M., cons., 7,
do
6s,
do
1874
do
do
Ist M.. 6. 1«8!
Western Pacific, 6b. gold
30
31
do 2d Mort., 7. 1391
do
68,
do
1873
m'ii
West Md, l9t>!..endor8ed,8, •«
RanaaB PaclOcIst M.. (gold) 7.
Vermont A Can., new, s
99V lOU
do
««,
>ln
1877
do
Ist v., unend., 6, W..
do
lat M. (gld) 6, J. AD.
Vermont
A
Mass.,
83.
1st
M.,
6,
do
68
do
1878.. .. 107
do 2d M..en<lorBeil,6,10.
do
iBtM.(gld) 6,F. A A.
ii*V !«'
Boston A Albanyslock
do
5b,
do
1874
Baltimore A Ohio slock
do
15UX
l8tM.(Leav.Br)7, cur
143
Boston A Lowell stock
do
5«,
do
1375....
Parkersbnrg Branch
Land Or. M., 7, 1360. 89V
do
.S9V
Boston
A
Maine
do
59, do
1876
Central Ohio
do
Inc. Bonds, 7, No. 16. 26
33X
Boston
A
Providence
84°
do
Railroad Bonds.
40
preferred
do
do
No. II
Cheshire preferred
96
Denver Pacific RR A Tel 78.
OIN«;iMN.ll I.
« Y. Central 68, 1883
S2U
Cln., Sandusky A CIcv. stock. 22
^
Cincinnati Ss
California A Oregon. 6'fl, gld.. 93
do
6«,1887
63
8B
Concord
do
«»
do
St. .108 A D.nverK. D. ,8s, gold :oi
138
6e, real estate...
88
91
Connecticut Klver
do
7-3«y
Danville A Urbana. Ist. 7b gld. 90
do
lot
68, Bubscrlptlon.
108
Connecticut A Passnmnslc, pf 91),Ham.Co..Ohlo«p.c. ongiids. 90
Indianapolis A W(!Kt, iBt, 78gld 87*
93
do
7s. 1876
Eastern (Mass.)
do
do 7p.c., I to5yr> 96
St. I... A St. Joseph 1st. 6a, gld 70
do
7b, conv. 1876.
97
Fltchburg
do
do ig bds, 7 A 'L30S :oa 101
Lake Sup. A MlrtB. Ist 7'8, gld, il
do
78,1865-76
Indianapolis. Cln. A Lafayette
Covington A Cln. Bridge
Brie l8t Mortgage Kitended.
Rockfopl.U. I.ft St. L. 79. gld 45
82
H)
Manchester A Lawrence
91
cm., Ilam. A D.. Ist M., 7, 80.. US
do
Peoria A Rk. I. RR.7'8. gold
144
911
do Ist
Endorsed.
Nashua A Lowell
71
do
••2
10! H Port Huron A L Mich. RK. 7
do
2d M., 7, 85..
do 7s, ad do
1879
Northern ofNew llnnipehlre.. 12
do
do
9»X tcu
do
3dM.,8,77... 98
do 7B,3d do
do
37.li
Un
1R8S
7'a, end 80
Norwich A Worcester
Cln.
A
In.llsna,
Ist M..7
Southern Paclflc RR. 6's,gold. 86X
89
do 7B,4tli do
(3
1880
Ogdens. A L. Chaniplain
n%
do
do 2d M., 7, 1877. f3
Atlantic A Pacinc RR. 6'8 gld. 69
35
do 78,5th do
1888
do
do
pref... I04X
95
Cen KK. of Iowa, :sl M, 7's gld 91
Long Dock Bonds
.11), i:3X Colnm.. A .\enla, l«l M.,7, 'JO. 94
96
Old Colony A Newport
Dayton
.»
.Mich.,
Ist
134
M...
BuBTN. Y. * K. l8tM., 1877....
do
adM.rs, gld
81..
M
93X
Port., Saco A Portsmouth
do
!C6X
do
Chi. A Southeasteru RK. 7'8
91
2d M., 7, 114.. 9U
Hud. B. 79.'4d M. 8. y. 1885
Rutland common
81
do
li»H ioij< Pittsburg, Cln. A St. Louis.
do
3dM.,7, IW. ^1
88
do
78, 3d .Mort., I87.'>
64
83X
do preferred
lOUH 101
doTo'dodep. l.ds.7,'«l-1M. fl
Keokuk A 81. Paul, 88....
88
Barlem, lat Mortgage 7b
97X 99
(4
Vermont A Canada
Dayton*
West., IBI M.. 7, 19<«. «
Carthage A Lor. 8a
81
do Con.M. & s'kgK'des »6>i
96S 96S Vermont A Massacliusetts....
do
do
IM Jl.. «, t90n. 77
Dlion.Peorla A Hnn., 8s.
78
Albany* Busqh'a, Ist bDnds. 103),
96X 98
96
lnd.,cin.* I sf.iBt V..7...
CO. A Fox R.Valley 8s.
78
78
do
do
97
'id
do . 87
do
f
I.AC
list
B«
Ouincy
99
M.,
FS
Warsaw,
1888
do
A_
8a
99X lo:
7,
do
3d do
Pennsylvania 56. Iff77
Jane, Cln. A Ihd..lstM.,>,'86. 66
I'JCJi
Grand Tr-ink,.
70
Hlch.Cent.,lBt M.8e, IBSa
do
Military Loan 6b, mi ItBX
'2JX
Little Miami, 1st M.,6, 1888.... 87
Chic, Dub. A Minn
116),
8(
Ohlc, Bur. A Q. 8 p. c. Ist M.. i:s
90
do
Stock
Loan,
ts,'72-'i7
96'
Cln, Ham. A Dayton stock
9a
99
Peoria A Hannibal i>
98
MICh.So.Tperct.M Mort
R a8's.
b.
....
99
109
do
»X
do
68, 'T7-'82 a«
»1
9fX XV Columbus A Xenia stork ex d. :07
Mich. 8. & N 1.8. F. 7p.c... 102 :os
Chicago A lowaR. 8'B....
V%
97
Philadelphia 6s, old
Pacific K. 79 guart'd l.y ,Mo.. WIH
Omaha A 8onthwe«tern RR. 8'8 92 S**
44 z
99X 'MX Dayton A Michigan st. rk ex d CI
do
6a, new
do
8p r. sfk guar IK lirl
Central PaclQc gold Bonds.
104X ifi" Detroit, Hillsdale A In. RR.D'a
87
PtttsbnrgCompromlse4Xa, .
.Ittle Miami stock
U^
CI. d. 107
Union Pacinc 1st M'ge Hands. UK 94>4 Kalamazoo A 8. Haven RK.3'a.
101
do
do
56
do
Land Qrants, 7a. SIS AH Burlington AM.. Land M. ,7s.. 94
95
do
Fnnded Debt66.. 69
',8
S6« «H
do
do
do
2d 8., do78. lOU 102^ Alleghany County,.'!
I.OITISVIM.K.
Income lOs
nilnols Central 7 p. ct., 1875.. 101
do
do
3d S., do8a. '.08
87
Louisville 68. '32 to '37
F3
do
do ««. '85
96
109
Bellevue A .S.llls. It. Ist .M. 8's.
lOo"
do
4th S.,do 8s.
do
113
do
Ml
(ia.'97to'98
BelTldere Delaware, ist M., 6 94
lOU
fS
Alton * T. H., Ist M
do
do
5th S.. do8a..
do
Waler68. •87to'98.. 81
III
do
do
2d M., 6
91
do
do 2dM.nref.
do
do
6th S.,do8a.. 'Six 11
83 <(
do
Water Stock 6a. in. 83
9iji
do
do
.^d M., 6.
-.8
do
do 2d M. Income.. 81
liurl. A M. (In Neb.) lat coor.. 102
82
103
do
Wharr6s
Camden A Amboy, 6 of T5. .
82x
85
92
Chic. A N. Western 8. Fund... lOl
ij<>ulncy A Palmyra, Ss...
90
special tax Is of '89. 78
do
do
do
6of'8S....
92X
»'
108
do
do
Kansas City A C.. 10a.
105
S9l
Int. Bonds »:
Jeir.,Mad.Jtl,l8tM.(IAM)7.'8l 98
do
do
6 of '89.,..
98
do
do Consol. bds sex (99X1 St. Jo. A C.Bl. iBtM., 10a....
:oo
do
do
2dM.,7.duel9(»,
9.x
77
do
consol., 6 of '89.
'
do
do
16
do
Kxtn. Bds
Mo. K., Ft., 8. A Ottlf, stock... 10
do 1st M., 7,1901.... 87
Cam. A Bur. A Co., Ist M., 6
86X
do
do
do
96
39
do
1st. M, 10s
Loulsv.C.A Lel.,lBt M.,7,'97.. S9
IstMort.. •si
CatawlBAa, 1st M.,
100
lOO
Uan. A 8t. .lo. Land Grants.
do
85
do
2d M., 10s
58
Lc>ul8.AFr'k.,lBlM..6,';0-'78.. 17
Kim. A WlI'ms, 58
do
do convertible
Leav Law. A Gal., stock
20
94
do
Lonlsv. I.oan.l.'St. 88
9!X 93
do
do
7s, 1880
Ilid., Lack. A Western, Ist M. IVO
do
do
1st M., 10a,
102
93
L.fcNash.istM.tm.s.ir-n.. 98
iUlV
Hunt. A Broad Top, 1st M.. 7.
107
do Lor. I.oaii -m.«.)«. 118.1R 88X
ilo
100 'Michigan Air Line, 8a...
no
do
86
2d.M.. 97
do
do
'id M., ;, "a..
^-"
100
.1.
^. Lansing A 8., 8b
Tol. A Wab'b, 1st Mort. cxt'd, »7
102
do
-II, -88 WX
do
do
Cons. M., 7, '96. O^X
le, Jackson A B., 8s..
do
Ist .M. St LdlT.
do IslM
"TtvlS. 16
S7X tunc. Phila., Ist M., guar.6, fa "JX
do
::|>ld8 AInd, gnar,7's lili" IIB
do IBI.M
2(1 Mort
KH]
W.-nt 81
M
Lehigh Vnllev, Ist M., 6,1873.. MX «X
103
j;iver Valley, 8a
do
Kqulp.Ilds
do Lou.i. .:.
.i)8.18 fox ilM
86S ....
<lo l»t (new) M.,e,'9s. »6H
do
do
do
Consul.
1st
M
7,
1898.
Cons. Convert. »3X 93ii, CUlci.Mlch.Lakc,8.,8a
86M n
99$
..
.
x8i
Little Schuylkill. Ist M., 7, lim.
Hannibal A Napi'>B 1st M
Detroit. Lanaing A L, M, gs. ..
North Pcnii«yl..lBl M., 6, IRSO.. 102 van JelTarson.. Mad. A Ind
Oreat Wcstorn.lst M.. IS*!
St.L. ASo'eastem lstM.,8a..
LonlsT..CIn. A Lex., pref.
96X 97
(liatlel M., 10. 1887. 110
88X
do
do
.'omoioa. 9
do
do
16
2d M. 1893....
do
2d Mortgage, 7
4nlncT A Tol., iBt v.. W9U...
92 i<
Railroad Stocks.
77X WX
OllCreekA Alleg. It.. 1st M., 7. 78
79H Lonlavllle A Nashville
III. A 80. luwa, l8t Mort
(Not previously quoted.)
Pennsylvania. Ist M..6, U80... lo;
LOVIM.
101
U tlena A Olcago K\ti-iidod
Albany A Snsqnehanna
HH 95
do
2d M.,6, 1«7.-,.... »7M 97X 81 Louts In.. Long Bonds
do
2-1 Molt...
.Mlaiillc A Pacific, pref
do Debentures,';, '69.71 MX
6s, short do
do
Chlo. It. Island A Pacific
ninn. Hartford A Krle
8
I'hllailelpbla A Keadlng.C.TI.
Water Is, gold.,
io
Morris A Ebbcz, Ist Mcrt
iiirai;,, A Alton
il5X 117
in"
do
.In
do
6. 1«
do
do
(D«w)
do
2d Mori
ilo
(f>
pref
„ do
i;7
121
do
do
6, *8S.
Parklagold ... ...
do
Clevn. A Tol. sinking fi;
1.:.
Ilur A Qulncy
180
131
do
Debentures. 8 ,S4
io
84>werSp««lalTax8a
Mew .Jorsey Central, 1st M
A'.. Col.. Cln. A IndUnap..
93
na
do
df.
7. "SS
North MIsaoarl, lat M.'ia..
do
2.1 M
M- .V I'lttnburg.guar
„ do
91
do
do 7. gen.M.cl9I0 loix X*
3d M.I*.,
do
fttU., Ft. *. A Chic, iBt M...
.( New Jersey, scrip.. I'lS
•lo
Id M.Ti..
do f; regis'd 1910 Hi
do
do
do
2d .Hort
A Ind. Central
88
3SU
do 6. g<ihl.l9:0.. IS
Paeinr (ol Mo.l Ist M.gld.
do
da
do
Mort.
k.AWestem
WV'iMB
Phlla. AKrIe.lst M. If o.d)6,'8l SOX
St. L.. Kan. 1. A Northern.
nx
.ijS .c.nfl'tMa
do
l>ui>ut|iie A Blonx City
10
,
do
Ist ir. (car.) 6, 'SI
zi\ Kansas Paatilv
tf BO. * Sioux C, lat M.,
SSH'
ttunbury A Krle 7a
'Eric Railway prefarrud
Mlaauort Pacific do..
;:l m
Wew Vork
Bounty, rcK
do con
St. .JoBpph.
Mo. 7b
92"
Missouri Par., (18. gold
61
A P. Pk, 6b gold
:us
Calltornin Pac. RR. 7^, gld. ..
Central Pacific, 7'9, 1882, gold .
do
State Aids, 7'a. 114
:U9
!l»
Atchison
Bartroid
do
A Erie, Ist M
do
(new)7.
certificates...
45
do
do
do
do
/
H
m
.
.
.
M
H
M
.
PHILADELPHIA.
.
.
i
I
M
.
ma
.
.
.
I
.
'
'
.
ma
:
.
.
I'.,
v
'
^
.
M
.
.
'
T62
THE CHRONICLE.
[June
8,
1872.
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Bank
Marked
DlVIDlCNDS.
are
(•)
thi'S
Par Amount. Periods.
not Kational.
America*
100
lOJ
American
Amorican Exchange.
IIX)
Atlantfc
J.&,I.
Jan.,
T2...5
500,1100
J.* J.
M.&N.
.Ian.,
'67...
5 000.000
May,
•7,!.,.
300,0(10
J.&,T.
.Ian .
.luly,
'72... 4
Citizens'
City
lllO
Couiuie.-ce
100 10,0110.000
•ISO.OlO
lOO
100 2,000.000
100 l,O,<100O
lOO.OO'l
100
100 1,"00,000
350,001
25
Bowery"
Itroartwav
Head*
Butchers & Drovers
Hull's
.
Central
Ghatliani
Chemical
Commonwealth
Continental
Corn Kxrliantfe*
Currenev
Dry Goods'
East Illver
Eleventh Ward*
Fourth
Fulton
Oerman American*..
Gerinanla*
Gree wich*
Grocers
& Traders',
Importers'
J.&
250,000
.I.&.l.
200,C00
Hoo.oro
Q-J.
n &J.
aoo.noo ev.2
4110
Leather Manufactrc^...
Manhattan*
Mannl & Merchants"
Marine
Market
100
50
100,000
600.000
2 050.000
500,000
400.000
Merchants
Merchants' Ex
Metropolis*
MetrDpolitan
Hill*
N
N
Ninth
Ninth Ward
Nort America*
North Itlver*
I
Oriental*
Paclllc*
Peoples*
145
104
tI'...*
150
M
'7)...
»5*
96
&
M.&N.
F.& A.
M.&N.
M.&N.
,1
,j
Mav,
..5
n:iy
7i...5
•li...4
•72...
May,
F.&A.
J.& J.
J.& J.
Feb.,
J an
.
Jan.,
1S5
151
•72...
•7;.. .6
'72.. .5
100
165
125
137
Jan..
Feb.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
•72 .,5
May.
May,
May,
T2...4
Jan
.
•72.
Apl.,
•12...
May,"
'72...
Apl..
Jan.,
'72... 4
•72.
Sixth
State of New York....
Tenth
Tjird
Tradesmen's
Union
.!.& J.
l,tKlO,000
4O0.»X)
3!»,000
4'i!T0l
2,000,000
4:2,500
Importers'& Trad..
International
Irving
Jefferson
Kings Co. (B'klyn)
.5
Knickerbocker
Lalayette (B'klyn)
Lamar,
LenoxLonglBlandcBkly.)
101
Mch.,
Jan.,
•7 .'...3
110
1:1
j'.&.i!
.I.&,I.
Jan.,
'•72'..3M
.Jan.,
•7-.1.3X
J.&,l.
Jan
•72...
Q-F.
J.& J.
^lay,
Ti,..*
Jan..
Jan..
Jan.,
'T2.. .«
•72... 6
,I.&,J.
F.*A.
Fell.,
'-.2.SM
'7;...
.1.* J.
F.& A.
•72-..
Feb.,
•T2..
Jan.,
Jan..
Jan.,
July,
'i-A3>5
•72.. .5
M.&N.
Mav,
J.&
&.I.
J.
,I.&.I.
Jury,
Jan.,
Jan.,
•72...
•71. ..4
•72...
•:2...6
M.&N.
May.
•M...5
&
,J.
.I.&.I.
,T.&,I.
.I.& J.
1,000.0«)
1.1 00.000
l,l«1,00l
,1.
1,500,'W
3K
Inly,
•71.
•72...
•71. ..6
Lorlllard
Mannfft Builders
Manhattan
Market
mii
90
160
180
159
•its"
160
115
101
!I5
105
;i7
96
Brooklyn Gas Lighl Co....
Citizens' Gas Co iBkUu..
certincates
do
Harlem
Jei sey City
& Hoboken
.
"
.^5|
.
Mautiattan
bonds
do
Metropolitan
certitlcates..
do
Mntual,N. Y'
Nassau. Brooklyn
scrip...
do
IKI
150
Pacific
Park
112
Peter Cooper
People's
Phenix (B^klyn)
90
152"
135
S
seHn
rto
2,000.000
1,200,000
J.&J.
10
3W.I1C0
1,000,000
3S6.000
4,000,000
2.000.000
2,800,000
F.&A.
J.&J.
J.&J.
J.&J.
llO
Salet'uard
mortKage
—
Brnoklj/n
iHt
Ist
1
I
'
100
,
100
-
1
10
I
K—
Jamaica— stock
anind
.fc
108
190
'V2...5
•7J...5
145'..5il3
Nero York:
Water stock
l,(i(XI,000
J.&D.
1884
la72
1872
72X
1,500,000
Q--F.
j;&
J.
M.&N.
J.&J.
1878
80,(XI0
700,000
115.000
100,000
164.100
100
Ferry— stock.
1,164,000
626.000
500,000
214,000
1,200,000
700,000
1,000,000
203.000
750,000
200,000
Dock bonds
A.& O.
1S»1
1834
18i5
A.&O.
J.
& J.
J.&J.
&
J.&.I.
1874-76
1811
& J.
M.&N.
A.&O.
18T2
1873
J.
JVej-T/owH— stock
Avenue— aiock
lat mortaage
Thtr/l A re«l(«— stock
"7'9f.bbO
lOU
167,000
800,000
350,000
200,000
150,000
315,000
750,000
2.50,000
100
Ut mortgage
Wliiormburn tfc .^a(&M«A—stock.
iBt mortgiigft
•This colnmi, t.hows last dividend on
1,170,OCO
1,8.10,000
J.
&
J.
A.&O.
J.&D.
F.&A.
A.&O.
M.&N.
M.&N.
J.&J.
Q-F.
j;&j.
!»J2
1877
1876
1885
1888
I
IIST2
1890
1872
1890
3(10,1011
125,0tO
fttockt^,
do
16"
it>
"ijo" IJO "Ijliiy
and
M.&S.
bnt date of mattirlty of bonds
do
Brooklyn
1819-65.
City ^ouds
1861-65.
do
18*2-65.
Local Imp. bonds
....1865-70.
do
do
N.Y, Bridge bonds... .1870.
1S«(1-71.
Park bones
l.''57-71.
Water bondB
3 years.
Sewerage bonds
Assessment bonds. ., do
Jerfev City:
Walcrloan
do
Sewerage bonds
BergcnTionds
Assessment bonds.
185267.
.
.
1869-71
1866-69.
IK68-69.
1870-71
do
May & November.
Nov
May & November.
Feb., May, Aug.&
do
do
do
do
do
do
var.
var.
var.
Street imp. stock'
do
May, Ai]g.& Nov.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
May & November.
Feb.. May, Aug.& Nov.
do
do
do
do
do
do
Feb.,
do
do
do
January
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
& July,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
January & July,
do
do
do
Jan.,
May, July
•7i
"5
profit scrip.
Months Payable.
1863.
1863.
1869.
....1869.
do
Improvement stock
do
do
Consolidated bonds
J.
M.&S.
1852.
1870.
do
Floating debt stock.... 1860.
1865-68.
Market stock
1863.
Soldiers'aid fnnd
do
do
F.&A.
J.
1841-63.
lt.M-.57,
do
Croton wafer stock. .184.5-51.
..1852-60.
do
do
Croton Aqued'cf stock. 1865,
pipes and mains
do
reservoir bonds
do
Central Park bonds.. 18^3-.57.
..1853-65.
do
do
Real estate bonds;... 1860-63.
3.i
100
100
Rate.
75
Ninth A ren He — stock
Ist mortgage
Second Area /(e~stock
iBt mortgage
2d mortgage
3d mortgage
Cons. Convertible
Sixth
100
Jan.,
Jan.,
1871
mortgage
Ornrnl Street
Sept., '71.3)4
J &l>.
•200,01
E. Aipfr— stock
St
50
(3ver all llibUltles/lncludinE rFlnsuranceTcapltal
J.&J.
.%,0ii0
mortgage
Coney liiltiiid <t Brookli/n—etoc^
Ist mortgage
£»!/ Dock, E. B. ttBatterv— Block
Ist mortgage
Eighth A rc7(7(e— stock
Ist mortgage
Ist
WilllamBburg CIty.l
•72...5
2W,000
Ist
»2<i .S(. it
Jan.,
900,000
604,000
2.100,000
PkA -*7a(6—stock
A
nnited states
Washington
Jan., •i2...5
J.* J
300,000
I'k, If.
•Tra'deBmen^B.
.
& A.
J. & J
iBt
Central
Stnvvesant
ICO
180
F.
300,000
mortgage
do
2d
do
3rd
4lh
do
Sterling,..
'72. ..5
iFei)., '72...
M.&N.
M.&S.
Tiroinlii'if/ j/>'ri»oi(/vn)— stock
stock...
Jironl,l!/n\i- Ihu'li'i-'R
Ist iiiort j:;i^i^
d;
210
City Securities.
mortgage
Brooklnn.
•T2...51
.5(0,000
4.000.000
1,000.000
300,000
401.001
501 1,000,000
1,000,000
C'/^//—etock
mortgage
iMay,
Jan.,
10
50
10
Jiroadwut/ <fc 'Seventh .4re— stock.
Ist moi tgage
jmmi'l'roxiiect
St.Nlchotaa
Standard
Star
Broa.lway.l
4
1,000.0(»
SIfecker Si.<t PiiltonFerry— ttoc^
Ist
and
Relief
Repnblte
Resolute
Rutgers^
5000,000
100
25
New
Y'ork
People^B (Brooklyn)
do
bonds.
do
AVestchester Countv
Williamsburg'
street
Montauk (B'klvnl
National
Gas and City R.R. Stock* and Bonds.
New
Mechanlcs'(Bklyn)
Mercantile
Merchants'
Metropolitan
N. Y. Equitable...
New York Fire ..
N. Y". & Vonkers.
Nlaeara
North Klver
114S
I02H
ioii"
Mech.&Trad'rs'...
Nassau (B'klyn)..
1112 ii
200,000
IQuotat Ions by Charles OUs. 9
Home
Howard
•T2.3K
.
Hoffman
Hope
•7.1... R
.1.
200-000
2,000,0 «
50
100
132X
Ian.,
.!.& J.
1,800.000
2,000,000
500.000
1,000,000
500.000
Hanover
16h'
Ian.
,!.&.!.
.I.&.I.
,I.&.I.
.I.& J.
Globe
Greenwich
Guardian
Hamilton
Humboldt
200,000
41
Side*
M.&N.
A.&O.
fl
300,000
1,000,000
!5-2'
J.&.I.
200.000
1.000,000
1.500.000
3.000. 00
200,000
500,l\«
500.000
Gebhard
German-Amer:can
Gernianta
•T2...5
.T.&.I.
F. &A.
.T.&.I.
,!.& J.
,1.&.I.
.I.&.J.
,ian.,
100
Excl'ange
F«rra«ut
Firemen's
Firemen's Fund
Firemen's Tmst...
ioii"
'72...
•72...
JV&'.i!'
A. &0.
100
:oo
100
100
100
Empire City
i'sk
•T2...3
10(1
Eattle
1!>5
111
Jan.,
Seventh Ward
Second
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange...
101
50 ',000
4,000 000
St. iNlcliolas
Continental
lOO
:ot
Ian.,
.1.
—
Fire.
Commercial
'T.'...4
•7-J...6
•72...
3,0 0,OCO
1.2S5,aiO
25
20
100
100
;oo
Commerce
iso
JOl
114
225
9<
Security*
Columbia
114K
'72.. 10
'72...
•72.. 4
.
100
100
1.500,01
City
Clinton
72 .3X
.Ian..
100
100
100
100
:o
25
50
Citizens'
128 >4
Ti...i
.I.&.I.
J.& J.
mi
Croaiway
Brooklyn
'7^...4
•72...
Jan.,
Jan
2.H,oon
Breweis' &M'l8fre
2f.O
1-20
Feb., 'T2-. 4 110
Nov., •;i.3H r2o
J.&.J.
,!.&
119
.
Jan.,
Jan.,
Apl..
Apl.,
Jan.,
J.
J.
Bowery
82
,Iau.,
J.&
J.&
Arctic
Atlantic
135
'71.. .3
12.
jEtna
lOCOK
245
Feb.,
Apl.,
Adilatic
American
American Exch^e.
V2..10
V2..-4
LOOiLOOO
Hienlx
Repuhtic
W«9t
'Ti-.S
100
50
w
Park
175
300
'72...
'7;...
•72...
i;io
Y. Nat.Exchaupe..
Y. Gold ExchanKe*
ieo"
•isB
M.&N.
M.&N.
M.&N.
5
New Vork
New York County
Jan
100
270
25
50
25
100
50
100
l^atlonal Gallatin
Jan.,
July,
COHFANIES.
lis"
•72...
'72.. 10
•72.. .6
.
May,
F.&A
i.oiio.ocx;
100
Mutual*
Nassau*
May,
I54M
114)4
2,000,000
500,000
600.000
Mech. HkK APRo'tion.
Mechanics & Traders.
Mercantile
mos
M.&N.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
1,000.000
100
Meclianice
J.
Askd
'6S..15
•12..I2
.
,Ian.,
-Ian.,
.lau
Mamuctrers'& Bnlld.*
10.1
11»'
Ian
01-10
1
liV
.Un.,
Apl.,
4,'iO,(«.>
IjOO.fOO
Murray
J.&
3,0(l(l.«10
50
Irvinjf
J.
l,l«O,"C0
ii<i,ooo
25
150 000
100
600 001
100
100 5,0(0.000
liO' 1,000
30
100 • ooo.aio
20l'',00ll
100
300,000
25
300.0(X)
4U
100 1 0(K1,000
5(X1,000
100
100 1 50 ',
F'lth
First
Bid.
Last Paid.
ISIl
Ijlst.
(Quotations by E. S. Bailet, broker, f5 Wall street.)
OOn
S.O*
75
100
25
25
25
100
V5
100
25
Hanover
Harlem*
losnrance Stock
Stock List.
CtrHPAKlKS.
do
do
do
& Nov
'ii2'
June
8,
THE CHRONICLE.
U12.
^\)t Hailwnji
INTKLI.I«;i<N4'li
liATE'fl'
itlonttor.
7«3
•nd therefore no naymonti can be expected lolx,i.r>«t
before the mounth of January folluwing. The Lijjlalaluro mmde
no provision for the puyinent of the .fuly intrrest.
Letters of the same Iniiiorl and bearing as that adddfepned to
MenRrs Webb & Hntistin have lieen wnl to C H. Kaymond l-i
post office l>ox 2,254
A. I». Conklln, T4H Bowery
and inany
others in your city.
Trusting you will give thi* cnmniUDication wjoal pablleity with
that furnished you by Memra. Webb k Heustlii. I have thn honor
1,
OF STATU, CITY AND
MAILHOAD PINANCUS.
.
|#- EXPLANATION OF STOCK AND
POND TABLES.
of Mil- iiioKt Aotlii' sloikK mul ll<>ml» nrr' Klvcn In Iho " Bank
1.
(iii/.illi," |iri'viipii»ly.
Kiill i|u<italiiiiiH of nil oilinr necuritlua will be
fottlld nil prt'iH'lllll/ pil;.'!'!*,
4. (••>vt>riini«iit MrrnrlllPK, ivllli full Inrnrmnliim in rpgnrd to inch
iKHiir, ihr piriiiiU of Inlcrc^l iiiiyiiu'ut, nlzi' iir iliinuiiiinxliiin uf hnnili', mid
Prlc*»
erV
olhiTdclnlN, iimKlvt'ii
iiiiiii'ToiiK
In
ilii'
U.S. Debt
Ktitouipnt
piililli-luil
in
TliK <'iiuoNiri,K on thr first i>r i-ftiii iiiontli.
:i. 4'lt)- lloiKlai, aiKl Rniik, liiniiranre,
nallroad and
flan Sl<><-k>, mIIIi i|iii>liili<iiiM, will nsuiillv in' piiliilrliid tin' tlrxt thri'c
wi'i-ixi' of r;irti mittilii, till tJK' pn^'i' ilniiiiMlintcfv pri-cnltlli; (tiN.
1. Till- Coinplrlr Tnt>l<-> <>| Stale Sfviirlilf*, «Hj- Ni-ciirl• Irn, aiKl Kallroad and
iniKcrllaiM-niiM Slorkm and
will 111' ri-_-iiliirly piililislird Oh Ilii- last Siiliirilny In rirb niontli
'I'lii' piililiciUioii (if tlit'si- tablfH. oofupyiny rmirfi'i'ii pairrH. riKiiiircH llie iHHUf of a
KiippliMiionl, .vhiih \vill Iw in-iilly ntliihfd In with th.- ri'irnlnr cdilion; Tnit
fiiBoMci.K contaiiiinc ibin KiipplcuiTOt will bf printed in nuflltlfnl uumbi'm
tf> "iipply regular eubecrlbers only.
Slnijlo copies without llio eupplrmrnt
rold aH ii^tiai.
rHy
Honda
INVESTMENTS-MEW IIAII.HOAD LOANS.
Among
tlio
new
loans winch have not rwcntly been noticed in
th'.a
colinuu, Iho Northern I'aciPc
'l"he
history
and
if
one of the most
fjeneral circumstances of this
proinia<-nt.
important enter-
the financial direction of Messrs. Jay Cooke
prise, uniler
known
&
Co.,
our readers, and wo have now to refer
only to the present condition of the work and its onwartl progress. Trains are runnini; Irom Dulutli to Fargo on Ued Kiver,
255 miles, and work is now beinjf pushed on 200 miles more, the
company expecting to complete 2C0 miles, to the Missouri Hiver,
daring this year. The route through Mimtana has been filed,
and the Commipsionor of the General Land Urant OlJice has
accordingly ordered the lands to l>e withdrawn from the market.
are pretty well
to
The road
enters the territory at or near the intersection of the
forty-seventh parallel with the eastern boundary, thence south
easterly, follow injf the Yellow Stone River to the Itozeman
divide, over which it passes
thence north of Bozeman City and
Hamilton down to Oallatin. crossiuK the (iuUatin Kiver at Mallatin City
thence up the J'-Bi^rson Hiver to Big Hole, and loUowinjj that stream for a short distance
thence through the Deer
Lodjre I'ass
thence down the Peer Lodge, Hell date, and Missouri Rivers; thence southwesterly, leaving; the territory on the
north side of Clark's Fork of the Columbia, about twelve or fiften miles north of the intersection of the forty -eighth parallel
with the boundary of the territory. On the western end of the
road a section of 25 miles is in operation, and 40 miles under construction, which will be completed this summer.
This will connect the Columbia River at Kalama with Puget Sound.
one
of
leading
the
Southern
The Houston and Texas Central is
railroad enterprises, inviting the attention of capitalists in our
promineut
higli
particularly
from
the
character
and
is
market,
and financial standing of the Now York men who are engaged in
it.
During the year ending April DO the main line of the road
was extended from Oroesbeck northward sixty-five miles, the
Western branch completed from Oiddings to Austin, fifty-eight
miles, and the branch known as the Waco and Northwestern
road completed from Bremond to Marlin, eighteen miles, making
a total of one hundred and forty-one miles of road. There is
gradeil and ready for the rails thirty miles more of the main line,
extending to Dallas, and parties are locating the line from Dallas
to the Red River.
The earnings of the road on the portion already com))leted are
l>o, very respectfully.
H. Noah. Private Hecreiary.
Praudulrnt Texan Bonds. The Committee on fWrurilien of
to
the Stock Exchange have issaed the annnunceinent that the "im
niittee are informed that forty-three bonds of the State of Titiih
are claimed to have been fraudulently obtained from the Sim.lO'Hof IH78, No. i:jo to L'tO, inclusive lO's of 1870. No. 228 to .',,(>.
inclusive; lOs of 1870. No. 370 to :i8.5, inclusive— dated July I,
And that the tiovernnr haa issued notice that
1871, each fl.OOO.
payment will Im refused. Said bonds are not » good delivery
since May 30th.
;
South & North Alabama. -The Montgomery
;
;
unusually large, and when it is fini,<<hed throughout and becomes
a portion of the continuous railroad line to St. Louis, its business
Ailrfrliurr
says: " Work on this road is now being very rapidly iiroseculiMl,
and those in charge are determined to put it through by Septem
her 1. There is now only a gap of 05 miles between the present
termini on the north and south side of Sjnd Mountain. Twenty
miles of this portion of the road is to be completel by June 1.
No further work will Imj done on the Black Warrior bridge until
the completion of the road to that |ioint. The bridge has two
abutments and two piers, and will be of the Fink truss pattern,
118 feet in length, and built of iron. The trestle approaches will
be 600 feet in length.
"
mobile and Ohio Railroad.
1871
The earnings and expenses
:
— Annual
for the
report for the year
year ending 31st De-
cember compared with the previous year are as follows
From PamieDgorg
"
Mail
"
E.xpref»
"
Frtight
A
Total
Expenaes.
Repairs of Roadway
'•
•'
:
1(^.
EaminBS.
;
;
;
1171.
ti;8l.4Sn
t(!9.\«l
4».2«4
61,730
49.1»
M.150
l,7l»,(rw
1.«M,*I7
t«,iSM,»»
t».73n.4«8
IS70.
$.V)».5n»
1871.
ttei.l>K
511,T7»
4«t.:i«
MiKhincry
Coiidnctlng Trauxportation
Totals
Nett Earningi!
«i%180
Tn).On
$1,910.(108
$l.»l.l«7
tW9,33I
!««.«»
a decrease in the earnings of the Passenger Trains of
$14,037 11, and an increase in the Freight of $104,145 47.
The statement of disbursements includes for new work and improvements, $119,202 37; showing the absolute earnings over
operating expenses to be $i)fi4,483 19.
This is the largest earnings in the history of your company,
aud would have been increased but for three causes
Ist. The unfortunate break-down of the Alabama and Cliattanooga Road, which occurred in July, just as it was completed, and
deprived us, to a great extent, of the business which wo had the
right to expect from that connection.
3d. The vigorous opiwsition between the New Orleans steamers
and the New Orleans, iVlobile, and Texas Road reducing the rates
of Western freights to Mobile via New Orleans to a point that
was unremunerative. and forcing us to retire.
3d. The freshet in May, which deprived us of ten days' earnings
and involved an expense of thousands of dollars.
There
is
:
INTEltEST rAYMENTR.
a source of great satisfaction that since the last meeting
we have been able to meet the interest of 2d mortgage bonds,
making a full resumption of interest payments on all your secuIt is
lities-
The debt due the State oi Tennessee has been paid by the substitution of a similar amount of our bonds.
must necessarily bo greatly increased. Messrs. John J. Cisco &
Ei.TEN8ION TO CAIRO.
Son report a satisfactory sale nf the 7 percent gold bonds, of
which some ij;(i,000,000 are already placed. The lands of the
Negotiations have been made with the Kentucky and Tennescompany (10,'340 acres per mile) aie also being taken up by pur- see Railroad Company, by which that Company will build their
chasers for settlement.
road from a point op|)08ite the city of Cairo to some point of inThe Wallkill Valley Railroad, which merits special attention tersection with your road, and lease it to this company in perbe
Y'ork
to
completed
New
State,
is
and
as an enterprise within
petuity. The early completion of this extension will place you
running to Kingston, i) miles, this month. At Kingston it joins
the Rondout and Oswego Railroad, the business of which will
naturally come over this road to New Y'ork. The rolling stock
used by the Wallkill Valley is hired of the Erie.
Mr. F. S. McKlnstry, who has been President of the Company
since its projection, and under whose management it has been
nearly complete<l, retired from the presidency on May 25, and is
succeeded by Hon. Thomas Cornell, of Kingston, N. \'., who has
been long and favorably known in connection with the steamlwat
intercit of the Hudson River. The seven per cent gold bonds of
the company are reported by Messrs. Mead & Clark, the financial
agents, as nearly all sold.
in rail
Ohio
connection with the entire railroad system north of the
river.
CONDITION OF ROAD AND PROPERTY.
The road and machinery is in better order than at any previous
time, wliile
its
eijuipment
is
greater tlian ever
l>efor«'.
will reijuire more rolling stock in the autumn to meet the
increase of business, and at some few points station booses are
needed, for which arrangements are being made.
You
—
The fieorela Railroad and Banklns <'ompanr. The annual meeting of the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company was
held recently in .Augusta. The annnal report shows the followThe gross and net incomes of the company fiom all sources
ing
were as fol lows
:
The Debt of
:
Soiidi Tarollna.— State of South Carolina, ExTo the Eilitom of
ecutive Department. Columbia, Juno I, 18i2.
thfi Eoeninr/ Pout : In your issue of the 37th instant you publish,
for the general information of the public, a letter from this office
to Messrs. Webb & Huestis, of your city, in relation to the proi*.
pectg for the renewal of interest payments on the bonded debt of
this State. The month stated when the payments would be made
is that of January, 1873, instead of July, 1873.
This is either a typographical error or Messrs. Webb & Iluestis
have wilfully perverted the letter to ault their own special
—
purposesXiie taxes are not collected In this State until November, 1373,
ReceiptK from road operations
$l,SM,<JtJ
Dividends on Hiock, interest and real
with railroad expenses and all ezpenditore*
t^lW
C'liarged
sK.in
on road aecotint
ProfltJ< from road operation*, dividend", etc
Charged with liicldi-nuil rxpenx'K and aaUrles.
cliarKed with interest on bonds
..
fharped Willi State tax
Charged with circoiatton redeemed
$i.an.«8
|4I7,««
JJzi,
M-»7>
«*
S.HI
TI.MS
$S7A.9n
Add
Not
net prodts of
proflls
bank
from all Mutces.
ii.«n
THE CHEONICLE.
764
From these profits two dividends of $4 pel' sliare
have been paid, free of tax to the stockholders.
UnitedStates tax
314,499
8,008
$42,865
of tbe road for the fiscal year ending
March
31,
1873, were as follows
$368,638 39
940,045 29
25,328 64
$1,334,012 32
Gross earnings
The operating expenses
for the
same period were
$219,933 53
257,041 50
24:3.998 44
85,26« 53
condncting transportation
motive power
maintenance of way
maintenance of cars
receipts of the
:
& Straitsvillo railroad, which it is to operate under a lease made some time since.
This road, when completed, will make a very direct soutliern extennion for the Lake
Erie division of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
Pittsburgh and Counellsvllle Railroad.— The Pittsburgh
states, after referring to the final decision by which
this company is held liable to Alleghany county for $265,000, that
" in 1868 the Connellsville Railroad Company was indebted to the
city of Baltimore for money loaned, about $2,000,000, which was
secured by a first mortgage. To enable the company to complete
the road, the city retired her first lien and took a second permitting a new first mortgage of $4,000,000 to precede her claim. This
entitled her to a second mortgage, exclusively to secure her debt
but to enable the company to raise money to pay off floating debt
and equip the road, she agreed to have the second mortgage enlarged so as to raise the amount needed and to receive of this enlarged second mortgage, bonds at par for the entire amount of
her debt, funding the interest, so that the first payment will be
made July 1 1873. Allegheny county was asked to make a li ke
settlement of her comparatively small claim, and the proposition
has been accepted, under the advice of counsel.
Tlie Cliesapeake and OIilo Canal. Ahkuai, Repokt FOR
1871
Total earnings from all sources from January 1, 1871, to December
;
$806,235 00
$527,177 32
Receipts over and above ordinary expenses
The
Macon and Augusta Railroad (operated
temporarily by the Georgia Railroad) were $94,130 and the expenditures $120,031, showinff a loss of $25,901 for tlie year.
This road requires considerable outlay for bridges, grading, etc.,
in order to place it in a " paying " condition.
As compared with the preceding year the report shows a decline of $142,074 in freight and $36,515 in passenger receipts.
As the engines ran 00,297 miles more than in the previous year,
there were more trains run, and the earnings show a want of return freights. The reduction in earnings is attributed to the falling off in the supply of cotton and a decline of prosperity in the
South.' These complaints are alleged to be common to all the
Southern railroads.
The
directors referred to the consideration of the stockholders
a plan to endorse $1,000,000 of first mortgage bonds of the Port
Royal and Augusta Railroad, of which about forty miles are completed, receiving in return a controlling share of the stock. The
bonds were finally endorsed, and the Port Royal Road will
be completed.
Delaware Kailroad.- The earnings of this road for the
years ending December 31, 1870 and 1871, were as follows
:
From
passengers
•
freight
.ITh, etc
Total
1870.
1871.
$127,443 02
~
248,025 43
8,394 15
$137,744 73
296,127 33
7,548 76
$38.3.862 60
$441,420 81
326,Ij51 41
Operating expenses
823,188 27
Net earnings
Interest and dividends paid by lessees
$60,674 33
101,617 36
$114,769 40
120,647 41
Showing a loss of
$40,943 03
$5,878 01
The gain in the receipts, as compared with 1870. is $57,558 31.
The first three months of 1870 the lessees charged the cost as
heretofore for operating the road
the last nine months they
operated the road under the new agreement of 75 per cent of the
gross earnings. The first three months the charges were $103,004 60 the last nine mouths they were $321,183 67 total, as
above, $333,188 37. At 75 per cent of gross earnings for the
whole year the expenses would have been $287,396 95. Operated at 75 per cent for the whole year the loss would have been
only $5,051 71.
The road has been well kept up and considerably improved
during the past year. The balance sheet, December 31, 1871,
shows the following valuations: Railroad, $1,764,838 Smyrna
Branch, $39,999 Dorchester Branch, $101,554 Townsend Branch,
$186,643 total, $3,083,035.
;
—
;
;
;
;
;
Baltimore
Sun
& OlUo — Plttsburgli &
Connellsville.— The
says " At a meeting of the directors of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company, held on the 18th ultimo, it was
resolved, upon authority granted by Acts of the Legislatures of
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia and Pennsylvania, to issue
bonds, negotiable in Great Britain, for a loan amounting to two
million pounds sterling, or nearly $10,000,000 United States
money. The bonds are to be in sums of $100 each, and to bear 6
per cent interest from March 1st, 1873, and are payable in twenty
years after that date, the interest to be paid semi-annually. The
entire iine of road of the Baltimore & Ohio Company, from Baltimore to Wheeling, including branches, is mortgaged for the payment of the bonds, and Messrs. John W. Garrett and John Hopkins, of Baltimore, and James Tinker, of New York, are named
as trustees.
A similar mortgage, for one million pounds sterling, or nearly
$5,000,000 United States money, is given by the Pittsburgh &
Connellsville Railroad Company, and names Messrs. Robert T.
Baldwin, Charles J. Baker and William Keyser trustees. This
loan is to be in 5,000 bonds, of $1,000 each, payable in thirty
years from the 13th day of April, 1873, with 6 per cent interest,
payable semi-annually, same as above. The amount of $5,000,000
hereby provided for is made up of $3,000,000 due the city of Baltimore, $1,000,000 due the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company,
while the remaining $3,000,000, which is the only really new
loan, is to be used in laying double track, extending the equipment, etc., on the road.
Baltimore
1872.
Commercial
From passenger receipts
From freight receipts
From mail receipts
For
For
For
For
8,
the Newark, Somerset
336, 400
Carried to credit, profit and loss
The earnings
[June
:
,
—
31, 187!
$495,651 03
Total expenses for same time In operating, maintaining and improving canal
213,006 96
Showing net revenue for the year to be
Add amount in treasury January 1, 1871
Sum
$28.3,647 07
81,913 62
be applied to the payment of overdue coupons and bonds of
the first and second liens, as determined by the Court of Apto
peals
the payment of the several bond and coupon accounts
plied the Slim of
Balance in treasury January 1, 1872
To
The
total earnings of the canal
1872, were
from
Ist of
$365,460 69
was ap287,503 33
77,877 36
January to 31st of May,
$14".,490 46
Total expenses for the same time
100,650 09
Showing net earnings
Add amount in treasury January.
$45,840 37
1872, after
making December pay-
ments
77.877 36
$123,717 73
The freightage on canal for the current year ending May Slst,
1873, compared with the preceding year shows the following results
Descending freight for 1812
$426,520 70
Descending freight for 1871
369,92113
:
Increase
.\sceuding freight for 1872
Ascending freight for
$56,599 57
35,295 85
32,53J 12
1871
Increase
$2,763 73
The ordinary expenses
ing 31st May, 1871 and
of the company for the same years, end1872, show the following results:
Repairs ordinary for 1871
Repairs ordinary for 1872
$95,051 30
83,566 28
Decrease
Repairs extraordinary for 1872
Repairs extraordinary for 1871
$11,485 12
58,412 04
44,315 51
Increase
Pay of Lock-keepers, Superintendents and Collectors
Pay of Lock-keepers, Superintendents and Collectors
for 1872
for 1871
Increase
$14,097 13
56,544 21
51,144 33
$5,399 88
When
the present management of the canal came into power
on the 16th of June, 1870, they found in the treasury the sum of
$134,477 33 which Included the amountoudeposit with Alexander
Brown & Sons. Since July, 1870, t) the 10th May, 1873, they
have paid on account of repair bonds, coupons, interest, &c., &c.,
$497,805 50. There is now in the treasury, including uncollected
tolls, the sum of $70,839 31, showing there was derived and paid
from the net earnings of the canal in the past two years the sum
of $443,976 19.
The report predicts a large increase in the tonnage of tho canal
when the Western Maryland Railroad shall have been completed
to Williamsport, and the
Cumberland Valley extension to
Powell's Bend.
Vlcksburg & meridian Railroad.— ANNUAL REPORT FOR
THE YbaU ending FEBRUARY 39, 1873
EAKNINGB.
From passengers
From freight
From mail
From incidental
$180,088 31
21 1,5;JB 23
6,41:5 74
..!..'!!.....
1 0,2:31 51
Total
Ordinary
$408,219 82
and
EXPENSES.
extraordinary, for
operating,
repairs,
and
renewals, were as follows
Transporta.ion
Motive power
Maintenance of way
Maintenance of cars
$70,902 70
77,154 99
124,770 45
19,:153 63
13,124 47
6,380 00
10,028 20
Cincinnati & Baltimore Railroad.— Cincinnati, June 3.
Passenger trains have commenced running into the city over the New railroad iron
Cincinnati & Baltimore railroad, which is a new road just com- Payments on new locomotives
Payments on new cars
pleted through Mill Creek Valley for the use of the Marietta &
Total
Cincinnati and Baltimore & Ohio railroads.
$.321,714 44
It is expected that the last rail will be laid on tlie Springfield
Tlie combined losses for the year, mainly from Providential
& Cincinnati generally known as the Dayton Short-Line rail- causes, are estimated at about $80,000, and tbe expenses for reroad by the middle of next week. This road also enters the city construction and renewals, were charged under the hea.d of
over the Cincinnati & Baltimore line.
general expenses.
—
—
Newark, Somerset &. Straltsvlllc Railroad.—The Balti& Ohio Railroad Company, on the 15th ult., took charge of
juore
THE DEBT OP THE C0M1'-\NY.
There have been issued during the past year
in conversion of
Jnne
THK
8, 1872,]
the past due dnbt nf
mort/rngo 1)oi\(1h to wit
tlitH
Company, the
followin);
(.'HRONIOLK
i
c.ivi«l bids
ml
Klrnt rliw*,
oiulorHml
Tlilnl <lu»», hl«ik <'ii(l<)r«<^il
Koiirtli
|>4,M)o
il.Mid
iiiiciKUtrtiMl
(•In-'*«,
Makiii;^ tbti total
Ilr<>..kl>i.
iit
.
;
now
ninniint of
Ur
May
<L.
oada.-TtMi Complmner
rarfe
I.)
2;td for »100,(X)()
Park
rn.
m
'P
llondii,
amount bid for was f.V.t.l.OOO, at pri.-ix varying; fn.iii Iancl ai'criii'd Interest.
.
iiiort^nge bunda lHsii<.d to
has
leasiMl this
New
.liirsey railroad,
whlcli
•
'
'
'
'
n
•
up the Delaware river 07 miles t li.'lviilir.
Ciiank, and is operating it as part of a line !:
to
,
Oswego, N. Y..and other )ilac<'sln New York. Trains run tlirooKh
from Philadelphia to Belvldere, and there paiUHMigers take tk«
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Hallway, and this Is the only
change between Philadelphia and Oswegr).
Stork RxrhanKC— A communication was received at the
Stock Kxchange yesterday, from K. A. I,nne, President of tha
lioston, Hartford It Erie Kailrond Company, stating that the
transfer books of that company are now open at theofUre of the
Bankers' and Brokers' Association, Broad street. This matter
was the cause of the s|>ecial meeting of the Governing Committee
on Wednesday, as complaints had been made to the Exchancfe,
by stockholders of the company, that they oonld not get their
stock transferred. The matter was to be referred back to the
Committee on Securities for additional Infoniiation.
I
First clasd, rod
Sfcond
endoracd
blur
cIiiKH.
*7n.5()0
tiital
i>
H.VI,0O()
•'"
l.'IO.IKN)
1,1«(,UK1
,
of
$»,8a«,li<»
The bonds and
otiier obliffations,
to noiirly 1100,000.
including interest yet uncon-
verted, amnunt
In Sdny last, the Hoard of Mnnagors, with the consent of ci editors, authorized the funding of the Special Loan Debt, and for
that purpoBe ordered the is-iuanco of bonds to the amount of
|2.V),000, bearing 8 per cent interest, payable semi-annually in
.luly and .liinuary of each year at the Uirard National Bank,
I'liiladelphia, and the principal payable at same bank on January
A mortgage was alsoexecuted, covering all the property
1, 1880.
of the Company, subject to the preexisting mortgages to secure
the payment of the bonds so issued,
t'p to January 20, 1873,
$21:5,000 ot these bonds have been issued in ejrchrtiij^e for the
receipts orijjiniiUy given lor said loan.
Iteceiptaare yet outstanding to the amount of $12,j;!7 89, which we hope will lie exchanged
during the iiresent year.
There has been contributed to the Sinking Fund, |33,000, up
the present time.
of road
N. Y. t'entral
and Iludooii
The Now
wa»
was
Itiver Itullrond.
I'entral and Hudson Uiver Kailroad Company election
held at Albany to-day. About thirty raillir>n dollars of (tock
York
The following were chosen dirertors
Cornelius Vanderbilt, VVm. H. Vandcrbllt, Horace F. Clark,
Augustus Schell, James II. Banker, Samael K. Barger, IT. Henry
Baxter, and Joseph Harker, of New York
Henry B. Pierson, of
Albany Chester W. Chapln, of Springfiehl, Mass.; George J.
$W7,107 Whitney, of Rochester
James M. Marvin, of Saratoga Spring*
2,<hi!l.'i8ti
Solomon Drullard, of Buffalo.
M,««
Inspectors of the next election
Sidney T. Fairchild, Lansing
3.-24!)
9ti,WM Pruyn, of Albany
Nicholas B. liaban, of New Y'ork.
BALAKCII SHBIT, rEBUtJARr 39, 1872.
Dr.
Cr.
oqiilpment..(3,036,64.1 Capital stock
Bills ri'Ci'lvablo
30,678 Fiindud debt
S|ii'cial loan fund
a3B,S88 BilU payable
Exton§ion to Mississippi rir'r
>,S9B Land scrip
Sundri.'s
8.M1 Preferred stock
Profltandloso
160,976 Sundries
Can
i
..
etidtirifod
Thiril (•In^i^, tthick riifti»r?ted
Koiirlh clusn, uiii>iidori*i'd
Milkl iii;
i
BelvLlrre »rI»«are.-rho Pennsylvania Kailroad Company
8i,I(Sl
date
<
00
765
represented.
;
;
and
;
:
;
89,686
—
—
NEW.vnK, June 5. At the annual meeting of the West Line
Railroad Company, held here to-day, Asa Packer and the entire
board of din^ctors were superceded by the election of a new board,
headed by Benjamin K. Beeckman, of New York. The object of
the change wa.s to harmonize the interests of townships and
under special charter by the State ol Maryland.
bondholders.
Bonded debt, payable In one to sLt years
$272,232 21
The Atchison Bridge may be considered as financially proCapital stock, 50,000 shares at $100 each
$5,000,000 00
vided for. The bonds of the Bridge Company, guaranteed by the
Total
$5,272,222 21 Chicago & Southwestern, Hannibal & St. Joseph, and Central
No floating debt, actual cash worklnc capital
$200,000
Branch Union Pacific Railway Companies, have been sold, to the
This property is located on Georges Creek, in Alleghany Coun- amount of $1,200,000 and an order has bee:i passed to have the
ty, Maryland, adjoining the mines of the American Coal Company bridge completed by the Ist of January, 1873. The officers of the
and Maryland Coal Company. It consists of thirty-four hundred Bridge Company are Jas. N. Burnes, President K. M. Pomeroy
acres, and also the lease for five yea rs of the Midlothian Coal and (Pres. C, B. U. P. R.), Treasurer
and Jno. Lathrop (Treas. H. &
Iron Company in all 3,650 acres, in the centre of the Georges St. Jo. R.), Secretary.
Creek coal field.
The books for the subscription to 48,000 shares of the comThe mines of this company are now and have been since Janu- mon capital stock of the Pennsylvania Company were opened at
ary 1, 1872, in complete working order, with all the necessary the office of the company, in the city of Pittsburg, on the fimt
railroads, cars, steamers, machine and work shops, etc. There day of June, and will remain o,)en until that number of shares
are three mine openings, capable of producing 3,000 tons of coal are taken at their ])ar value, and on all stock subscribed for
per day. The production of coal from the company's mines from twenty per centum in cash will be required to bo paid at the time
the Is', day of January, 1873, to March 31, 1873, has been larger of subscribing; the balance will be subject to i»U by the comthan that of any other company in the Cumberland region.
pany.
$-3,470,177
*:i,470.177
The Official Statement ortho Noir Central Coal Conipany
or IHarylaud — Coniinittee on Stock List, New York Stock Exchange, New York, April 20, 1872.— This Company is organized
—
;
:
;
;
—
—
MONTHLY EAliNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
Atlantic
& O.
— Chicago and
m.)
'W^.
18T2.
(585 m.)
$.)30,46'J
»»51,.'i42
$281,108
.MO.Blli
324,310
372.397
393.2:M
435,544
316,030
342,896
r848,039
4ae,S'5
JL40e,688
1871.
(58.-)
3fiO,«l«
:i71,375
309,010
1871.
(511 m.)
$:«3,235
»42,»i9
„
410,600
2497,519
—475,608
Han. &8t.
1871.
(275 m.)
$169,396
179,961
Jo.
m.)
.
1,521,518
1,474,467
1,402,597
1,:M5,316
1,285,285
^Pacific of
Ko.^
1872.
(471 Ml.)
254,319
238,823
St. L.
A
1871.
(210 m.)
$12h.218
Iron Xt.
1872.
(210 «>..>
173,707
Tol.,
122,.372
1.56,292
71,74.3
144,«:n
129,590
117,664
114.786
118.016
131,489
141,165
175,792
154,127
169,605
182,055
178,683
187,C25
76,958
74,717
94,709
86.860
98.268
94,637
1(M,545
!M,907
J,64Vr69
109,8:iO
Jan...
Feb...
mar...
114,812
..April.
Inay.
.Jnne..
.
.
Jalj-...
.Anic.
..
.Sept....
.Ort
18T2.
(248 m.)
108,188
100,439
105,450
102,191
117,9(M
1,221,025
....
1872.
572,17.')
620,228
713,162
718,722
707,992
836,(M1
890,287
753,184
547,988
1S7I
(509 m.)
$418,755
442.665
486,990
470,703
480.847
427,096
422,015
SS9.8«0
628,660
587,«M
688.181
607,080
.Year..
8,401,142
Jan
.
$191,789
. .
1S72.
$239,.380
1!«,120
21.5,110
2:14,057
.3IXi,978
222,161
224,842
27!l,a50
..July..
Auk.
.
.Nept...
..«>ct....
ii'o.ftn
..Not....
99.804
,.De«i,...
1,078,948
,.Y««r..
8t. L, A.
1871.
{XW m.) (28am.)
..Mar.
.
3».oao
868,828
392,500
290,230
210,197
1872.
(.50!)
m.)
280.933
$143,403
124,810
154.697
140,802
134,390
189.761
153,571
16M07
188,442
186.489
182,515
102,988
1,865,6»
Ki). ASt. Panl.
1872.
1871.
(1.018 m.) (1,018 w.)
.'](>5..vsi;
$.3',I0.7I,0
I'Jl.'.W".
48.1,1122
327,1.11
;!X7,,'Jk.
5.58..'W3
4(le,M9
483 Wl
8'2,387
420,192
474,188
607,678
K» 018
M
1872.
(914 m.)
l.Sil«,G8B
1,728,211
arietta Jt
I>C1.
(•251
m.)
1.^2.577
14.3,123
1S(U84
117.060
11»,650
14&;8BB
188,718
142.408
12-Z,2S2
!M
!«1,1.50
844,6S&
478.295
178.2M
157,W7
-,
Cia-
1872,
(251 m.)
$131,< 01
126, :io;
119.888
142.322
166.0*1
109,832
-,
.l,"i
6,090,685
^939.802
KC AH.
..Feb....
April.
..May..
..June.
1,448,372
1,498,494
1,720,078
1,8S4.6SI
1,794,897
378,493
Kieblgan Cent
7H,43e
.
l.Ml.SOO
1,2&3.9U
.'i66,960
327,!fi!0
Eri«
.
1871.
(816 in.)
$1.055. 4«n
971, )»3
8,869.076
.Not....
.Dec....
.
1872.
(072 m.)
.354,760
366,227
385,281
391,846
850,109
!i6:l,59S
St. Lonii,
1871.
(!M0 in.)
Pacific. ->
29'J,t55
319,(169
(1109 m.) (1109 »M.>
tiii.iw;
$024,711
.Vn.lKW
529,617
P.A Wars'w.
1871.
(219 m.)
$79,9»)9
9.'>i,aoo
750,000
Li^l.
.
1871.
(672 m.)
273,752
320,881
280,098
277,400
80.3,050
Illino'i Central.
..
<-Kansas
1872.
(390 m.)
327,538
318,627
$272,826
9,546, .341
1872.
(205 m.)
105.070
99,441
9frt,193
14.197.975
2,902,804
»,«e7,296
1,251,511
1,470,0(8
1,.368,948
175,401
299,5,-)2
1871.
(205 m.)
Col. Cin,AI.-<
592,223
571,838
8'.)8,862
.Year..
58,925
71,570
65,207
77,(H2
75,392
77.975
93,211
100.168
96,390
95.787
91,151
;)0t,913
2,52,497
2»J,5«)
329,270
3(M 128
370,654
a35,103
5,278,910
$.59,815
1'.)8,:136
!I75,1'>1
.Oet.. .
.Not...
.Dec...
1,07«,112
1,312,617
1,217,339
1.190,033
1,140,916
1,130,847
1,295,869
214,:t02
386,341
819,964
285,416
2»4,7:B
4,S49,4(Vi
1872.
1871
(1,074 m.) (1,071 m.)
101,781
iso.oni
837,560
217,319
236,199
291,815
297,*43
$218,735
.Sept...
.
1871.
(390 m.)
485,490
6;4,447
740,929
892,341
795,170
869,297
1,006,373
995,922
981,005
•
— ^Clev.
1872.
(1,050 m.)
(5.30,499
Jnlr..
.Aug...
$l.')0,4!t7 $1.082,.W.')$I,27.;,1,'.0
293,4.30
1871.
(355 Wl.)
§ 1455,608
S \ 377,687
.Jan...
Feb..
.mar...
.April,
.mfay..
.Jnne.
47.1.227
1441,197
1401,263
1871.
(mn m.)
Lake Shore & M.S. Ind. BI,A Western.
1K72.
(27.')
•-Central Pacific
18T2.
(600 m.)
372,316
329,171
378,021
381,&14
440,457
3W,9!I9
388,964
461.290
466,097
533,653
534,163
507,617
g418,70(»
506,680
:i74.23;t
Alton.-
1870.
(431 m.)
*T
K.
1872.
(282 m.)
158,198
110,471
16^969
154.541
laledo.Wab.^AW. ^ffntonPMWe -.
ins
18T1.
1872.
1871.
m.)
aO
(628 m.)
(628 m.)
$865,174
4.<ll>,780
$479lRSk
tn,tm
43I,»M
37S,9M
4a0,04«
447,313
510,792
SMtllS
BSt.8U
WM.M7
T41,80i
S28.791
393.455
448,610
453,009
439.515
553,994
852,079
6gs.8ia
(Iflltt
7»I.4C«
728,174
S73,aa
881.815
8m,40l
00,205
IBI,«80
108,142
Ma,9M
6,18ft|40B
T,8iJ,J«
(1,038
THE CHRONICLK
766
1872,
8,
Exports of LieadiiiK Articles I'roiu Nenr York.
The lollowing table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows
Commercial ®ime0.
®l)c
fJuue
the exports of leading arttcles from the port of New Yorli since
1, 1873, to all the principal foreign countiies, and also the
The last two lines
totals for the last week, and since January 1.
show total values, including the value oi all other articles besides
those mentioned in the talile.
January
^
COMMEUClAiT EPIToilE.
Fricat Night, June
The
action
by Congress upon the revenue and
7, 1872.
tarift'laws
(the President having signed both bills yesterday), has
stimulated certain phases of business, and in other respects
had the contrary effect. Goods in bond, wliich are to be
-. ^.
-.»£> — -* a ^? I- o t^ -M t- o eo OO Ol ^ =£ "O t- j.^ «n
. ^ -i —
a t- m CO o .» OD :^o -^ajT-.05x>©*coooi'oiOfM— '^-x mat ajt-,-((?*o;t--.'Osoo
a
S.S^^^'OOiOOOTfC^-,
iO CO c* (.^JO
_ —• c*'t,,_-. ... ,_...
Tf "* cTo r^ -.TtcoD
T-T
.
favorably affected by legislation, have been \n demand, but
the general trade in them correspondingly slow, owing to
the fact that it will be some time before the reduced
charges by the Government against these goods will take
effect.
Speculation in leading staples of domestic product
which has been going on, independent of tax laws, has been
quite feeble, and in general trade the week closes dull.
The tollowing is a statement of the stocks of leading articles of domestic and ioreijn merchandise, at dates given:
-1872.-
May
Beef
tea.
Pork
Tobacco, foreign
Tobacco, domestic
Coffee, Kio
Coffee, other
Coffee, Java,
&c
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
45, («9
34 018
bbls.
bales.
77,555
22,123
82,471
18,753
118,S8;J
hhda.
bags.
10,871
1!)2,106
13, 107
133,44li
b.'iga.
ti6,0.i7
50,047
mate.
hhds.
!»,83li
52,2.35
1.53,3E6
7.-,108
74,2(15
bbls.
60.798
34,4a5
1,002
5.062
1,290
No.
10.^,100
bales.
bbls.
bbls
bbls.
75,915
73.71)2
7,0.39
17,986
4,472
boxes
lihds.
Molasses
Molasses
Hides
Cotton
Rosin
Spirits Turpentine
Tar
hhds.
Gunny Bags
Linseed
I)ag8.
,
Saltpetre
bags.
Jute and Jute Bntts.
Manila
ba^s.
casks.
bales.
bales.
. . .,
Hemo
Aslies
bales.
bales.
bbls.
TO
I- o
rtTTt-C*
CO
OOO
WW
aDOT
ccoei
-oco
o
^
on-
»oc
< rf
....
CO
^f
t-'W
-list— cDn'cctoo5cD»(^ol'7*T•"
m of cor
OS I—
J".
:o Oi CO T
iji .-t
oT-r'o
,_.
COi-ivti-l
5 3--
"
•o-o
00
•
S
a^ 25 !0
<?l
CO
.
M'?»»noinO'-*3^oci
J
O -W T in .3
.
,-1
"5
CI so t- r-
.
1t-ooooDc3.-<^^oi
— -d^lAcO
—
oD
tfs ,-,
.
TTt^—coOl
•
<
-TJ*^
10
M TP
as
1-1
e«^-^»a5'^»
•
O .3 O
-
..--rTrQoifon'co — f-rrco
i^^^cv
'%'"„Tr^l—
'T^'S*
^
CO—
"T-t
.
.t-cot-2co-;r^ff»
oeot--^Ttt
.t7»Q0
»
r-
m laia
t-iO*
TH
*
ii
33
•MTTOSTf
l-t
coo
OOD
;
oTco
'.
1.
5«,.30:i
bags, etc.
Rice, E. I
Rice, Carolina
Gunny Cloth (California)
June
1.
and hbls.
Melado
I-
1871.
June
1.
,
.
.
QOCO
'*'
100
31,269
637
21,400
8, BOO
78,275
4,000
49,(B0
17,808
144
21,900
oo
o^ott-
«5in»rt
^H
.
.
.
.
t* t- «C
-^ 1-t aa
0>
-Ci
ira "-1
-vr
m
c*
•
^
"
•
15,000
.58,1100
•
gg=
.fciw
S3
jq
-a
a
*
-T"
o;
o— *
—
<
r-t:^-^Qt
:'^S:S:
-CO
cors
or*
CO CO
•
.
.
.
rHCO
17 <^
•
.
.
.
.
.laaia*
CO
•
Tf
iM in t-
•
irt
:
.
_
o
OS
"^
C?fJ«
O CO
CO
^.3
CO t- (N
^
* 01
sD CO in
-
cn
'»-*
rp
'
.
.
I- «i
en.
.T
•
CO cr 01
o
•-« >
-^ji
—
ncos
'WOT
•
in
u
*-i <;t
-C*C03i-:fO'-l''-<»f5mOC0
*
oww
'Ct
d'-*fr-'^*T^''''5*<~-M"*^m
•
»COS
-coi-c
cooo
:
CO
W^
CO-*'"
3
4
H
"^
s
oiTt
.tmw
-OfO
coiMN'-ico-l'as^o
CO
.,2 «o -^
« tH
r->
^ C5 iN
fO
'r-^^
t-T
52 2:
«
»o
a
-
3S
CJtSiO
g's
fN CO
'
Mo
CO
.
—
«
c?co
:S8S
.-o
ei
I
CI
T-.
•
ir
O
« osS
a
a.
CO
4)
COT*
'
c: CO
I
o
.SO
-m
:SJ5 ;§
•
1— il u; ,-1
(N •*•
00
.
i.'t'
.
-'-''
:8
N
T-H tfi
.
:&
;
:
:8
:!3
:5
:
•-' f?»
.
t~
•
g
»
gag"
:
3
;
pause to the export movement ; there has
been, nevertheless, a very tair business, namely
400
cases old crop Ohio at private terms ; 250 cases old crop
Connecticut, private terms; 200 cases old sundry growth<,
20@40c. ; 950 cases new crop Connecticut fillers and
seconds, fillers at 16c. and seconds at 28@32^e; 400 cases
moo
00
oco
"^
c* o
<7*
^-^
c8
;
Kentucky tobacco was in good demand orders for shipment have, to some extent, been changed from seed leaf to
hhds., and the sales for the past week have been 1,000
hhds., of which 050 for export and 350 for home use
prices ruling firm at 8i-@9.[c. for lugs, and 10@15c. for
common to fine leaf. In seed leaf there is shown a dispo-
o 10
»-.
•
and pickled at 9J@10Jc., and smoked, 1 l@13c.
Dressed hogs in large supply and lower. Bi^et' in good
demand. Butter in large supply and lower strictly prime
selling at 27@28c., or the lowest prices in some years.
Cheese has been active at 14i@15c. for prime factories, but
toward the close the supply has evceeded the demand.
iv
rN
C4
:
^ jSS
21,428
33,013
salted
5D
.
.010
•-<
a"
17,9.39
Provisions have been only moderately active, and for
hog products, prices, from a variety of causes, close quite
unsettled.
Pork has been sparingly offered, and though the
demand has been but moderate, prices show some recovery,
new mess closing >\'ith $\S 30 bid, and 113 40 asked, on
Lard ha.s also slightly
the spot, and 10c. more for July.
improved ; the stock of prime winter rendered is well concentrated, and sparingly offered ; there is some talk of a
"corner" against parties leaving out contracts for the Summer
months ; prime steam sold quite briskly to day at 9fc. for
ior June, and 9 7-16@9^c. for July.
Bacon somewhat uns-ltled ; long clear, 7fc.; short clear, 8c.; short rib, 7|-c.
Cut meats firmer, especially hams, of which sales of dry
IN
MO
300
19 000
8,8.50
O
o
CO
rn
-
9,300
6,800
86,575
4,000
53,600
52,130
142
»-«
*»-*T-t
c*co
Noa5
673
492
c
«MoOiC«-TTP
to f?# i- — ;d ov
.T-t^OO
•tci-co
t-i»0
05
47,638
10,380
70,530
72,887
879.315
0,836
4,874
4.000
181.000
57,480
31,000
933
LLW
'-'
W,«17
8. .552
1,820
l,tDO
11,820
«a
o: i-iiD t-
19,303
16,478
49,121
2,404
1.37,
CO
C0!:0
o ta
Europe.
«
other
co-tjT
00 CO
CP;
sition to give a
:
New
York, 10@15c.; 700 cases Ohio, 9^@10^e.; 400 cases
Wisconsin and other Western, 8^c. Spanish" tobacco continues in good demand, with sales of 1,200 bales Havana
at95@*l
108
Ger-
many.
CO
.
.
.-
iOC'tis
OS a>
w 10
n«
'"«' a
i-i
.
,,0
.
^ in o «o
fOCiot-O'Xio .QDcoa<^'*2
^'coaiTjSotft^
'M a (7» 3 c
'
'
'
'"^
'?e
o®
^^-
cr.
*''
o
gs'
ss
ifS
15.
eo't-"
have been large shipments of corn to
Great Britain, but otherwise but little aone. Much of the
corn arriving being more or less damp, it hat, been deemed
unsafe to send it forward by sail, consequently the rales by
steam have advanced and those by sail have declmed. The
Liverpool steamers have obtained 8d. for corn, and the
Glasgow steamers 8Jd. Shipments by sail include corn to
London and wheat to Liverpool, both at C^d.
large
number of vessels have been chartered to load corn to
co=o
In freights there
A
Panarth Eoads at 59., and several to Cork for orders at
3d.@5s. 6d., according to siza.
•
0;n
M
g?
^'
*
wO
-T 52
-T>
-f — CO »-^ c; tR 52
o9C'\I'^^
cot-^w co»<2oc2f
3
'"*i''cdt-:eo'o'»nQ2
•**^
c^ Is c^
T*»
•
K:
•"
« S
SS^
«»
=.g.g.g.§5S-3,2.§3'g.2SssSas,aal::iiio-g.o5
t£tlDtOU)«:,^g =
;&
.a a
>
•
;
.
j3
:
.
',""
•
'
pci
V at
a a
:
."B
:.MOH-gg.a-S visits
S3
o o
5s.
uuuuniitK
CO
^
Juno
THE
8, 1872.1
UKONICLE.
(
Reoalpla ot Domeallo Prodiire tor the Week and elite
Jauiiarr 1.
Tha ruQuipts of doinentic (iroiluco (or the week and Hlnce Jan. 1,
ncil tiir tliH
HniuK tiiuH In tH7!. Uhvk
Tbl<
week.
Since
Uma
:
ThU
8lno«
wsak.
'n.
i.XVt
t.liit\
oil
J>i>.
lllK.
l.-.JJ
1,VW..«!
!ri;
s,,;i,,;i,;
;
Haine
Priniiits.
.i.i.n.-.'ii
l'ni\-IMliill4
I.O.'i
—
litutor, pkKA....
n.?(ii'
11.471
;.'.H7
4I.i3»
3s.r.w
'y.w'ii
.'i;.Mip
III. 141
m'..iiii
ji;..M>i
.._.,.,.,!
('tl.'t'MO
Km'
CutlDCtttl
Kxtfll
i'.irk
Itarii'v. »v.-..
(iniM.
1.
rt
1.1..,
ItL-itim
13i.tli
nu'Hi.nhi-t
Cutl<ia..luli'<.
Hdiin ..bulrA.
D.muj
Iliilo
No.
ll.l.'<^
llo|i«.
IlilluH.
Itl.lMt
<'.
'..
\Wiit,
pkf^
2iW
ia.i;:i
ii:.uij
aj.u:i
I.ui-(1,
i*kK^
4,a«i
lat
'Jii>,cj;
r;'.,«io
__,
I.itnl. kei{fi
3U.IM7
iKlt-e,
u
pkKS
Suin-U
2,81;
•.sat
2,118
3!.(WI
249.6 • I
19.i,IM'
...'.'.'.'.'.'.
li>,4n4
I22.W
;2.»«5
hhiU., Ac
jT»ll4.w.pkir«......
40
9«l
TiilmcfO, ,»ktfs
TohitcrK. hhils....
4,»7.)
!i,i9a
lSJ>t.^
10!),|74
8>I7
t8.W8
Whiskfy, hills...
Wool. bull-.
DreRdcd Uui;^, No.
s.sig
n,i»>
B«,IU
i,:ii
H.'M
.
;,ii2
M>,1U
8U,2I3
aaoaipra
Kew
p. M.,
June
7.
1872.
2(l4c.
Rec'd this week at—
bales
.,
__.
_
7.''76
Florida
4«7
i.Iii'
North Carolina..
2.371!
2.:i.J|
Vlrulnla
1.457
!!W
2.1S»
3.SH
,»v>
Ordinary..
Good Ordinary....
.
_
_
4. fill)
Total receipts
3.1111
Decrease this year..
June
7.
week.
Contln''
i:
Monday
I'ueaday
Wudncs.lay
Thuisday
28.
rldar
296
Total
2.726
5.MJ
2.IM2
Mobile
-(.too...
Sarannah
3110
100
151
17..17I'
..
.
are added to
797
797
•••
New
2.3-4
York...
Otbur porta..
1
1871.
23.0r.>
41,282
74.S7i
3,914
4r«
3.i:4;|
16,l:<6
S,M3
2.942
1..S83.2I6
177.0>)l
aoj.iwi
9.179
1,8C5.3IS
7..'>3l
4.410
4,816
10.S5:t
5fi
28.tlU0
43.3;3
2.9!iJ 844
lG5..'i75
235,508
360
6.4^7
S.IIH)
56.9:6
5;.2UI
13,U)0
1,4'B
2.*r2
75.il
1
Krom the foregoini' statement it will be seen that, compared
with the corresponding week of last season, there is a decrease in
the exports this week of 33,144 bales, while the stocks to-night are
69,033 bales le»s than they were at this time a year ago. The
following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
all the ports from Sept. 1 to May 31. the latest mail dates.
We
do not include our telegams to-night, as we cannot insure the
accuracy or obtain tbe detail necessary by telegraph.
FORTS.
NewOrleans
Mobile
CharleatoQ
Savannah
Texas
New YorK
Florida
North Carolina...
Vlrftinla
Other porta
Total this year..
Totsl last y>a'
asoiiPTa
aINOB BBPT.l
914 .IK2 18(1 .OS)
^l.25< ssa.ats
261 609 332.313
««3.31« 709.188
l«2.l«7 27S,4«
98.510, 236.192
17.7681
5:.r<4
262.924
131,821
178,8m
31i,6Ul
176,677
9,869
866,442
137,911
3>,WH
20.4i«
77.998
II0.7«
-iMffa
325
!2<11
111.939
1,000
t,066
321.6n
2,289
I2,M9
172,2119
141,621
91.389
7.712
::i,iai>
7.58.1
147,77;
86.006
7.72S
4.139
73.^62
17^768
S7.376
323 .at:
62,923
!0?Ji76;
26JI,072<
BZPOB-raD SIHOB SBPT.l TO— Coa«^
wise Stock.
Other
Great
Britain France For'gn Total. Poru.
SI3.444
127.902
88 US
OS
2',i«
27V,I89
2,173
24,000
18.1
3 861
18,393
3.864
18,393
316,979
3793,044 2210J63
174.139. 303,081
9».4!4
I8UJ99 ion.(s3 190,201
630J3I 2»I0A!I 1078,873 271,156
We have had another week of excitement in cotton attended
by
in prices, and in the aggregate, a considerable
advance, the result ot the oversold condition of the market at a
time when the supply is so small as to be easily controlled.
This speculative movement has contiuued to receive strength
from the imprDvement at Liverpool and the fair spinning demand here. In fact, holders have had the entire control of prices,
anl some of them state that the only reason why they have not
forced the advance with the steadiness of the preceding fortnight,
has been the fear that if they did, tbe shorts would, as the bulla
express it, " lie down " on the buyers, that is. repudiate their contracts ; whereas, by letting the market tall off a little at intervalg,
the shorts would be encouraged to renew their margins as a preThe probabilities as to the extent of
Inde to a final scoop.
next crop have had no influence upon operators for it is believed,
that it will mature late, and the present crop it is claimed, will
wide fluctuations
;
3l«*....
M(4«....
im*....
«X»....
WK*....
jur<t....
»7K<»....
ttSi,....
Wjk«....
r,*»....
v%»....
Trau.
192
31S
1,013
t
Toial.
.11.
»IS
s-s
110
270
43
939
IW
210
1.448
21
?l
JIX
20X
20H
9116
6.'
340
1,414
<>
•ii).
ii^
.••X
»7«
r.s
26
*7
20X
I.IS(
2,62J
1,217
SO
248
(Ird'ry.
1
6,928
»«
»%
21V
21*
84«
24«
21)4
»ir
2«
«K
....
—
tree on board,
For forward delivery the sales (including
have reached during the week 173.900 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the f jllowing is a statement of the
sales and prices
a.)
18T.>.
jowa....
24 ..,&....
.t^Dcc-
1,143
1,197
s.
bales.
cts.
25M
'an
2*X
n
»
.25X
100.
6,050.
310.
1116
1900..
minonot.lUl
Mh
2Slf
4.tl«)
1.40il
.
25 13-16
oononot 3d.25K
an
100
200 no cot.
15th
till
!6
2,600
J6
100
26X
100
26K
IJiOO
26*
100 8. n... 26 716
26 716
2,100
100 s.u
26s
26 9-16
26 9-16
1,60.)
100 no nut. b.'•»%
f.<re»ih
200 uo not. b.- fore 6th
2«X
2,600
26 jj
100 no not. before 7th. 26 II. 16
Sid
26 11-16
201 no not. till
25th
26V
1,4011
..26V
200
J!6 13-Iii
1,500
2««
SOU
no not.
week
toul .Inne.
For July.
25V
1,800
lOO
.26 15-16
5,800....
eoi....
SO...
T.y.
..27.VI.1
27
'.'.a :-t«
1,400....
3,200...
2<10
•-•fil
26
5
800
800
400
26H
26K
it 9-16
27S
..27 9-16
20O....
3tt)...
27X
28,350 total
August.
For Sertfmber.
26 11-16
2f.V
1,410
J8K
26 13 16
i-M
!00
300
4»0
100
23 3-16
26X
3,7.iO
26
1.60C
s-ie
27
sria
27 3-16
27 !<
27 5-16
..T.^
27 7.i6
S,2«i;
600
900
3U1
500
3>9-l<
1,500
1.400
28 11-16
1.
23V
2313.16
100
23X
2,900
900
25)<
29 9-16
90
9ttl
2IX
25X
23V
2SK
1,000
.iM7.16
tSO
aOO
25 15-16
26
26 lis
3,400
101
26S
900
24X
249 16
24X
2421-2
241116
2tV
1011
n
3-16
2«1<
21
l:«
.
2!«
.
WO.... ....2:9-:«
.
iW.
.
.
lie....
'.'i
21
800....
100....
....2i:.-l8
22X
2oj(X) total Octob'r.
For Koverober.
1,200
80O
300
200
3U»
9I«
311
.
'.'.'JUii
.
soH-iS
aov
JO.VlJ
20X
30K
1,1011
!00
110 ..
200
210
209-16
VOX
2011-16
20V
24X
2014
100
100
20 15.16
21.516
total Sept'r.
For Octol
er.
:20 13-16
700
I,700
100
16 17-82
aoo
i6».16
2,yiO
»H
16
22
231-32
22 1.16
21
9,9(u total
NoTcm.
For December.
100
710
19
1>^
716
IJIO
I»V<
:o»
\»%
-.vi
1»K
(00
20
2.6JO
7W1
2I'«
•OK
7M
3uai«
30 r-;6
100
100
.20U
1.0
SI
100
213-16
1,700
2IX
8..-S0
»S
lolal Deo.
The following exchanges have been made during tbe week
%c.
15.
lie....
!0«)....
'.00
MM
!!0.450
J6H
MX
2.6UI.
1.100....
210.... .•..2fv;!ft
400.
21V
1,8(0
26 7-16
MS
24
4110
2110
100
4IU
300
J»K
23 15-16
30O
100
9U)
800
1,400...
400
A»
•fiM
1,100
l.OOO
23>,i
716
23k
l/Oii
4.B«:
1,«I0
25 7-16
100
23U
l,8Ml
27M
For Ansnst.
25K
CIS.
900...
....2ie-i6
2,«UI....
vix;
TOO.... ....21 7-18
23 5-I6
JtS
1,500
53.800 total July.
ItO
bOO
200
600
MlO.
2.310...
•»%
i;a>..,
100
400
Z> 18-16
4J 27-31
2«X
9.0OO
2 100...
IJUO...
6.800
1,400
2,600
501
th s
2;
2ii,H0
ion
M
...26 1-.6
2HK
IWs.n
c*s.
bales.
25X
.25 15-16
..23 SKI!
600.
4.600.
.25ik
lOO no not till
2'il5 16
15th
2013 u... .25 15-16
600
25 15-16
cts.
500.
2,100.
lOOuunot.lst.SSii
3,2.111
(few Orlean«.
Total
Rfncd Sept.
1871.
T«xa«.
snii*....
2SV»-
Bzp't. sump. ula'u
Saturday
7-6
:
Franco
Orlaan*.
.
3.791
eveninfr reach a total of
9,170 bales, of wliich 6,337 were to Great Britain, 2.943 to
France, and none to rest of the Contine;it, while the stocks as
Below we give
made up this evening, are now 1C5,575 bales.
the experts and stocks for the week, and also for the correspond
ing week of last season, as telegraphed to us from the various
ports to-night
Stock.
Kxuorted to—
Total this Same w'k
G.Brlt.
I
Con-
;ii9
511
I0.7B2, 2ii,:3«
bales
I,l&l
Moblla.
Below we give the Bales of spot and transit cotton and price of
UplaniU at this market each day of the past week
,.„.
MLBa
2,-«J0
_eipl
for
'.'lie
Kew
20HW..
24M«..
Low Middling
IJSfil
the total maile up ou count of stoclc at that port.
I'he exports for the week endini; this
Weekendlna
.per lb.
For June,
1872.
.bales.
September,
for
23i|c.
tJpland and
Florida.
bales.
200 8. n
Orleans..
August.
for
October, 3<ljc. for November, I'tjc. for December.
Tbe lotal
salesof this description for the week are l73,tHM) bale*, Inrliid'
ing
tree on board.
For Immediate delivery the total sales
foot up this week U,528 bales, including 29«l for export, 4,448
Of
lor consumption, 1,444 for speculation, and :H0 in trnimit.
the above, UOO bales were to arrWe. The follow ing are the elating quotations
:
sxoaiPTS
Uoblle
Charleaton
Aarannata
Tazaa
Teaneaaee, Ac.
Charl
July,
Good Mlddllnn
telef^rams received by us to-nij^ht from tbe
Southern ,>ort9, we are in poggeasion of tlie returngghowinf; the
receipts exportB, &c., of cotton for the week ending; thig evenint;
June 7. From the fi^ifureg thus obtained it apiu^arg that tlie
total receipts for the geven dayg have reached 10.7<i'i i>a1eg nifaingt
13,117 l>aleg la.st week, 12.0.S;! bales tlie pruvious week, and l.j.lCT
bales ihree weeks since, making; the total ntceipts since the tirst of
September,1871. .',0(i.),!)!)S* Oa'.eg against a.83l,180 hales for thesame
period of 1.S70-T1, showinjf a decrease since September 1 this year
of 1,1.Tj,183 bales. The deta Is of the receipts for this week (as per
teleirraoh) and the corre!4pandini; week of 1871 are as follows
J871.
prices Ixitb lor B|)otH and tutiires lell ofT friiiii i to )>., and
today there was a further decline of {r. tut s|Mit ruttoD,
and H lo jc. lor futures. The prk-en last reporlMl for fnlures were (basis low middling) 2.'> Ullfc:. for June. SOJr. for
-a.s'ai
Bpucial
isra.
advaiii'e
Ml.ldllux..
COTTON.
Fkiday,
Bac'd this week at—
It
av.iun
;iic
1,'JMl
ran be brought fo market. \\i-<-— •»•••«
during the week for Aiir
nesdiiy AiigUMt contrncts being nearly !lc lilgbi-r than •..
r
HeptemlxT, and nearly 2c. Iiiglii-r than Inat Kriday. 'I'hiiriHiay
be exhanacd beforo
has been a marked
K.23I
11,31!
t-i«<ih
Hv
ll.Vil
«.«)
M.4II7
8 mil
isu(;itr.
au.JM
....
r!.«i»
etu
's-iiiirlaB
Sr.Ml; 1,49\5ID
Lr:Uh('r.al«lo9
M. >lii.< -..'-. ImU,
NllMll SI.K-t'l)11 liirii bbis
>-i'i: 11 - turp,
-71
tluia
17.3."
huts
1.511. W.I
Oitlt
I.
i-iika. pktfH...
on.larJ
turn
I'm
ax followH
Saroa
Jtii. 1.
Bn>4(tHiiitr<
Kl.iur. I>lrli.
Wlil'U'.
Ihiuii
767
:
p^d to exchange lOO June (or ion .Inlv.
900 AUKUst for 5I<1 July.
MM .Mine lor SIU July.
400 Auviist for 400 .Inly.
4aiJiiue tor 400 July.
lOO December for loo October.
p.
9-16C.
1«C.
—
Telbobaph. From Univestou the
We.4^tiieu Reports
reports continue of the same favorable character heretofore
reported. At New Orleans they have had two days showery.
Our correspondent at Mobile states that it has rained on one day
no comthat the crop is developing promisingly
this week
plaints are now heard, as the season is most favorable. At Montgomery it has been warm and dry all the week, the fields are
It has
clear lif weeds, and the plaut looks strong and heallhy.
rained on one day at Selma with regard to the appearance of the
words
in
nsed
crop our Selnia correspondent us(<8 almost the same
the Montgomery dispatch. At Columbns it has rain€d on one day;
crop is doing well nights rather cool. From Augusta our dispalch
nights are cold accounts
states that it rained one night heavily
At Macon they have had no rain most stands are
conllicting.
gixxi
some are defective crops need rain. They have had fine
showers on two dayg at Savannah crop iiccounts are improving.
At Charleston it has been warm and dry all the week, and the
crop Is developing promisingly. At Memphis it baa rained on
the plant is strong
one day
they have secured a good stand
and healthy, but the grass is troublesome. They have had do
rain at Nashville it was warm and dry there the early part of
the week, but since then it has U>en cold and dry. Tliernionieter
has averag<!d 83 at Mobile. 87 at Selma, 88 at Montgomery. HI at
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
Macon, 80 at ^avunnab,
^ at Coluwbua.
THE CHRONICLli
7h8
We
AcREAaB IN Cotton fob 1873.—
take pleasure in presenting
to our readers to-day our annual report of the extent of land put
into cotton in tlie Soutliern States for 1873.
It lias been (irepared
from returns made to us by very careful and lntellio;ent correspondents in difteroiit ))ortions of the Soutli— men wlio have proved
by the past that they know whereof they speak. First we give
the result of all the replies to our letters received from eacli State,
and finally a summary of conclusions drawn from these details.
Texas.— Oai reports from Texas are very satisfactory. The
planting season was more favorable there than in any other State,
and the weather since hasbeun all that could be desired. Consequently the plant is now in a forward and healthy condition.
The average planting is fully equal to that of the plantinsr
of 1870.
—
Louisiana. From Louisiana our returns show tliat the present
appearance of the plant is favorable it looks strong and healthy,
though backward and in some sections somewhat uneven. The
extent of land planted equals 1870, and the labor supply has
;
increased.
Mississippi.— those who planted cotton in this State the last of
March and early in April obtained an early and a good stand.
But those who delayed until the 10th or 13th of April and later
did not secure good stands, owing to the drouglit, which lasted six
weeks, tliero not being moisture enough to sprout the sot>d.
During the past two weeks, however, there have been copious
and the plant is everywhere growing finely. The injury
by the drought consisted simply in delaying the plant and making
the stands on portions of tlie late planted ground somewhat
spotted tlie latter defect has not been entirely cured by the late
rains, tliough the stands are very much improved.
The extent of
land put into cotton is the same as in 1870. Fertilizers are not
used very extensively in Mississippi, though there is some increase
|
'
South Carolina
North Carolina
Tennessee
601,764
461,714
528,184
Arliansas
All others
711,7.34
Total in
in tlieir use over last year.
Alabama.— In consequence of the heavy, continuous rains and
cold in March aud April, planters found great difficulty in getting their crops in. Some few, however, succeeded in finishing
their planting, but the greater number were overtaken by the
drought before their work was half completed.
estimate
that about two-fifths of the acreage now in cotton was planted
We
before the drought, and came up quickly and evenly. The
balance (three-fifilis), planted during the dry weather, resulted
in very irregular stands but that has now been remedied, as the
late rains have established and perfected the stands on all the
later planted ground.
Ai present the plant is backward and
small, but strong and healthy, and clear of weeds. There is an
increase of land now in cotton cimpared with 1871, but less by
about 5 per cent, than planted in 1870. The planters in Alabama
have used fertilizers only to a very limited extent.
Georgia.— la Georgia, owing to a very cold and wet spring,
planters were late iu getting their land prepared say about two
to three weeks later than usual.
Thi' first planting, however,
came up well, and continued to develop satisfactorily during the
drought which followed. The second planting, which included
about one-third of the crop, was put into the ground when it had
become dry, and the surface crusted under a baking sun. As a
result of this want of moisture and of the hard surface, tlie seeds
failed to germinate; but the showers of the last three weeks have
made a material change for the better, the seed having sprouted
and the stands at present being generally good, though on the uplands somewhat irregular and spotted. There is more land put
down to cotton this year than in 1871, but about 3 per rent, less
than in 1870. In the use of fertilizers there is a considerable increase over last year, but not over three-fourths of the amount
;
—
used in 1870.
South Carolina. In South Carolina, after much difficulty, a
very fair stand lias been secured. Tlie changes of the season have
corresponded very closely with the statement given above for
Georgia. At present tlie i)lant is small, but as tlie weather now
is very favorable it is making rapid progress, and gives promise
of a satisfactory season. The acreage in cotton is about equal to
1870, and the same ig true of the fertilizers used.
—
Tennessee
and Arkansas.
— In Middle Tennessee there were very
hard rains about planting time, wliich interfered witli farm work
and waslied ofi'to a considerable extent the seed, making replanting in some cases necessary. These circumstances delayed the
farmers of cour.se, and it was not until about the first of May that
the seed was all in. In Western Tennessee and Arkansas the
planting was much delayed, first by the cold and wet spring, and
after tliat by the drought.
The work was completed, however,
soon after the middle oif May, aud now good stands are generally
reported, though in many cases they have an uneven appearance.
The plant is late full a week later than last year and three
weeks later than in 1870 but the ground and the plant are both
in better condition than in 1871.
Taking all of Tennessee and
Arkansas together, the result of our oorrespondenco is that the
acreage planted is about 5 per cent in excess of 1870.
Florida North Carolina. From these States pretty much the
same conditions of weather are reported as for all the Atlantic
and Gulf States an unusually late, cold and wet spring, followed
by a drought of considerable severity, which has now been broken
by fine showers. The extent of land in these two States under
cotton cultivation is about equal to 1870, ani a fair stand is now
—
—
—
—
—
reported.
the foregoing details we reach the following conclusions.
First
As to acreage in cotton June 1st, it may be stated as
follows, for the last tliree years
From
—
:
In 1870.
In 1871.
In 1872.
1100,937
802,731
Mississippi
920,700
1.011,512
!,014,.'.!2
Alabama
1.4:17,873
828,0.10
1,447,191
1,221,082
90l^9:)7
020,7tH)
Florida.,,.
140,909
1,830,99J
120.819
1,157,963
110,900
1,291,063
Texas
Louisiana
Georgia
Total acres.
l,:iC.S,409
all
the South
—
1872.
8,
601,074
818,828
481,418
397,509
489,352
654,796
203,611
8,885,M5
7,811,690
8 807,647
4.51,714
.5.52,493
779,318
218,828
Secondecond From the above we see that the total acreage does not
mater
terially differ from 1870, and hence it would seem that in no
event (even with every condition favorable throughout the year)
can this crop exceed the crop of 1870-71, ns that season is admitted
to have been almost perfect for cotton cultivation and cotton
picking.
Third— The crop at present is in a good condition, but backward and likely to mature late except in Texas. The seed early
planted is very favorably started. The later plantings have now
been brought forward by the recent rains, though'there is still
some complaint that the stands are imperfect or spotted in two or
three States.
Bombay Shipments. According to our cable dispatch received
to-day, the shipments from Bombay to Great Britain for the
past week have been 17,000 bales aud to the continent, 11,000
bales, while the
receipts at Bombay, during the same time
have been 47,000 bales.
The movement since the first of
January is as follows. These are the figures of W. Nicol & Co., of
Bombay, aud are for the week ending Thursday, June 6
—
^Sliipments this weeli to^
(rreat
Con-
rains,
;
(June
liritain.
1873.... 17,000 11,000
1871.... 39,000 11,000
From
tlie
foregoing
^Slilpments since
Great
Con-
Total.
tliient.
llritain.
28,000
50,000
it
,Ian.
Week's
to-,
Total.
1
reciepts.
tlnent.
4i)3,000 30f).000
704,000
673,000
4(;3,000 210,000
47,000
.15,000
last
would appear that compared with
fear there is a decrease this year in the week's shipments to Great
Britain of 32,000 bales, but that the total movement since Jan. 1
still shows an increase in shipments of 31,000 bales over the corresponding period of 1871.
—
Gunny
Bags, B.vggino, &c. There is a very moderate demand
any kind, and what is wanted is mostly to supply the
the trade. Holders are firm in their ideas, however, and
sell at full rates.
The business for the weei embraces about
1,000 rolls various brands at 16i^316ic.
There has been nothing
done in native, which is quoted nominally 15c. currency. Bags
are about as dull as they can be.
have heard of only a few
sales of empty linseed on private terms.
The price is entirely
nominal, quoted from 14jc. to lOit, the extreme for light and
heavy weights. Hemp is dull, no sales prices nominally steady
at 13@13Jc. gold.
Jute Butts in very limited demand sales 750
bales on spot, chiefly at 3}c. currency, 30 days. The following
figures are as made up by Messrs. J. C. Rogers & Co. for the
for cloth of
wants
of
We
;
;
month ending June
1
:
.
Stock in
'
Boston,
Sailed for U.'S. to April 19
" bal. Feb. cable
"
"
,
Bass.
187!.
.
Cloth.
12,000
9,800
.3,000
8,450
21,800
3,112
8,840
2,535
18,950
4,332
280
500
400
5,840
iuMay
Supply to October
Dis. for
1872.
Cloth.
New York, June 1
10,.500
,
Bags.
7,150
8,000
15,160
900
1,580
1
Consumption 5 months
Stock iu U. S. January 1
Imp. from Jan. 1 to June
25,192
11,875
860
.3,154
25,202
1,558
16,150
4,405
20,-300
7,180
4,814
17,696
8,458
15,8.59
2,300
1
7,775
Visible Supply op Cotton Made up by Cable and TeleSRAPH. By cable we have tonight the stocks at the different
European ports, the India cotton afloat for all of Europe, and the
American afloat for each port as given below. From figures thus
received, we have prepared the following table, showing the
quantity of cotton in sight at this date (June 7) of each of the
—
two past seasons
1871.
914,000
79,339
1873.
in Liverpool
bales.
in London
in Glasgow
in Havre
in Marseilles
in Bremen
^
in Am.sterdam*
Afloat for Great Britain (American)
Afloat for Havre (American and Brazil)...
Afloat for Bremen (American)
Total Indian cotton afloat for Euroiie
Stock in United States ports
Stock in inland towns
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Total
012,000
230,000
800
215,000
18,750
33,000
91,000
87,000
20,750
0,000
403,000
105,575
21,309
600
28,300
16,480
03,730
.57,000
206,000
38,000
.33.613
3.57,000
235,508
31,511
2,048,981
2,199,584
* Stock at
Amslnrdam, as received by cable to-nlRht (Juno 7) is 91,000 bales,
and the American alloat for Atisterdvn 2,750 bales.
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night
of 150,603 bales compared with the same date of 1871.
—
Movements op Cotton at the Inteuioii Ports. Below we
give the movements of cotton at the interior ports receipts and
shipmen's for the week, and stock to-night and for the corresponding week of 1871
,— Week ending Jnne 7, 1872-, ^Week ending June 9, 1871 -v
—
Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
Augusta
Columbus
Macon
Montgomery ...
Selraa
Memphis
Nashville
277
35
33
44
Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
COl
847
231
392
278
4,334
3,596
2,534
4,090
198
867
420
389
145
4,587
416
3,135
1,246
11,252
2,341
2,131
1,387
4,278
1,000
5,648
1,113
1,859
6,409
21,309
5,167
8,345
31,511
19
1,045
843
706
1,193
229
1,633
348
327
405
394
1,301
THE
Jun^S, 1J;2.)
HRONICLE
(
above tntnlMMinwtlint the Interior Rtockslinvt* deereattd diir
4.V(0 bali-H, huiI arc to-niKlit -Wi bnlfH ^»« t uu
at th«Hiuii<> |)(<rioJ liiHt ytur. Tlio re.eipla havo bouu J,)J08 \)tiz»
709
Tilt)
inff tin- «c<«k
le»» tbiiii
ot
hint wi-i'k,
2.070 bull's last wiM'k.
exiinrts of
reaching;
total
lliu
four wiM'ks also
St<ptiinibiT 1, isrt
niul iu
York,
ninl tlmir
exports
toliil
tlio
;
uliowinti' tbe
ilirm'tlon for tmch of
nnil clirpi'lioii since
in,".:.,
llS-U^ nj-ii.^
.
t"^'"
.f?:,...
I1W-»I«
Indian corn.
Samti
Floor has come forward very freely by rail, and under a prensell from the wharf, prices g^ive way materially early lo
the week. Koine holders of lots iu store wera also anxlooa to
May
ToUl
Jiiue
£9.
&.
794
458
!I,(I76
734
4S8
2,076
close out and settle accounts,
».7(»
Ml.onn
U,iuu
The demand was very small. The Mira
during Saturday, Monday and Tuesday were not more than one-
3i«,eoi
674,«9S
third the average, and scarcely siilliiient to eHlablish i|Uotation«.
rot
119
6.s«n
Havre
Krench porta
lotal French
nrpnu'ii ami
ilambiir;;
Othtif ports
UauoTer
Europe.
60S
1,000
(i,)33
S.l»0
1.141
an.9S6
«.7.%
i4,30«
8,870
51,!I68
819
"8
1'otal lo N.
pruv
year.
S,.I51
»,S54
8
ure to
lltIK'
to
date.
May
Othurliiillnh Ports
Total lo Ut. lirllaln
...
Spaln.OpiirluA Gibraltar*c
2..16.3
liiiifi
763
I.IM
8.126
341,667
635,518
AllotlllT!'
Total Spain, *c
....
...
781
4*17
Grand Total
2.851
».o:(i
following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1 1871
The
•
,
BALTIHORB.
PBILiiDEI.r'lA
BBOS'TS moii-
lb
I
Since
s
This Since
This Sincel' This Since
week. Sept 1| weelt. Sept. 1 week. Sepul
weok. 'Sept.
Orleans..
.
«.lil4
ISIS
Ssviuiuuli
I
KW.flK'l
1.8131
Texas
I.
2, 3871
1I(I.0.«
'4:K'
H.iWl
12-j.in
Mohlle
2,5!M
',m
.
!
I
».6."5|
1.5.1175,
27,
525
'.'J7
6'
4.7!l4
...I
-ins
Total this yearl
10.18^1
66t,14'J
Total last ycarl
l'i,(;i8
Sflj.lS:!
9.4:<1
li6
....I
202
113
31,
601
.1
44,S«7
119
5,1«!»
••i
3.274 S8n,.5t6
1,061
:0.873
..
M'.H),
%1
I
...
561
8.413
7.T72
4
143
2,7i3
611' fiO,;M5
«70! 50,n'l
....i 82,«58
566|
412
6U2
1,822 10.3,'Ml
1.477. 63,8-3|
I
Shipping News.
9.405
I
74-2'
a.-.7,478
49. 161
1,!fi3'll!1.707
—The exports of cotton from the United States
the past week, a.s per Intmt mail returns, have reached 24,()77
bales.
So far as the Southi*rn ports are concerned, these are the
game exports reported by telegraph, and published in The CnnoNtCl.K last Friday, except Oalvoston, and the figures for that port
are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York,
we Includ'! the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
iiight of this
week
and submitted
to cons'dvrable sacri.
so.
At the reduced prices, however, ihere was a ln'tter demand,
and on Wednesday and Thursday, lor the extreme low grades,
they recovered from the extreme inside prices, aLd a steadier
feeling prevailed throughout the whole Hoar market. To- Jay
there was again a good general demand. Some busineaa was
done for the British market, including choice superfine at fC 7.5,
and fair extra Slate at $7 2."). with medium Hour from spring
wheat fully 25c. above the lowest prices ol the current week.
Wheat has been dull; shippers have been enilmrrassed by
advancing ocean freights and reduced limits by cable, while millers have not been able to do much, owing to the fact that flour
has declined below the iiarity of wheat, and the product of Western mills has been sold wiihout refen-nce to cost. There has been
some demand for winter wheat from the S juth, but not sulllcient
to prevent a decline in prices.
In si)ring wheat the principal
business has been at |1 08 for No. 2 Chicago, $1 72@1 72J for No.
2 Milwaukee, and f 1 7C(al 77 for No. 1 spring. To-day spring
wheat was held higher, and 15,(X}0 bushe's No. 2 Milwaukee sold
$1 73 iu store.
Indian Corn has arrived veiiy freely, not only from the Erie
Canal, but by rail. Much of it was quite damp, and, therefore, not
at
has been sold promptly at the bes
making the bulk of shipments
by the steamers caused a sharp atlvance in eteamer freights,
and Liverpool reported a decline. In consequence of all these
circumstances, damp or " steamer " mixed, declined on Wednesday to ()3c. afloat, and prime " sail " samples were sold at C7i @
l.*tterly, the
63c with choice dry and old selling at 70 @ 72c.
arrivaLs have been in better condition, and on Thursday " steamToday, the
er" corn brought 60 ($ 6Cc., and "sail" do 69
71c.
71c. for "steamer" and " sail " mixed,
market was steady at 66
but the demand less active and close quiet.
Rye has declined Western sold at 02(»94c. afloat Canadian,
and 30,000 bushels
94Jc. in bond for export, and State at USc.
in condition to hold
prices to be had.
;
hence,
The
it
necessity of
,
@
,
@
;
:
—
Total bales
Italy, 710
New York— To Liverpool, per steamers Abvssinis. 3*>6
.....Adriatic, 514. .Nevada, l.'i2.. ..per ship Kobert Lees, 612. ...
Nbw Oui.K.\s»— To Liverpool, per ships Adept. 3 580
C H. South-
2,.354
.
urd. 2,»'i8 ...Felieia, 2,s«3 ..Ottawa, 3,118
To llivre, per ship Keuluckiioi. 3,a').3
To Bre'uen. p'T steamer Franflirt. 1.400
MoBiLK— To Liverpool, per sliip Tonawanda, 3.5ol
..
11,979
3.031
1.400
3 551
SArASNAii— To Revel.
-To
order lo do
fices in
511
....I
13,751,
I
m
~.\
2.968
JR.-i-.a
2U,:«4
....
....1
....I
I
4.1811
<IM..'B1
Foreign
.
(183
:ji,01«,i
lU-Ji
.
....
1.''.17
Florlds
S'(h Carolina.
N'tli Oiroliua.
VlrKiniu
North'rn Ports
Tennessee, &c
|
I
I
I
1871
1871
15
ljTOr|MH)l
P. M.. .tuns 7.
New York alnceSept.I,
WBtK (inims
M»y
fHiOAr
There have been variable and unaeitli-d niarketa for (lour and
grain dur<ng the past week, pilrea generally showing some
decline, and trade being without much activity, except In
same
tlie total
previous vear:
tlix
Kxpurla olCuttou(bales) from
BOSTO.N
units
l|j<..
.
(or the
column
tlie last
;
New
iJltl'uH
IIJ,-
BRE AOSTUFFS
In-
balwa, ai;atnM
'i'-V>\
Hflow we pive our table
Now
ciitliiii Iroiii
lust
pi-riixl ol
weak from New York rIiow an
eottdii this
irrnasp HiiuMi
Otlier
Mid.tTpids.i.^lnH
Orleans. IIK....
the miiuo wiM'k Indt ypar.
Tbu exportH
tliii
Pries
(Russia.) per bark Tpisko, 2,000 Upland
Olympus, 808
Liverpool, per steamers Palmyra, 52
2,000
360
Total
;
;
Canadian were on Wednesday shipped to Bremen on consign,
The season tor barley is nearly over and the market quite
ment.
depressed.
Oats have arrived fre^y, and prime Western declined yesterday to .51c. in store »»M 52c. afloat. To-day the market was active
and firmer, closing *t Sl^c. for prime mixed in store, and 53c
24,677
afloat.
The
p.irliculars of these
shipments, arranged in oar ngaal form
are as follows-
New York
New Orleans
Bremen.
Havre.
Liverpool.
Kcvel.
ToUl.
....
2.:»1
16,412
S.a-.t
ll.iOJ
Mobile
1,400
3,033
8,5.51
.3..W1
S.ivjniiah
2,000
...
2,01111
The
following are closing quotations:
tlRAIlC.
FLOCB.
Wheat--No 2 sprinK.bosh.JI 7r« 1 75
HI
1 7HiJ
em
» bbl. |6 15® 6 75 No. 1 spring
una 2 00
Hed Western
Extra State, Ac
7 201^7 60!
Amber do
3 Oaa t 10
Western Sprinc Wheat
t 15
White
1
extras
7 00(3 7 45
"ij
8 25© 9 50 Corn -Western mixed....
do double extras
78
White Western
do H Inter wheat extras
74
Yellow Western
7 4nttU 25
and double extras
Southern, new
City shipping extras. ..
7 80® 7 75
1 ra
Rye— State and Canada...
City trade and family
91
Western
brands
8 Slftll SOl
Oats— Black Illinois,
Southern bakers' and fa'i*
Bl>
Chlrscn mixed
mlly brands
9 50^12 00
White Ohio and SUte... A
Southern sbipp'gaxtraa.. 8 000 9 00
ra
r«
4 75$ 5 40 Barley-Stste
Rye flour
1 fS
1
Com meal— Western, *c. 3 8001 8 78 Canada West
I 28
1
Corn meal— Itrwlne. 4c. 8 90® 4 00 Peas—Canada
The movement in breadstaflk at thia market has been as foUowa
..
BXrOBTS TKOM BBW TOBB.—
RBCBIPTS AT MEW TOItK.
r
1872.
r'Wt
,
Same
1872.
Sine*
Since For the
the
For the Since time Jan. For
*e^J«n lwe.k.
week.
.Inn. 1.
1. '.•'71.
i",i.'
*•••"»
.^73
I
Superllne Stole and West-
|
1
I
I
1
Buatou
.30}
.KiO
.
M
KO
|
Total
1,4C0
3,033
18,241
24,677
2,1100
QOLD, ExcnANOB AND FiiEioiiTS. — Gold has fluctuated the
past week between 1 !.'!| and 1 !-!}, and the close was 1 14. Foreign
Exchange market is dull and sirong to-day. The following were
the last quotations: Lomlon bankers', long, H)9J@10ft5 short,
;
110i@ilO|, and Commercial, lOOj'/'UOi. Freights closed at i<l.
by steam and 3 '11* SUM. bv sail lo hiverpool, }c. gold by steam
and Jc. by sail to Havre, and 1 1, by steam to Hamburg.
.")
By Tklequapii fhom Livekpool. —
LivBKPoor., tIii'ie7--5 p. M.— The market ruled
May
Total sales
Sales for export
Sales on sptsrulatlon
Total stock
Stock of American
Total sHojI
American
Tbe
afloat
Miy
May
Jm
c7
M.noo
31.
9i,000
11,000
15,00J
R.V(,000
871000
912,000
219.000
801,(100
3I9.(SK)
41.),iHI0
'I2li.«00
.TtS.flOII
.%M1,0<
ISl.OiK)
1
HO. 000
144.000
17.
9.000
10.000
Sn.oiK)
SiS.OOO
24.
78.000
6.000
»;,IH)0
|
.
I
.
«
1
1
,
'
'
|
:
stron:; to-day. with sales
foolUi'' up I'.OOO iMler., includlus 4,IHKI bales for export and speculstlou. The S.1I1S of the week have been KWi.OOO bales, of whieh I2,iin0
bates were taken for export and 21,000 bales on speeulalion. The slock
In port is 912,1100 biilcs, of wliicli 319.000 bales are American. The slock
of cotton at soa bound to tliis purt is 35'>,0OD bales, of which 87,000 bales
are American
n
I
|
roUoti'ing table will liiow the daily claiin£ prices of cotton (or the
19
916,132
1,241. .Vtl
meal,"..
Wheat,bus.
8.3,098
l,'*9..367
IIHI.8.52
.3.102
3.|.Tl,i4l
Slli-fOS
Corn,
Rye,
5,8.M,2W
86..390
8.645 746
128.808
616,111
7.500
47.880
250.15J
1.16^8B6
5 e8',587
8881800
1.502,86*
••
2l.lklO
Oats,
87,000
.
Plonr, bbls..
C.
"
Barler.Ac"
weoK.
,
,
18.000
ItHi.OOO
-—
.
••
7«,7HO
3.787
169.522
1,256,106
17.(177
8«8J85
,74.721
8.«M.»;
«»*»
»?«•??•
6,461.qW
4M,7ia
*.TTR.0C«
•4».7W
8.n»
1,100
8J.8:7
8.M8
.
"•«?
«,4I8
MMt
;m.iw
The following tables, prepared for The rnKomn.K br Mr. E.
H. Walker, of the New York Pniduce Exchange, show the Oram
mall
in sight and the moTomant of BreadBtuffs to the latest
dates
:
THE CHRONICLE.
•770
Skckipts at lake and kivkr ports FOR THE WEEK ENDING
june 1, and from august 1 TO JUNE 1.
Chicago
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
Bt.
Flour.
Wheal.
bble.
hash.
Corn.
Louis
20,823
bush.
(56 Ibp.)
31,135
19,525
22,292
7,149
21
500
845,103
161,740
117,878
75,988
40,300
178,421
2,113,405
%,476
397,,562
21,643
27,650
409,842
76.707
Rye.
bash.
Barley.
Oats.
bush,
bush.
(5KlbB.)(321b".)(481b9
(iseibp.l (finibs )
33 266
150,427
35:i,221
21,315
43.095
6,753
18,918
56,823
3,a30»
43,000
',
1,600
1,391
5,611
Totals
Previous week
Corresp'u"' week,'71.
104,324
730,173
115.61I5
623,-347
30.165
30,625
59.059
48,092
8,
1872.
Imports at New York this week have inchided 6-32.855 Tbs. Green, per
" Laurel," from Shanghai, and 582,251 lbs. Black, per "Dilpnssnnd," from
The receipts indirectly liave been 2,798 pkgs- by steamer.
The following table snows the Imports of Tea into the United States
Fooehow-
from January
1 to date, in 1872 and lb71
Black.
Green.
JapanTotal
Atlantic ports, 1873... lbs. ILSlS-a.*
13.1103-145
6.459 39!)
31 -375 77:
Atlantic por-s. 1871
13.2J3,335
13,7)5,388
6,249.096
33.257.319
The indirect importations. Including receipts by Pacific Mail steamers via
Aspinwall. have been 72.266 pkgs. since .lanuarvl- against 26,2-32 last roar.
Imports at San Francisco from Jan 1 to May 16 have been 450,989 lbs. and
313 pkgs. China and 549,850 lbs. and 1,471 pkgs. Japan.
.
No report.
Dnlnth
[June
COFrKE.
3,066,578 1,419,430
992,662
1,881,730
524,654
1,923,529
470,995
1,52:3,085
458,337
844,054
354,219
85«,2a3
.380.107
1,122,353
60.397,617 25,105,759
26,651,769 14,a51,397
25,365,211 14,452,009
25,838,858 20,311,615
During the early portion of the week the market was a little slow on most
3-9.916
16,649
grades, bnt with evidences of a better tone gaining ground, and finally the
107,314 1,163,694
36,699
20,742
'70. 118,891
1,6.32,716
position became quite buoyant and somewhat excited with a free movement
16,-572
5,802
"
69. 135,688 1,632,825
of stock, and the advantage again entirely with the selling interest. The
1,697
8,410
'68.
'H.ml
553,444
27.221
7,768
'67.
982,444
51,489
stimulus to renewed activity was more favorable, forei>,»n advices and growing
6,871,.364 2,748,668
Total An?. 1 to date...5,160',348 35,49.3,739
indications showing that the long expected demand from the interior was
4,S37,7H 1.8(il,161
Same time 1870-71.... 5,184,914 44,605,797
4,888,631 1,85.5,111
about being developed, and, as anticipated, as soon as there was an actual
Same tim.- 1869-70... .5,220,599 44,280,618
3,294 9812,424,256
Same time 1868-69... 5,812,766 39,425,186
imniry from consumers, country dealers, etc our jobbing trade were obliged
to become buyers, having little or no accumulation in store. In fact, importEstimated
generally depend with great confidence upon a free distribution of all
Shipments of Flour and Grain from Chicago, Milwaukee, ers
kinds of coffee during the present month, and some go so far as to assert their
Toledo, Detroit, St. Louis and Cleveland for tlie week endirc
belief that the market will be entire'y swept of everything at all dos'.rablo.
June 1, and from Jan. 1 to June 1
Brazil goods, almost immediately following our last, commenced to attract
Bnrlej,
Rye,
Corn,
Gate,
Flour, Wheat,
some attention from the trade, and two or three fair sales were consummated.
biish.
biisb.
bushhbl».
bush.
bush.
Weekending
30.174
35.964
Buyers, however, found that with the appearance ot an actual demand holders
2.-206,835
864.672
97,607
570,-391
June 1,1872
282.804
8.3,711
48,445
85,029
351,534 1,90.3,972
May 25, 1872
began to strengthen, and as distributive wants seem to warrant the handling
9,0.59
9.58.634
298,447
4,141
June 1, 1871
92,158
1,1.58,302
of larger amounts of stock, the call becjime larger and more general. An
35,454
176,016
10.559
June 1, 1870
88,267
761,622
848,794
800
762,-682
218,009
4,000
encouraging telegram from Rio Janeiro coming to hand, also acted as
June 1, 1,869
98,991 1,496,591
Total Jan. 1 to date.. 1,554,394 3,370,85119,996,0-33 4,408,295 904,010 4,37,688 an additional stimulating influence, and the market thereupon became excited
;344,621
182,742
Same time 1871
1,518,809 10,111,603 14,474,9.51 2,795-380
and feverish, with prices generally higher, though at first the advance was
200,1'<2
320,431
Same time 1870
1,520,823 9,311,311 5.710,23:3 l,701,7ft3
481,186
Same time 1869
178,448
2,986.9:38
8,184,548 7,951,672 2,939,:303
most decided on the poorer grades, the call not being very particular as to
UECEIPTS of FLOUR AND GRAIN AT SEABOARD PORTS FOR THE quality ?o long as stock was secured, and importers improving the opportnnity
to work oft lots for some time past rather neglected- With the stock now reWEEK ENDING JUNE 1, AND PROM JAN. 1 TO JUNE 1.
duced and the poor prospect for additions, holders naturally arc very firm, esRye,
Barley,
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats,
Flour,
pecially as it is thought that sales have been made of which no account is given,
bush.
bush.
bush.
bbls.
bush.
bush.
At
and that the accumulation is really less than represented. West India descrip70,616
NewYcrk
41.3.357
86,609
78,987
289,218 1,110,-351
Boston
553
21,165
67,319
2,060
27,723
tions have also been in very active demand, and all the really desirable parcels
328
:38,205
14,520
60
Portland
17,653
in first hands have either been sold or arc under negotiation, with full prices
Montreal
96,5(i5
.32.5,158
47,592
obtained and a material advance in some cases now asked. Jobbing dealers
Philadelphia
49,200
.307,000
45,750
7,391
Baltimore
19,576
6,1:30
185,000
20,700
find the distribution of the leading West India styles to have greatly increased
32,125
..-*1C,711
120,644
New Orleans
within the past year, and feel little hesitation in operating freely when there
East India styles arc
is no prospect of the market taking a downward turn.
Total
231,047
441,994 2,233,590
682,290
88,729
70,644
61,522
15,466
Week ending May 25.. 170,684 4-38,297 1,861,869 47-3,521
also held with firmness and confidence, and have sold with some freedom, the
Week ending May 18-. 181,469 358,521 1,561,219 405,364 120,271 15,650 negotiations referred to in onr last resnlting in the disposal of some seventy
,
—
Wetk eudini; May
Week ending May
Week ending Apr.
11.. 187,089
4.. 156,857
27... 214,968
85.5-63
982,685
794,542
141,750
1,378,:392
219,075
16,177
316.793
1-3-895
469,827
19,208
Tot.Jan-1 to da'te, '72.3,082,'435 3,249,-377 21.153,374 6,366,513 1,227,4-33
Tot.Jan-1 to date, '71-2,896,053 7,616,560 12,182,479 4,086,980 459,675
148,049
,500
5,300
2,260
163,202
82,686
The Visible Supply of Grain, including stocks in store at
the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard ports,
in transit on the lakes, by rail and on New York canals, June 1,
1872;
In
In
In
In
In
store
store
store
store
store
New
at
York,
at Albany
at Buffalo
at Chicago
at Milwaukee
May
25*
Wheat.
Com.
bush.
bush.
InstoroatDulutht
Barley
Oats,
bush.
565,236
43,146
3,500
6,000
226,317 1,351,711
999,866 3.698,341
1,452,000
bush.
657,645
103,000
285,704
1,244,708
298,802
140,904
200,000
117,503
260,863
31.101
110.000
211,000
39.219
152,584
273 767
4,-303,667
5,117,369 10,445,559
3,266,511
3.705.528
3.927,165
4,306,671
350,736
335.784
657,099
4,796
115,972
175,000
103,000
479,177
1,729,668
153,8-39
2,8-30,860
do. sundries.
The stock of Rio
"
•
"
"
"
"
'
"
full
6,056,-350 11,-332,233
9,76,5,004
'72- 6.606,510
4, '72.
6,892,895 11.710,871
Apr.
Apr.
27,'72. 7.780,804 10,777,246
20,'72. 7,968,269 11,696,224
June 3, '71 4,601,473 4,893,775
"
There was no
t Estimated
Ma'yll,
May
"
elevator failed to
May 26, '72
Mav 18,'T2.
report of the stocks In
returns,
4-498,-308
4,89.3,274
1,556,303
New York on the
B3medatel671
mports
12,970
17,204
3,312
9r)5-035
99-3,066
1,137,3,58
1.212,629
200,807
Ist Inst,
One
make
GROCERIES.
FntDAT EvENrao, Juno
fairly active,
witliout
7,
1872.
any very
decided or important changes to advise on values. The tone,
however, has, on the whole, been a little firmer, and holders of
the desirable supplies appear to be again gaining confidence.
TEA.
The market, as a whole, haspreserved a
pretty steady tone, and on all grades
former prices are asked, while holders oflTer stocks somewhat indifl'erently
where buyers do not manifest an Inclination to negotiate promptly and well
up to extreme figures- The genera! movement also has been somewhat larger
and there is reason to think that some parcels havf changed hands, of which
no record is made, as the jobbing trade commence again to secure supplies.
The line trade has moved a little slowly, but still is picking np somewhat, and
a much larger ontward movement is now thought to be close at hand, as country buyers already commence to appear, and the wants of the interior are
likely to be supplied during the present month. Greens, if any, are a little
the firmest, but fine chops of all other kinds arc held confidently. The invoice
mles embrace 8,180 Greens ; 9,200 Oolongs ; 5,600 Japans, and 600 Souchongs.
fnll
first
hands.
in.rs
92.712
246.894
313.a»l
1, 1872, are as follows:
Phlla- BaltlNew JioMle, Galdelphla. more. Orleans.
&c. veeton. Total.
.
.,
....
4 013
11,805
stock,
15.353
linport111,532
Other
2,663
16,980
Total
Same time, 1871
S6.19«
48,092
823,798
182,270
Domingo
lots. 6,500
and the imports since Jan.
"York,
9,941
61,982
51.895
34.842
53,603
Maracaibo
Lagnayra
In
at outports, 3,809
^New York-,
In bags.
lava and Singapore
Ceylon
St.
-
The general market has been
6,
New
In Bags.
Stock
*
Total
Total in store and In transit
June
;
S8,031
42,175
151.495
242,321
sorts the stock at New York, June
ports since January 1 , 1872, were a^ follows
5,02.6,.321 11,36-3,789
56,518
177,120
25,000
40,000
99,740
470,651
8,643 bags
Of other
1,705
22,000
16,258
12.988
26,990
4,000
3-35
from
Rio
mats Java. At
bags Rio.
Imports at this port this week have included 6,609 bags Rio, per "Satellite ;" 15,268 mats Java, per "Chasca," 1,667 do do, per "Yokohama;" 3,2-63
bags Maracaibo, per " Gerent ;" 4,100 do. Lagnayra, per " Lisette," and 2,747
Hampton Roads,
In 1S71
170,860
16,000
144,291
98,178
25,026
56,176
50,000
30,000
358,772
506,900
304,580
233,9-36
192,2.38
804 of the latter shipped
2.S,50<)
7.5,000
In store at Toledo, May 27
In store at Detroit
In store at Oswegot
In store at St. Louis
In store at Boston
In store at Toronto
In store at Montreal
In store at Philadelphiat
In store at Baltimoret
Rail phipments for week
Lake shipments
-Amount on New York canals
or seventy-flve thousand mats, the full details of which cannot be obtained.
Sales of 14,433 bags Rio, 16,031 bags Santos, 14,700 bags Maracaibo, 14,000 bags
Lagnayra, 1,800 bags Costa Rica, 9.59 bags Savanilla, 250 bags St. Domingo, and
4,921,
6 290
987
6,
....
S,56fi
59.587
119.1112
lO.SOO
10.468
29 Si;
44,879
4.(100
I49-50»
157,921
8,212
11,000
50.3,047
7-15,641
....
and the imports at the several
Boston. Phlladol. Bait. N. Orle'sImport. Import. Import, import.
S3
^^
o.a
•5,153
21,516
3.231
7,769
16,;5.S
53,363
Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags.
joj
7,138
2.819
21.618
18,066
7.138
1.729
2.819
7,210
-^
mjsm%
t Also, 149,915
mats.
.
ST7GAR.
Neither buyers or sellers have gained any very positive advantage on prices
during the week, but the general tone of the market has been better, and Itt
place of the somewhat soft and uncertain feeling, firmness and an IndifTerence
about selling has been manifested. The stock in first hands continues cxten.
sive and very well assorted, but the additions thereto have been small and
more easily controlled, and the offering In consequence reduced, especially o(
parcels on pier. Indeed importers still claim that nothing bnt temporary
Influences could induce them to modify their terms in the least, and great
confidence Is expressed In the early future of the market. The preserving
season Is much behind hand, the canals were late in opening, and interior dealers have been in small attendance becaus" In the m,ajority of easel
they were awaiting the nearer approach of the time for the removal of duty on*]
tea and coffee, in order that they might make all their purchases of groccriei J
together. With this month, therefore, the Interior demand is expected to
commence, and in consequence of the long delay the distribution is thought
likely to prove large when it does open.
Some of the finer grades of Cub* J
have become so plenty that the cost is not quite so great, in proportion to
poorer stock as heretofore, but on anything from fair refining up, there ia
nothing in the shape of actual weakness. A few grocers have been operating,
and one or two sales were made In bond for export, but the demand as usQBl
has been almost exclusively from refiners. This class of buyers manifested
some caution, not feeling Warranted in free purchases while their product
presented so few encouraging features, and in this way they now control small
stocks which would naturally .greatly increase the demand for raws should a
better Gall for the refined article be developed. For refined the inquiry has
been very good, rather on the increase if anything, and buyers somewhat
>
,
i
j
I
I
|
I
more general In their orders- The result Is a firmer tone and a higher range
on some grades- Refined molasses sugars have recovered somewhat intone,
and arc selling quite steadily on all grades, with the market ruling pretty firm
[
I
June
THE CHRONICLE.
8, 1872.]
THE ORT GOODS TRADE.
Tlio taloaof raw Inclado 4,441)
Domcrani, 388 hhdg Onadaloupm
lilulD Ti'xsK, I, WW boxoK Havana, and 380 hhdn Molado.
ImpurtM at Now York, and stock in fimt taando, .liinn n. wora as foUowa:
for th« loailln);bnuiila, especially iiowclcrod.
lilidnCiihR, 1,137 hlid*
771
l*ortn HIco, 138 lihdn
•l.">
Inporuthlaweek.,
"
since .Ian. 1.
" ainatlinu,'71
Cuba.
Cuba.
r. Kloo.
b(«.
•hhds.
'ilbilK.
'
U,7M
671
it
'.iOS.MII
1S!l,4n
M,BS»
«,MI
119,384
vio/mi
t3,»i9
2i,M6
4aJH
aos
(M.^M
1S,T»
S8,»e
....
-t.V.t
ai.^as
n.09O
8ai,B«s
8,8)9
mOltASSEH.
changiHl, and ftaows few really IntcrcstlnK foaturoa for tho week. Valuoa
have been comparatively easy.and probably avoraRod a Irlllo lower than at tho
date of our last, yet thcro conld not bo said to prevail a decided foallnfi; of
depression, and there was no Idea of runniiiK off supplies at a sacrince.
The
prevailing demand wa.t fair, but without any regularity, bnycrs bclnR on tho
lookout for something cheap, and only operating when they found It
(irocern, as before, have been willing to pay well for vory cliolco and fancy
grades, but did not call for more than the usual rcUll lots. Boiling stock has
sold with tho greatest freedom, but some of the leading rellners have not
made any bids even, and In one or two cases are offering on open market
surplus cargoes from their direct Importations. As a whole tho market is an
easy one, but without any decided depression. Domestic stock Is rather dull,
owing in part to the extrcmo ratos demanded, bui holders have few goods to
control and carry them coufldcntly in all cases seeking for full figures. Sugarbouse molasses has mot with a fair demand, and values were sustained without
much difflculty, and tho bulk of the production Is disposed of. Syrnps arc
Arm and sellln" fairly, mainly on homo orders. Sales of 1,000 hhds. Cuba
mnscoviido, 450 hhds. 700 bbls. Cuba mixed, 75 hhds. Porto Rico, 80 hhds.
Barhadoes, and 55 bbls. New Orleans.
Tho receipts at Now York, and stock In first hands. Juno 6. were as follows:
Cuba,
P. Klco,
Demerara,
Other
N.O.
•hhds.
"hlids.
•hhds.
•hhds
bbls.
Imporu this week
4,»7t
7«0
5
*
Blnce.lan.l
51.!»l
9,aw
KM
4,«9j
35,499
••
samotlmel871
58,683
IS,2S0
l.TBS
4,401
35.3ie
hands
"
same time '71
••
tame time '70
In first
"
••
Import* ol Snsar
The imports
from January
1,499
1,210
1,418
200
5,309
4.141!
una
4.000
2,I4S
15..1l«
& nolaases
at Iea<IInK porta since Jan. 1.
of '•mar (Inchidin;' Melarto). and of Molasses at the leading ports
18T2, to date, have been as foUowa
-Suffar.
.—Molasses. ->
,
I,
—
.
Boxes
—
.
.
1872.
.... 808,413
1«!>,'B6
9,758
I.S.SIS
I'hiladelphta...
14J96
19.59::
SJ.IXW
29,509
23.753
19,213
SiJM
3.874
2^19,597
337,652
352.136
ToUl
iXi.eOO
• tir'ii'Iinff
187S.
iI.'S,79;
39.209
20.519
Bass.-
,
Baltimore
NewOrloans...
Boston
1871.
•HBds
•Hiids
1871.
303.TO5
42.014
37.724
64.53»
5,457
Wow York
tl87!.
488,412
601.943
1,118,137
1872.
66,901
29,808
."13,777
6.9!';
81,160
•Hhds.—
.
1871.
868.700
1871.
76,077
86.864
62,516
70,520
21,243
96,940
1S.312
5.123
15,8M
509,!MO
ir2,089
161,697
o76
tlereosand barrels reduced to hhds.
Ac, reduced.
t Includes jaskcts,
PRICES CURRENT.
tVHOIiESAIiX:
Tea.
Hyson,
do
do
.—Duty paid-
Common
to fair
Superior to fine
Ki.fine'to finest....
Ilyson, Com. to fair,
55
e
70
95
50
YoaoK
8upcr.tofine.
do
70
Ex.finetoflnestl 00
do
Gunpowder Com to fair... 65
do
Bnp. toflne.. 95
do Ex. fine to flnest.l 20
58
Imperial. Cora, to ftlr
do
Sun. to line
75
Extra fine to finest 9S
do
r-Diity pald-
Hyson 8k. & Tw. C. to fair
do
do
Sup. to fine.
II Sk. 4 Tw'RyHx. I. to flBst
Uncol. Japan, Com. to lalr..
do
Sup'r to fliu'...
do
Ex. (.to finest.
65
S5
»i
15
60
95
(^
^
el
@
IS
®
60
75
@1
16
i
I
!
I
i
Sacar.
Inl. to com. refining.
do fair to good refining
do prime
do fair to good grocery....
do pr. to choice grocery...
do centrifugal, hhds. &bxs.
do Mclado
do moiasses
BaT'a,Box,0. B. Nos.7to9...
do 10tol8..
do
io
do 13 to 15..
do
ao
do I6tol8..
do
do
m
7Va
SX®
. . .
Hav'a, Box, D.8. Nos. 19 to 20.. ll^®iiw
Havana, Box, white
11M(912^
Porto Klco, refining grades. ..
S i^ i^
I
9
®
9M
fx
9S@ 9V
do
grocery grades.... 9K@10
Brazil, bags
ti^ 9J4
Manila bags...
.7X®?X
White SngarB,A
IlKiauS
9J<fe
)!4910K
4H(3 6V
7
Ma
10
'
I
do
do
8),
8Ma 9
9K« 9X
,
do
do
B
ICKi^ll
extra C
lOXaiOV
Yellow sugars
Crushed and granulated
®1(;X
lOxailK
9weiO)5
122«18W
Powdered
I
12}««1»X
Rlolasann.
V
New Orleans now
Porto Rico
Caba Muscovado
gall. 72
40
33
8M)
360
eS8
I Inyed
centrifugal
Kngllsh Islands
I
do
Mace
Nutmegs casks
cases Penang
do
Balsins.Seeaioss,
do
do
nw V
1
Spices
27K
UX
SO
9185
iS
*!
94
n
*
06
90
io
»
do Loose Muscatels... .3 00 98 20
"
* ». 7)49 1%
Currants, new
38 4 »*
a
Citron, Leghorn (new)
IS
IS
;
11
Prunes, French
...
...
Prancs, Turkish, old
,
new
do
<lo
do
do
do
do
*
».
Tarragona........
Ivlra
Sicily, soft shell..
Kllulled, ?lclly...
paper shell
V hi. box.
Sardines
Bardlnos
Brazil Nnts, new
Alrlcan Peanuts
»
In
bond
(gold)
do Snma a A Singapore
Pimento, .lamalca... (gold)
do
In bond
do
Cloves
..
do
I
do
In bond ... do
ICIovastems
do
i
Fralts an4l Nats.
fraU.< 2S
Layer. 1871, V box. 2 60 93 70
Rultana, » »>
'.6X« 17
Valencia, V lb
11^9 12
Dates
Hg«. Smyrna
Canton (ilngcr. case
Ain-.onds, l.anguedoc
Pepper,
21)4
9
9
8)(9
7 9
12 9
» CO
«9
181(9
17V9
&
i
I
Apple*, state
I
)
I
I
31
lit
'
1
ar,boi. 23Ha
>(>
9
'
It
(42 7S
V box..
10
12
now
reaches, pared
13
14
<lo
unparod.qrsftblvc
niackliemes
18
market.
we
in
some npoculntivn feellim
note mor«
diiip<iHltirin to
styles of gomls at the current ranK« of valiirs,
opeimt«
am
which
lower than those current some weeks since. In tho rftail departments here and in the interior tliero is a fair dpgiiso of activity,
but tho requlrimients of retailors in tho way of fresh supplim are
extromely liiiiitud, and sel(;(:tions from jobbers' stocks are liffht.
The supply of jfixuls undistributed Is not lii-avy, however, and
concessions are not ottt-red more freely than is usual at this jieriod
of tho year. The latter part of the current month will be devoted
to the semi-annual accounting of stocks, and from appearances 11
is
safe to infer that the majority of deolers will find a pretty satis,
showing
factory
for their half year's business.
Collections con.
come in with a fair degree of promptness.
Domestic Cotton Goods. The market has been more excited
this week owing to the high prices tliat have been attained on tho
raw staple, and holders manifest a little more firmness, although
no fraction of the previous decline has been recovered on brown
tinue to
—
Indeed there has been a
still
further revision of quota-
tions to equalize all grades of cottons,
and many lines are quota
Bleached cottons
report.
fabrics.
bly lower than at the time of our last
their former position and rule comparatively steady,
although not meeting any important demand. In colored fabrics
there is a fair degree of steadiness at about former quotations.
Jobbers are offering concessions on some lines with a view to
effecting clearing out sales, but agents remain pretty steady at
previous rates, which may be considered somewhat nominal in
have held
view
of the existing dullness.
Printing cloths have been very much excitod during the week
and have advanced from 7Jc at tlie opening to SJc at the close,
with a strong upward tendeiicy still, and holders refusing to sell
spots. Contracts are worth H^c now, and it is believed that spot
goods can be profitably held to deliver on July contracts. This
rise in cloths, although purely speculative, has giveu more steadiness to prints, and higher prices are talked of for dark work to
be opened. The curreiit sales of light prints are small, but aro
made
at tho former quotations.
—
Domestic Woolen Goods. The transactions in heavy weight
cassimeres and coatings have been limited in the extreme during
Holders are firm at previous prices, but buyers
have an idea that the decline in wool must result in
cheaper goods, and are holding off for the looked-tor reduction.
the past week.
seem
to
In light weights there is a little activity, generally at a small
concession on the part of the seller. Hosiery is quiet so far as
present sales are concerned, but orders come in briskly for the
fall, which is the more requisite on account of the variety in fancy
stock which will require to be carried by both importers and jobbers this season and the consequent increase in tho aggregate
,
amount of fall materials in this line. Shawls are
only tho low qualities in worsteds are selling.
FOBEION Goods. A general dulness prevails
inactive,
and
—
in imported
sales are chiefly effected through the auction hooses.
Thin dress goods are in ready request and bring fair prices.
Heavier fabrics are dull and depressed.
Silks and ribbons are fully as firm, and for the latter class there
is an improved demand in black goods of almost every kind,
whites and first-class patterns in fancies of wide widths.
fabrics
and
*
»
».
bush
do
Chestnut*
Peanuts, Va,gM to rncy old
do
donew
do Wll.jt'dtobesldo.
9
9
«a
7
9
9
9
9
IS
14
20
7
Amoskeag A. 36
do
B. 38
Bedford R.
.9.
,.
do S
.
IW 92 20
1
2S
92
1V
do
W
CommonwMth
y
..48
Ind'n Orchard
do
A
M>i
^
84
14«
13
40
48
1054
13
18)4
17JJ
n
6X
40
n
C.
do
do BE. 38
W. .•»
do
LaconlaO... .«
do
B... 87
14
Sfi
Boott
..9
Indian Bead. 4-4
15
36 14-14X
do D ,. 36
do II... 36
Applcton A.. .'Mi
do
N.. SO
Ans;usta
IS
OwlghtX... tJ
y.... 8»
do
do
Z... 86
SHIUTINOS.
Width. Price.
Aj^waro P.
Atlantic A..
<«
5
pitted
Pecan Nuts
HIckorv Nuts
a
26X9
tlio
but there
pnckaf^e dealers, and
some
9
15
1
Southern, goa<l...
prime
sliced,
(,'lierrles
13s<<t
.'9
@45
DOMSTIO OaiCD FRUITS.
V n. lo^a •IX
do sliced
14 db 15
Western
no
9^9 WX
do
do
do
I
®M
(»20
of
funtiirt's
uniiiifiortant,
:
,
8!
8)4
7!<
7!
n
1"
SO
19
Filberts, Sicily
Barcelona
do
Walnuts' Bordeaux
Macaroni, Italian
yire Crack, best No
;
the
itnil
Imve constituted
The actual biuioas* dona
For the future and coming season velvets ol all kinds promise
prominent part, and will form a considerable portion of
sy(^ 9H
the trimmiegs for the fall season. Fine Lyons velvets will b«j
required for fine trades, wliile English and (ierman cotton backs,
llj^a 12
17 (Hi 1814
Tho
etc., will ccrve to supply the largest consumptive demand.
12 a an
priceof both cotton and silk, the latter especially, indicates higher
7 ^
7)4
18 a ISX
figures than those of last season, Inasmuch as manufacturers havo
13 A 13M
little or no stock to work upon.
SS9 I
We annex a few iHtrticulars of leading articles of domestic
Ity^ 13
manufacture, our prices quoted being those of leading Joblwrs
9
Lawrence J.. 40
ȴ
14;^
9^^ lOH BBOVN SlIEBTrNOS AND Contmntal V. 86
I
»
a
tlm week,
||(<i<mIii
to play a
bond ai4» 3X Carolina
Cassia. In eases... gold f) lb. 28
do
26
Classla. In mats....
tOit»
Ginger, liace and Afigold)
38
19
.•.30
Cuba
Cuba
i
Rice.
Bangoon, dressed, gold In
among
chiefly
50
65
85
48
Oolong, Common to fair
do Superior to fine
9t 15
6.1
» 75
do Kx fine to finest
at 45
85 ai a
® 70 Bono. A Cong.. Com. to fair, 45 1$ 55
do
Sup'r to fine, 60 » 75
o 90
do
®1 10
Ex. f. to finest. 80 et 10
CoflTee.
Klo Prime, duty paid.. .gold. 21VS22S{ Native Ceylon
gold. 18){«20
gold. 21)<(121)i Maracalho
Ulo good
gold. 19X'S2l
gold. 20 @20X Laguayra
do fair
goid. I9)i;'521H
gold. 18)<@19
St Oomlugo.ln bond....gold. 13 r«lSH
do ordinary
gold. 21H023
Jamaica
Java, mats and bags
gold. .Sit^iiii
gold. 23 ^24
Java mats, brown
Cuba,
the loading
.
30
89
diirinit
variations In prices in tliesu defcriptlons of
in
Foreign t'radca have moviid to a fair extent, hnt tho market has not groatly
Stock
rniiiAT, P.M.. JnnsT, irt.
staple tlencrlptlons of mtlon k<xx1>i baa
been aoimtwlmt IrroKiiUr and excited
has boon
man
9«M8
I01,«7«
mora
for tliu
'
7.nn
stock In first hands. 79,907
Same tima 1871
85J98
••
1871)
Other. nraill.Manlla,*o.Mola<to
'Iihdi h«K>.
thain.
hhds.
The market
f
I
::o
S.... 86
Lawrence A. 86
do
D.. 86
XZ 36
d.
LXi. 86
<10
.
»H
UH
Y.. 86
do
Nashua «ne O 88
do
K... 86
do
K ... 40
do W.. 48
7-4
Pepperell.
do
... »-4
»-4
do ..
dn ...10-4
do ...11-1
18)4
18)4
Utica
1I,V
UH
14
14>^
W
.
14
1.3X
IS
13
14
UM
U
. .
.
do
....l*-l
."W
18W
18W
MX
16
tt
E«
80
nn
"W
«w
«K
18
M
M
10-4
do
IM 60
do
do Cos Mod «0X
THE CHRONICLE.
772
BKOWN
DELA1NE8 AND W0B8TBD
DKILL8.
nauiiltoii
81
Pacific Plaids
Mi.xtures.. 21
do
21
•lapanese Stripes
i'^H
blue..
(U<
I'K
Ji
15)^
l-W
G
..
Stark A
BLEACHHD SHEET1N0&
A-
^i
n
Androscog-
L
ffin
(;-l
BartlettB
do
do
.
.
.
.
.
n
45
30
36
do
do 11... 33
Blaclcstonc
1!)
31)
IR
Bates
cio
XX..
1!)
lili...
IK
14
,\.\
31
M
32
32
Lonsdale...
3*>
A
ux
13'i
do Canii'rjc 3H
N. Y. Mills 3«
Pcuporell
do
do
do
do
do
17-1
23
22
(j-4
7^
30
R-4
9-4
32X
37X
4iX
.
.. ..
..
.
.
Poccasset
Utica
I'M
.11-4
..
F
33
5-4
do
6^
do Nonp ..
9-4
do
10-4
do
do .... 3.5
do heavy .36
Wnmetiltn.. 45
do .... 40!^
do ... 3H
do XX 36
American
Amoskeas
Bedrord
Coclieco
Garner
& Co
do
do
W pk
1)i
12>f
19-20
19
18-19
17
14
YA)4
Caltidonia, 70..
22^
llj^
11.^!
UX
Spracne'8 fancies..
ll,V-li
Hamill<ni
OLAZKD CAMBIUfS.
Anioske.ij
9)^
16
18
Green
Velvet, J. Cross-
llahiilton
K.'d t^ross
—9
H
(
I
.
70
CARPETS.
ley
&,
12
21
10;i-Il
22 !<
13',
20
.
Imperial 3-ply.. 1 (XI
Superllne
1 35
Med. super
1 20
Body HrusSfra. 2 10
do
4 do 2 00
3 do
plain, .33 in
plain, 36 in
Hemp,
do
17
fiO
2 45
CrossleyA Son's
145
Eng. Brussels. 2 20 2 30
Hartford Carpet Co
Extra 3 ply
1 fi7X
do
22
20
doCC
2
do do A No 1.
Tap Brussels.
14X
e.x
1
1
Manufactures of wool....
cotton..
do
do
do
Pkffs.
Valne.
S28
,
Pkus.
J18.5,9.-)2
4.58
(il'Ji
l>tli,2.53
411
.3.V.I,027
821
485
flay.
872
634
174,881
156,079
Total
3,111 $1,069,192
1871
.
silk ....
Miscellaneous dry goods.
week ending
7.'>5
im,
8.8.53
,
Value.
1872—
.
Pkffs.
A'alue.
$l!t3,094
227
2in,.363
400
ll!l,6'.3
4o2,70S
166,815
178
in,7(Hi
11.3,523
313
355
8l,58;i
75,6!I6
fl,088,503
1,503
$485,-273
$«1.61.5
WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO THE MARKET DURING THE
215
Manufactures of woid
lolton.. 216
do
silk...
43
do
tl.lx
268
do
Miscellaneous dry goods. 1,788
$93,552
58,826
2.500
Total
Add ent'd for consumpt'n. 3.1 1 1
$-291.7.53
Totalthrowntiponm'rk't
Miscellaneous dry goods.
147
T.ilal
166
44
.343
1.0-39
Addent'dforconsampt'n. 3
111
AND CUKP.SK—
BtTTTKB
Bt.ite half Bruins, flue
no
41.8-20
88,902
81,480
8,333
$-299,274
l,0fi9,:9S
flue
485,273
4,870
$856,973
435
310
lOfi
202
$192,401
112.765
140..512
421
52.641
82,061
1,474
2,863
< 530. 380
1,088,503
516
402
!W
427
$212,469
144.314
101.139
112,.129
.30,895
1,515
$60;,116
t 486,273
1,.503
4,S27 $1,618,883
3.018 $1,086,419
V.y,
40
5;i«
5J>^
*'
62>^
oo
ml
crude
\r8eiilc,
23
31
powdered. g'li
43
43
4i
33 H
20
34
%
5 23
IBX^
50^4
2X®
Gambler
—
*i
1
a
sa
a
12 a
....%
30 ®
20
36
24
.
Nutg^le.blue AIcppo,gId
or. vitriol (60 to 66 degs;
4 12>i'*
Pnissiate potash, Aiiier.
Quicksilver
gold.
per oz.
Quinine
_
FISH— Dry cod
cwt
v»r ous sorts
Liv'p'l,
SALTPETRE-
1
50
i%
4
3^
16s
12
5 li'S 6 00
12 30^13 00
@
30.j^U
lie
10 (KIAi;il Ml
» keg
fuaio 01
«
la
(S 4 00
a 30
^
40i
I
5|i
HEMP— Am. dressed.*
ton. 190 JOiS'.'SO 00
1» O0<gl30 00
Anieri<^an undressed
gold. 210 00^215 OO
KuBsIa, dean
12
Manila. current. .V ft "
@
Sisal
.lute
'
Rold
Montevideo
Klo Urande
Orinoco
!''>,,»
10s
4\«t
0>l
®
S7H
gid
27
"
•27
*'
**
California
Marai-albo
,
**
••
cur.
*•
"
"
Buenos Ayres..VBKotd.
"
Kt.-! 'irnnde
"
Calirorr.ia
Upper Leather Stock—
B.A.&BloOr.klpVngld
*•
Mtnas
cur.
Sierra Leone
Escl India Stock—
Calcut. city (lit. fill gold
Calcutta, dead green "
Calcutta, buffalo. Vtt "
95i
&
a
01
®
®
....®
IS a
11
»
i<
®
16 ®
12 ®
25
24
16
16
12
»
®
®
27
ka
14
14
'20
a
SIX®
18
13
46
^
®
„
....5
'^
2 50
*»
y'i<
„
al 8 50
®
®
iJ
i
&4
.
1
*
100
1
2......
00
I*
,, , .„
lb
.gold
@7
00
7
®
8
lb
If
»
*o
Whiskey
Eugli8h,ca8t,2d&lstqn1<ll \<}'A* J'H
"iX* ""'
10H
English. sprluB.-2d & Ist qu
Engliali blister, 2d& iBtqu ItiJi'*
12
American blister.
American cast. Tool
American sprliiK
American machinery
American German
SUOA'li- See special report.
Amerlcan.lairto prlmeV
TEAS- See special
TIN—
»
Banc*
'-O
«
Amer
lb,
0\%
...®
gold
Straits
•;
3S
KngllBh
"
».'>
Plates. I. C.char. * h
Plates.char. Terne "
••
13 3,
11 75
Kentuekv
Ssed
lu^s.
lea',
heavy
com. to best
leaf, Conn.,
"
••
wappcrs.
"
1.
13
80
75
f8
4.
47
^9
37
43
41
45
—»»
..
.
<»103 OU
„..
(SIO
<2
Smyrna, unwathed
»»....
Cotton
Flour ....»! bbl ....
Il.goods.e ton '25
@
«
Oil
I&3U0
Beel
» Ice
Pork....,* bbl
a
CUp-
FREIGHTS— ^-STEAM.
To Liverpool: «. (/. s.»t.
51 ml
It.
14'
1*
«n
'7
23
Medium
Common, uiwashed
S.iuth Am. Merino, unwashed
Cape Good H pe, unwashed.
Texas, linn
Texas. medium
Corn
» bn.
Wheat.. b.* h
®
®1
60
Puled
^aheet
9H
««
®
-
:
coin. to One... 90
work
38U
®
^
®
seconds... 16
•*
till-'rs,
California spring
Fine. unw.i8hed
75
45
©
9
Ho
TOUACCO—
Extra, Pulled
IR<lN-Plg.:Aro..No.I.19 Ion 50 IXKa 52 1X1
48 0O,» 50 00
rig, American. No. 2
47 90® 4M no
Pig, Aiiierican Forgo
48
9%^ 9%
lb
report.
No
11
® 16
® II
® WH
® 11
15
9
15
17
®
®
-"X
ST K K
15
29
11
.
bright
32>i
12>i
groc'i report.
WOlltrAniericau.S*xooyFleece *?•
Aiiicileun. Full Blood Merino
American, Combiug
12H
;.'
.li
« 8 00
®
® 8 25
00
i
&
Manulac'd.in bond, dk work.
l-t'i
•
2
'~^ gall.
SPIRITS
Brandy,rorelgnbrand8.gobl3 65'* 8 "9
73® 6 8)
Kum— .lam. ,4th proof. "- 3S tXKa
8 92
St. Croix, 3d proof...
••
2 90® 3 00
Gin, different brands
/>omesacH7i(Oi-«-Ca8b.
Alcohol (88 per ot)C. &W.1 .6 ®1 73
17
14'/
...
?'»«
tt
tillers....
13
»X
«
Pli
Vbusli. 3 25
SPELTER-
Havana
17
,.
1^
®
•
.•
„
3 10
LIns etl, Oal., «> 56n> ghl. 2 10 13 2 45
SlLK-T8atlee,No8.1,-2& 31b. 6 00 fe 8 75
2,Vi
14
.
1
9^
41
—
*
26;i*
a
10 ®
Manila&Ilat.bnff.VD '
HOPS-Crop of H71 V lb SO ® SO «
2'J(8 25®
Crop of 1870
Bar, rofluod,ii.ng.&
^''S*^J'
» 10)^
jrt.
I'lrtlgu
**
VB
tiu
»H ^J.^ii n,
TALLOW-
MIn. & Blasting
HAV-No. Klver,8htp'g,»ll001M
Ury— Buenos Ayr.
6 5isi 9
Plates domestic
GUNPOWDl:U-
imiES-
iSiljiOO
12
„
KeOned, pure (cash)
Crude
SPICES— See
a
9
13
25l'.3 30
10 '.Soil I'l
'.9
'^\»
groceries rep
Plates, lor'n
40
(^
U
W
W
» »..
Taysaam.NoB.
report und'ir CottOQ.
25
2d^
Cautou,re-rld,No8.
,Iapan
GUNNY BAGS & CLOTH.-See special
Shlpplng *
li>»
12X
3
16 (<»
11*'<»
Mackerel, No. 1, shore new
Mackerel, No. I, H;ililax
Mackerel, No. I, Hay. new
Mackerel.No. 2, shorenew
Mackerel, No. i;. Bay
B
FLAX— North Klver
FRl'ITS -See groceries.
.8
13X
25
_2)»
tfold.
.3
^
83
&
Flavs.'ed, Anier'n.t't'h. 2 20
7\\
35
SodaaBh
@1
is
Hemp.
()ii
....a 2 50
511
lb
73
77
Nitrate 80cla(ca6li). gold
30 Ji
_
OpIuin.Turk.ln hond.gid
China
IS
Newcastle
81
id
•*'
lik®
Timothy
.
I^H
70
IS^.a
Cadiz
IS
9;xia
gold
1
in hhls
SEED-Clover
Madrtei-, Fr. K.X.F.h
''2
Crude
Turks Islands ..» bush.
gold
MAOder, Duicl
a
6
@
t'l
..
47
ti2
17
li.corice paste, Calabria.
Licorice pante, Sicily
iihubarli,
Sal soda,
Shell I.ac
yellows..
21
6;"
••
lOH
Crude, ord'y gravity, !n
bulk, per gallon
KICE- See
3') 14
HiuBeng, Western
Qlnseng, Southern
23
00
50
1>i»
Lard
80
gold
.gold
lb..
;
u^L-j"
Uochtneal, Iiondur..gold
Cochineal, .Mexican. "
Crean; tartar, P'f..pr .gd
Ijutcli
6 23
Beel hams
Hani!., pickled
...
•20
Cubebs, Kastludla
pale
extra paie
»B
6.5
is5 10
%^
£6
Pork m..<i« * l.hl(n«W<
Pork, extra prime
Pork, prime luesB
Beel, pi iln mesa
Beel, extra mess
..(gJ5 UO
Brimstone, Am. roll #i1b
Laiuphor,
crude
(in
bona)
gold
niilorate potash
gold
Ciustlcsoda
gold
W3
Rellned,8t.indard white
Naptl a, rBlln.,68-73grav
i%
@
^
4
Brluistone.eru.fr ton, girt
®
PETKOLEUM—
\%®
Blcftrh.Boda.N'castJe"
Bi ehro. potash.S'tch *'
Bleaching powder
t»i 75
57
m
4 110
^ 10
-
00
S>j@
gold
gold
33
S3 Ti
a4i0
gall. 56;(
bbl... 3
4 50
V
Whale, bleached winter..
Whale, crndeNorthern..
Sperm, crude
Sperm, bleached
Lard oil, prime winter...
report.
DKl'OS & I1TK8— Alum..
2.
t&
Clty thln,obl.,lnb'il8.Wtn gd ....tSH 50
a42 Oj
Heot. thin obfg. (dom.)
OILS— Olive. In cske * gall 1 27H®1 35
Linseed, crusherB priccB
89 © 90
* gallon, lu casks
51
53
C<tton Seed i-rude S
May 2"^:
@
COTTON— See special
."7
29
%
3 30
OAKUM
on CMiE-
15
'i
rig,Scolcn No.
Total entered at the port 4,150 tl,3tJ8,46J
2li
il
<S
27
26
turpentine.*
No.l
N0.2
23
20
tou» lump
3 ^i%% 3
steamboat... 3 E(5 fej S
*),00U tons grate
3 4S c« 3
!»,il00 tons egg
3 50 ij»
45,1100 tons stove
3 SiM®
13,000 tons eliestuut. .. 3 iV/i<^ S
Newtastlegas, r 2,240 lb
(gi S
Liverpool gas eannel
(ti;!2
Liverpool house cannel
@11
COFFKK.— See special report.
COPPKR- Sheathing, new
(over li! 02J
ii Hi
rti
Bolts
Braziers' (over I602.J
i&
American Ingot
S3 ^
.
71
lUislD, Btrained,
!0,OUU
Itahia
5,217 $1,360,008
S|>irll8
12.0Uti tolls
Mataliioras
$371,700
12
UO
COAL—
Auction sale of Scranton,
% M
2;;f3
'29
Tar, Washington
Tar, Wilmington
Pitch. cltv
n%^
do coin, Co gd.
Wet8.dted—
1,069,192
$128,839
— ruei'l)',
40
MOLASSKs— Sep special report.
NAVAL KTOUES-
•28
^1
<! (ai
Is tjj
ll^t*^
00
11
&
32
87
3i
rougt
•*
8 75
®
Oak.Blanghter
crop
" rough slaughter
Heml'k.B. A..&C
"
CalUornta
"
Orinoco
....
®
@
'/i
loKOOd
roil'.
Pernauibuco
56.799
32,314
ENTERED POB WAREHOUSING DURING SAME PERIOD.
S39
Zluc. wb.No. I.lu oil.
Parlsivb„I<:ng«i lUOibs. 3^J
%
^ca8h,*»-,
lu
"
W
Pipe and sheet
3i
46
9
&
@
^S
...
II
Dry Salt.— Maracalbo.nold
••
50. -2(12
5,611 $l,:i60,945
Mannfactnresof wool....
cotton..
do
silk
do
duxdo
10
Pahia
Texas
Western
SAME PERIOD.
.
11^»
Lead, wh.. Aiiier.,ary.
Zinc, wh.,dry, No. 1.
Vitriol, blue
S3
S
%
SO
7K
fin®
ttgold." 51 ®6 62X
" 6 50 %1i vly^
'•
6 6ZH97 12K
LKAlHliU-
(^I'A
2.1
8)..
oil
Sugar lead, white
June (i, 1873, and tlie corresjiouding weelis of 1871 and 1870
have been as follows
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 6, 167 2.
1870
&
sii.
Bar
3tl
phoik
t'opper
Pal .t:»— Lead, white. Am., In
22>i
IMPORTATIONS or DKV GOODS AT THE PORT OF
I\l<nv YORK.
,
Yellow metal,
KngllEii
tv
\iM&il 00
^7 00^34 00
...(a5 15
r>laiiks
&
.Ml
S MiO<fl;W UU
(9 Ot'{§jV.t lit)
Nftll.'i— Out. tOd.<dib(l.«< kg.
Clinch, ^to 3 in.* o\er7
90
Amoskeag
Tlio imiiortations of dry goods at this port for the
&
ttuar.ts
H' niluck Int'rtP
Lac dye, good A due
Son's
COKSET JEANS.
I
Bnrnee
fiO
I
3i
pine
("leap
J.ilap
best
t^ro
9X Manchester
Otis AXA
—8J4 do BB
3.)
Sterling
25
B
Chester D'k
BWercIt
Haymaker
63-<j7>i
23«
100..
I
Hadley..
•Kl..
TO.
j
42X
80..
Bedford
Boston
Beaver Cr. A A
^
Dan-
iels
HolvoKe
Arlinctnn
I
&
70
40
17
19
21
Garner
liar nrny
Manvjlle
Penuot
9>i
n%
13
I
47)^
26X
26
15
I
70
70
do 6 cord.
DENIMS.
I
70
70
cord
Saraosset
Amoskeag
I
^ hue
irgols.relined
Clark's, Geo. A.
Willimautic, 3
12.
Albany.
I
'
lioaros.
pine uier.bs b'da
com.,
t.,
'•
i
r8J0fel.5uu
UO^as UO
box
w
&
LEADSpanfs'i.oid'ylPIOO
Gem an.
'.;
(^
®
ioutlieiri inne..
line lone
A.rgols.
& Co
24
Park, No.
]1>5
bleached.
80.
15.
60..
17
18
SPOOL COTTON
Whittenton A.
do
BB.
do
C.
CHECKS.
do
do
do
do
AA
B... ll>^-ia;^
Brooks, per doz.
200 vds
...
J. ifc P. Coat's
Clark. John, Jr.
Ilamilton
Hichmoud's
n>f-12
Simpson 2d Mourn. IIX
do black & white. 11
Victory
do
..13.V-I4>«
V....U%-\hyi
D....12X-13X
Stark
12X-13.^
do
do
do
do
do
A
do
do
do
do
27
25
12
dk
and pur. 13
Pacific
30 21
22
14
I)
Shirting
Brmuii tnul Blt'iched.
Stevens, NN.. 1H)^-I6>j
do
N....15)^-16X
-12>i
3li-3'.
Havmaker
11
II
Merriinac
12>^
11
14
12
14
14
12
12)4
15
Peabody
Quaker City
Benfrew
Union
12>i
AMERICAN CRASH.
18
19
]t>r
».
14
12X
Naniaskc
Park Mills
11 -!!)<(
do raouruinj;
Lodi
Manchester
Lumber—
... i»
l>bl
lump
Rockliiml,
No
ACE.
Easton
Gloucenler
Lime— ttoekr.l.eotn.*
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
AAA.
Amoskeag
11
i«i
Clieeoc
Arkwright
13
40 IHlCa«
12
60
Price.
ll>f
10-10><
9
12
13X
••
13X
Albany
Algodoa
American
TRINTB.
15
14
PhllHilelphlsliontB.
Gloucester
Hartford
Lancaster
Slanchcster
STRIPES.
.55
.50
UU
20
18
24
28
25
22
19
17
16
D
Ilamilton...
30
36
20
43
U U0^)6
Welsh tubs fine
Wettern llrk'its
SO
n
.50
'
Cemcnt~'t"»enil»ie *hhl
;23 im^iss no
l22 30«^:^^ 5')
ijo cjoan;
Rub., as, toaesor.gd .. .% 19
Halls. Kng. * ton., (golil) 12 SO® 73 10
KailB. Am..at works In Pa. 65 00® 67
fOgld 00
6
crutoDS
12!<
C.
M
STOUKPBICSR.
Sheet.
Sheet, slug., d.
uui' i)ix(; ji.\TEi;iaL.s—
Downright
Glasgow
Enston A.
B
do
Lewiston A..
do
B
87X
.
.. ..
.. ..
31
Bates
Caledonia
B
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
37
41 00
Amoskeag
.
00
00
00
50
50
00
do C 3 bush
56 00
DOMESTIC GINOHAMS.
16>4
18
..
A..
Cordis
A
35
S6
87
37
37
40
Hoop
?5
1872.
8,
„
Bar,Sn'edeB
ASHES— ?ot,Iet sort V 100 lb 7 75 66
BHEADSTr FFS— See spaclal report.
25
do
do
do
do
18
17
S
do
do
do
Stark
KH
.
A
Ontario
2JX
AmoskV ACA.
15
!
A.
AA
Lndlow
TICKINGS.
Fruit of the
ooni .... 36
IsO
36
Gr't Falls
(,
Amo.'^kea;:
Gri!at Falls
PoHhattan A.,
do
B..
Pacific 14.00 L's.
15K
do O... 30
EMerlonWSl-4
American
Steel Lustres
26>s
I.AWNS, rEKCAI.ES, &C.
Cretonne
12
13.^
Ic higher.
Lewiston
Pacific Percales
13-).3J«
BAGS.
27>s-32X
do doOrg'dies.
Boott 13... sn
do C... .S3
Warren
High colors
CURRENT.
lirlcko— .oiu. iiaru ..r
6-4 Double lace Poji40
lins
4-t P.
14
17
Lonsdale
S. S. ASons...
;.3X
Alpacas
12>f
PAFEIl CAMBRICS.
20
I'KICES
Bcrou
Laconia
25
% Biarritz Cloth... 25
3^ Satines and ttripcd Satines
37J^
W}4
16X
Nunikeagsafn
Alpaca Lusires.. 22M
Corded Alpacas. 25
34 tlhlans
Ji Crapes
hlllllTINGS.
AmosUeag.
do
A.
do
Annnres
%
15>s
Androecog'n sat
Pates
Berkley
CJinoe River.
Hallowell Imp
Ind. Orcb. Imp
.
13>'
lii
Lncdiiia
Mat^sucirtls
Ptppcrel!
.
Printed Alpacas. ai--27>i
Imperial Eepps
27)<
22
Anilines
% Poplin Lustres.. 20
Lyman II
|
FABRICS.
Width. Price.
15^
Amo^;kt'aK
l^H
Apploton
[June
8
®S0
»
(!«
e«
ejjf
sn
f
10
•l»Xl
'i
5-!'2i»
*•
"iL
W'l
...»}.»
^2
R'*
a
3'J
baH~--«(
.
!i
„-fe»I
V**
e4»
#.«
8«
3
a 20
'6a^
d
•••
!
..«2SII
June 8
THE
l«72J
(;HK()\I('r,E.
;7r^
Financial.
Finaucial,
Jamks Robb, King
6c
Commercial Catdf.
Co., JaCOD R.SlIiriIRRD& Co.,
SriU'HKN
IBANKi:it.S,
BANKKIIS,
M{\V YOICK,
WALL BTUKKT
5(
<-||irA(;(l,
laauo I.etlrra of C'rcdII Tor Travellera
Avall»l>lii
111
fHA
CITY HANK,
HOTTINnHKH&OO..
•
LONDON.
. PARIS
•
MANY,
Co.,
o
It
T
with
8 Wrtll Slrt'fl,
T
Yiirk.
HirttlNKHR,
In ihit I'LIKCilAsK
firlrllnlll<r Htlt'iilluii
ft
L0CK.W00D
chnck
&
AN l< SALK
at sikht.
Co.,
BANKKiS,
RIIOADWAV.
94
Tranaact a noiiaral Kuuklnp; baal>
n««a, Including th« piirciiaae aud aal*
at Maverniueiit and Mtale Honda. Kailroad !ltncka and Honda, and other
a. D.
Barney Raymond &
STOCKS, GOLD, BONOS AND ALL
SK( UKITIEH
&
Co.,
;dankkrs.
&c
Co.,
LouU,
ISCH, to .VUffUst 15, 1S6S.
Frankfort On Slain.
tbouHaiul one hundred aiidHriy
dc
ceaae to bear IntereMl, and wUI
WAI.8TOH B. BBOWX.
BANKERS,
Llbertr Street, New
York.
BFXCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEOOTIA
U.
S.
TION OF
B.
LBONABP.
W.
O.
BUBLDON.
W. n. FOaTBB.
Leonard, Sheldon&Foster
BANKKRS,
Buy and
sell
Government, Stale, Railroad and other
inaklnK liberal adranrtM on
fecuntlts,
same, allow interest on
ilcpusits. deal In cuinuicrclal
paper, hirnlsh to travellers and ttthers Letters ol
Credit carreiit in the iirlnripal cilles In burope.
A. D. Williams
&
Co.,
STOCK BROKRRS,
;New York.
tO.Wall street
Stocka and Bonda
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
A.DKNIS'N WILLIAMS.
Member ol Die
|
I
&
Si^UlPORK.
<;.!.,
86 Slate Street, Boatou^
AGENTS FOR
no lont^er available
reserve of any
ADOnSTINK HEARD
money
A CO..
07 CHINA AND JAPAN.
AdrancM made od consiirnmeou
S.
of
approved mer
&
Co.,
chandl7R.
John Dwight
Kew Vork, Jwne 3. \HT1.
DURING TnE MONTH OK Jl'NK, ISTi, SHALL,
.MANIFACTIIIEUS OK
SALER ATI'S,
SUPER CARB. SODA,
by order, receive bids for Gold, and oHers of Bonds, as
follows
A-r.,
No. 11 Old Slip, New York.
The Jobbing Trade ONLY Supplied.
BIDS FOR GOLD.
TiiCBSDAT, .lune C— Two Millions.
TiiiRSDAY, .June 13— Two Millions.
TUUK9U.4.V, .lune 20— Two Millions.
Henry Lawrence
27— Two Millions.
OKFER8 OF BONDS.
.lune
Wbpnesday, .lune ^-Two Millions.
Wbpnksdav, June 13— Two Millions.
Wkpkbsuay, .lune 19— Two Millions.
A
at
rertlfled
& Sons,
MAKUFACTUKBILS OF CORDAGE
rtlH
June '26— Two Millions.
check for Five per cent of bid or offer
tlierewlth.
EXPORT AND DOMBSTIO
WILIA.MS,
Mepiber or thi
J. P.
N. York Stock Eicbangc I N. York Stock Kictaanga.
I*!
VSK.
opened
The Treasury
William Wall's Sons,
Its option, accept offers of bonds or bids for
excess of the ainonnt advertised for.
I'rlntcd fonuH for proposals, with the regulations to
be observed, will be furnished at this ofllee.
may,
KTRKKV HKW \nVK
mjJIN
Propof*als will be
o'clock, noon, each day spcclfled.
I'Z
ftt
Ifold in
THOMAS UILLHOtJSE,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Cordage,
I
.\ssistant Treasurer, V. 8.
C. iiOLLAND,
ELEPHANT
BA«l«;i>iG, and Dealers
in
GANGS OF RIGGING MADE TO ORDER.
OfHcc, 113 Wall St., N. Y.
HEMP
VU. BOBDBX.
COTTON BBOKSB.
NBW ORLEANS,
Jacob W. Seaver
Loalalana
&
Co.,
COTTON
Commission Merchants,
Walsh, Smith,
Crawford
Wall
Street,
Mining Co.'s
dJmBERL.tND COAI.S,
AND
FALL RIVER IKON WOIIKS CO.'S
Borden
ABW
Co.,
«.
Vork.
L.
wia.
BA
&
Bowles
NEW VORK. Cabot,
Co.,
Mobile, Ala.
&
A.
UBAVKs'
BROKERS
IN
LInaeed,
Bulla,
Jute.
AXD GBNIRAL MKRCHAXDISK
GunnrCInlli,
Bmk>,
Graves,
121
COTTON rAND PRODUCE BROKERS,
&
.
STirHBX CABOT.
KUWIN
BI>WABD FLASH.
St.,
Bands, Hao|ia aud Rods.
WEST ST New York.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
0OM.H1SSION MERCHANTa,
53 Stone
LOTBLL.
AND
TO and 71
&
.<<.
General .Izeut*.
Crawford, Walsh,
Smith & Co.,
Flash
L.
Borden & Lovfll,
oontmissioN iherchants
Nalla,
BOSTON.
S8
No. 10 'Wall Street.
desiratiln
ITIeyiT
Ever ett & Co.
Assistant Treasurer,
RAILROAD SKCDRITIB8
W.
BehM,
from and
thtit
Co'toa and Southern Cards.
Augustus J. Brown & Son
50
Hell,
OFFICE OF
RKINiriPAI. BONDS.
BBOWV.
Wnl«on A to., IIITIVIA.
A f'o., nAIVII, A.
Niiillli,
THOMAS HILUIOUSE.
LOANS AND PAF'Elt NKtlOTIATED-rNTEaBST
ALLOWED ON DBPOSI I'S.
J.
bt;
Co.,
.
InehiHlve, will be
puld on presentation At this otiice. aiid
Stocks and Securities BoriKht and Sold
,at the N'ew York Stuck Kxchauge.
ADO.
t4.I.Vl)
KK
;
niHt'lulnr,
(leiionillifltloii
after tbe:tut day of .July, 13Ti, such eertirieate** will
Co.,
Dealer* In
RAILROAD
IVIeHMrM
IIO.UIO, tieiween the numbers tlirre
thou8an4l nine hundred and Itfty-lwo (3.Wi3) and four
KXtHASOK PLACE, NBW TOKK,
54
of the
VO
ItEl'KKSKN risii
.July
from
noiiiination of
must be deposited
Taussig,
William T. Meredith &
No.
ami
between the iiuinberM three Ihouiuind eUliI
hundred iinil eleven Ct.sil), and three ihouKand eltfht
hundred and nfty-t(lx(:t.K5ii> InclUHlve, and of the d4>-
Rio.
BANKER?,
81
is«n,
W
We[>.nesi>ay',
:
St., St.
&
JniLtfaoir St.,
1,
'i,
tiueh eertlllenteH lienriitK <laUf
nil
K
N
<.'<<rllt)-
liA.OiK),
Thursoay,
No. 33 Broad Street, Nenr York.
Gempp
thiit
&
H. E. MoRING
hi-rehy kIvi'II
Lnmi
nv
IHTJ.
I
i
BANKF.la,
ItMH,
Au»ruf(t
OTHER
Interest paid on Deposits subject to heck.
I\ N. BAINEY,(s„,.|.,
A. H. llAKXKV.i-'"'^""-
333 North Third
in
*
«»LVi'IIANT A <<»., orthlna,
101 Wall St., New Vork.
KKOM
AasUlant Treasurer, U.
Bonshl and Sold on Comniiaslon.
Taussig, Gempp
IN.STIUrt TlONS
under the Acl« of Mnreh
cateo, iMHiK'd
Co.,
AST) BKOKKES.
WALI. STUKET.
Taussig, Fisher
IfKi-HiCMKNTai.
to the hohlera of 3 IVr Cent Teinpuriiry
rusTaa
DAMKKKS
5
fOMMIs-SION MKl;( IIASlH.
Honie Kone, Nlianulml, Puorhoiv
CHUIon, t'kliiu.
the Serrt'tury of the Treaaury, uotlro
25,
l.iloiaho
Olyphant & Co.,
the
National Banking Astiociatlon.
BlTHOHD.
O. H.
CONFOK.MITV WITH
Od a portion of the lawful
aariirlliaN, uii aaininiloklon.
O.BtllKCT.
SiMKlally of
Assistant Treasurer,
S.
VOI.K
and Padniir.
O.. llalnvH
l
CLAIIKK. lll'KNc-ltaiTO. Galls*
tttruuirtiout
OFFK'K or
of
X
l^uUng
ntrMMLKIl *
fllAB. TIIOIIKL, At:... V.ik..l,»m»
UKII*
In
Ni:W YOHK..ImM'3,
KtTIKS.
iti
liAniH*
(.'oiuiiTlliiui
nuvurpaitftuil
iiiiikt!
ovn
u\\h
iKlioVKUNMKNT.bTATKANU.lAlLKUAIISKVlI'* UtiPOflllft reoelvctl Buhlect
our
H.'Mra.
Tffrmsupoii ttiM'UfiiUon.
U.
KKW
<,'«0.
L'eprettentln;;
liAKCJK IdOANS.
IN
tiXlti
O. n. I No.
N,
I
MuKutliiltoii of FIrMl-CliiM
New
OKNKK^l. KaMKINO
SCrert,
2iii<l K(ro<>(,
II i:-.n A
- o % <;nMH4*, 13.
UuiikorK and Hrokera,
rrHnHftCt H
IMiio
I
'i
41 1
rttlalitlnhrtl
Kurof*. WM tu^U
LONDON, I'AlUS.nii.l HUitTLANll.
AUV AN( K^i lurtile vn (uiulcnmenU. BTOCKB U4
BONUS liOHKhl unil solil oil UoinnilMion.
Cam MANN &
now
Mavlh»c
(MIMMKIiclAL ('UKU1T!< and DltAKTB on
Alao
I''
lllrhiT
ol Rurap«,et«., Iliruurb
nil pitrt
K
N
I
HlGGINSON,
BRAVKU STilKKT.
NO. 87
IT South William
YORK.
NEW
Front
Street,
1& Kllb, St.,
St.
K.tabii.h.d
jg37,
NEW YORK,
BOSTON.
i^i'i^i;:;^;^
William
B.
Mobbwoob.
1U
TBtE CHRONICLE.
[June
Bailroads.
Ocean Steamships.
James A. Cottingham,
Stonington Line.
FOR PROVIDENCE AND BOSTON.
SHIPPER
SIDE- WHEEL
THE SPLENDID
AND
Capt.
Leave Pier
RAILROAD IRON,
connect with
the
all
Ray Allex.
EARLY EASTERN TRAINS.
BSf Baggage checked
ON FIRST CLASS
STEAMERS
North River, foot of Jay street, dally^
M „ arriving at Boston iu aiuple time to
XJ,
at 5 o'clock P.
to destination.
_i^
ZW
SCHOONERS, BARQES, AND LIGHTERS,
Tickets sold and State Rooms secured at No.
319 Broadway, cor. New Pearl street, and at Wcstcott
Express Co. 's, 785 Broadway, cor. Tenth street; 1,302
Broadway, cor. Thirty-fifth street or 387 AVashlngtou
D. S. BABCOCK, President.
street, Brooklyn.
,
;
FOR WARDING
^STEAMERS
OF
and
Iron
A
Rails
Steel
OF THK
General Transatlantic Co
Specialty.
ViLLK HE St. Nazaire
ViLLE DE IJoKDKAUX,
PHTtSIRK,
YlLLE DE PABIS,
with this
Having for many years been
business, onr great espcrlenco enables u» to oiler
lilentlflod
UNUSUAL INDUCEMENTS
to the troude, anil to oncare safety and despatch In
shipments of the above.
Iron and Steel Kails forwarded from Port of New
York
made
Contracts
to any part of the United States.
to Include all the e.\pen8es In port on same, and
VlLLK I>U HaVKK,
Europe,
Wasiiinotox,
V1LT.K DE Brest,
to
Company.
at Brest,
to
to
and
ASPIXWALL,
Sta.
calling at
Martha, and vice versa.
PANAMA to VALPAUAISO, calling
From
]>ort8,
and
vice rerna.
Brancli Lines, [Postal]
From ST. THOMAS to ASPINWALL.
A.
COTTINfJHAM,
calling at
Once
vice verfi'i.
a
month.
Demerara, Surinam, and
month.
WADSWORTPf,
Railway
Banker and Negotiator,
40
&
42
New
Once a
verm.
^3i^'
First Class
Steerage
TO
SAN FRANCISCO-,
...
.-....
$125 to $150
According to location of berth
These rates include berths, board, and
ture, or further iuforinatlou, apply to
GEORGi: mACKENZIE,
Aereut. 58
Steamers oftheubovelineleave PI KUNo.-li NORTH
loot of Canal Street, at 12 o'clock, noon,
15tb and 30th of Each
Oil
except when those da^s
ITIoKtIi
on Sunday, then the day
fall
(ne hundred pounds baggago Irce to each adult
Medicine and attendance free.
Departure ot 15th touches at KINGSTON, Ja.
Steamer will leave Sau Francisco 1st every month foi
China and Japan.
Forfrclehr or passaae tickets, and all further inlormaiion. npply at the Company's ticket otlice on iho
wbarl, fool df Cau&l st.
NEW
YOliK, CORK AND LIVERPOOL.
AND FULL-POWERED STEAMSHIPS.
THE SIX LAIiGEST IN THE Wt)RLD.
NEAV
6.0110
Sailing
Rosendale Cement Co.,
CEMENT OF THE REST illJALITV-
burden—S,OOU h. p. each.
tons
New York on SATURDAYS, from
THURSDAYS, and Cork harbor the day
from
Liverpool on
following.
thu White Star Dock, Pavonia Ferry. Jersey City.
Passenger accommodations (for all classes) mirl-
From
vailed,
New Jersey Southern RR
SUnilllER
ARRANGEinENT
Now York.
RATES— Saloon,
$80 gold.
Steerage,
*:iO
currency.
Those wishing to send for friends from the Old Coun-
W. BENEllICT. Secretary.
tr5'
Gorham Mt'g C ^mpany's
can
now
obtain steerage jirepald certificates, f82
currency.
Passengers bookiyl to or from
Paris,
Hamburg, Norway,
parts of America.
Sweden, India, Australia
all
China, etc.
Excursion tickets granted at lowest rates.
Drafts from £i upwards.
For inspection oi plans and other informatioji, appl>
at the Company's oluces, No. 19 Broadway, New York.
J. H. SPAliKS. Agent.
and all Intermediate places.
Monday, June lOtb, the favorite Steamers
Plymouth RocIl and Jesse
(Via Qneeustown.)
DESIGNS
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM COMPANY will despatch one of their first
At the Old Stand
MAIDEN tANE, NEW^ IfORK.
JOSEPH BACHMAN
'
B. J.
BACUMAX.
Samuel A. Gaylord & Co,
BROKERS IN WESTERN SECURITIES,
NEW YORK.
83 Wall Street,
AND
S»3 NortU Third
St.)
Liverpool,
ST. liOUlS.
class, full-power, iron
screw steamships from
PIEK No. 46 NORTH RIVER, EVERY WEDNESDAY
as follows
WYOMING, Capt. Whlneray
MINNESOTA, Cant. Morgan
June 12 at 10 A. M.
June 19, at 3 P.M
IDAHO, Capt. Price
..June 26, at 10 A.M.
MA>;HATTAN,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 17, at IKP.JAl.
Cabin passage, $80 gold.
Steerage passage (Office No. 30 Broadway) $30 currency.
For freight or cabin passage apply to
WlLLIAilS
& OUXQN. Kg. ^ WftU-et.
street,
A. M.,Plymoitth Hock, through train for Philadelphia, Vlneland, &c., stopping at all way Stations.
9:10
and
A
all
M,, Jesse
Hoyt. for Waretowu, Tom's River,
iuternflediato stations.
M., I'LVMOiTH Rock, through train for Philadelphia. &c.. slopi)ing at all intermediate stations.
5:00 P. M., Jesse Hovt, speci-ai train for Long
4:00 P.
Branch.
Leave Long Branch for New York,
A. M., Jesse Hoyt.
10:33 A. M., Jesse Hoyt.
A. M. Plymouth Rock. 6:05 P.M. Plymouth Rock
The 6:45 and 9:10 A. M. and 4:00 P.M. lines conned
forRedB.-mk; the 9:40 A.M and 4:00 P. M. for Port
7:00
7:40
Monmoutli,
Commutatiou Rates Reduced.
EXCURSION TICKETS, New York to Sandy Hook,
and return, to be had for any of
above
tlie
trips
on Ibc
boats.
Small Time-Tablc Circulars with map, giving full
particulars as to connections for all points South and
East of the Delaware River, to be had on the boats, at
the pier, or tlu' Ottlcos of the Company.
Express Freiglit Trains to and from Philadelphia
daily.
G.
For
Ware.
Iloyt
North River, foot of Murray
6:45
SAFETY. SPEED AND COMFORT.
in midship section, where least mot ion is felt. Surgeons
and stewardesses accompany llieso steamers.
after
will leave Pier 28,
as follows
combining
Saloons, state-rooms, smoklng-raom, and bath-rooraB
No, 102 W^all Street,
A. J. BACHMAIf.
Atxeut,
Transpoitation.
Broadway.
REPUBLIC,
CELTIC,
OCEANIC,
ADRIATIC.
BALTIC,
ATLANTIC,
Miscellaneous
No. 3
B^BY«
LONG BRANCH, PHILADELPHIA, VINELAND,
BRIDGETON, BAY SIDE.
IRON.
NEW AND ELEGANT
neces
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
On and
Sterling Silver
al
$tiO
rles for the trip.
F. R.
York,
RAILWAY
(t.
vice
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
Pacillc Mall S. S. Company, leaving New York on the
15th uf every month for Asi)inwall.
For Rates of Passage and Freight, Dates of Depar-
EXCHANCE PLACE,
FARES-NKW YOU
previous.
From ST. THOMAS to FOUT DE FUAN'CK, (Martinique,) calling at Basse Terre, (Guadeloupe.) Pointea-Pilre, (Guadeloupe.) St. Pierre, (Martinique,) and
idad,
JAS.
Kingston,
From FOUT DE FPvANCE, (Martinique,) to CAYENNE, calling at St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Grenada, Trin-
NEW^ TORK.
TllUOIIGlf LINB
RIVER,
:
Ilaytt.
Santiago do Cuba,
Itico.
(.laniaica.) and rice rersit; Once a mouth.
104 West, corner Iilberty Street,
at inter-
Once a month.
Porto
JAMES
and
Shortly once a week.
VEUA
CllUZ, calHnK nt
Thomas and Havana, and tuce refsa.
Martinitiiu', La Giiayra
Ont^- a month.
mediate
*13C
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMI'ANY S
T HROUGH
NEW YORK. calllnK
NAZAIUE
From ST. NAZAIRE
II. Railroad
H. Railroad.
Supt. N.
JAMES H. HOVT
of L. I.
R.R.
Side
...Pres.
South
FOX.
Esii
CHARLES
Supt. South Side R.R. of L.l.
C. W. l)OUGL.\.SS
CUH Street, New York.
W. BAILY, LANG & CO
and
AND JAPAN.
of the General Traus-
Twice a mouth.
ST.
$80, flOO,
fold, according to accommodation,
ickets to Parts
$15 gold additional.
Return tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage
J30 currency.
Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown
and all parts of Europe at lowest rates.
Through bills of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow.
Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Contluent, and
for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and cabin passage apply at Ihe Company's ofllce. No. 4 Bowling Green. For steerage pass:ige, at 111 Broadway, Trinity Building.
CllAS. G. FRANCKLYN, Agent.
GUVANK,
Onee a month.
Y. &N.
New York.
RATES OF PASSAGE.-Cabln,
Sonora,
Caraibe,
ICacique,
atlautlc
Saiitaiuler. St
REFERENCES,
guadeloupb
I^iiics
vice vern<t.
HON. W. D. BISHOP.... Pros. N. Y. & N.
ABYSSINIA
Saturday. July C
And every following Wednesday and Saturday rroHi
Cabatelle
Postal
Line.
Desirade,
France,
Panama,
From
CuNARD
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
MAIL STKAMSHtPS.
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVEROOL,
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM NEW YORK.
CUBA
Wednesday, June 6.
SCOTIA
Wednesday, June 12.
JAVA
Wednesday, Juno Id.
CHINA
Wednesday, JuneSH.
RUSSIA
Wednesday, July 3.
BATAVIA
Saturday, June 8.
ALGERLA
Saturday, June 15.
PARTHIA
Saturday. June 22
CALABRIA
Saturday, June 2y.
To California & China,
Martinique,
noi'veaii-monde,
Atlantiqi:k,
From IIAVKF,
lusuranco to aay point required.
louisiane,
Floride,
Lax KENT,
St.
187§.
Ocean Steamships.
STONINGTON,
Capt. Wm. Jonks.
N A RRAG ANSE TT,
Locomotives, Cars
8,
W. BENTLEY.
130 Broadway.
North River.
General Manager,
F. P.
FINCH, Agent
at Pier 28,
R £ in O V
A
li
Brinckerhoff, Turner
&
Polhemus,
(Cotton Duck.)
Have Removed
Troiu Nos. 13and 15
Ifispeuard .Street
;TOj
Mo, 14^
WAJ\£ STREET,
nm
Juuej;8. 1872.J
Xiuraranoe.
Iiumranoe.
OFFICE OP THK
THB
Nkw Yohk, January
Th« Trustees,
LOUI»<
Snth, 1872.
K
l:
II
II
Entabilahed
In conformity to the Charter of the
Company, submit the following Statement of
on the 31st December, 1871
HROADWAV,
HANK
L U N
1
I>.
AnaUtant
Secretmrjr.
have been issued upon Life
nor upon Fire Risks disconni'ctid with Marine Risks.
Premiums marked OlTfrom 1st January,
Losses paid during the
same
period.
$3,735,980 63
HARTFORD Conn.
INCORPORATED 1819.
The Company has
INCORPORATED
Cash Capital
Total amount Of Assets
•
•
Newport Insurance Co.,
4\
01
..-.-.
Caah Capital
JAS. A.
Otis
OF WINTERTUUE, SWITZERLAND.
$1,464,003.64
Assets,
•••--
NEW YORK
OFFICE IN
No. 63 triUlani
O.
St.,
Warren Cotton
Boston Dnck Co.,
Franklin Co.,
Thorndiko Co.,
C ordis Mills .
Brinckerhoff, Turner
Corner of Cedar.
TRUSTEES
A. A.
s
W. WATTS SHERMAN,
AUKIAN ISELIN.
I
LOW,
I
Secretary.
MUTUAL MARINE INSURANCE CO.
OF SAN FKANCISCO,
Polhemus,
COTTONSAILDUCK
60
&C.
Company
Charles Dennis,
Hand,
James Low,
B. J. Howland,
Benjamin Babcock,
C. A.
W. H. H. Moore,
Coit,
C. Pickersgill,
Curtis,
Robt. B. Mintnrn,
Charles n. Russell,
Gordon W. Bumham,
Lowell Ilolbrook,
B. W.->rrcn Weston,
Eoyal Phelps,
ihleb Barsrow,
Frederick Cliauncey,
George S. Stephenson,
PlUot,
WUllam E. Dodge,
David Lane,
James Bryce,
William U. Webb,
Sheppard Gandy,
Francis Skiddy,
Charles P. Bnrdctt,
Rob't. C. Fergnsaon,
Daniel S. Miller,
William E. Bunker,
Somusl L. MitdieU,
Wm.
Sturgis,
James G. De Forest,
Henry K. Bogert,
Robert L. Stuart,
Alexander Y. Blake,
Dennis Perkins,
Charles D. Leverlch,
J.
.Messrs.
$750,000, Gold.
\ork, London, or Son Fran
Assured.
.(ABf 8 UO WES, Vlce-Pres
MOliTUN, ROSE *
full
supply
all
Widttis and Colors always in stock
No. 142
Duane
Street.
/^oss, Roberts & Co/^
•1 Vront Street,
(Near Wall.)
CO., Usnkers
Sc
STKIPES."
United States Bunting Company.
A
rotary.
SUTTON
in
Londo
CO.. AKents.
IMPORTERS AND COMXISSIOM UEBCHANTS III
BasKloB, Bop«,
mmi.
Imperial
Iron Tlaa.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Bur and ssll ContrseU for prssent and fatar* dellTOil« of Cloth. AgenU tor (oIlowtngBacf In* Mills.
OF LONDON.
BUFFALO," COTTON PLANT. PAUUflTO
AKD SLiMOIO).
Assets, - • . • $8,000,000 tiold.
CniEF OFFICE I.\ THE V. S.
New York.
iNsuH^*""=
A ANCB COMPANY,
lr\.Vj/\ JxrV
Noa. 40 to 44 Pine Street,
^^ Import«n or BI» Wn**
MTAOAR
i>l
301
Cash Capital,
William
•
.
•
$1,000,00
ir
.axo
FIro
and Marine Insurance Stock,
46 I'me Street, corusr ol
STEEL PENS,
Oilman,
C.
INSURANCE SCRIP,
D. JONES, President,
^
HROADWAV.
DsiLsa
.
CHARLES DENNIS, Vlce-Pres'i,
W. U. H. MOORE, 3d Vice-Prcs't,
J. D. HEWLETT, U Vlee-fW**!,
"AWNlNO
Also, Agents
issues Policies on Vessels, Freights
rates.
Losses payable in New
Cisco, nt ilie option of the
J. B. SCOTCHl.EH. l'Ti».,
K. W. ISiiltiSX.Se
kinds of
"ONTAIilO" SEAMLESS BAGS,
C»l.
No Fire RIkUs Disconnected witli Marine Taken by this Company.
ThlJ
all
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAK COVER
INO, BAOOING, RAVENS DFCK, SAIL TWINES
WALL STUKET.
...•-
&
Manulaettirers and Dealers in
And
Merchants
and cargoes, at carrent
Jr.,
Mills,
Laconia Co.^
REKKY KOOP. Assistant Manager.
HCUO MENZEL, Attorney.
AUOl'ST BELMONT,
Company.
Bates Mlic. Co.,
Columbia Mfe. Co.,
Androscosicin Mills,
Continental Mills.,
LLOYD
SWISS
Assets,
Joseph Gaillard,
BOSTON.
rHILAOKLPHIA.
Chestnnt street
Pepperell Ml^. Co.,
o
D. Jones,
NEW YORK.
Franklin street
MARINE AND INLAND INSURANCE
COMPANY
OFFICE, No.
of the Board,
TBnSTEES.
& P
& 94
Franklin street
ALEXANDER & PECK,
AKcntH,
April next.
H. CHAPISAN,
or they
&E. Wright & Co.,
6{i
341
;
Miscellaneoua.
93
$200,000
$14,806,813 37
ending Slst December, 1871, for which certificates
will be issued on and after Tuesday the Second of
Lewis
"SPK«IALTV."
95
;
J.
In
C!ash [>jild at onrc for the nbove Hrcurltles
will be H<d<l oil conitnisslon, at sdlerit optiui).
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
ORGANIZED NOVEMBER, 1871.
00
the Sixth of February next.
"^fVhe outstanding certificates of the issue of 1868,
will be redeemed and paid to the holders thereof,
or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday
the Sixth of February next, from which date all
Interest thereon will cease. The certificates to be
produced at the time of payment, and cancelled.
Upon certificates which were issued (In red scrip)
for gold preminms such payment of interest and
redemption will be in gold.
A Dividend of Forty Per Cent is declared om the
net earned preminms of the Company, for the year
Wm.
Dealer
anil Strip.
1849.
$500,000 00
$900,105 75
.
Bailey,
S
WALL STREET,
and Marine Insurance Stocks
Fire
00
Mx
Henry
65
AGENTS FOR
00
per cent Interest on the outstanding cerit-fl
cates of profits will be paid to the holders thereof,
or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday
By order
.
......
Net Asaets
the following Assets, viz.
United States and State of New York
Stock, City, Bank and other stocks.. $8,143,340
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise 3,379,050
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgagas.
317,600
Interest, and sundry notes and claims
due the Company, estimated at
886,739
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable. . 3,405,937
Cash in Bank
374,345
•
J
.
.
Springfield
VIBK AND marine: INSVBANCE
S.
COMPANY.
J.
Springfield, Maas.
Returns of Premiums
& Expenses. $973,311 64
E
Comp'y,
JEtnsL Insurance
o
$5,375,793 34
tSOd 000.
New York.
OashCapltaa
Net Asaeta
;
\
^apl/a/f 6'oin Jf/GOOUOOd,
^/lUe9S^afrJ'
•-•...
...>... $3,000,000
$5,000,000
No policies
^,
Agency,
No. 173 Hroadtvay,
Total amonntof Marine Premiums.. $7,446,453 60
.//t.r.
.
JACOB HKKNK,
Frioildcnt.
HAYAUD,
Fire Insurance
from Ist January, 1871, to 81st D»cember, 1871...
$5,41»,Tn 61
Premiums on Policies not marked off
1st January, 1871
1,(133,675 18
December, 1871
(>
itil
Premiums received on Marino Risks,
1871, to Slst
1
18S6.
aflkirs
Risks
<^^&reanli/e
no. 211
! A
Co.
Insurance
lutnranoe.
Hope Fire Insurance Co.,
ATLANTIC
Mutual
776
(JIIRONKJLE.
WtUlam
Blreot,
h.V
01
Manumctnrers Warehouse,
New York
John Street,
JOSEPH OILLOTT
BKNHY OWKN,
Asurr.
A:
SONS.
THE CHRONICLE.
776
Miscellmeou?.
STEEL. CHAIiCOAL.
B.
IJ.,
and
Heyerdahl, SchonlDerg & Co., Gilead A. Smith & Co.,
BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANK, LONDON
31 PINE STREET, NEW YORK.
of the very bent quality.
suitable
for
10 Cornhlll, E.
I.ondou.
<'.,
No.
Uigging.
Ships,
4Susl>eiis!on UritlKrs. Giiyi'. DfV-
Inclined Planer, Mining
irickt'.
•
Stock
Laige
&c.
A
constantly
on
Purposes,
Uoi>ting
Steel and
Samuel Fox
ni.lSON Sc CO.,
43 Broadway, » cir York.
STEEL. RAIL!
Now
Philadelphia.
14 North 5th Street,
Philip
TIES.
Wool,
etc.
SWENSON, PEnK.IN3 & CO.,
SO Wall St.. New York.
BONDS^
Laud
Swenson, Perkins
New
Co.,
Lehman
Brothers,
Cotton Factors
KDWARn
WILSON.
Maj. Oen..U.S.A.
lit.
WiNSLow
No.
aOG
F.
WINSLOW.
Pici. St.L.& S.B.U'way
&
i3ft3
No. 51 LIBERTY ST.. NEW YORK,
SOUTH FOURTH STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Rkport
tjpos',
Builo.
meRCHANTS,
Manage and Equip
&
M. Baird
&
135
PEARL STREET,
50
LLSXANDBB
MAIT1.A.NU.
Company,
All
Honila and Loans for Railroad Cos.,
iron or Steel Ralla, LocomistlTes,
MACLEUO»K.
Oars, etc.
Robt. L. Maitland& Co.,
No. 43
BROAD STREET. NEW YORK.
work accurately
Iv Interchantreable.
ftnd
undertake
nil
hnwInAsa eonneet«il
«vltli
lltled to canjjes and Ihorouirh
Plan, Material. Workmanship
and EtUclencv Inllv 2uarauteed.
Chai T. Parry.
Win. P. Henzey
M. Baird.
Oeo Biiinham. Edw. U. Wiillains. Kd. Longstretli.
Kluish
\Vm. P. Converse Sc Co.,
W Pine St.. New York. Accnt
&
Morris, Tasker
Co.,
Pascal Iron U'orks, Philadelphia.
Gas and Steam
Ratlivaj
Fitters* Tools,
Ac.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
Ifi
CiOLD STREET,
NEW YORK.
^
NAYLOR &
LIUKKTY STREET
Contract lor
L. F. S.
Co.,
6c
PIIILAUELPHIA.
all k1n<l».
ifeuotlate
Ncwr York.
ice.
WORKS
BALDWINl LOCOMOTIVE
BANKERS AND IHEROHANTS,
133
Bro.,
New York.
Manulat^turers of Wrouyht Iron Tubes, Lap Welds
BtJller Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains. Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
RAILWAYS.
M. K. Jesup
&
Pope
J.
Pearl Street,
Pig Iron,
Wilson,
Negotiate Loans and rcU Securities of
AND
COmUISS'ION
'
[
Late
Lkiiman, Dunn & Co..
MontKoinery, Ala.
C.y.y
Insurance.
lliink Credits opened and Railway Securities ncgoiatcd.
Uailway Enuipment apd undertake a
Thos.
Orders executed in Europe by cable for sliipnient to
any port in the Unitetl States, eitlier at a ftxeil price in
Aincricau Uold or at a sterling price cost, frefglit and
t
all
rails. copper,
spjslter, tin, lead,
NICKEL, BIS.UUTH,
OF APPRO\Ti:n FORKKiN AND DOMESTIC
J. n.
a <?otniuihPiiOH.
Lehuw. Newo.vss &
New Orleans, La.
A'ork.
MANUF.VCrUUK.
&
ton Knirlind.
Supply
Riiiiway t)nsiiiess gciier.>lly.
Johnston,
New
Ac
The BowlinK Iron Company, Bradford England.
Tlie West runiberland llemati'.! Iron Co., vVurkins
OLD RAILS, SCRAP AND PIO IRON.
Buyers of Cotton
Ftit*
&
Iron, ^crap,
Pi<j>
AOKNi's von
Iron and Steel Rails
Co.,
York.
Graham
John C.
by
&
Bessemer
Steel Tyres, boiler plates,
J.U1K3 JOli^ST0N.
18 Pine Street,
in Tc\:)S. for sale
80 Wall Street,
imPORT«!RS OP
Iron Rails, Steel Ralls, Old Ralls,
BIOBLOW.
BiGELOw
438,000
AcTL'S
P.
Negotiate Loans
rtiid
Railways.
mining Hopes, Tables, *c,
Oalv<d Iron Wire, Skip's Klsuinif,
Galv'd Corruifatcd Sheet Iron,
U'rouifht Iron Seren' piles,
Siil|i's Korgluj^s, &c.
KDWABD
Co.,
COR. OF WILLIAM ST.
Bi'v'-ndsell Railway Bonds
Steel and Iron Ralls,
C. S. Tyres and Axles,
Steel and IronjWire,
State of Texas Ton Per Cent BondR.
State of Texas Seven Per Cent Gold Bonds.
ST..
CiENERAL RAIKW.tY AtSENTS AND
ME It CHANTS.
Justice,
O
COTTON
CEDAR
SO0THAJIPTON BUILDINGS.
21
&
Kennedy
S.
41
43 CUM' Street.
S.
EBNNKDr. UKN UT M. BAKKB. JOUMti.UAU»^a
a.
J.
York.
LONDON.
Solo Asfney In New York for sale of the Arrow,
Buckle and Anchor Tics, mannfMtured by J. .1
McComb, Liverpool, Eaghind, for baling Cotton, Moss,
New Vork and New
Bills of Kxclmnffe on London and Circular Notes in
aniounta to suit remitters or inivelers.
JOHN
RjVILROAD SECURITIES NEGOTIATED.
HOWARD MITCHELL,
PHILIP s. .irsricK,
J.
YORK.
Orleans.
Co.'s
Sc
NEW
Railroad Iron,
In Ports of
BESSEMER
JOHN W.
Iron Rails,
AND
BIJOADWAY,
r.3
Sole Agents in the United States for
hand, from wliich any desired
lengths are cut.
1872.
8,
AaiTroads.
Railroads.
Wire Rope.
I
[June
!XEW YORK,
99
John
CO.,
BOSTON,
PHILA.,
80 State street.
street.
208 So.4th strte
CAST STEEL RAILS,
CAST STEEL TYRES,
Cast Steel Frogs, and
all
other
Railway
Jones & Schuyler, NAYLOR, BEN
12 PINE STREET.
HOUSE
IN
Steel Material for
Ifse.
LONDON
7.
ON
Ac
CO.'
31 Old Broad Street,
Cotton
Factors,
Tobacco and nvucral Comiuisslou
Mcrcbauta,
Advances made on Consignments
LONDON AND
A. S. JKWEII,.
S.
C. D.
Jewell, Harrison
27
VAN WAQKNEN.
&
llVhS.
STEKL and I tOS RAILS, LOCOMOand other S.ipitli.'S, and negotiate
IJAILW.'^Y UOXIIS. Li)An8. Sc.
CAR%
Locomotive Works.
MANUFACTUr.Ens OV
Locomotives, Stationary Steam Eneines, and Tools.
Tie. surer.
Pure Iiard 'Packed for AVest Indies,
Soutk American and Kuropcau
market*.
Manchester. N. n.
Geo.
D.
42
Devonshire
OIL.
Boston.
Putnam,
ih
aB well as Old tiallR, Scrap Iron
(Late
Evans &
BROKER
Manntacturers Aicent of
HAIU AND WOOL FELT.
and Metal*.
W WALL
Co.)
IN IRON,
STREET.
NEW
OUADHOST TIBBABD.
MBKROK
YORK.
ALBX.
P.
FlaKI
FOOTB,
Vibbard, Foote & Co.,
40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Steel RaiJs,
Iron Rails,
RAILROAD SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS.
KOVISION DEALERS. COTTON FACTORS AND
al..
BOSTON.
Dealer
attention to orders for
Railroad Iron,
George A. Boynton,
JMANCHKSTER
MANCIIKSTER. N. H.
Co., ARETAS BLOOD,
W. «. MEANS.
Snpcrlntcndent
IHERcaANTS,
MANUFACTUP^KS OF LARD
who give special
Coniraot for
WATER STREET. NEW YORK.
C0.1I.TIISSI0N
YORK.
Railnray Commission Merchants.
to
I.IVEHPOOI..
D. n.VBBISON,
NEW
Old
Rails,
AND
RAILWAY EaVIPMBNTS.
@FedFRASER