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HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES
VOL.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER
28.
CONTENTS
movement
the
THE CHRONICLE.
ThoOntwardFlowofGreenbackB.
The India Railway System
English
4111
NewB
and
Commercial
412
Latest Monetary and Commercial
Ne;v8
I
rapidity
with
416
effected
by the
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE.
Money Market,
U.
S.
Securities,
Qii otutions of
|
I
|
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome
Dry Goods
429
tzH
438
Cotton
BreadetoSs
\
438
Receipts, Imports and Exports... 435
I
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle
day morning, with
the latest
news up
to
is issued on Satur
midnight of Friday.
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WILLIAM B. DANA,
JOHN o. FLOTD, JK.
WILLIAM
I
79
(
&
B.
DANA
Sc
WilUam
81
CO., Publishers,
Street,
NEW
YORK.
Post OrriCE Box 4,592.
neat Ule-cover is furnished at 50 cents; postage on the same is 17
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^ff~ A compl.te set of the Coxmercial and Financial Chronicle—luly,
Also, one set of Hunt's Mekchants'
18ti5, to date— IS for sale at the office.
1839 to 1871
—sixty-three volumes.
among
THE OUTWARD FLOW OF GKEENBACKS.
The Clearing-House statement to-day will be looked
more than
usual interest.
other
Besides
reasons for this increased interest, there
is
the fact
that the discount rates have hardened of late, and that
West and
South has been going on with some rapidity. As to
the former circumstance, the movement of Centennial
travel has, no doubt, seme influence in stimulating the
demand for currency, many millions being now probably
locked up in the pockets of the people over and above
the aggregate of three or four months ago. Allowance
must also be made for the fact, that at this period of the
year there is always a demand upon the great centres of
our banking system for currency and deposits, which are
the flow of currency from this city to the
required for a multitude of uses incident to the Fall of
the year.
We have been making some recent inquiries into this
movement, and the result so far has been to confirm
the theory that the changes in our banking legislation,
among
their
other
effects,
which
the
to
Spring
transfers
facilities of
a
much narrower
drains
periodical
Autamn.
and
currency
of
of
The
can be
the railroad and telegrapl^
tend to develop
a
basis of cash reserve than
ered safe a few years ago.
At
first
was consid-
the tendency of this
new movement seemed to be to increase the pressure
upon our New York banks, whenever a demand for currency in any part of the country sprang up either for
the ordinary or the extraordinary demands of business.
The ease with which currency in New York could be
moved
any part of the United States produced a
New York,
which grew every year more intense, until it culminated
in the panic of 1873.
By that event the greenback
reserve was within a few weeks depleted by 30 millions
to
great centralized pressure upon our banks in
The
of dollars.
fears of a repetition of such a disaster
have operated, with other circumstances, to make the
country banks depend less upon New York and more
upon the local centres of the banking system, which are
tiius made to assume a new position and to perform
more important duties in the financial system and in the
These changes
appear at present to be only the beginning. But their
operation
decadence
^P" The Business Department of the Chronicle is represented
Financial Interests in New York City by Mr. Fred. W, Jones.
for with
the
currency movements of the country.
^P~ A
Maqasune,
in
has tempted our country banks to do their business upon
phia Banks, National Banks, etc. 417
Stocks and Bonds. 420
Investments, and .-"tate, City and
426
Corporation Finances
I
Railway Stocke, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, N. Y. City
Banks, Boston Banks, Philadel-
regard
in
currency
414
MiscellaneoQS
NO. 592.
2b, 1876.
new
is
quite perceptible,
and
its
future growth or
may be watched with advantage by
desire to forecast the future
those whO'
movements of the money
market with accuracy and skill.
There is another circumstance connected with the
movements we have referred to, which has of late been
It is the depletion of the
the subject of much remark.
greenback reserves of our New York banks. Some persons have been not a little disturbed during the last
month by this rapid flow of greenbacks to the interior,
and by the consequent fall in the greenback averages
reported weekly by the Clearing House. It is well
known that the greenback aggregates reach their highest
point in the Summer, while about the beginning of September the tide sets OHtward, and the greenback level
sinks until November, when a reverse current sets in,
which is in its turn arrested for a brief period at the end
of the year.
This drain is now going on in our banks,
and as it is a perfectly healthy movement, there is noreason visible at present why it should awaken any
alarm. Last August the greenback reserves of our New
York banks were sixty millions. They are now dowa
to forty-eight millions; so that there has been a loss
Last year, in the same
since August of twelve millions.
time, there was a loss of twenty-one millions; in 1873 the
loss was forty-two millions, and in 1871 twenty-three
THE CHRONICLE.
412
millions.
with
It
will
thus be seen that the present year,
outflow of twelve millions of greenbacks for
its
the
that
[October 28, 1876.
average
the
of
drain
the
six
last
amounts to
nearly
years,
26
we
millions
find
of
the Fall trade, offers no exception to the general rule,
dollars.
but that the tidal movement is obeying the great finanlaw which presides over this part of the banking
machinery of the country. The following table illustrates these movements during the last 13 weeks and
shows how they hare varied during the corresponding
weeks of the last six years:
backs which our Clearing-House banks should allow
themselves to hold. As to the highest surplus, we must
cial
eBEKNBACK AOOBIOATE9 OF TBK HXIT TOBK
1875.
18T6.
BikXKa, 1871-1ST6.
1873.
1672.
1371.
$.19,548,400 $75.5S4,0O0$65,818,90O $50,088,600 $55,051,700 $78,898,443
July 29
Aug. B
60,333,300
73,600,300
66,519,600
49,002,300
54,570,600
78,390,400
68,683,200
70,726,800
66,5:8,105
47,5)0,101)
52,533,400
70,098,500
57,534,300
70,390,700
65,891,400
45,632,400
5\869,000
69,489,500
S6..... 66,939,000
70,608,700
67,888,600
44,749,300
49,c66,7«0
68,394,600
70,606,300
65,604.700
38,679,900
49,068,690
66,945,700
14...
J9
.
Sept. 2
57,780,600
Oct.
1874.
9
67,509,000
69.1S5.200
65,345,900
36,7i:,200
48,105,600
C3,821,70»
16
59,223,100
67,938,000
64,804,800
34,307,900
44,467,000
68,428,500
B3
67,669,900
67,321,900
65,700,400
21,229,100
44,982,800
55,272,300
30....
56,755,200
66,490,600
63,966,100
12,012,700
41,915,700
64,E96,100
7..... 63,587,6(0
60,356,800
68,394,200
10,178,609
45.759,400
50,841,900
14....
60,669,500
56,495,400
60,697,000
6,S80,5C0
!:2,686,4C0
50,014,700
21
48,740,200
54,708,900
58,83»,800
8,777,700
52,342,100
60,£05,500
This, then,
is
the smallest surplus of green-
refer to the panic year of 1873.
Our
table
to meet that event, over forty millions
shows that,
of greenback
surplus were required.
Moreover, as the banks did not
reserve, they were
obliged to fall back upon the expedient of " ClearingHouse certificates," which on two previous occasions
had stopped financial panics and tided over the dangers
hold
much
so
of
extraordinary
for the time.
Had
our banks in this city held in
1873 a sur-
surplus of 45 or 50 millions of greenback reserve, there
would have been no need for the issue of these ClearingHouse certificates; and many of the heavy losses and
other evils which the panic entailed upon the country
would have been averted. The bankers of Europe are
now more fully convinced than formerly of the importance of reserves. In thejhistory of European banking,
28
53,455,400
59,621,600
14,724.900
61,736,500
52,407,200
Hot. 4
51,314,500
69,451,700
21,040,800
48,261,000
54,468,300
11
48,964,600
69,^25,100
26,095,600
46,731.600
65.181,500
the cash reserves were never so large as now.
18
47,987,300
67,504,403
30,899,800
45,859,500
63,694,900
ofEnglandholds$170,000,000incoin,theBankofFrancei
$421,000,000,theImperialBankofGermany,$l 25,000,000,
the Austrian National Bank, $68,000,000; the Netherlands
Bank, $65,000,000, and the National Bank of Belgium,
$26,000,000. The total is 875 millions of dollars, and
this large sum is accumulated and held partly because of
the uncertainty which hangs over the monetary future
of the great commercial nations of the world. Although
some of the causes for apprehension which exist in
Europe are happily absent here, yet we have in our
financial system fruitful sources of possible trouble, and
each of them gives new force to the arguments which
should induce our banks to keep large reserves. Al-
It will be seen from this table that the years 1872
and 1874 were exceptional, and showed a much smaller
movement of greenbacks to the country than the average
of the period uBder review. These two years offer the smallest average movements which have been reported since
the national banking system was organized. The causes
which in 1872 checked the greenback current were,
however, different from those which produced the same
In the latter year there was no greenresult in 1874.
back outflow because the demand was small, the business
energies of the country being paralyzed by the panic of
But in 1872 a contrary state of things existed
demand was urgent all over the country, but the though,
1873.
the
;
supply was restricted, because our city banks were then
so much expanded that they could not respond to the
enormous demands made on them by the inflated credits
no special cause for anxiety
now seems to
be abating, there is abundant reason why our banks
and the public should scrutinize with care the weekly
Clearing-House returns, as will certainly ha done for
therefore, there
in the recent drain of
which brought on, a few months later, the greater disassome time
ters of the Jay Cooke revulsion.
Without proceeding further in the analysis of the
figures above given, we may deduce from them two or
three conclusions.
In the
first
place,
the
greenback
averages of our fifty-nine banks in this city are too
In view of the important function which de
small.
The Bank
is
greenbacks, which
to come.
THE INDIA RAILWAY SYSTEM.
has been predicted that the solution of the silver
problem will depend to a large extent upon British
It
The reason for this anticipation rests upon the
reservcg India.
that
the most active of the economic forces which
belief
drain
could
ought to be so abundant that any ordinary
the fall in silver have arisen from the
caused
have
anxiety
the
which
be provided for without awakening
the exchanges with the countries of the
in
disturbance
are
running
reserves
greenback
always appears when the
The
British India is one of the chief.
which
of
Orient,
prescribed
by
the
law.
minimum
down toward the
Gazette has lately published elaborate comMall
Fall
under
the
presunable
are
they
if
Secondly, the banks,
munications, showing that one extremely efficient
sure of existing taxation to bear the expense of these
stimulating the export of silver to India is the
large reserves, should make a candid, full representation means of
transportation facilities, so that the comof
of the circumstances to Congress, and if relief from taxa- increase
in India may move more easily
produced
tion will cure the evil, there ought to be a popular sym- modities
It is well known that the British
seaboard.
the
towards
pathy enlisted on behalf of the banks, and Congress
adopted
the policy, for a year or two
has
Government
would, no doubt, be willing to do what is right in the
spend
as much money as formerly
to
refusing
of
past,
hoM'ever,
it
is
remission of fiscal burdens. In any case,
The writers in the
of
India.
works
public
the
upon
which
prevent
obstacles
the
for the public welfare that
policy will have to be
pinching
this
that
declare
Gazette
greenbacks
reserves
of
larger
the banks from holding
that a few more years of extension of
should be mitigated or removed as soon as possible and given up, and
their feeders will give such increased
and
railways
of
the
approachbecause
urgent
more
is
the
this reform
new value to the lines which have been
ing resumption of specie payments, and because of the business and
that they will not only become
constructed,
new pressure with which that change menaces all the already
contribute largely to the prowill
but
self-supporting,
weak parts of our banking machinery. Finally, we see
country
and to the power which
the
of
growth
from the above figures what are the probable ductive
exert
to restore the flow
movement
can
exportation
has
its
to
of greenbacks which
limits of the drain
East.
the
to
of
silver
Taking
reserves.
for by surplus
provided
be
volves upon
them
in the financial
system,
the.-,e
;
-
THE
October 23, 187C]
.
413
CHR0NIC3LE.
As is well known, this system of government subThese views give a new interest to the report
which has just been issued by Mr. Juland Danvers, sidies owes its origin to Mr. James Wilson, who was one
the Indian railways. of the secretaries of the Board of Control, from 1848 to
the government director of
Mr. Danvers has lately returned from India, and 1852, and was afterward financial member of the Council
When appointed to the latter office, he sailed
his report, is full of practical suggestions arising from for India.
his personal inspection of the roads and of the work for Calcutta in 1859, where he died in August, I860,
they are actually doing for the trade of India. lie says after a most energetic but short administration, whose
that the railways are conferring immense benefits on effects are visible in the monetary and fiscal systems of
the country, that they are most of them in good con- India. The arrangement he made with the railroad
dition and carefully managed, but that much requires to companies is still in force. One of its chief features is that
be done for the development of their traffic and the the government will not be repaid for all its advances
If any
increase of their earnings. Among the improvements except the railways become self-supporting.
which are needful he mentions economy of opera- company is too weak to continue its business, it may give
Both up its works to the government after any part of its
tion and the construction of adequate feeders.
During the road has been opened three months. On such a surrender,
these reforms are evidently needful.
year 1875 no more than 261 miles were added to the the company gets back all the money it has actually
The total extent of the sys. spent upon its road. Moreover, the government, at its
railroad network of India.
tem now reaches 6,497 miles, of which 768 have a double option, after twenty-five or thirty years, may either purline, and 5,729 a single line. The narrow gauge railways chase the railways at a price equal to the mean value of
have now a length of 821 miles, and those of the ord- the shares for the three previous years, or the governinary gauge reach 5,676 miles. The work of railway ment may pay a proportionate annual sum to the
extension, though checked, is still going on, and the companies, till the expiration of the term of 99 years
authorized lines when completed will make the whole for which the concession was originally granted. In all
system reach 9,413 miles, so that nearly 3,000 miles of cases the railroads, with their land and works, will revert
to the government at the close of the ninety-nine years.
railroad are projected or in process of construction.
The capital invested in the Indian railways to March
As the railroad system of India was constructed partly
31, 1876, was £105,790,929, of which £93,720,794 con- with a view to develop the material prosperity of that
sisted ©f guaranteed capital, and £12,070,135, of capital country, it may be interesting to know what portion of the
The conditions on 105 millions sterling of capital which the roads have cost
contributed by the government.
which these two descriptions of capital have been in- has been contributed by the natives of India. Mr. Danvested in the Indian railway system are peculiar. To vers tells us that the proprietors of the stock and bonds
understand them we must look back to the beginning of of the guaranteed lines number 62,608, of whom only
the system, 30 years ago. During the railway excitement 390 are natives residing in India. He adds that the proin England in 1845, a number of British capitalists con- portion of railway stock held in India is 1*56 per cent of
A
ceived the project of covering the Indian peninsula with
the whole.
more conspicuous illustration can scarcely
a net-work of trunk railroads. Two powerful corpora- be offered of the backwardness of public spirit among the
tioHS, the East Indian and the Great Indian Peninsula two hundred and thirty millions of people who directly
Railway Company, were organized. Discouragements, or indirectly share the present and prospective advan
however, arose. The needed capital was reluctant to'invest tages conferred upon India by her railroads. The net
itself, and the panic of 1847 completely paralyzed the earnings of the Indian railroad system reported last year
scheme.
and
revived in new shapes, amounted to £3,647,868; the gross receipts were £7,Government, notwith- 412,169, and the working expenses, £3,764,311. The
trouble resulting from the mutiny, percentage of passenger earnings was small; it amounted
Before long, however,
it
at length the East Indian
standing the financial
agreed to guarantee to the railway companies, for 99 to £2,459,043, while the
years, five per cent, on the capital invested in approved
railways.
Another
stipulation
offered
amounted to
interest paid to the companies amounted
which exceeded by £1,073,832 the whole
to £4,650,346,
This grant of land and the five per
were conceded on two conditions. First,
if any road should fail to earn enough to pay its operating expenses, the deficit was to be charged against
the coinpanies and deducted from the guaranteed annual
interest, so that the government should pay no more
than five per cent, on the cost of the roads. Secondly)
of the net earnings.
This deficiency is
needful works.
cent, guarantee
the net earnings should exceed the five per cent, guar-
antee, so that the railroad should
traffic
by the govern- The guaranteed
;ment was a land-grant for the roads, depots and other
if
goods
£4,703,509, and the miscellaneous traffic to £249,527.
become
self-support-
ing, the surplus was to be divided equally between the
government and the company, until the advances of the
government were all re-paid with simple interest. This
done, the net earnings thereafter were to belong to the
company till 99 years should have elapsed from the date
of the organization of the company. It will be seen
that this complicated system of government aid for railroads differs considerably from all the systems adopted
on the Continent of Europe or in this country. It was,
much less than the average of preThis is seen from the fact that in the lour
years from 1809 to 1873, the yearlj deficit which had to
vious years.
made up by the government amounted to £1,551,300
a year, and the whole of the advances thus made by the
government, to the close of 1875, amount to a little
be
more than twenty-five
millions sterling.
With regard to
the operating expenses, they are reported at £3,764,Q11
in 187«, against
and £3,459,870
creased
£3,841,522 in 1875, £3,482,394 in 1872,
in 1871.
mileage,
it
will
Making allowance for the inbe seen that an economy of
working expenses is being slowly effected.
During the earlier years of the system, one of the
most prominent aims of the British Government in
urging the construction of the Indian railroads, was to
relieve the cotton famine during our civil war.
Before
that period, however, the railroad system, as we have
however, as the result proved, admirably adapted to the seen, was growing rapidly. In 1860, there were in
want which it was intended to supply, and the rapid India 849 miles of railroad, and in the year 1861, 760
growth of the Indian system of railroads demonstrates miles of aew railroad were opened. By such rapid steps
its value.
had the network spread itself over the peninsula, that, at
.
.
IHE OHUONICLR
414
[October 28, 1876.
as slack a« it ia possible to be, and in the Stock Exchange
the outbreak of the war, the freight of cotton in India been
loans for short periods, on government security, have been
to the seaboard had been put down to two or three obtained at the low figure of ten
shillings per cent per annum.
oents, from six or seven cents, the former average price There is, in fact, but little disposition shown either to borrow or
'
of the transportation. During the pressure of the cotton
famine, the success was predicted of a plan for reducing
to one halfpenny a pound to Manchester the freight of
«otton raised within one hundred miles of the great
shipping ports. The effect of the rapid development of
the cotton traffic on the markets for the precious metals
in Europe, is too well known to need mention here.
Among the other commercial objects which the railroad system is gradually promoting in India, is the
growth of the interior trade of the country, of which no
But from the magnitude of
statistics are published.
the population, this trade must have an enormous annual
•aggregate.
to lend.
ties is
The
on lending
profit
money on unquestionable
so small that the process
is
scarcely
securi-
worth the trouble
houses are at the same
time indisposed to take in any large amounts of second-class bills.
Tra:Je has, however, improved .compared with the most depressed
incurred, while the banks and discount
periods of the year, and, as
point out elsewhere, our commercial
I
relations with the United States exhibit a decided
improvement,
notwithstanding that there is a marked fdlling oiF for the first
nine months of the present, compared with last year. Were it
not for the fact that affairs in the East present a threatening
aspect, and that if the sword were once drawn by any of the great
Powers, the consequences would be appalling, we might now be
entering upon a period of renewed prosperity; but until politics
assume a more pacific appearance, we cannot but expect that
merchants will trade with caution. The belief here is that war
will be averted.
It is thought the Czar of Russia, calculating,
Moreover, the railroads are doing something, and are
much more, for the development of the coal as he needs must, upon the uncertain issue which a great war
would involve, is disposed to peace. He knows full well that the
fields of India, concerning which so much has been said. encroachments of Russia would excite
the jealo'jsies of Germany,
Their extent is estimated at 50,000 square miles, while Austria and all the other great Powers of Europe, and that a con
those of the United States are 500,000 square miles. tention with thot^e Powers might prove more disastrous to Russia
The most extensive fields are those of the central prov- than the war fought out in the Crimea, The six monihs' armis
likely to do
Nizam's dominion and Assam, but the best
are those of Bengal. The Godavery and Waidha
inces, the
known
in the central provinces,
field,
is
reported equal to the
whole productive coal area of England.
Extensive
fields occur toward the southwest of Bengal, and a
series of coal basins extends in a band, between the
twentieth and twenty-fifth parallels, from Calcutta more
than half way towards Bombay. Some of the coal seams
are of large size, and exceed forty feet, while a few are
reported at twice as much. Almost all the railroads of
India, except those of Madras, are expected to share the
benefits of these coal deposits, and to realize, in consequence, important economies in their operating expenses.
The statistics show how the growth of the resources
of British India has been promoted by the railways in
As
the past.
opinions
widely
The
differ.
the silver question will obviously be
should the more sanguine views of what is
early solution of
facilitated,
agreed
to, will
trrily discussed,
possible prove true.
Catest illonetaru anb (Sommercial ^iiglial) Slems
RATES OF BVOHANOB A.T LONDON AND ON LONIiON
AT LATBST BATB8.
BXCHANQK AT LONDON—
OCT.
13.
means will probably be at the command
government to reduce the debt, as the revenue receipts are
still satisfactory, and should be increasing, if trade is extending
itself in some directions.
The proportion of reserve to liabilities
now amounts to 54.51 per cent, against 60.57 per .;ent last week.
The
—
Paris
Paris
Vienna
3
months.
Bank
rate
@2U.li5
short.
©35.23
mocths. a!.aiX3i5.40
3 mos.
short.
!2 5:^ai2.(i2J,iO.ol
@20.6S
Berlin
20.60
20.60
Qenoa
27.45
STaoles
New
aao.BS
@20.65
2'!.45
17
Buenos A yres..
Oct. 10.
mos.
31@.11%
short.
27.04
Oct. 11.
short.
Oct. 13. 60 days.
Sept. 27. 90 days.
Ang.
flj
48 10
4.84
days.
U. B i-M'cl.®K
8 l-16d (i>4
.)«. H>jrf.@li«.
|3«. 10Xrf..BlId.
1».
obt.;
n.
24«@24;i
6
mos.
Oct. U.
Oct. 5.
Oct, 6.
1».
8Vd.
Is.
8iid.
6iid.
4e.
60.
ixa.
..
OcU'll.
3
mos,
I
96«
LFrom our own correspondent-l
London, Saturday,
There has been no improvement in the state of the money
On the contrary, the demand for accommodation has
market.
nil to
1
^
X
jj
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the Bank
of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols,
the average quotation for English wheat, the price of Middling
Upland cotton, of No. 40'a Mule twist, fair second quality,
and the Bankers' Clearing House return, compared with the
:
1372,
bills
5,5:0,1%
19.403,772
::i,2.3B,64ti
21,.'i30,271
1875.
1874.
ib;.i,
1876.
£
£
£
£
2r.315,115
4,31B,U70
20,431,503
1.1.231, 229
21,801,733
88,r5*,431
3,937,287
21.497.740
29,6:3,841
4.125,885
28.051,0!2
16.551,095
30.921,226
29.511,910
6,I8!.2:M
30 iM3,l»i
18.202,925
16,018,786
£
2(>,fi03,807
15,:i40,I56
19,20t),267
8,350,931
7,361.036
9,405,.326
10,789,206
!9,9!)9,778
Ijoth departments.... 19,980,6.36
Bank-rate
6 p. fc,
19,722,801
6 p. c.
22,065,236
4 p. c.
9i5i
445. 8d.
8d,
23 025,321
31,093,S2a
2 p. c.
8(i«
Consols
Saglish wheat
Mid, Uplandcotton.,.,
No,4( mule twistfair id
The following
92 5-16
6Ss. 9d.
9 11-16d,
6l8. Cd.
9)id.
3H p. c.
94
45s. lOd.
3d.
6«d.
U.
2Xd
46s.
Is.
Is. 0!44.
invid.
IJid.
1S5, 766,000 110,067,»00 103,I9(i,uO0 111,22.1,000
lOd.
80,714,000
are the rates of discauat at the leading cities
abroad:
Bank Open
rate, market,
per cent, per cent.
Amsterdam
Hamburg
3
3
2
3
4
3!<
8!4
4
4
4)i
3>4
6
8
4
—
rate,
|
Open
market
per cent, per rent,
I
Berlin
Bank
I
|
Frankfort
ViennaandTrleste..-..
Madrid, Cadizaud Barcelona
Lisbon and Oporto...
St. Petersburg
,
I
Brussels
Turin, Florence
i}i
S
Rome
5
4
Leipzig
4
Genoa
Geneva
New York
3K
5
3>tf
4
3)f
Calcutta
Cnpenhacen.
and
3(is4
..
6
.,..,.
5
.
5
Constantinople
market has been a demand
in connection with
the crisis which is prevailing there. As regards silver, a firm
tone has prevailed and rather higher prioes have been obtained.
The
Oct. 14, 1876.
dis-
Pnr cent.
Paris
18.
4
Joint-stock banks
Discount houses at call
Discount houses with 7 days' notice
Discount houses with 14 days' norice
24«
Sept. 14.
.
Shangbai
3
.
|
Percent,
muuibs' bank tiills
1
©IJ^
months' bank bills
I¥@l>f
and 6 montha' tradebills, I'^a*
1
quality
Clearing House return
Sept.'s.
Pernarabuco
Montevideo...
Singapore..
Alexandria
20 4!
ia9"-30
Valparaiso
Hong Kong...
12,35
2li.40
©27.50
mi a
Rio de Janeiro
Bahta
30 days.
il
36
16
a^T.so
Vorlc
Bombay
07
4
6
'i&h
The rates of interest allowed by ths Joint stock banVs and
count houses for deposits remain as under:
Other securities
SlBserve of notes and
coin
Coin and bullion In
52«a52X
ar.-io
1
Calcutta
12
»5
SO
35
|
|
Ka%
Public deposits
Other deposits
short.
Open-marliet ratns:
I
2
Open-market rates:
30 and eOiliys' bills
previous four years
12.3)iai2.3X
@25.4U
Frankfort
St. Petersburg
Cadiz
90 days.
Lisbon
Uilan
,. 3 months.
Madrid
are as follows:
Percent.
Circulation, Including
S5,35
2S.6t
J5.15
3
money
quotations for
Government securities.
. .
a*
period arrives, sufficient
bank post
Amsterdam
Autwerp
Hamburg
be eatisfac-
may have
of the
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
LATEST
PATB.
to
The Bank return published this week exhibits some important
changes; but they are incidental chiefly to the dividend payments on the public funds. The government has had to borrow
about £2,500,000 of the Bank to pay the divMeuda, but as a large
amount of taxation will be due on the 1st of January next, ample
means will soon be at hand to repay the loan. But before that
3monlii3'bill8
to the further advantages which can be
the future,
realized in
perhaps enable all questions
and the result may be that we
length judicious government in European Turkey,
tice, if
principal feature in the bullion
for sovereigns, for transmispion to Portugal,
.
IHE CHRONICLE
October 2S, 1876.J
The following
are the pre8«nt prices of bullion:
QUOTATIO.NS FOB BULLION,
aoLD.
BarGold
per oz. atandard.
per oz. sUndard.
p«roz. atandard.
per oz., last prici:
per oz.. last price
Bar Gold, flue....'
Bar Hold, roflnable
Spaulsh Doubloons
Hoatb Amorlcan DoiibloonB
nnltedR»a*....(^oldCoin
Gorman Gold Coin
perna.
per oz.
Qniciiaiiver,
£3 per
•.
d.
9
77
ffl
77 S^tJ
77 lOi^A
78
76
76
d.
ilii
jiJ4
SIX
peroz
a. d.
...
.--.
....
....
8
S
S
8
«5 78
7,
per oz., Btanrtnrd, nearent.
ptr oz., siandarl.
do
per oz., last price.
per oz.
3!4®
a
®
.
.
Iron. old. for re-manarac' are.
steel, uiM roil ;ht
....
a.
....
(.113
7.974
yds. 8!,77I,4i!0
MHchic.ery other iliaii St amenglnei.valne. £149.744
Paper, wrlUnL' or prinliUK
cwt.
7,418
Paper, other kinda
cwt.
7.!;81
eo.i;3.!uo
Lead, pl«,
&c
•••
....
(^
....
The Treekly sale of billti on India has been held as usual, and
the amount allotted wag £3jO,0(K), £199,400 being to Calcatia,
£150,000 to Bombay, and £0,000 to Madras. Tenders on all
bills, at Is. 8d. the rupee, received about 8t per
Presidencies for
tona.
ton*.
14.1
Linen piece i;oada
tons.
Silk briiad stuffs
Silk ribbons
Other articles of silk only
Do of si knnd other material
Spirits, Itritlsh
ttO
(Jt
tons
7.ti4
9,814
8,011
Salt
S.)f
Discount, 8 per cent.
bottle.
1875.
l<fM.
aiLTSR.
Bar811ver,71ne
Bar Silver, con'ng 6 i;rg. Gold
Mexican Dollars
Spanish DollarH (Caroias)
Five ^ranc P(ec««
415
Stationery, other than paper
Tin, nnwrouijUt
wool
Woolen
cloths
Worsted
stoffs
yds.
value.
value.
value.
eats.
value.
»,873
B..j)S
132,041
443.430
152.018
310,479
£H,8Vi
£18.410
£52,010
£110.187
£51.3«»
i;'j6,i'.<i
^,787
i.no
«!.786,8«»'
£167,825
2,411
240V
ti:,i4»
20?,«71
£t.42d
£411,905
£U.C(ii
4K.iia
51.785
68,198
£75,347
£54,028
cwt.
40.845
lbs.
U8,807
2,U8,123
11,692
488,700
1,444,800
42.991,800
84,«I5.000
1,833,C,00
875,900
•
j-da.
yda. Bl,»84,il0
yda. »,<tl8,400
Carpets, not being rugs
jBiai.MP
1B7B.
4.TO»
£:0,4«
ii.afts
4M,aM
l,:»ll
800
» The exports of colonial and foreign « ool to the United States In the nine
montlis were as follows:
Colonial una foreign wool
lbs.
6,012,914
6,823,376
8,816,362
Failures continue to be reported in the iron trade, the directors
ceiit.
At the half yfariy general meeting of the shareho'ders of the of the Albion Steel and Wire Company (Limited) having conGroat Western of Canada Uailway Company, held on Thursday, vened a meeting of the shareholders, for the purpose of layingunder the presidency of Mr. Cbildfers, the chairman, in referring before them the financial position of the company, and of recommending tliem to wind up the undertaking voluntarily. This
to the proposed amalgamation with the Grand Trunk of Canada
hoped that the question would be fought out once for all, because, course has been adopted by them in consequence of one of the
fUe
so long as it was kept in the balance, and the Grand Trunk creditors of the company pressing for payment of his debt.
thought that the Great Western would amalgamate with them, company was brought into exigence in 1872, \U nominal capital
being £150,000, in'10,000 shares of £15 each.
Strange to say. It
it would be impossible to get arrangements completed, which
otherwise they would bo able to get carried out. Mr. George had never from that time to the present made any profit. The
Smith had had proxies in favor of amalgamation from 428 per- first year's working sEowed a loss of £10,000, and at the end of
sons, representing 24,5.19 votes.
On the other side the directors 1875 the total loss accumulated was £73,000. Tke vendors had
had bad proxies from 1,617 persons, representing 135,391 votes, guaranteed a dividend of 12| per cent, for four years. Th«y paid
besides 1,700 votes which were received a few hours too late to be the first year's, but on sacrificing the whole of their shares and
eligible.
The meeting was a very protracted one, but in the end, paying £5,000, ihsy were relieved from all further responsibility.
Mr. George Smith's amendment was put to the meeting, and only In addition to the share capital, £20,000 hag been raised by
five hands were he'd up in favor of it.
The report and accounts debentures, the nominal value of these being £100 each. They
are now selling at £5 each, and the ordinary share capital ia
were subsequently adopted.
The stock markets have naturally been affected by the state of practically worthless.
Annexed are the particulars relating to the exports of cotton
political affairs in the East, and have been in a dull and unsettled
state.
Business has been upon a restricted scale, as investors piece goods from this country during the month of September
COTTON riKCK 0«0D8 OF ALL KINDS.
have not much money at command wherewith to purchase, while
:
speculators are cautious, as the future
certainty.
market
for
is
involved in great un-
There has, however, been continued firmness in the
American Becuritie.s, and a further recovery has taken
place.
ToGermnny
Yards
ToHolland
ToFrance
In transit
To Fori ugal. Azores, and Madeira
To Italy
To Austrian territories
5,1)66,400
6,361,600
1.6^6,500
8,523.100
29,8J«,700
11,121,200
a,107.30G
2,107.810
4,272,500
The Stock Exchange Committee have ordered the seven per
ToGreece
cent
firit
ConsoliJated Mortgage bonds (Nos. 501 to 1,500 inAlbany & Susquehanna Railroad Company to bo
quoted.
clusive) of the
officially
,
Owing to the abundance of money, and to the demand for genuine securities, the tenders (or the Victoria (Australia) Public
Works and Railway four per cent loan for £3,000,000 were
nearly twice the
number
required.
The
total applied for
prices
Tenders at £98
Is.
that price in full.
In October, 1874, when the first Victoria 4
per cent loan was introduced, the price obtained wag Ulf per cent.
Some persons, however, entertain tlie idea that our colonies are
increasing their indebtedness to the mother country too rapid
y.
Although our trade with the United States for the current year
shows an unsatisfactory result, compared with preceding years,
yet on a comparison with certain periods of depression, a marked
improvement is apparent. From the following comparison with
the month of June it will be perceived that the business doing in
several leading articles shows a marked increase
:
KXPOBTBD
IN
SSPTEMBKB AND JUNE.
„
,,
^
,
Cotton
piece gooas, yarda
Linen piece goods, y rdu
Woollen cloih, yards
Worsted utufls, yards
,
September.
June.
5,401,000
;.5I9.700
6,018,90.1
3,315,i0
,
There
To Turkey
YoEjrypt
Intranfit
To Wett Coast of Africa
To United States
Increase.
2 94 1,300
7).'00
68,.S00
l,-:03,700
21,80.1
4,51.3,000
1,179,800
3,333,200
also a moderate increase in the exports of iron and
several other articles, and as recent advices from New
York
afford some encouragement to export, it is hoped that
is
the im-
provement which has taken place will be maintained.
Annexed is a return showing the exports of the principal
articles of British manufacture to the United States
during the
first nine months of the present and last two years
:
Granada)
In transit.
Appirol and slops
Copper, n-nwronght
Copper, \vi'uuj:ht
Cotton piece goods
EMrthenware and porcelain
Haberdashery and millinery
Iron,
Iron,
Iron,
Iron,
Iron,
Iron,
1,61(1,581
1,531,028
value.
£l!9,o8,S
ewt
IH
£75,164
20
£A36(J
717
.'...'
.'.yds.' 12,056,680
113
69.164.800
243
45,-72.60O
i;i34,.^99
i;45-.>,5,i3
£3S7.ii08
32,611
3.04U
£4.')8.102
£42i.806
£Ui.i>ll
pig, i«c
bar, &c
railroad, of all sorts
hoop J. staeels boiler plateg.
tin plates
&
castor wrought
1870.
1,S8?,032
cwt.
"cwt
valne
value
tons'.
.
.
tons
tons.
tons
tons
tons
85,4,')rt
6 088
3:».7-i6
2,49S
17,623
9,620
6'',616
7M43
17,617
6,320
BO
89,771
1,797
194
6,102
67.335
3,867
15,0.'10.3J3
946,600
4,601,700
5.119,400
.3,067,100
27, 128,700
Intrausit
Tolnpan
ToJava
To Philippine Islands
To Gibraltar
To Malta
To British North America
To British West India
4,122,000
1, 196,^00
4,808,700
1,112,100
2,795,252
1876.
4.406,990
4,568,800
7,728,800
6,527,100
8,476,500
1,029,400
4,263,200
3.%488,800
13,260,800
4,064,200
8,:n8,800
1.014,800
S.641.400
24,66:1.300
7,288,600
2,291,600
5,S10,«00
2,707,800
6,463,009
13,171,200
4,396,000
12.416,800
1,376,900
in
6,631,990
8,615.500
2,901.600
2,631,700
1,296,90.1
1.841,9f'0
8,0T0,t00
.V81,700
l,3il.;00
2,769,800
1,640,4jO
3,703,500
1,065,000
26,8.'i7,800
6,'t]4,-i00
:5,915,fi00
3,8.JO,800
84,487,100
7,269,900
862. lOO
2,368,100
56,922,400
7,530,600
86.922,100
3,165,200
77,1J2,000
7,031,700
19, 181,460
2.621.900
1,618,106
26,741,300
a,735.30O
2,957,900
78,967,400
25<,8.'>1,680
2«,497,100
92,639,785
83,124,400
2)2,6:8,900
89,423,400
South Africa.
Straits Settlements
In trauui
Ceylon.
ToAustralia
l,6!ll,;00
other countries
Total unbleached or bleached
Tolal printed, dyed, or colored
Total of mixed materials, cotton
jire-
1.837,340
316.6Ifi,805
950,600
322,1*2,100
OTHER BANtTTACTURES OP COTTSN.
ON
Lace and pafect ret
£55,391
£80,961
Hosiery of all sorts
....'
78,695
74.3U5
Thread for sewing
lbs.
736,647
8;.9.214
Oiher manufactures, nnennmerated
£!6,613
£76.611
Toial valus of cotlo manufactures
6,609,812
6,-.06,V3«
* Since January.
2,«6,300
31,422,200
6,501,120
Bcnij'al
domiuatiug
1,211,900
16,576,600
2,269.300
957,400
4,621,400
Island* and
Madras
Tolal
1,.398,500
16,456,700
911,800
2,442,800
4,984,600
1.700,000
48,231,300
•
3,013,600
6,566,800
4.213,900
3.698,300
1.694,900
2,819,900
Guiana
To Biitisli possessions
To British IndiaBombay
To
12,049,620
5,085,a00
4,024,600
6,762.600
To Brazil
To Uruguay
To Argentine Republic
To Chili
ToPcru
To China and IIi)ng Kong
i
1875.
Alkali.
1875.
4,348.600
3,926,100
9,78t,CoO
*
In transit
To Foroisn West Indies
To Mexico
To United States of Colombia (New
was
ranging Irom £08 Is. to £97 per £100.
will be allotted about 25 per cent., and above
£5,907,000, at
1874.
4,829,300
4,954,900
4,167.8:0
4,391,600
981.700
332,985,000
£64,809
68,689
850,215
£68,221
4,777,885
the registration of the indirect trade to these conntries hn been di^'coniiiiued, and the goods are now carried to the respective
couniriesof ultimate destination.
187.).
In spite of the arguments in favor o' higher prices for wheat,
millers operate with extreme caution, and holders fail to obtain
any advancei in price. Tbe weather has lately b?en very un-
and there are complaints from the north of England and
from Scotland that the harvest in those parts is being completed
under unfavorable conditions. Even in the south the samples of
settled,
—
:
—
::
:
THE CHRONICLR
416
the year's wheat sent to market haye been adverse.l^ affected, and
hence, while good and fine dry qualities of produce command a
steady sale at lull prices, inferior descriptions are rather difficult
to quit. The supplies available are now considerably below those
of last year, but it must still be borne in mind, and English
millers know this full well, that there was an excessive importa-
September
apparent than real.
tion in
and that the deficiency
last year,
is
more
The losses incurred in the speculative tranentered into early last season have had a deterrant
aactions
:
[October 28, 1876.
we
In September last, therefore,
much
paid as
as £1,613,000
than in the corresponding month of last year. The decrease
in wheat is nearly £3,200,000
but there il an increase of nearly
£600,000 in our payments for Indian corn.
less
;
Bncllab market Keports— Per Cable.
Thedaily closing quotations in the markets of London and Liverpool for the past week have been reported by cable, aa shown in
the following
summary
—
Condon Money and Stock Market. The bullion in the Bank of
England has decreased £163,000 during the week.
Men.
Tnes.
Wed.
Thnr.
Fri.
8at,
and heme the business doing is chiefly to supply
actual wants.
Millers, relying upon the fact that there is no
Consols for money. 94J<
04 15-16 91Ji
95 8-16 93 7-16
04%
"
scarcity of wheat in the world, and that we have no competitors
account.. 94J4
94 15-16 34%
94%
95 3-16 95 7-16
103
103
103
0.8.8b (5-208,)'66(old);03
I03X
103X
of importance for the world's supplies, believe that present
"
"
1867... 108
103
108%
lOSli
1C8X
108H
108
108
108
108%
108
108K
prices will attract even the large supplies we shall require 0. S.10-40a
105%
106%
106%
New 6s
105%
106)4
106Ji
daring the season. There is, nevertheless, a probability that a
Tbsquotacioas tor United Htates new fives at Frankfort were
elight advance upon present rates will be established during the U.S.newflves
101%
102
...101%
101%
101%
102X
winter months, but it is not likely to be great unless we should
Uverpool Oottan Mnrkit. See special report of cotton.
encounter some rivalry in the producing markets, and this does
Liverpool Breadgtujf» Market.
not seem probable.
Thar.
Frt.
Sat.
Hon. Taea.
Wed.
8. d.
8.
d.
s. d.
B. d.
a. d.
s.
d.
The following figures sbow the imports and exports of cereal Flonr (extra State)
Vbbl 236
236 23 6 286 S3 6 330
92
2
90
W.
spring),
yctl
94
94
92
9
Wheat
(R.
produce into and from the United Kingdom since harvest, viz.,
"
99
96 98
98
98
(Red winter)
from the 1st September to the close of last week, compared with
" (Av. Cal. white).. " 10 6
10 4
10 6
10 4
10 4
10 S
«ffect this year,
.
:
—
—
"99
the corresponding periods in the three previous years
"
Com (n.W.
:
mix.)
Peas (Canadian)
IBPOBTS.
1876.
Wheat
1875.
1,800.096
102,451
1,372,929
6.3,118
584,835
5.971.894
573.037
432,481
8.074,152
678,416
2,142,879
547,151
2,87ii,33I
52.411
1,2?T
4.683
2,667
11
28,730
18,679
7r6,769
1,917
6.152
6.»88,06f
911,755
1.21!),5«4
,
Oats
Peas
Beans
IndiaoOom
Blour
1873.
4,483.156
1,080,047
1,027,382
lis, 342
439,631
1874.
5,4:«,956
2.141,041
1,140,188
69,375
cwt. 4,458.416
Barle;
2£,6,724
639,954
XrPOBTS,
Wheat
cwi.
119,530
Barley
Oats
42,103
3,61*
11,298
1.130
2,215
0.58J
2,360
1..S71
4,741
1,557
1,363
7. ,612
6.4i0
Peas
Beans
Inilan Corn
Ploor
According
week ending October
7,
there were 253,000
quarters, against
it is computed that they have been 1,396,000 quarters, against 1,153,000 quarters, showing a deficiency of
It is
estimated that the following quantities of
have been placed upon the British markets since
1876.
1875.
cwt.
cwt.
Imports of wheat since harvest.... 4,458,416
Importe at flour since harvest
573,027
Sales af Enslish produce
6,281,200
..
countries wlience
flour last
5,438.'930
8,988,084
678,416
4,483,156
633.951
6,772,000
:25.950
14,854,180
44,463
13,458,110
63,090
11,895.110
737,689
..11,186,693
46s. 7d.
ll,8!0,0i7
478. 7d.
13,395,020
468. 101.
11,157,421
63s. 4d.
11,3'.8,1BI3
Result
cwt.
517,154
7,472,000
Total
Average price of EnglUh wheat.
1873.
1874.
5,1S8,CKX)
Bednct exports of wheat and Coar.
we
derived our supplies of wheat and
a.
"
6.
6
6
6
70
74
44
43
53
10
28
37
10
(spirits)
500
6
d.
£.
B.
256
.
88
34
34
280
28
6
44
24
24
283
10
18%
Wed.
s.
8.
6
10
600
6
£
B.
55
00
28
41
6
24
6
500
Frl.
8.
d.
10
55
65
256
6
18i4
10«
£
d.
10
88
34
59
Thar.
d.
6
»
6
Frl.
d.
d.
18H
10%
6
10
00
6
59
BOO
256
25 6
6
3
Tnnr.
6
£
73
74
44
47
57
b.
6
d.
8.
Wed.
I0)i
43 9
6
Frl.
d.
d.
B. d.
10
53
8300
6
6
6
6
18)^
10
55
B.
59
600
£
d.
E.
Thur.
lOX
—
10
55
cwt.
18>tf
Oil Markets.
Mon.
Tnes.
Snerm oil..... Stan.. 8800
••
34
C
Whale oil
oil".. ..«
10
21
Lln8'dc'ke(obl).»ti:.10
Linseed
6
43
London Produce and
on8pot,«cwt
10
d.
6
72
71
44
47
57
72
74
44
47
67
6
lu
26
37
3
d.
B.
6
6
7
10
26
37
Wed.
59
25
"
UmBeed(CalcatU)
8agar(No.l2D'ch6td)
8.
21
"50
8.
d.
10
43 6
Spirits turpentine
7
3
6
Taes.
59
6
18>f
10
43 3
OloverBeed(Am.red)..
£
70
74
44
47
57
8.
10
26
37
d.
s.
Mon.
d.
7
3
6
Tnes.
d.
—
59
"
(fine)
3
,
„„
^
27
B
6
26
008800
25
88
34
276
31
(fijommerctd mii itli0ce)laiieottg Nen?0.
IHFOBTS AND EXPORTS FOR THB Wkbk. The imports thls
week show a decrease in both dry goods and general
merchandise. The total imports amount to |3,776,133 this week,
against f3,339,676 last week, and |5,030.113 the previous week.
The exports amount to |3,678,468 this week, against |6,137,98l last
week and $6,003,315 the previous week. The exports of cotton
the past week were 8,810 bales, against 10,823 bales last week.
The toUowing are the imports at New York for week endin(r(for
dry goods) Oct. 19, and for the week ending (for general merchandise) Oct. 20
POBBIGN IHPOBTS AT
month, and the quantities of produce contributed were
IHPOBTS or WHEAT.
Froic—
390,455
1875.
1,286,833
2,228,9.54
2,5:»,439
1874.
Rnssia
United States
cwtg.
Nonh America
431,483
173,912
177,783
301,276
4,745
24,170
101,185
805.0.W
Germany
France
Chili
Turkey, Moldavia and Wallachia
Bgypt
:
India
Other countries
1876.
45.3.510
662,195
760,161
277,146
15,498
3,267
90,154
54,628
399,954
163,327
415,321
409,912
6,617,434
3,039,506
710,-380
608,474
281,413
99,80?
67,887
.336,563
NEW YORK FOR THB WBBK.
$1,425,141
2,350,991
322,654,:3.31
$3,876,055
373,841,699
$3,776,182
331,130,077
$327,415,249
$377,717,654
$231,906,509
1874.
$1,272,170
General merchandise...
J1,55S,113
4,371,680
Total for the week.
Previously reported....
$3,830,093
328,113,830
$333,943,923
SinceJan.
1
1876.
1875.
$1,418,410
8,457,645
1873.
DrvKOods
the following:
British
9
6
—
harvest
The
d.
Sat.
Sat.
238,000quarters in 1875.
10
37
37
—
Liverpool Produce Market.
"
Tallow(prlmeCity)..»cwt.
the whole Kingdom
flour
Bacon (l.cl.mid.)newl) cwt
Lard (American).... "
Cheese (Amer'n fine) "
Petroleum(reflned)....»za!
Since harvest, the deliveries In the 150 principal markets have
to 348,952 quarters, against 288,230 quarters, while in
wheat and
70
76
44
47
57
.30.920
amounted
343,600 quarters.
8.
8eef(me8S)new¥ tee
Pork (W't.me8s)new^bbl
estimated that
it is
9
Uverpool Provisions Market.
Sat.
Mon.
aS,636
to 63,359 quarters, against 59,497
Kingdom
10
quarter 27
Quarter 3? 6
Bosin (common)... Vcwt..
home-grown wheat
England and Wales amounted
In the whole
quarters last year.
»
«
1,044
7
to the official return the sales of
in the 150 principal markets of
iu the
(C.White club)... "
3,488,748
$1,760,913
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports
of dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)
from the port of New York' to foreign ports, for the week ending
Oct. 31:
BZFOBTS FBOH HBW TOBK rOR TBB WBBK.
Total
4,144,321
:
UPOBTS OF FLOCB.
Germany
Frar.ce
United States
Brilish North America
Other countries
.
Total
48,465
81,324
180,231
41,594
43,172
101.860
218,621
46,063
63,516
391,786
493,318
63,25.?
.
70.028
66,274
191.766
21,612
88,531
438,234
According to the official returns, the value the cereal produce
imported into the United Kingdom in September last, the first
month of the season was as follows. It will be perceived that
there is a large diminution especially in wheat.
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
,
Indian corn
Flour
Total
.
1871.
1875.
£2,283.050
639,222
362,654
£3,667.282
232,708
£1.473,780
312,032
41,5,441
347,767
759,567
405,176
383,525
33.212
161,521
1,344.516
342,786
£4.588.134
£5,693,61»
£4,081,332
82,201
78.643
631,M7
1873.
$6,401,434
2381002.653
$4,743,516
233,651,962
1875.
$3,933,536
2J2,184,906
1873.
$3,678,468
215,055,980
$211,407,039
$240,395,478
$206,168,442
$218,734,448
For the week
27,014
I.36,42!>
Previously reported....
Since Jan.
1
The following
New York
for
1874.
show the exports of specie from the port of
the week ending Oct. 31, 1876. and since the
will
t>eginning of the year, with a comparison for the corresponding
date in previous years
ToUl
for the
Silver bars
Sliver bars
Liverpool
Oct. lS-8tr. Abyssinia
Oct. 19— Str. Frisia
Hamburg
week
40,551,026
Total since January
in
1,
1«2
1871
$40,584,035
1876
Same time
1S75
1874
1873
1
$61,73.3,663
1
Same time In
1870
44.366.774 11869
44.125.112 1868.
68.270,907 1867
57,733,061 1866
I
$51,546,311
28,564,0.30
66.870.194
43,257,368
I
1
of specie at this port during the
been as follows
The imports
4,909
$13,099
Previously reported
1876.
$8,108
M.638,333
same week have
-
THE CHRONK LR
Octoler 28, 1876.]
;j
tn,7M
Ooldcoln
AspinwaJl
16—Str. Colon
Qct.
Silver coin
Emma I>ean
]6— Brig
Oct.
Lagnayra
Oct I»— Sir. Leo
Havana
Oct. Iti—Btr. Etna
Aepinwall
Germanic
16—
------16— Str.Neckar;
Liverpool
-
Str.
1,80>I
Silver bars
Gold coin .
bllver coin
Sllvercoin.,
Gold coin.
Gold coin
Gold coin..
8,4sa
.
Ooldcoln..
Gold coin..
Ooldcoln..
Oct.
19— Str. Rn9»ia.
Ooldcoln
Bremen
1,713
T»tal for the week
FrerlaoslT repertttd
$I,8!5,8rS
6,608.99(1
^
Same time la—
-Tan. 1, 1876,
Same time In—
$11,854. WJ
187B
1874. ,.
18W
1871
,.
1870
1889
1868
1S67
1865
5881.944
.
1878
,.la.760,087
..,,. 5,J0;.90I
..,. 8,868,854
te.6-2r.378
14,771,6.8
,
6,3S6,932
?,848,404
8,431,768
tiab-
,
House
Oct,
"
"
"
"
"
ai
3409.000
304.000
435,000
463,000
411,000
853,000
28
34
iS
86
87
-Payments.Gold.
Currency.
Receipts.
Catroncy.
Gold.
.
$3S1,C7J 66
618,935 55
1 205,848 55
$1,530,860 86
77^,078 01
5W,417 83
83.3,163
20
Total
$2,171,000
Balance, Oct. 20
Balance, Oct 87
$90,169 97
1.34,488 13
79.467
134,799
169,133
1,914,077
so
62:i,891
6iaOt4 3«
921,459 13
05
769,123 17
1,'J62,761
S.
For
50.133.83111 42.598,73110
—
Bonds held-^ Back Notes
For
in Circula-
86..
table presents a
States Treasury
tion.
18,723,000 329,0<7,190
18,723,uno S28,0.".1.612
18,783.000 327.489,841
338,823.850 18,723,000 326.56i,064
338,373,850 18,723,000 32i,917.652
837,650,8.50
18,743.000 325,.350,IS8
337.318,650 18,743,000 324,83J,877
337,908,400 18,763,000 321,890,096
3.37,912,301)
16.888,600 324,85.3.617
337.53^800 19,153,000 324,686,471
337,02.1,800 19,153,000 322,792 226
837,269,800 19,158,000 384,970,142
Thb Silver
Coin.
Currency.
61,174,649
59,826.455
61,166,039
62,530,612
62,511,956
60,310,932
63,201,594
63,447,890
61,591,124
14,693,699
14,235,146
12,572.436
10,922,317
11,666.805
11.327,607
10,Ti7,o23
_..10,995,21
12,624,945
6').426,103
12,'i6J,017
68,115,859
71,273,106
13,013,088
13,229,346
certiflcates
S9,3I1,900
29,180,000
29,969,800
.30,557,700
31,678,100
30,969,400
89,777,900
30.366,(00
30,671,300
32,210,100
—The
"Silver Commission,' is now
organized as follows Senators John P. Jones, of Nevada Geo.
S. Boutwell, of Massachusetts, and Lewis V. Bogy, of Missouri.
Representatives R. L. Gibson, nf Louisiana Richard P. Bland, of
Missouri, and George Willard, of Michigan. Experts, William
S. Qroesbeck, of Cincinnati, and Professor Francis Bowen, of
Commission.
:
Rnilroad*.
& Providence
Concord
N. Y. Prov. & Boston (Stonington)
B>iston
;
Cambridge. Statistician and Corresponding Secretary, Alexander
Delmar, of Philadelphia
Recording Secretary, George M.
Weston, of Boston. The commission is in sossiou in this city
taking evidence.
A sub-committee will shortly start for the
Pacific coast to take evidence there with regard to the production
of the precious metals in California, Nevada, &c., and in reference
to other matters intrusted by Congress to the commission.
The 7 per cent, gold coupons of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railway (oarrow gauge), and the 6 per cent, gold coupons of the
Central Colorado Improvement Company, due November 1, prox.,
will be paid as usual by Rutten & Bonn, No. 52 Exchange place.
New York.
The American Exchanee National Bank has declared its
regular dividend, of three and one-half per cent., payable on and
after November 1.
Transfer books closed October 20, and reopen
;
—
—
—The
2.
Bank having been robbed of |.36,00O, or
paying teller, offers a reward of $.5,000 for the
recovery of the money and the detention of the thief.
National Park
upwards, by
its
REWARD.
to
have disappeared with $36,000 of the Bank's funds, in $1,000 and $500 legaltender notes.
Reward
will
be paid
for the recovery of the
money and
the detention
of the thief.
Deecrlptien :— Age about thirty-six
eyes, sallow complexion, dark
ponnde
;
on when
brown
exact height, five feet six Inches
;
hair
and mustache
;
had
California Minins Stocks.- The following prices, by telegraph, are furnished by Messrs. Wm. W. Wakeman & Co., 36 Wall slreet, N. Y.:
Alpha
45
Consol. Vir.. 64
Justice
24
(Savage
14
Belcher
18
Crown Point 12
Kentuck
18
Sierra Nev... 12
Best & Belc. 48
Eureka Cons. 14
Mexican
Silver Hill...
S9
9
Caledonia.... 10
Gould &Cur. 15
.50
Ophir
Union Consol 13
California... 68
Hale & Norc. 8
Overman.... 82
Yel. Jacket
25
Chol'r Potosi 78
Imperial
4
Ray'd & Ely. 6
Dividend on California, $8 per share, payable Oct. 15, 1876.
Texas Securities.—Messrs. Forster, Ludlow & Co., 7 Wall St., quote:
8Ute7s,gld SI06
State lOs. pens S102i4.... Dallas lOs. . 80 ....
I
]
.
at 2(34 per cent,
decrease of £163,000 in bullion, and the minimum discount rate
remains at 2 per cent. The Bank of France gained 10,563,000
francs in specie.
The
last
I
With iutereat
I
6s of 1892..
AnstinlOs
490
New York City Clearing-House banks,
ahowed a decrease of $2,483,075 in the excess
25 per cent, legal reserve, the whole of sucli excess
statement of the
issued October 21,
above their
being $11,052,250, against $13,535,325 the previous week.
The following table shows the changes from the ]>reviottB
week and a comparison with 1875 and 1874
,
Loans and
dis.
Specie
Circulation...
Net deposits..
Legal tenders.
,
1876.
1875.
1974.
Oct. 14.
Oct. 21. Differences.
Oct. 23.
Oct. 54.
$262,794,300 $261,961,700 Dec $825,603 $280,584,700 $281,873,700
18.347.300
17,616,600 Dec.
733,700
6,406,600
13,665,200
111,900
14,721,800
14,836,700 Inc.
17,816,200
25,013,600
221.925.900 221,218,200 Dec.
707,700 283,471,700 526,304.800
50,669.600
48.740,800 Dec. 1,929,300
51,702,900
58.830,800
United State* Bonds. — Government
quiet on a moderate business.
undertone to the market, and
securities
There appears
among
have been
to be a stronger
the violent political parti-
who are throwing their
government bonds overboard, in apprehension of the result of
the coming election. Between this market and London there has
not been a sufficient difference in prices to admit of the sending
The demand for bonds has ruti
of bonds either way at a profit.
considerably on the five-twenties, which are considered cheap at
ruling prices. Up to last week, the total amount of U. S. 4^
per cent, bonds deposited at Washington as security for National
bank circulation was about $9,500,000, of which $826,000 was
from banks in New York State.
The following circular has been Issued by the Treasury Departsans of either side none seem to be found
:
The books of the registered 4H PC cent bonds author!. cd by the acts of
Congress, approved July 14. 1870, and January 80, 1871, will be closed for the
The books embracing registered
preparation uf interest schedules as follows
stock held abroad will be closed on the evenings of the last days of January,
April, July and October, and re-opened for transfer and exchange of stock on
the mornings of the 16th of February, May, August and November, following.
The books embracini^ registered stock held in the United States will be closed
on the evenings of the 15th of February, May. August and November, and reopened for the transfer and exchange of stock on the mornings of the 1st of
NIarch, June. September and December, following. Stock Issued on exchanges and transfers between the 16tli of February, May, August and November, and the first days of the succeedii g months, will bear interest from March
1, Jane 1, September 1, or December 1, as the case may be.
Closing prices daily have been as follows:
Int. period.
..
106
.
8.
Ant'io 10a.
75
....
Oct.
Oct.
21.
83.
&
July, 'll?^ *117><
6s. 1881
coup.. 'an. &July. llSJi *118
Called bonds
coup.. May & Nov. 113!«
reg..May & Nov. 110
6s 5-209, 1865
*109X
coup.. May & Nov. llSJi *112X
6«, 5-20S, 1865
as, 5-208, 186.5, n.i... reg.. Jan. & July. 1123£
112X
6s,6-10s.l865,n.i. .coup.. Jan. & July. H2!< 112}<
6b, 6-80S, 1867
reg. .Jan. & July. 115'^ »115.V
6s, 5-80S, 1887
coup...ian.
July. 115>« 115,V
reg. .Jan. & July. 116X '116!4
38, 5-80S, 1868
68,5-808,1863
coup. .Jan. &July.«1165£ •1I6>»
reg..Mar.& Sept. Ill
114
5s, !O-40s
68,1881
reg. .Jan.
&
I
S
—
cial interests of the country.
bine
;
seen black overcoat and black soft hat.
7B,g.30 yrs S106
10s. 1884.. JlCO
l|
27, 187e-« P. H.
Tbe money market and Financial Situation. The week
has been quiet in financial matters, and the approaching elections
and diminished prospects of an immediate war in Europe have
furnished the main topics for discussion. The Cotton and Produce Exchanges adjourned over one day, to allow their members
to go to the Centennial, and this contributed in some degree to
make a quiet business week in other department!!. The absorb
Ing question of tlie moment is in regard to the probable result
of the Presidential election which takes place on Tuesday, Nov,
7, and taking a strictly non-partisan view of the matter, it maybe fairly said that the majority of conservative and rational
business men have much confidence that either of the Presidential candidates, if elected, will do his utmost to protect the fiivaa-
weight about 175
;
walks with a swagger, ewiugingbis arms, and confident talker
last
1
;
VBX NATIONAI. PARK BANK ROBBED BY ITS PATING TELLER OF $36,000.
Thomas Ellle, Paying Teller of this Bank, was discovered this morning
$6,000
Nov.
Nov.
..
FRIDAT. OCT.
ment
JBOKI^q AND FINANCIAL.
$3,000
Nov. 15
Nov. 1
Nov. lO.Nov. StoNoT. 10
,
BankM.
Mechanics' & Traders' National
Mercantile National
;
November
(Daya Indulva.)
Our money market continues quite easy, with call loans ranging
and prime commercial paper at 5@6i per cent,
outstMV with exceptions at 4^ and 7.
89,71.5,800
On Thursday the Bank of England weekly report showed a
29,866.100
Coin
,—Bal. in Treasury.-^
Ctrcnlation. Denoslts.
6.. 339,922,850
12. 839.678.850
19. 339,395,85!)
,__
Sept. 2..
Sept. 9..
Sept. 16..
Sept. 83..
Sept. SO..
Oct. 7....
Oct. 14..
Oct. 81..
88
$331,899 15
004,316 67
762,944 83
424.746 31
683,200 26
622,418 16
:
^—U.
Aug.
Aug,
Aug.
Aug.
16
ll
16
$4.9.38,636 83 8.'j,010,959 94 $2,522,440 67 $3,632,5-35 38
47.717,684 85 41. 2«),306 44
United States Trbasury. Ttie following
weekly summary of certain items in the United
statementB
UOOKa tAMID.
P'abl,b.
$8,184,868
ThetranRaotlon* lor the week at theUuBtom House and
Treasury have been as follows:
Sub-Treasnry,
Custom
Receipts.
WUE*
OOKPAaT.
8I,0t0
5,1.58
72l»,a:5
:
The followlne Dividends have recently been announced
5!tl,000
2W,,')J5
110,000
Sllvercoin.
.Liverpool
(&a}tnt.
National banks organized daring the past week
DIVIDBNDN.
1.2<6
5,205
«...
17—Str. Clyde
Havana
18— Str. City of New York.Havi^na
19— Brlfi Emily
Belize
No
400
780
49
JBankccfl*
«l)e
3,635
Qolddaat..,
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Total einco
:
:
.,
5s, 10-409
coup..Mar.&Sept.*115'.i
'IWH
funded, 1881
rcg..Quar.— Feb. 1131^ 'US
funded, 1881. ..coup.. Quar.— Feb. 114^ 114X
reg..Quar.— Feb.'llOJi »110Jf
4!4s, 1891
58,
6s.
4V4i. 1891
Oct.
25.
11754
118
118J»
Oct.
86.
Oct.
XT.
ll?^ Il7>4
118X '118
'•113>tf
•109>.-
I09Ji *109H
112X *n3)t *113)i
112>i 118X
118X
n8!4 112X 112ai
•115S^ 1I5!4 115X
115« 115V 115X
»116X •116H 'IWH
'IHOX
llSii
*112X
«1183li
*115i4
115«i
'IIBX
116X
*\U ll4>t •U3Ji 'IISX
116« •115>i •115^ MWJi
•116)i
MISV
116K
*116j<
1181^*113
*11S
114« 'IMJi *114X 114X
llOX 'llOJi •UOK •til
coup. .Quar.— Feb
&
July. 124
124
124
Currency
. ...reg. .Jan.
* This Is the price bid; no s<U« was made at the Board.
6s.
Oct.
21.
n7)i
•184
lM)i
134X
.
. . .
.
.
The range
1876, were aa follows:
,
Lowest.
115X Oct.
6», 1881
CO tip. llfiX Oct.
coup, \n% Oct.
184X June
IB
11 llSJi .Mch.
June
7 121
lll»k Oct.
coup. 1145i Oct. 9 123!4 June
,coup. 116!^ Oct. 16 124^ June
7 119)4 J'lnreg. 113
Oct.
•
coup XViii Oct. 9 i:i3Si Feb.
coup 113X Oct. 9 119 Feb.
..reg. llO^i Oct. 9 111« Sept.
18
29
9
new. .coup,
1S6)
5-209, 1863
10-(08
10-4U8
6-20.S,
funded, 1:81.
. .
4%9,
18S1
4V49, 1891..
66, Cortcncy
coup.
.reg.
SIM
Jan.
182,'i
Closing prices of securltlea in
Oct.
xl03
I
iu8K
lOSK
P,
S. 8«, 5-809. 1867
U.S. 58. 10-4U8
New
I
I
I
58
. .
xlC6ai
I
6I,708,2.5'.I
15
91.150,300
23
15,(i80,COft
29
88
21
89
Oct.
20.
27.
1I4.911.HOO
140,«56,f51
216,472,450
22,393,800
.«,72.5',6o6
897,083,900
—
since Jun, I, '76.
HiglieBt.
I
The
—
certificates.
following stocks and bonds were sold at auction this
week
:
aiiAnES.
B^nk.. 76
60 Commercial Banli.B'klyn. .. 81
Mecll-.nics'
B'klyu.n2@17l
90
B'k,
lOOManuf. Nat. B'k, B'klyn
89
90
40 Hoffman Fire In9. Co
110 Farragut Fire Ins. Co. .1-J7@124v
"150
53 Montaiik Fire Ins. Co
180 B'klyn Fire Ins. Co.... 806(a806>f
Mercantile
Mutual
Ins.
Co.
69
40
169
61 Lafayette Fire Ins. Co
SOPhenix Fire Ins. Co
155®I54
'.69
SOMeclianlcs' Fire Ins. Co
265
SBagleFlre Ins Co
107
6 Lamar Fire Ins. Co
33 Citizens' Gaslight of B'klyn.. 9iiX
100 Nassau Oaslighi, B'klyn. .81@80
68
10 Bushwick Av. Kit
140 N. Y. Nat. Excliange
.
.
lOOConey
I.
Horte
RR
.
12
U'/j
14 Atlantic & Pac. 'I'el. Co
IIS
804 Nat Park Bank
258^252
92 Eagle Fire Ins. Co
86
80 Commerce Fire Itis. Co
1 10
lOO G. Western Marine Ins
75 Knickerbocker Fire Ins
V\lii
my,
SOU. S, Fire Ins ...
193
50 Equitable Fire Ins
SiH
lOO Firemen's Fund Ins
70
185 Metropolitan Ins
391
5 Am. Screw Co
20 Manhattan Gislight Co
344
10 Produce Bank
70
40 Greenwich Bank
182
Republic Fire Ins. Co
Wty,
5 Relief Fire Ins. Co
95
£0 Mid:lletown Nat. Bank, Middletown, N. Y
I'O
80 N. Y. Equitable Fire Ins. Co. 193
ICO Middletown Gas Co., Middle.
town, N. Y
110
BONDS.
$5,000 Brooklyn &, Newtown RR.
7s
&
Oujchita
16,603
& Red Riv. KH.
8X
April. 1870
of Scarsdale, Westchester Co., N. Y., 78. int.
Town
& Aug
Feb.
9,roo Ind.
20.
1
•44W
"
Bloom.
&
68,
6s,
5
Oct
-Itange since Jan. 1, '76—,
Lowest.
Highest.
ivy. 42
Mch. 2S 5:1 Aug. 25
'ny. 40>i Jan. 41 49 Aug. 31
*16'/, 13
June-33!
Mch. 10
•78
76^ Jan. 2!)j 77 Sept. 21
.•85
32
June 23 46^ Feb. 28
107,1^ 100
Jan. 3 108'/i Sept 22
69
Mch. 14
60^4 Jan. 21 75
I
71
.
Michigan Central, consol. 78.
Morris & Essex, let mort...
N. Y. Cen. & Hud. 1st, coup.
Ohio & Miss., cons. sink, fund
Oct. 3
Oct. 4
114y, Jan. 11
Jan. 4
93
1021^ Jan.
4
118
Wayne &
A
Chic. 1st.
Iron Mt.. Ist mort
Pacific Ist, 8s, gold
ma
sinking fund
do
• This
18
the price bid; no sale was
Sept, 15 113J4
Mch.
3
Jan. 11 111
Aug. 28
107« Jan. 4 112/. June 17
83 .Hi Jan. 3 96% July 18
79 li Jan. 3 9314 June 19
107X Jan. ailHi June 14
108
Jan. 23 11514 Apr. 7
98
Aug. 19 101
Sept. 20
99
May 5 107 Mch. an
114
Jan. 4 121}i Aug. 16
104
.
Louis
494,665
made
May
123.^
1001^
12214
Mch.
June
4
102).-
July
7
8
Au2. 21
E9,li53
—The
stock market
lias been strong for the trunk railroads. Western Union Tele-
graph and Hannibal & St. Joseph. St. Paul has been notably
weak, and Northwest also weak, but to a less degree. The coal
stocks close considerably below last week's prices, though above
tke lowest point of this week. The principal operations have
centred around the confidently asserted reports that an advance
be made in east-bound freights over'the trunk-line railroads.
A meeting of the representatives of Canada lines, Michigan Central and Lake Shore was held on Thursday, at which, as reported, it was agreed "that an advance should be made at an
early day." To day, a conference of railroad managers was in
session at the Grand Central depot, at which there were present
William H. Vanderbilt, Mr. Bliss of the Boston & Albany, Mr.
Hickson of the Grank Trunk, and Mr. Newell of the Lake Shore.
These represent only the connections of the New York Central
road, and neither the Erie, the Baliiiiiore & Ohio nor the Pennsylvania lines were repre.sented. This is ihe only information
about the matter, ns reported in the last edition of the Post. Ilis to
linois Central sold to-day at 8'2i, and Kock Island at 101|.
Total sales of the week in leading stocka were as follows
;
&W.
4,2:10
4,59!)
7,500
6,"80
4,517
5.bT2
17,400
19,451
15,900
4,450
pref. w'stpf.
2,900
3,890
6,750
10,400
11,750
4,865
9,700
Hi. 107
7,833
8,750
10,6OP
9,759
3.860
7,400
8,600
3,610
4fi,900
23,460
4,80.1
83,7.50
88,376
89,9)7 69.073 101,548
3.J7,871 805,250 187,382 S.')8,890
222,585
li8,r)4 814,841
The total number of shares of stock outstanding is given in
the last line, for the purpose of comparison.
The daily highest and lowest prices have been as follows:
Pac, nrf
Pac. Tel. •IB
»-.<
Central of N.J
•11%
C. Mil. & St. P.
do
pref.
& North.
do
K
4'4
lilK
4
71
76
78 «
"71*
10 di
1H.5
Central,...
'84
UK
14
14S4
•i5K
il.
137
Hi
611
...
61
X
4VX *»%
104^
inv n^
'an 24«
Michigan Cent
N.Y.Cen.&H.U
Ohio & Miss...
PaclflcMall
31)
4
Erie
Pacific of
36*4
61 »«
Han. & St. Jos
pref.
do
Harlem
Lake Shore
SIX
102 ',- J02S
Del.&H. Canal
Dol.L. & West
111.
•15X
411
W^
pref.
C. K. I.& Pac.
Col. Chic* l.C
W4
liiiy
104 >s
..
127
...
3X
2S« 30
59« 61X
40W ilii
iiti 64
iOlJ^ lOajj
i'>i ....
71li 75
....
35!<
•a'A
59 X
38X
29X
•3«
13
Vi'A
13)i
Sli
'sx
St.L.&K.Cjif
fS
W..
Union
Pacific.
West. Un. Tel.
(tiK
;i)H
I'lX
Adams Exp...
American Ex
l(Wi,(
mv,
United States.
•61)
6.3
Ki
X
Ki
Ri
27X
53X
29><
,1?
IIX
IIJC
ux
1
'"f
«
;3X
14)4
lS>j
.'
«3
.i^
63
..
63 }<
71^ T21i 71X 73
•107
109
;09
109
•60
62
61
61
63
«!>{ %V/i •61
86
83
•S5« 36
6i3C
Wells. Fargo .. •83
86
• This is the price bid and asked
:
no >aU was
4!4
76>4
Oct. 27.
U?<
15X
•27
IH6
•SSK
....
63
52
61
-»
13
li«
IIX
25J«
24iM
•J5X
'.'.'..
127"
issi
MM
28
5X
•62K 63«
73« 73X
If3>jll0
62X
II
IIX
2tV 25«
3X 3>i
125
129
•12i< ....
13
11
•«X 2]X
5X 6
5V
n%
62
62
><
TOX 74X
107V 107\
60s 6QK
8iJ<
made at
ilH
SOK SIH
IM^ilOo
1U8V ;08V
62
61 ><
27 V
62 K
138
61
in
27V
SH
6K
4X
138
125« 125X
•12
13
6tV
loe
7IX 73
73H 75V
lOV lOX
IIV 14X
•25X 27X
5I«
X
»
•4
104 H 1U4H
11
39
38
61
101
2(S<
188
81
62
24
36t<
2«v r,H
5«X 575<
mn
49)li
28
K«
u\ \m
29i<
".'.'.
•is"
K
73V li^
T,% 77 9«
r,
ll«
79
104X 105X
137
127
13«
105 !<
iou<
V>i%
n%
76X
"«
K 76
77X 78Y
lli< ll«
74
25
^%
•3M
17
ssx 87
27X 28 S<
S7X 58^
3aH H9X
6IH 6214
40X
6lt fa%
103
Frldav,
26.
•15H
38>4
4X
104H
105
•....m
127
Si%
15>4
i'*X
29
SI
?8;<
138
"1S6
.... •136
831< 83X •83X
83S<
60X 62>( 61%
61)i
48 ,»
48
50H 49>4
47X
Oct.
3i\i
29)4
27)i
•135
83
60
ax
n%
61)«
40K 40H
62V f»%
lOlXlOiX
77H 7ak
111* "?<
14^ \6>i
104
Oct. 25.
•15K
•
Quicksilver.. .
St. L. I. M.& S.
Wab.&
Oct. 24.
23.
Mo.
Ptmama
T.
Tuesday, Wednes'y, Thursday,
Monday,
Oct.
Oct. 21.
&
MX
73
61
61K
5!t,'-i
eo
•60S^
61
59X 59H
85X S5X
toe Board.
Total sales this week, and the range in prices iincs Jan, 1,
were as follows:
Whole y'r.
Sales
of w'k.
-Jan.
Shares
Lowest.
&
Atlantic
Pacific pref
Atlantic <fc Pacific Telegraph
Central of New -lersey
Chicago Mil.
.St. Paul
1
.
do
14>i
.
89,917
36,300
pref...
Chicago & Northwestern
do
do
pref.'.,
Chicago Rock Island & Pacific.
Chic. & Ind. Cent
Delaware & Hud^-on Canal
Delaware Lack. & Western
46,9,10
17,767
85, 160
8,700
Columbus
800
7,6,sn
104,.348
&
St.
Joseph
do
pref
Illinois Central
Lake Shore
Michigan Central
&
m%
553^
mM
3i4
6I14
64!4
K%
Harlem
,
& Hudson
86 Ji
53 Ji
89,930
8K
6,150 lOX
3,800
100 130>4
1.450 19
Erie
Hannibal
do
my,
River.
30!),S03
48%
69.073
34»i
5,9.-.7
Mississippi
6,081
33,410
96
10
16K
1,
Low, High
Highest.
7
Jan. 31
3!< 18
83
Feb. 84 17^ 2>»M1
109Ji Feb. 9 99X 120
46Ji Fob. 1*. 885S 40X
M
&
%
,
K%
A
The
,
and the
latest railroad earnings,
dates, are given below.
ings of ail railroads from
67^
4SH
61V
1093
9«
1!4
123
33H
30)4
S73
183
ma 106
423
1V4
423 185
Panama
Aug. 1 30 Jt
18
Quicksilver
Oct. 17 2oX
St. Louis I. M'ntain &8onth'n.,
1,157 13
aoc 22;.; Jan. 7 33
St. Louis Kan. City
North, pf.
June 18 6%
8.20(1
Toledo Wabash
Western
2,230 57Si May 25 74X
Union Pacific
Western Union Telegraph. ... 222,5851 63% May 1 80>i
6 114
Adams iixpress
189 101 >i Jan.
Jan. 8 67
142 57
American Express
Jan. 86
United States Express
568 58
Sept. 87 91
Wells, Fargo
1:8 79
Co
&
1875.-^
1876, to date.-
Sept. 5
May 83
Sept. 15
Oct. 7
Oct 87
i Mch. 13 51
Sept. 87, 4514 Feb. 16 33 'i
May 5 W>s Feb. 15 46
2 IIUS Feb. 16 roox
Oct.
614 Jan. 28
3
Mch. 85~
Jan. 13
Oct
2 125
3 106(4
Oct
2ll90>i Jan.
Aug. 24 23Ji Mch. 13 12J4
Aug. 7 22x Jan. 31 •A'/i
Aug. 83 83X -Ian. 31 80 M
Feb. 14
Jan.
3 14")
Oct.
2 1033i Mch. 13 88!4
Sept. 5 68>', Jan. 17 51-4
Sept. 5 m<4 Mch. 13 53
Sept 86 117K Feb. 15 100
Aug. 31 24Ji Feb. 1 14Ji
Apr. 10 39K Jan. 17 30J4
Mch. 31
Sept. 9 16
7X
May 24 llOK
Oct. 87 140
totals
Feb. 25
Mch.
9
Feb.
Oct,
Jan
1\
Jan.
ton
83!i
1073
32X
455i
55
178
13
a5
13
87
19>f 45
'JH 81%
82 '4
36
70X
Aug.
Feb.
July
Feb.
l.'j
14
10
M
from Jan.
81J<
104>i
6S
63>r
if8
50
41X
71
1 to latest
The statement includes the gross earnwhich returns can be obtained.
"The
columns under the heading " Jan, 1 to latest date" furnish the
gross earnings from Jan. 1, to, and including, the report menuoued
in the second column.
,
Latest earnings reported
1876.
Atch. Top. & S. Fe..8d week of Oct.
Baltimore & Ohio
Month of Aug..
Bur. C. Rap. & North, 3d week of Oct..
Bur.&Mo.Rlv.inNeb.Monthof Aug...
Cairo & St. Louis
2d week of Out..
Canada Southern. .. 2d weelcof Oct.
{65,861
l,25i),143
86,108
64,953
6,643
3-!,610
Central Pacific ....... 51onth of Sept
1„S36,000
135.0115
Chicago & Alton
3d week of Oct.
Chic. Burl. &Quincy. Month of Aug... 1.049,8 TO
,
Sept. 21
107
20, 97 li Feb. 21
at the Board.
Railroad and miscellaneoua Stocks.
978
28.0«
Pacific Mail
Pacific of Missouri
RR. 2d
Railroaus.
Central of N. J. Ist consol.
Central Pacific Ist. 6s, gold .
Chic. Burl. »&Quincy consol. 7s
Chic. & Norihwest'n, t-p., gold
Chic. M. & St. P. cons, s fd, 7s
Chic. R. 1. & Pac. 1st, 78
Erie 1st, 79, extended
Lake Sh. & Mich. So. 2d cons.cp
Union
stock. ,.203,000
Ohio
102
\V.
H
consol
do 2d series...
long bonds
District of Columbia, 3-65s 1924
St.
Total
306,50-)
N. Y. Central
murt. 8s
do
Pittsb. Ft.
4i.ll5
50,33 i
1,40'J
do
65
2,nC0 Cityof Eliza'th,N.J.,re!f.7s 9.5>f
180,000 Mo. Kan.
Tex. RR.
coup. 1st moi t. 7 land gr. 6i
2,850 Nassau Gaslight Reg Cer.lOlX
10,000 Slate of Arkansas 78,
Levee Bonds of Jan., 1872 7X
10,000 Arkansas 7s, to Ark. Central RK.. April, 1870
iy,
12, COO Arkansas 78. to the Miss.
Oct.
Virginia
7:<.470
&
Closing prices of leading Stale and Kailroad Bonds for three
past, and the range since Jan. 1, have been as follows:
Missouri
81,050
21.405
fi
weeks
States.
Tennessee 68, old
do
68, new
North Carolina 6s, old
Union, of N.J. Cent.
-33,410
Chic.
lC29i Oct . 181 108J-; July 81
.June 9
lOTJs Jan.. S' 111
105X Apr. 80 109X AU2. 15
Vi\H Jan.. 13' 108;^ Sept. 28
Weat'n Central Mich. Del.L. St.Panl North-
o7,»4
37,600
59.070
8?.
At.&
follows;
Lake
Shore.
61,200
28,825
Whole
At.
principal Southern State
bonds— Virginias, Tennossees and Louisianas are steady. Funding of Alabama bonds will be continued at Montgomery.
Railroad bonds are firm for all the desirable issues, and the
tendency of late has been towards rather higher prices, in sympathy with the better feeling in stocks. Holders of St. Louis &
Iron Mountain second mortgage bonds will be disappointed to
learn that the company will not pay the full coupon falling due
NoTemi;er 1, as the reported prosperity of the road had led to
much confidence that this would certainly be paid. One half the
coupon will be paid in cash, together with the interest then due
on the funding
25
26
Saturday,
Kauge
—Lowest.
109 J<
108 !i
I06!4
105^
24
141,841,800
^3,410,850
.
103«
103
108
10;5£
21
,
61.623,618
and Railroad Bonds. — The
State
315,646,856
London have been as
Oct.
21
89Jl7i',6.5')
Feb.
I
13.
tJ. S. 69, 5-209, '865, old...
Oct
Amount Oct 1.
Since Jan. 1.
Registered
Highest.
Coupon,
7 V&% Feb. 23 $19^,664,700
,
..reg.
5-20S, 1865
6 20e, 188i,
1,
[October 58, 1876.
Paciftc
Mail.
1,700
4,500
11,730
11,310
2,750
and the amount of each
Id prices since Jan. 1, 1870,
bonds oatstandinsr Oct.
6g, 1881
68,
63,
6a,
69,
»8,
6«,
58.
X
...,..,....
.,
THE CHRONIGLR
418
class of
)
.
Chlc.Mil.&St. Paul. .3d week of Oct..
Cin. Lafay. & Chic, ,1st week of Oct.
Clev. Mt. V. & Del .Month 'of Sept
Col. cfc Hockin^Val.. Month of Se])t..
Denver & Rio Grande. 2d week of Oct..
Month of Aug.
Flint & Pere Marq
Hannibal & St. Jo ...Mouth of Sept...
Houston* Texas C.w'k end. Sept 29.
lri6,O.0O
Month of Sept...
Indianap. Bl. & W.. .'id week of Oct.
Int. & Gt. Northern. 2d week of Oct.
Month of Sept..
Kansas Pacific
Louisville cSs Nashv.. Month of Sept..
Sd week nf Oct,
Michigan Central
Mo. Kansas & Texas. 2d week of Oct.
Mouth of Aug...
Mobile* Ohio
Nashv.Chatt.&St.L. Mouth of Sept,.
6-33,OS7
3,1,401
.
.
.
.
Illinois Central
,
New
-iersi-y Midland. MontJi of Sept..
Ohio & .Mississippi ...3d week of Oct
Paducah .fc Memphis..Month of Sept..
&
Erie .Month of Se,jt..
Rome Wiitort'n & Og.Mnnth of Sept..
Si.L.A.&T,U.(brcb8.)2d week of Oct..
St. L. f. Mt. & South '^d wei-k of Oct.
North'n.Sd week of Oct..
St. L, K.
St. L. & Southeastern. 1st weik of Oct.
St. Paul* S. City, &c. Month of Sept..
Tol.Peoria&War.saw,2d week of Oct..
Tol, Wab. & West. .Month of Sept..
Philadelphia
C*
7,933
33,518
87,5'(6
7,98!)
84,486
ie3,ooo
64,675
34,595
801,95!)
4S8.:39!
149,067
81,720
118.091)
!;32,823
0-1,377
91,9.56
13.374
319.72i
1-28,931
ll,r.33
124,243
81,400
26,8:7
81, -.141
3i,3*«
411,21)2
,
1875.
Jan.
1
to latest date
1876.
187.5.
J54.W1 $1,678,219 $1,036,746
1,216,122
881,947
997,499
4,',6,480
365,372
72,847
210,012
211,658
7,152
1.311,587
915,401
39,081
1,587,632 13,14:1,166 18.567,044
138,306 4,081,424 3,776.904
1,066,367 7,549,622 7,478,611
231,699 6,42).5:0 6,836,188
2^9,691
301.737
9,676
315,626
40,459
2SO,':01
30,.'.03
8i»,,'i81
306,912
7,134
6 a591
82.734
]5),CO0 1,397,169
61.587 1.963.94!
718,101 6,248.761
32,063 1,191,929
•183,503
34.82J
315,641 2,l.'i4,821
444,832 8.657.670
154,936 5.,318,918
72,888 2,413,9^3
112,373 1,069.018
147,180 1,387.962
60,210
478,352
86,818 2,981,50
16,103
l.':0,172
344,047 8,10D,663
124,689
15,812
369,186
106.483 2,819,376
73,600 S.500,752
^:^0,.32J
86.024
6!i0,5.)0
77,305
39,9S6 1,139,616
34.',179
.
.
..
278,673
683,341
l.li;6,530
1.719,0 JO
5,633,52*
1,012,003
890,737
2,416,054
3,316,346
5,881,384
8,142.433
998,309
1,161,972
2,693,784
137,214
2,463,684
431,768
3,630,778
8,0 2,269
714,7i3
M3.m
816,105
..
:
.
W
.
October 28,
—
The Gold market. Gold has declined, as the foreign wur
cloud has somewhat dissipated. >rhera is no particular speculative support to the market, and po the price is left to take its
course as directed by the current mercantile and Wall street
demand. On gold loans tlie terms today were 1 oer cent for
carrying, fiat, and f and 2 per cent for borrowing.
The total disbursements of filver thus far made by the U. S.
Treasury amount to $31, 000,000. Customs receipts of the week
Jnly29,..
Aug. 5...
Aug. 12..
Aag. 19...
Am. 26..
Sept
-Quotations
Op'n -ow. HisliiCloB.
110
109Ji IIOS llOJi
no
IO»X IIU
Oct. ai...
" 83...
" S4
Tuesday,
..
**
Wednesday,
25...
"
"
Thursday,
Pnday,
87
Current wecfe.
Previous wuck
Jan.
1
m%
..
.
.
to date...
The following
American
Total
.
Wis
109=^
iWK
!10
109),-
109X 110>i 109 Ji $141,309,000
109X l"-3Ji 110)i 253,233,000
113
108 Ji
109%
U5
®$4
(4 84
3 85
4 75
s 85
Spanish Doubloons. 15 70
Mexican Doubloons
Pine silver bars
Fine gold bars
15
51)
116
V>
1
1,249,950
—
— 92
— 9DV®
91>4@ —
— 92
— 95
^
— 92 @ — 9»
4 80 © 4 85
— 69 ® — 71
— 91 @ — 93
dollars.
English silver
Prussian
...
thalers
silv.
Trade dollars
and short sterling respectively, in brokers' laands.
The following were the rates of domnetic exchange on New
York at the undermentioned cities to-day Savannali,
i@i ofl,
buying J off. Cincinnati, moderate demand, 100 dicount; Charleston, buying 5-16, selling
par;
St.
Louis,
135
discount;
^
New
Orleans, commercial, f, bank, i; Chicago, 70 to 80 discount.
Quotations for foreign exchange are as foliowi
:
;
27.—
Oct.
60 days.
4.82 (&4.83
Prime bankers' sterltn? bilU on London.
Good bankers* and prime commercial
Good commercial
!.".'"
Documentary commeiclal
Pans
(francs)
!!!,']!,'!!!
Antwerp
Swiss
'.".'.'-".'11
(franc:?)
(franc:*)
Amsterdam
.'.'.'.'...
'.'.,
5.2.3Ji(g)3.19Ji
'.'.'.']
5.21>i;®5.19?i
39Ji@ 40>i
iM's;® 9iy.
..
!>4.»i@
Ol.jr
94Ji
945i
945i
!)1?4®
94 -i®
'".'
Berlin (reichmarks)
®4.8.3
®5.16%
(aS.lBJi
@5.16Tii
40)i®
..'.'.'..'
(rt'ichmarks)
NewYorK
4.ta
S 20
5 20
5.83
40K
K
9.5?ii®
95
9V,'i@
95«
Union
America
1,500,00(1
3,1)00,000
Phcenli
City
Tradesmen's
Fulton
Chemical
Merchants' Kxch.
1,800,000
1,U00,D«0
1,000,000
600,1100
.,
Gallatin, National..
Butchors'iDrovora'
MechanlcBt!^TraderB
Greenwich
Leatlier Manuf..
Seventh Ward....
State of N. Vork..
American Bxch'ge.
Broadway
Mercantile
Paclhc
Republic
Chatham.
People's
America
Hanover
£iorth
Market
St. Nicholas
e.eis.-.oo
25.1.000
933.30(1
l^'O.OOO
4Ult,ll(IO
769.700
S.l3).T'-'0
3.:n~,.UJ0
76!.00U
633.110
313,100
li2,;00
5.6B.j,,-.O0
3,1 76, IOC
i,(j.i.;uj
S.S6?,0(0
3.579,100
«"0.i n
1.S31.9LI0
7:, 00
629,0011
I
231 3l>l
2.011. IIXI
5 12 .(WO
S.17i.700
'i",lit
3,133.(100
t9.000
l.l.V2,00(.i
4. 6;
3.I1OC
'65 .7 JO
3.371.200
;-i.lOO
473,100
50.JCO
3us.;oo
52,000
i.ssi.ooe
l.J.i.CUO
6.;91,3110
4,3'J1.;00
3.51.0,200
3
4TI1,^00
287.500
88.600
23,'!U0
S«',i.3,"0
1,600
1.791.400
9,436.2U0
3,U'.4'.iO
415,4110
493,7UC
."Sl.i'oo
2,i;8,100
l.(!6,000
301. 2 JC
l,23;.9tl0
173.400
413,300
320.100
'2.70C
2.l>t<9,70ll
217.Si«)
2.19.200
1.042,600
s6.2tX)
Wt.OoO
43.«0
7.747,1100
531. (too
86.100
147,1(0
15.100
1.2Si.80C
7.66 ) 5CC
S.7;b.600
292.000
2,746.300
8»7,900
45,U0(
7i2,(;oc
2.(35,000
.VII-'.Oco
2.9J 1.500
242.-00
321.600
2,l!!6.'ir0
iw.not
93,00.1
7t'l.9uil
2,:6^.7f0
'273,400
l.'«4.100
2.017.2UC
2.1(0
75.il«
76
3H.I00
2'.,i'55.lll0
163.500
s.<:i.Oi)
1.915.500
S.
9J3.3U0
71=.SO0
4*
2,93'I..'!CP
3,5'6.0(
(1
I,'.66.600
2,l!5.Sl)C
2.04;. 000
r..0-3',i'(»
18.(«)(l
1.515.000
I35.cro
2.020,9,(1
3.!!00
'2.0J3.0JC
14.10(1
13.313.000
1.461.100
;,5;9.00C
SS.IOO
1,000.000
2.2U.2O0
25,7(10
1.36S.U00
3:2.100
2U.5II0
1,000.0('U
2,SS.'.10C
2.i21.l'(0
139.hl0
61I1.30C
2,217.600
•63.20(1
oO.aOli
153.^01'
46.6.H1
a«.,*00
575.300
97U,100
1.02.1,310
703,2(1(1
2.i'74,l(iO
671.3 10
4.800
: 92.400
ia.3L0
52C.((X)
2.086,2(10
B.3W
2,i9.«l(J0
Importers'ft "Trad'rB
1,500,000
I6.'.82.«ll
5'.2.7|i(l
Park
Mech. Bank's Asso.
?.7l.'.6jo
I.C.02(X)
1.71'.. 100
16.523,900
8,000.0011
10.314,J00
^69.400
2S.0,0
2.(00
14.400
12,5!«
s.o;« «0C
500.000
300,000
400,000
350,000
SOO.OOO
I.ll3i.9uo
Grocers'
North Klver
Bast Klver
Manufact'rs'ft Mer.
513,<>0()
Fourth National....
5,00(1,001'
p.S61.«(iO
36000,000
300,00(1
1.5011.1 Ct
7.89S00C
1.7 6.000
. .
First National
SIK,(V1
Third National
N.r.Natlonal Kich.
Tenth National...,
Bowery National
New York Co. Nat..
German American,
UryOooaa
.. .
ToU!....
1.000,00 C
500,0r(!
5'Xi,nro
250,WrO
200,000
l.OOO.OOU
1,000.000
32),l'(io
6^6.1(0
f9i.T0O
766.C00
2-'l.SO0
101.2011
;.943.3jo
13,18-1.600
670,7(10
H.431J»0
a^3.M<.'<1*
7....
tUjiK.rM
Oct. 14...
Oct. 21...
33«.3,t4U
830 IS.J<5
4>1Mi.2<T
262.7)4,30«
i6l,9«8 7XI
13J17.3M
iil.ia.anO
147.'t.8(IO
n.616.6JO
4j,;4iJ,200
22:.21i.2O0
14.3»».700
9H.U«
11918.900
i.OMeii)
1.071,000
1 ,973,(00
1,320.(100
4 991,200
62,900
JS.OJO
670.200
WJ^CO
5,>U3,900
90.00.'
c-ir.iiio
<0,30(l
2,;39.200
2:7.100
113,21)0
*t iX
90.0
2".7C0
93",O0U
4VI
250.000
8T 1.110
885,1100
•223.'JOl)
1 .3,>S.CllC
180.UX)
1.920.(00
«,7JU
«.
J-'O.ngo
331.4'JO
7J0,;,i0
Dez.
1,929,3)0
45.11141
'.,
2.698.100
1.308,2 JO
|4-J,710.2U0 »221.21S.'20I »I4.836,7(>1.
»it>36n| NetDoposltt.
Clroulatloa
Loans.
(;apltal.
)i)
4)
8.119 90)
2/)i«),000
B^ton
4.193J00
U.MO
l,i«).000
2,<8U.20O
l.S?4.«00
410.100
I.l7l3')0
2.807.900
36.II0J
2,(145,6(0
4,300
9.100
^O.ooo
1,500,0
fl.35(',«IO
700,000
200,000
.,
500.001)
i.aio.ooo
1,0(0,W)I
1,000.000
KllOt
Kverett
Kaneull Hall
1,1X10,00)
Freeman's
Hamilton
Howard
Uannfscturers'
SiO.uoO
SCO.OtO
410.O
500.000
3,000,000
800,000
Massachusetts
Jlavcrlck
Mcrchaudlsa
.Merchants'
Metropolitan
North
Old Boston
Shoe ana Leather
SuOolk
Traders'
Tremoiit
^'ashlngton
First
Second
Third
Fourth
njjouu
4».300
t27,!ltO
81.200
li.iOO
123,'0O
42.0(0
67.te)
59.600
212.700
tlS.iiOO
1,2S;,9(10
17l».0«l
2,100
n.an
SiO.SOJ
233.900
17J0O
101.000
7>l,90-1
481. lOJ
4,illl.)
ioi.:;oo
5S.3a>l
7:4,100
625.500
I5(,3(ia
111.110
149.400
107.900
811,1.0
l.l-27,:'«)
m.m
lli.TO"
i,iM
23,200
7,200
1,2.'8.3*1
1,75 ..SOO
15,3110
8,131.200
1,).',V0U
8,9:3.000
2I.SO1)
51.100
4,
WO
121,700
927,>0!l
1,737.800
45,000
6.1'.8.a)0
I
I
2,'.ilo,iOO
2,:4l.»,«!
3,7,il.200
S,. 5 1,100
%:.w)
15,»il0
213,700
1.191,100
r.io.ooo
EOO.IIUO
5,6(10
10'2,10ll
Lisi.aun
t9<.l',4l
S.45.800
31,100
18,400
82.300
5,1(0
39.!CU
166,(1011
l,034,2Cl)
6M.900
in,2oo
2,i39.;oo
000.0(10
1.257.41)0
S,COi,000
750.000
1,000.000
1,600.000
fOO.OOO
200,000
3.316.600
1,5(1.600
3,08,200
4C2'J.503
l,2!2.6i:o
131.
75.;'O0
'>7«.2,10
IK.KOO
(M.400
232.U0J
265.6110
1,421 blw
(,4IH.930
440Jlua
ai'.soo
n«.«oo
1M4.600
21,700
633.200
'25,500
78.1.I01
75.100
a>8.2il0
5i6.-00
ISe.lOO
3'l6.30il
l,l!S,8(t!
39,300
11.700
870.^
11:400
M.IW
2.300
668,100
l,335.;OJ
4ii,<aii
7 11.
1,51>1.500
Me
54.800
4.8(10
23i.ll'0
133,100
10.100
13.000
21,500
14,200
126.100
13,800
i),:oo
SSi.'.'Ol)
2.00:
,
2.1
500.000
3.019,1)00
Ity
1,000,000
1,S1',»00
Kagle
1,01.0.001
;.3"i^,3cC
Kx. hange
Hide and Leather
Revere
1,000000
3,7SC,8O0
'...500,000
s.ir'i,'"*)
2,000000
4.3!9,5uO
913, (W
(20.1 08
393.700
522.500
463 O08
9;,3UO
iSe.UM
1'l. 1(10
Total
45,010
l,rj).JUl
390.000
5.!:6,60J
3.2S5,1V0
The
a5«,Ma
2»!.-(Kl
1,500.000
Webster
i86.000
8(0.301)
H.Wfl
of Redeuipllon... 1,000,000
Security
(inlon
•Jl.SUU
1.112.000
653.700
SO.fOO
4.971.O1O
.
i«j.Uia
77»,100
554,300
794.000
l«O.I00
62iJ(IO
null
COO
l.OCO.iW
Bauk of 'ho Hi-publlc.
Commonwealth
87.80
834.700
1,887,500
44i.t«0
99,600
293.500
715.9(fl
1.1S5. CI
IVS.OOI)
313.000
2n.voo
918,00
l,7i;.3lfl
200,000
l,r0OO!<l
1,500,000
2.39B. OC
2,I22.600
41.900
)f.600
22;.*no
71.100
8 (.ton
n,'.oo
51.330.000
131,2)75(10
13".3,33-,
7.9315!)C.
lO.*:*!
<5,oja
9»0.((id
IS.OOO
270,000
212,300
743.40(1
59 '.300
00
500,1
lMi«)
ii:.500
o31,:00
4:6,100
5'0.70(l
3°4.100
22,392,700
5;4.3ll.30C
amount "due to other banks," us per bi atement of Ocr. 23. is |123, J32,9(X).
deviations from last week's returns are as follows:
total
The
Loans
»I6;,700l Deposits
i^ecreaiie.
Steele
L.
42,0llO
4«,i'00
.*«,««
e.4ou
11.100
43.300
V^.hOO
OOJ.OJO
000,njO
900,000
1,000.000
1,000,000
2,000 000
1,503.00J
Stale
s:2.:w
539,«M
uttjeo
l,dl«.8(i<>
474,200
2,15S.2u)
'20^,000
„
Shawmut
ClrcBl.
)I3S,;08
419.900
7:)7.(lOO
Mount Vernon
New Kngland
1,131.00
771 .:o»
16,'2tO
2,l7;.700
l,f.0,800
2.4i;.800
1,112.1.0
5«).(,00
Market
House on Monday,
Itl.'OO
294,100
80, -fO
H.1(X)
tiM
1,M\300
800,000
1,010.000
750,00)
1,000,000
Gobe
i».:oo
2,5;;. 100
1,011.900
2,277,5i«
400,000
O'i.'WI.OIt
4 B.aS(,5n
of tho Boston
Bprele. L.T. Votes .Depotlti
»i7.:.iO
(2.900
»BO.iUC
Atlantic
Atlas
Blackstone.,
Tender Ni
Decrease.
li9.0(Ki
Increase.
301. UO
tes
Increase.
Increase.
Circuation
$5tl.'i07
16J,600
I
The following
are the totals for a series of weeks past
Loans.
Snecte. Legal Tenilers. DenoBlrs. cirrnlatton.
l^aie.
Aug. 7
Aug. 14
AnK.21
Aug. 28
Scpt.4
129,743.500
Oct
(192,5110
5I.S81,."(10
6.!>6»,rC0
50,47T,1CO
2.0 0.6 «i
5(1.562.11111
22.028.400
I'O.Ol'.'OO
12',9!3.10i
128 918,100
129.614.100
130,017,401
2,0
6,721,300
6,791.500
7.214.6)0
7,163 000
7.IS2.SOO
7.411.200
5",2S4,-00
21,1113,100
2l.«0!.7(l0
to 2:4 5011
5",S»5,«0
50, iT'.UV
22 022,800
2:.93l,«n
I'.l'CO.iO'i
30,132.:)I0
53,;6»,900
S2,S ."9,600
2I,V2.,(100
2i,52<,7Cfl
53,.f41,l:00
130,29,1,
Sept. 11
Sept. 13
Sept. 25
22.i62.M0
2.J2;,301
2 :>2;<. 00
7
00
13I.IOO,4IH>
6.00
2,011, 00
2.107,1110
2,'i'6,
00
1.80 .000
2
129,1011,100
nri.9
13;,IXl'.7ii0
Oct. ,6
Oct. 53
131.369.. 00
l.W,£00
7.1.35,900
7.6'0.4110
131,«i;,500
l,353,:iOJ
7,93 L.ue
1.152,310
l,661,!OD
22.i'a4.'.00
10.512,7011
21.563,600
lf.'.2 a.ioo
2.,392,700
Philadelphia Banks.— The following is the average condition of the Philadelphia National Banks for the week preceding
Monday, Oct. 23, 1870:
CircnTotal net
Baaks.
Capita'.
Loans. Specie. T,. T»nder. ''epoaits. I at ton.
Philadelphia
11300 000 »5,72,-,,O0O$U".0OO »l,e35.»l0 SJ.OK'.OOO
»72O,O0O
.North America....
2,!.i«,i00
1,000.000
4,7<-2,00')
4. .(4 1,000
!li',0CO
S3 000
6,04'.i,' -JO
Farinero' and Mechaulcs' :'',000 000
2:«.900
1.935,fOO
5,961.400
1,000.000
Oommerclal.
2,6-; 1.000
810000
36 004
418.000
1,6 1.000
60,000
M clianici'
fOO.OOO
391.-0I
1. SI 7,1.100
i2,ii>;
1.37.1. 00
170.6.50
Bank of N. Liberties
JOO.OOl
2,736,00(1
6i0.000
2.413.000
;2I.0U0
Sonthwaik
2'OOOC
l,3-8,0«
G>n.i-54
1.513,14:1
IIS,25J
Kensington
Penn
Western
M:ii:ufa.'turei-8'
Bank of Commerce
Olrard
220,000
600,000
luoo
'230,0.0
6.V2,SJJ
22!.00(1
1,410.335
»03
31 5.;4ii
1.093,145
<00,(100
2.I3-!,5-4
33,902
8113,2 <7
•2.4?i.3«l
l.OO ',000
.50,0
1,000 000
2,6:3,(10
809,7,0
219.6in
539.000
1«<.923
581.000
flO.MIO
Tradesmen's
CouBoUuation
200.000
Ctiy
4110000
2t0,O0O
500,000
I'ominonuealih
Corn Kxcfaange
nnlon
First
.'00,1100
9-7,5->4
week are
as
nee.
»7Ci.7f«
Inc.
111.900
'".'•^
Klghlh
Central
KanK of liepuhllc
Security
centeuulal
Total
The
3rt,l73
8lii.'«l
1,221000
3,690.000
561.000
316.361
421,306
1..307.'<0
9'',«.«1S
2W0O0
1,21^8.318
812,903
Lino
17j.00(l
7'',.000
557.100
2,279.000
I.I68.000
«,5S5.000
»13,000
5f6.lt»
518 OOO
922.000
aiS.iVX)
1,5'!5.S93
13.1172
(00000
!.56-..0On
19,000
291.000
l.OOO.OOO
4,503.000
lO.lW
2,000
1,6:-6.C0C
4-22,000
25000
1,123,000
4,61 .100
1.951.000
ifOOOO
702.003
SiO.OOO
Loans
Due.
inc.
inc.
',0»n«.
60.416.191
Aug.
o.i.iio.isi
Aug, 2!
Sept.4
^ei)t, i;
Sept. 13
Seiit.23
Oct. 2
Oct. 9
Oct. 16
Oct. 83
13. ,000
4c',666
1.110.000
4IS.100
216 00*
7;9,9;7
$',2,570
19,194
I
601,233
618,000
1,573,000
55,912,158
10/);«,II8
3.9.2,00
oo
i,:i
,"S1.0,«
week are as follows:
Denosl's
Circulation
Inc.
t:62,6i7
Dec,
87,371
..-.-«-,
I
weeks past:
bnede. LogaiTtnders
7!9.7E4
612.1 32
599.637
62fi.:S3
17,0-2.018
i».;4i.3o;
n,245,''3S
i7.;:2.632
61,1S8.S<0
6:.i9l.9S2
10.915,931
7.M.36J
n.ni.'Oi
654.271
61,4111,846
S7o,-;:o
16.410.6<7
l-'.llS.OH
i;,'i7;,03
6:.9*.ii(5
7iII,-'SI
18.07l'.152
«0,17ll.l-23
6i'.5,»7,60l
363,000
ISS.COO
3! 9,510
223,-0:l
19,:03.:6;
25(1.001)
1,2115,000
61,845,523
271.030
gO;0OO
751. 00»
520.000
540.000
1T..0OO
45,000
l,30J
followinar are the totals for a series of
Ang.7
11
1-2.000
4;«io
deviations from the returns of previous
Logal-Tende- Notes
The
5<--,000
7"0.000
800.000
16,493,000
1.810.109
8.115!
IS.OOO
SS.O.W
23,203
10.8.8
753,000
2,001.000
Snecle
n«tp.
40 -.000
;:'.2.6-.8
4,070,000
1,370.100
1,1:4,781
9.'1.00<;
1.161.(110
-"""•
!».Pi9.aJ0
Continental....
1
SOlllKJi
H.495.2i»l
H.MJ.2i)i|
I4.703J1)0
740.000
1.6IO.OO0
472.000
1,412.110
'
311.?«Jlll
»i1.M3,7ll
227.3i2.5)n
IIO.'OO
S50,000
2.64S,9lK,
;6'.,!(tl
14,871,100
23l.lJ5.lllO
300000
l.H«
I.anr,7llO
ril.M1.im
SSl.^.'il.l
Seventh
i2,X0
2.ri8S.'U'J
2215110(1)
i«.7S!.2)0
68„3«7.630
50.66'.*)0
Sixth
311.100
66 .1100
4,2J0
2«-..4U,i«l
S7.|.;9,9«l
.s.aOO
Third
ess.soo
«e3.8ic
1
'.'li2.3M.JM(
1<,:!4.«'J0
U.lll'.iO.)
14.6 S-iiaO
U.4
4:3.(00
60,(00
;.90I.(U'
S,5 11.100
5.611,2(0
\,iiS.3l»
1.153.:kO
S7A
m.m
l6U.9fo
112.200
•;3.435.200 i261.158.70 #17 616 6
nei.
8J.7JC
6j),200
358,900
The deviations from the returns of the previous
follows
J*;"'
?Q**',®^.-,.
LogalTenders
2116.360
60(',0t'0
3.17.^500
i.sis.ua'
I.6IT.100
Central National...
5,500
I.ea7.0oo
5l8,4iio
492.701)
500.000
3,9l'2.0U0
.i;,;s!i6(»)
JJil.»M.»«2
13.2:«.900
•tilAUSIV
.
:-76,(iO0
2,7>9,t>0(l
Second National.
Ninth National. ...
19,1.700
600
2
300,001'
400.0011
.
11(1.1.100
l.^OT.iiOO
n.siJ.'-oc
"11.
1.500,000
Marine
699,900
l,3''5,20O
1,000.0110
Continental
Oriental
ISlJ.JOt
1,000,000
l.OUO.OOC
l.OOC.COO
Shoe and Leather.
Corn Exchange
9.M.400
8.215.00J
ss'.soc
1.0c 10,0110
Irving
Metropolitan
S36.7HI
600.000
200.UOO
600,000
300,000
5,000,000
10,000,000
1,000,000
1,000.000
432.700
8,000,000
490,000
412,500
1.000,000
Commerce
Citizens
Kasaau...,
800,000
1,000.000
1,500,000
n00,000
9.51K
?.12?.IOO
•22«,0t6.1OO
18,8(7,700
,
3,000,000
j,000,U0<
at)
22".515 1J»
SM '1.200
Bani..._The toUowinK statement ghowB
Merchants'
Mechanics'
KtAn
tOMt.XH
iiMKtU)
5 :,VI.:lno
5«.ir).0IO
Cl*arintf.
2'.».i:mo
ai»;9.H<«
ItU.iJO.M)
95J^® 95?ii
9j?i@ 95 Ji
the condition of the Associated Banks of New York City
(or the
week ending at the commencement of business on Oct. 31, 1876:
ATBBAeK AlfOUNT orLoans and
Legal
Net
„
„ ..
Circula""'^,»Capital. Dlscoants. Specie.
Tenders. Deposits.
.,
tion.
Newrork...
»8,0O0,U<H
Jil,!>.)«.ui.O
t3.3«.000 ll,C.'i,o;o tl2 5 4 0.IU
I2s,('m;
Manhattan Co
2,05U,0UC
7.;57,»00
3.5.600
IW.ICU
3.733.i00
lsa0l.2X)
15.00:.«O
262,1.8.9iJO
26i.:123.SJO
lian'<
4.82>i®4 83X
@4.S0><^
5.S3)i@5.19Ji
!!".!!.'
(s^uildcrs)
Harahur)! (reichmarks)
Frankfort (rcichmarks)
Bremen
4.80
223JIS IIW
261.8I2.0J0
Bank of oommerce
Bans of N. America....
3 days.
4.81 @4 85
4.83Xfii4 84
4.81>i@4,S8
4.80 @4.81>i
;52578i"
16..
Central
9S!i4
Exchaiise
Foreign exchange has been rather weaker, and
leading drawers have reduced their asking rates i point. On
actual transactions the rates to-day were 4.83 and 4.84 for long
.
U.87M0O
2S1.823S:)0
253,43;. I'O
Broadway,
1,401,388
par(ajiprem.
—
2I,i:»2.UOO
Colombian
Mexican
"^
Msa.nO
2.j,ll«.0()0
Boylstou
DimesiS; half dimes.
Lar^e silver, Xs &X8
Five francs
88
162^32)0
252.;3«3llO
20.916.500
22.142.jau
22,778,400
Aggregat"
lailon.
iU.'Mtxi
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing
llOJi
@ 3 92
® 480
® 4 05
& 16 10
® 15 75
Napoleons
57..aa.2.)o
Oct. 23. 1876:
Banks.
are the quotations in gold for foreign and
X X Relchmarks
X Gnilders
2068;, 4J0
nenoslta.
Boston Uanka.— Below we give a statement
coii::
Sovereigns
23im;.ioo
iW5)3iiiO
2J3,l'7j.800
25,3,3*1,400
2 4.II3.4(.«
paat
Clrcu-
Tenrteri.
Sept. 21..
Sept. .311,
Oct
Cloatinija
$ll,8J5,0ilO $1,458,567 Jl,«0fl,0i2
8S9.001
M,6»0,CiO0
7T2.5r0
26,13^,000 1.019,5*3 1,183.S9!
28,198,01
1,510.789
I,7.')2,544
1S,,V)H,000
1,050,484
1,157.090
7)8,697
14,508,000
903,3«)
109li I0»7i
109V llWJi 109 j<
109 Ji
1095i
..
Snecle.
9,0UO
S9.223.inn
Sep.
Balances Gold
Cnrrency.
,
2
Sept. 9...
weeks
totals for a series of
Legal
Loans.
...
.
Juy2!.,.
New York were f 3, 175,000.
The following table will show the course of gold, and opeiaticns of the Gold Kxchange Bank, each day of the past week:
,
419
The following are the
,
in
Monday,
:
THE CHRONICLR
l:J76.j
Satnraay,
:
6 0,80
.
l>Hno*ita, Olrnnlat'n
5i.-«:.?60
50.9 0.6 '2
5l,721),«9J
52.911.038
22.-71.721
52.338,113
19.131.!«6
10.0 0. «i
10.03--,498
10.(St.66<
111.112,231
10.1198.1:0
S,li:i4
!O.03i.421
5.3,11ii,14J
111,114.750
10,121662
52,.".
BI,57-,fl'>i
759,7-i3
1^..5I1I,13I
St,463.1)jl
55,l4i.,lll
6!,3:5,52.3
77»,97I
19.I0J,167
83,912,753
10,1:3.7-1
10,026,113
MFJ
—
J
.
F
.
.
-THE CHRONICLE
420
[October 28, 1876.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
QnotationB in New York represent the per cent value, whatever the par may be; other qnotations frequently represent the proportion of par
The following abbreviations are often used, viz.: "M.,"for mortgage; "g.," for gold; " g'd," for guaranteed " end.," for endorsed "oong.,"
'or consolidated " conv.," for convertible " s. f .," for sinlcing fund " 1. g.," for land grant.
Quotations in New York are to Thursday from other citie-s, to latest mail dates.
;
;
;
;
;
;
Subscribers will confer a favor by Klving notice of any error discovered In tbese (lactations.
United States Bonds.
8.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
1881
68,1881
Called Bonds
do
68, 5-208, 1865
68,5-208, 1865
&
&
reg-.J
coup. .J
reg
6b,
coup
reg.
II314
M& N
.
&
&
&
&
&
&
reg.. J
113if,
J 112 St
112% 113
J
J II5I2
J ll.'iia
J 11G>2
conp...T
J 1161a 117
rog..M& 8 113%
coup. M& S II512
reg.. Q— 113
I1314
coup.. Q— 11438 H412
.Veg-.Q— IIOI3
coup. ..T
reg..J
.^8,10-408
.
1881
1881
4198,1891
•Has, 1891
6«, Currency
&
reg. .J
J 124
Mont.
&
fundjible
Kutaula
RR
Various
Alabama & Cliatt., 1899.J & J
88 of 1892
J & J
28 of 1906, funded
58 of 1906, funded, RR
Arkansas— 68, funded, 1899 ..J&J
78, L. R. & Ft. 8. isaue, 1900. A & O
78, Memphis & L.R., 1899.. A & O
78,L. R.P.B.&N.O., 1900. -A
7s, Miss. O. & R. Ri V. 1900 A & O
76, Ark. Central RR., 1900. A & O
,
Levee
.
J&J
8fl, "76, '86
llllnoiR— 68, coui>on, 1878
coupon, 1880
War loan, 1880
Kansas— 78, '76 to
Kentucky— 68
'99
&D
A&O
&
&
&
Q—
Q—
115
do
do
1887.
J
N.Hampshire— 68,1892-1905. J
Now Jersey— 68, 1897-1902... J
6s,
. . .
6OI2
100
10
61
110
100
110
90
tl08
II414 II4I2
104
106
107
105
105
111
25
101 'e
A&O
A&O
A&O
A&O
Price nominal
;
no
Q—
J
J
J
Bangor, Me.— 68, RR., 1890-'94.Var.
6s, water, 1905
J & J
68, E.&N.A. Railroad, 1894.J & J
6s, B.&Piscat.Kiuis RR.. '99. A&O
Bath, Me. 6s, railroad aid...
—
Bay City, Mich.- 8s
Belfast, Me.- 6s, railroad aid
,
Boston, Mass. 68
68, currency, long, 1905
6s, currency, short, 1880
•.
Var.t II312 114
107 14
Var,
Var.t II2I4 II2I2
A&O no3
J&J 103
A&O 103
&
&
J &
J &
J &
J &
J &
J
7s, 1881-95
78, P.ark, 1915-24
78, Water, 1924
7s, Bridge, 1915
6s, Water, 1902-5
68, City, 1881-'95
Kings Co. 7s, 1880-'83
J 100
J 107
J 105
J 104
107
100
Var. 100
M&N
M&N
68,1880
.
.
.
60
60
40
40
Var. 1109
Var. 109
S 101
M&
102
102
104
.
. .
321a
late transactions,
t
105
bonds
15
.
Various tl06 108''^;
Southern RR. 7-30s, 1902.. J & Jt 104ia
do
6s, g., 1906. .M&N t ... 1031a
Hamilton Co.,^., 6s
98
t *95
do
7r
100
198
do
long 7s and 7-30s tl05 108
Cleveland, O. 6s, long,
Various 101
102 la
Various t98ia' 100
68, short
109
78, long
Various 108
7s, short
Special 78, 1876-'81
V.arious
Yearly
—
108 14
Columbia, S.C. 6s. bonds
Columbus, Ga.— 7a, Various
Covington. Ky .—7.30b
Var.
55
70
1100
1103
8a
Dayton, O.— 88
Detroit, Mich.
—7s,
7s, short
7b, water, long
Dist. Columbia
Consol. 3-63S, 1924,
do
Perm. imp.
do
Var. 1061-2
Var. t ...
Var. tl09
long.
coup
F &A 69
reg
6s, guar., 1891..J
7s, 1891
J
Purchasers also pay accrued interest.
&
&
J
70
J 98
J 98
94
45
102
100
97
109
tll4
.
Georgetown, D.C.—See Dist. of Col.
Harrisburg, Pa.— 63, coupon
Var. 102
105
Hartford, Ct.— City 6s, various
114
Capitol, untax, 68
102
Hartford Town bonds, Gs
do
do 68, untax... 112
50
Houston, Tex.— lOs
42
6s, funded
Indianapolis, Ind.— 7-30s,'93-99.J&J 103ia
Jersey City— 6s, water, '77. ..J & J 101
101
68, water, long, 1895
1899-1902
J & J 110
7b,
do
101
1876-'79
sewerage,
J
&
J
7b,
7s, as8essmcnt,'76-79.J&J-M&N 101
109
V.ar.
78, improvemeut, 1891-'m4
J & J 105
7s, Bergen, long
tl08
Lawrence, Mass.— 6s, 1894. ..A&O
1
100
103
106
llSHs
104
114
52
45
102
103
102
102
106
109
99i2 100
LouiHville, Ky.— 78, long dates. Var. 1103 1031a
Var. 102% 1031
7s, short dates
98
Var. 197
68, long
98
Var. 197
68, short
109^6
109
M&N
Lowell, Mass.— 6s, 1894
92
Lynchburg, Va.—68
Txmg Island City, N.
Y
J&J
J&
8s
J107
F&A
Lynn, Mass.— 6s, 1887
Macon, Ga.— 7s
1109
IO9I3
70
80
jManchester, N. H.— 5s, 1882-'85.... lOlia 1021
48
J & J 38
Memphis, Tenu. 6s, old
—
J&J
M&N
6s, new
68, gold, fund.. 1900
7s. cnd.,M. &C.
Milwaukee, Wis.— Ss, 1891... -J
RR
7a, watiir,
37
45
39
46
& D 90
Var. 105
J & J 103
.8,1 898-1901
1902
(is. fimded
M(Uitgomcrv, Ala.
105
107 la
97
96
99
95
Various 198
99
Various 99 100
VarioustllO 111
.'
. Var
Galveston, Tex.— lOs,
Galvesfn County.lOs, 1901.J & J
Grand Rapids, Mich.— Ss. wat.A & O 106
106
112
. . .
O.— 6s, long
40
.
— '80-'95
Mobile, Ala.— 88
5s
106
106
108
104
104
112
112
103
110
104
112
53
73
87
100
75
90
100
92ia
A&O
1041a
Chicago, Tll—68,long(latcs....J & J t99''[
78, sewerage. 1892-'95
J & Jt IO5I2 IO6I2
7s, water, 1890-'95
J & J tlOO 106%
J & Jt 105ia IO6I2
7s, river impr., 1890-'95.
J&JtlOflV 1061-2
78, 1890-'95
t97i
Certiflcates iiast^diie
99
—
II4
1
1
J 321a
J 40
IO413
J II4I2 117
J 116 118
J 113 II6I2
7s
161a
F&A IO512 107
F&A 114 116
J
&
&
&
A&O
Cincinnati,
6s. short
7-308
Rhode Island—6s, 1882-'94....Var. 108
Bouth Carolina—6s
J & J 321a
'89
M&S
M&S
.
A&O
A&O
A&O
A&O
Land C,
Park, 1890
boimty, 1893
110 111
IIOI4 IIOI2
IIOI4 llOia
116 1161a
109 110
113 ^ai4
110 111
110 111
110 111
92 100
110 111
1103 104
tl04 105
tl03 1031a
tl03 10310
tl02 103
1103 105
1102 103
M&Ntl04
Cook Co. 78,1880
do
M&Ntl07
78,1892
View
195
Lake
Water Loan 78
194
Lincoln Park 78
South Park 78, 1876-'79-...J & J t96
West Park 7s, 1890
t
115
115
120
120
120
6
6
&
&
&J
Q—
Q-M
—
—
102%
102%
82
105
110
109
Q-J
1890
do
exempt, 1893...
6s,
6s, funding, 1894
J
6s, 1900
J
6s, West. Md. BR., 1902.... J
58, consol, 1885
6s, Valley RR., 1886
7s, non-t.ax
A&O
J
68,
68,
80
86
1031a
.M&Nt 101 14 101 la
.
35
110
110
114
81a
81a
fimding act, 1866
.
Charleston, 8.C.— 6s,st'k,'76-98..Q-J
7s, flrelo.an bonds, 1890
J & J|
& J 107
68,1887
& J 113
Pennsylvania— 5k, gold, '77-8. P & A •100
F& A •100
58, cur., reg., 1877-'82
6b,
68,
—
water, payable at will
7s, water, long
68, Park, 1926
101 '8
Camden Co., N, J. 6s, coup
102
Camden City, N. J. 5s, coup
107 107 12
78, reg. and coup
J
J
6a
Augiista, Qa— 7e
Austin, Texas 10a
do
J&J 115
68, 10-15, reg., 1877-'82
68, 15-25, reg., 1882-'92
Me.—6s, 1887
Buffalo. N, Y.— 78, 1876-'80.
78. 1 880-'95
'
Ohio— 68,1881
Augusta,
IO214
& J 107
& J 107
& J 107
& J tl09
& J 106
stock, reg.. 1877
J & J
do bonds, coup., 1877. .J&J
Canal loan, 1877
do
1878
J & J
gold, reg., 1887
gold, coup., 1887
J & J
gold, 1883
J & J
gold, 1891
J & J
gold, 1892
gold, 1893
J & J
gold, 1876
J & J
N. Carolina— 68, old, '68-'98..J & J
6s, NC. RR
J & J
68,
do
68,
do
coup, off
J & J
do
coup, off
68,
68, Funding act of 1866
J & J
do
1868
68,
68, new bonds
J & J
do
6b,
68, special tax, claBS 1
class 2
do
68,
68.
do
class 3
Atlanta, Ga.— 7s
Do. 88
Ask
100
100
95
101
102
-
101
tlOO
Elizabeth, N. J.— 78, imp.,'76-86.Var. 98
Var. 99
78, hmdert, 1 880-'95
95
7s, consol., 1S85-98
Fall River, Mass.—68, 1904 .F& At 108
103%
5s. 1894, gold
90
Fredericksburg, Va. 7s
91
98
81
J
J
58, gold, 1887
Sterling, 5s, gold, 1 893
tl09 llOia
do
5s, gold, 3 899
1131a 114
112 114
do
58, gold. 1 903
Brooklyn, N.Y.— 7s, '76-80.... J
1061a 107
Bounty
6s,
68,
6s,
68,
6«,
68,
68,
68,
58,
60
90
97
80
75
83
F&At 103
Various 75
100
&
&
J
J
various
Certificates, sewer, 8s, '74-77
Water certiflcates, 8s, 1 877
F.ast Saginaw, Mich.— 88
107
112
62
J&J
J&J
1880
110141
J&J 113
exempt, 1877-1896
New York-
38
Various 105
Various 108
—
J&J
J&J 107
lx)Ug bds, '82 to '90
Fimding bonds, 1894-95
Asylum or University, 1892- J
Hannibal* St. Jo., 1886.... J
78,
. . .
68,
Board P.W.,ctf8.imp.88,'76-8...
.
CITY SECIRITIES.
&
41
J & J
68,1883
J & J
78, 1890
M& N
Minnesota— 78, RR. repudiatc<l
Missouri— 68, 1876
J & J
6e, 1877
J & J
68,1878
J & J
80
8
68, consol., 1890
68, Bait.
O. loan,
M&N ;105
A&O 103
1K94
do
do
1888
Michigan— 68, 1878-79
441a
105
110
. .
.
44 13
291a
6s,Pitts.&Con'v.RR.,1886.J
8
8
&
&
52
104
Bid.
bds, 78, 92. J&J
98
J&J 98
Watcrstockbds,78, 1901
Washington- 10-ycar 68, '78..Var. 90
<<
98
Fluid, loan (Cong.) 68, g.,'92
Fund, loan (Lcg.)6s,g., 1902.. g 99
j'
8t'k('28)5s,atplcas.
70
Certif8.of
('43) 6s,
do E 85
do
'81
96
Georgetown— Gen'l st'k, 8s,
"3"'
bonds
Albany, N. Y.—6s
7s
Allegheny, Pa. 4s
68, 1876-'90
68.
7i£
lOOg.
Var.
Var.
J & J
New
War
68, deferred
100
102
109
Baltimore— 6s, City Hall, 1884. Q—
8
J 110
88, non-fiindable
consol. 78, 1914
Maine— Bounty, 68, 1889
J
debts assumed, 68, '89.
Maryland— 68, defence, 1893. J
J
68, exempt, 1887
J
J
Hospital,
1882-87
J
J
68,
68, 1 890
58, 1880-'90
Massachusetts—6r, 1877,gold.J
J
5s, gold
Var.
5e, g., sterling, 1891
J
J
do
31
8
8
103
Ixmlslana— 6s, fundable
do
34
48
42
30
A & O 113 115
J & J *105 110
J & J 80
90
F& A 92
J & J 105 106
100
Q— 105i«
A&O 108 110
J & J IO2I2
J & J 103
J & J 103
J & J 102 105
Florida— Consol. gold 68
Georgia— 68
78, new bonds
78, endorsed
7s, gold bonds
6s,
&
,J
Delaware— 6r
&
lOs, 1884
J & J
10s, pension, 1894
J&J
Vermont^Os, 1890
J & I)
Virginia^-68, old, 1886-'95....J & J
68, new bonds, 1886-1895.. .J & J
J & J
6s, consol., 1905
ex-coup., 1905...J & J
do
68,
68, consol., 2d series
J & J
Allegheny Co., 53
.
1872
California— 6e, 1893
Connecticut— 68, '81-94
6s, untaxable, 1885
of
33
&
&
&
Wharf
3212
&0
78,
34
32
10
J&J
City Securities.
D.C.— Market stock
J&J
—
STATE SECrRITIES..
88,
88,
Aek.
Land C, 1889. .A&O 40
2
Var.
G»f non-fundable bonds
49
6s, consols, 1893
Tenncseee— 6s. old, '75-1900.. J
J 45ifl
6s, new bonds, 1875-1900... J
J 44 14
J 44
6s, new series, 1914
J
Texas— 68, 1892
105
7s, gold, 1910
J 106
7s, gold.1904
J
Q—
coup..
Alabama— 58,
CaroIina^-68,
78 of 1888
M&S mW 93
109
M&8
109%
COUP..M&N
reg. J
1865, new
68, 5-208, 1865, new... coup.. J
68,5-208,1867
68, 5-20a, 1867
68,5-208,1868
68,5-208,1868
II8J4
J 118
109
6«, 5-208,
58, 10-408
58, funded,
58, funded,
117": 117f«
J
Bid.
State SECtmiTiES.
Ask.
Bid.
&J
&J
M&N
J & J
J
J
— 8s
NiiKliville, Tcnn.— 68, old
new
Newark— 68,
6s,
23
30
52
20
70
70
106
30
35
58
40
80
80
103
112
112
109
102
109
102
100
101
110 112
100 101
101 104
321-3! 34
43
41
35
32
35
32
36
32
32
35
35
32
32
36
32
36
70
55
Var. 101
long
Var. 111
7s, long
Var. 111
7s, water, long
1108
New Bedford. Mass.— 68, 1893
99
N. Brunswick. N. J. 7s
1108
Newburyiport, Mass. 6s, 1890
100
N. Haven, Ct.— Town, 68, Air Line.
98
Town, 6s, war loan
100
do 68, Town Hall
—
—
.
City, 78,
do
do
sewerage
68, City Hall
7s, Q'nnipick
;
Bridge
New
Orleans, La.— Premium bonds.
Var.
Consolidated 6s, 1892
Cons, gld, (g. 8.) 78, 1922. ...J & J
Consol. g. (dr'n a) 7s, 1922 ..J&J
Railroad issues, <>s, '7.') & '94. .Var
Water Works 5s, 1899
Bonds, 7a, 1894 & '95
do
10s,
J
& J
Var.
A&O
1881
Street impr.,7-30s, 1!I11....F & A
Wharf impr., 7-30a, 1880. J & D
Jefferson City, 8s, 1887-'97...Var.
.
.
.
New York City—
6s,
6s,
5b,
68,
6s,
78,
6s,
5s,
68,
78,
6s,
68,
78,
7s,
6s,
7b,
6s,
68,
7s,
6s,
78,
Q— 99
water stock, 1876-80
Q— 101
1877-79
do
96
tj—
1890
do
103
Q—
1883-90
do
aqueduct stock, '84-1911. .(S-FjlOS
pipes and mains, 190O..M&N|115
reservoir bonds, 1907-'11.Q— F 108
Cent. Park bonds, '77-98 Q— F 96
'77-95.. Q-F 100
do
M&N118
dock bonds, 1901
108
1905
do
stock,1878..Q—
F lOlia
floating debt
market stock, 1894-97..M&N 117
. .
M&N
soldiers aid fund, 1876.
.M&N tlOl
100
1031a
97
106
106
118
109
97
108
119
109
102
118
improvem't stock, 1889. M & N 104 105
1879-90.M&N 115 117
do
gold, cons, bonds, 1901 M & N f 108 110
street impr. stock, 1888. M & N 102ia 105
62
'79-82.M&N 1041a 108
ilo
do
73
113 114
gold, new consol., 1896
102
106 107
Westchester Co. 1891
105
90
Norfolk.Va.- 68, reg. stk,'78-85. J&J 78
100
Var. 96
1081
88, coup., 1890-93
104ia
105
8a. water. 1901
KM)
102 103
Orange, N. J.— 78
111
104 105
Oawego. N. Y.— 78
86
J & J
69'8 Petersburg, Va.—68
J & J 05 100
88
:
100 108
100
88, special tax
100
,
M&N
In London, whore quotation at par about oqiuils 97 gold la N.
Y
FA
J
.
J
'
THE CHRONICLE
October 28, IQ.6.J
421
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Continukd.
For Explanations See Note* at Head of FIrat Pace.
CITT HKCUttlTIKS.
PliUadeUihla,
58, old, re^
Bid.
Ph.— Ss.reg
J
<fe
J
<fe
107
108
.
tis,
J
&
Kicbmoud, Va.— 6», old
!»
lOf)
100
102
111
2d M.,
(new), 1892.
Bridt-'O approach, Os
Renewal, gold, (is
Var. 1 106
Sewer. 6s, gold, 1891-'93....Var. tl06
107
107
50
60
J & ,J
bds.Var. HO!
Var.
Bridge lOs, 18!)1
St. Louis. Mo.— 6s cur.,lg.
Viir.
68, short
Water 6s, gold, 1887-00. ..J
&U
do
St. L.
A&O
do
Co.— Park, (is. g.,l!»05. A <k
O
78,
8s,
.
IO6I4
t
M&N
103
San Francisco- (>s,gold.l88S.J & ,1 »8
.Var. lOOg
78, gold. City and County
Savannah, Ga.— 7b, old
72
Var.
78, new
71
Var.
Springfleld, Mass.— Os, 1905. .A&O tl08
7s, 1903
A&O't 114
Stockton, Cal.— 88
90
Toledo. O.— 7-308, RR., 1900. .M & N 1(K)
8s, 1H76-89
Var. 100
88. water, 1893 & '94
Var. 100
Washington, O.C—See Dist. of Col.
Wayne County, Mich.— 7s
tl04
Wilmington, N.t'. 6s. gold.
60
1889-96...:
Var.
.
gold
Wilmiul.^«n. Dei.
88,
70
A&O tl08
1
10
Now
F&A
mort., 78, litOO
Ist mort., 7s, 1916
Cent, of Ga.— lat, eon8.,7s, '93.J&J
(!cnt. of Iowa— 1st M., 7s, g
Cent, of N.J.— l8tM.,7s, 1890.F&A
lOOi
Consol. M., 7s, 1899
Am.
l)o<^k
& Imp.
J&J
78
L.&W.Coal. c,ons.,7s,g'd,1900Q-M
Cent. Ohio— Ist M., 68, 18!>0..M&S
95g. Cent. Pae.(Cal.)— 1st M., 6s, g..J&J|
State Aid. 7s, g., 1884
J&j|
8. Joaquin, lat M.,68, g.iaOO.A&Oi
C,a\. & Oregon, lat, 68, g., '88.J&J:
<Jal.& Or. C.P.bonds, 6s,g.,'92 J&Jj
106
Land grant M., 6s, g., 1890. A&Ol
70
West, Pa<>if., 1st, (is, g., '99..J&JI
78
Charl'te Col. & A.— Ist, 78, 90. J&J
102
102
108
1895
J&J
Cheraw & Darl.— Ist M.,8s,'88.A&0
110
7s,
mort., 78
Ohio— lat,
(is. g.,
'99.
M&N
J&J
1902
73, g.,
Va. Cent., 1st M., (is, 1880. ..J&J
do
3d M., 68, 1884... J&J
do
4th M., 8s, 1876 ..J&J
do
funding, 88, 1877. J&J
4
30
10
109>4 109 "a Cheshire— 6a, 1896
lOlH
Chester Val.— 1st M.. 7s,
J&J
1872.M&N
7s, '93.. J&J
:
A&O
Chic. & Alton— 1st M..
Sterling mort., (is, g., 1903.. J&JI
Income,
.
.A&O i56
J&J 1 104
& Eutleld— 1st, 7s,'S3-'91 J&J
Atl'ta & Rlch'd A. L.— 1st. 88. .J&J
Atl.& «t.Wcst.— 1 st,78, g. 902. J&J
2d uiort., 7s, g., 1902
M&8
1
7s,
A&O
1883
697fl
e.-ct.
ccrtlfa, 8s, 1870.. J&J
do
7a
Atl.&Gulf— Cona. M., 7a, '97.. .J&J
Consol. JI., 7s, end. Sav
lat mortgage. 7a. end
J&J
S. Ga. & Fla., lat M. 78. 1 S89.M&N
At.Mlss.&Ohio.— Cous.,g.l90l .A&O
Atl. &N.
Ist M., 8s. 1888.. J&J
'^T'
(is, g.,
6s, g.,
"23"
25
105
M&S!;1]0
.M&H 1110
1910. A&O tll3
M&N
Sterling debentures, '7(i-80
6s. g., 1911. J&J
Ist, tunnel, 6s. g., g'd. 1911.
&
do
2d M., 7s, 1884.A&0!
1st M., 7s. 1897
J&J
Dak., 1st M., 7s, 1899. J&ji
Hast. & Dak., lat M.,7s, 1902.J&J,
Chic & Mil., 1st M.,7s. 1903.J&J
1st mort.. consol., 7.s, 1905.. J&J
Chic. & N.W.—8.F., 1st, 7a,'85.F&A
Interest mort., 7s, 1883 .
(ionsol. mort., 78, 1915
Extcn. mort., 78, 1885
F&A
1st mort., 7s, 1885
F&A
:
Consol., gold, 7a, cp., 1902. .I&D
Beloit & Mad., lat M., 7s,'8H.J&J'
Iowa Mid., lat M., 8s, 1900. A&Oi
Gal. & Chic, ext., lat, 7a,'82.F&A!
105
106
111
Peninsula, lat, eonv.,7a,'98.M&Si
Chic. & Mil., 1st M., 7s, '98. J&Jl
Mivdison ext., 7s, g., 1911. ..A&O;
Menominee ext., 7a. g., 1911.J&I)i
La (;. '1 r.& P., 1st M., 10s,'78.A&O!
.
111
114
103 la 104
;93
t94
Northw. UiL.lst.
Chic.
t
& Pad.— 1st
7s. g.,
Chic. R.
S. F.,
& Pac— 1st,
I.
income,
6s,
7s, '90. J&J
F&A
1895
|Chio.& S.W.— 1 8t,7s, g. g-d,'90.
Istmort., 7s,
Cin.
g.,
78.
M., 78, '92.J&D
J&J
1882-87
Cin.& Martinav.— lat, 78, 1905.F&A
Cin. & Musk. Val.— 1st. 7s,1901.J&J
Cin. & Spriugf.— 1st, 73, 1901. A&O
Cin. IIam.& D.— Ist M., 7s,'80.M&N
7b, 1885
8s, 1877
Consol. niort., 78, 1905
I.. 1st M., 78,
Cin. H.
30
Sterling, S. F., 6a, g., 1893. .M&S
New mort.. funding. 3iss g..,1906
East. Shore. Md.— 1st M.,68,'80.J&J
3s,
Erie
78,'80. J&J
A&O
M&S
M&S
A&O
J&D
M&S
perpetual
Railway— 1st
M., 78,
Cona. mort,, 78, 1 898
Equipment, 78,1890
Europ'n & N.Am.— Ist,
i'oo'
.'.J&J
A&O
6a, '89. J&J
*80
11018
1021a
87
92
65
tlOl
70
Cin.Liif.&Ch.- l8t,7s,g.,1901.M&S
Consol. mort., 78, g., 1914. .J&J
*75
10258
100
9314
:69
:69i«
:32'a
:32
g9>a
71
7014
331a
33
104
97
00
93
80
90
•35
38
.
.
.
A&O
& Holly, 1st, lOs. '88. M&N
E. Sag.— 1st. 10s.,8'2.J&J
Hollv W. & M.— Ist, 8s, 1901.J&J
Flushing & N. 8.— Ist, 7, '89. M&N
M&N
2il mort., 7s
M&S
Cent. L. I., Ist, 7s, 1902
Flint
*.50
BavC.&
100
60
M&N
Cent, exten., 78, 1903
AS.— 1st.
8s, '89.. J&J
80
•50
80
77
60
20
82
Fram'gham&
77
(ial.Har.&S.A.— lat.6s,g.l910.F&A $75
78
Gal.Hous.&lI.— 1st, 7b, g.,1902.J&J
80
"
(Joneva & Ith.— l8t,7a.g. '92. .J&J
JAJ 166" 105
Georgia RR.—7s, 187(i-90
70
Gilman CI. A Sp.— l8t,7s,g.l900MA8 t65
45
Gr'n Bay& Mln.— lat 78,g. 1900F&A
Lowell- lat.7s. 1891 't78
. .
t
100 la
100
.
pnroliaser also pays aoorued Interest.
108
•75
7s, '99
A C— 1 at. 7s, g..'89..\&0
68
106
102
102
62
80
Ft. W. Jack.
Ft. W. Mun.
60
104
81
47
M&.S
Land gr., (is, g
Bangor & IMsc. 6 &
.
74'
90
90
50
50
Evansv. & Crawf. 1st, 78, '87.J&.I
Evansv.T.II.&Chi.— 1st, 7s, g.M&N
Flint& Pere M.— l8t.l.g.8a,'88 M&N
Cons.S. F., 88, 1902
M&N
—
105
m
'
18
105
35
t40
'
88
60
40
'97.M&N 112
8838
103
106
100
•30
12
Dutchess & Col.— 1st, 78, 1908. J&J
91 East Penn.— 1st M.,7s, 1888.. M&S •100
E.Tenn.Va.&Oa.— lat,7s,19()0.J&J 93
E. Tenn. & (ia., 1 st, 68,'80-80.J&J
70
E.Tenn.& Va.,eud.,68, 1886. M&N
15
Eastern, Mass.—6s, 1888
M&S 49
II6I2 Notes, 78. 1882
M&S 49
100
88 14
J&D
A&O
The
100
Dub.& Southw.— Ist M.,78, '83.A&0 "98"
Dunk.A.V.&P.— lst,7s,g..l900J&b
162
16
2d mort., 7s, 1879
3d mort., 78, 1883
4th mort., 7s, 1880
llOia 111
5th mort., 78, 1888
Sterling, 6a, gold, 1875
1041a
10413
1st eons., 78, gold, 1920
J&J
100
J&D
2d cons., 7s, gold, 1 894
106 1061a Debentures, 7s, g., 1903 ....(JLong Dock mort., 7s, 1893. J&D
75-e 96
•95
Erie & Pittsb.— l8t M., 7s, '82. J&J
98
1903.J&J
&
95
•25
43
Elmira& W'msiwrt- 1 st,
J&J
2d mort.,
3d umrt..
80
112
Di.xon Peo.&IL— IstM., 8a,'89.J&J tio2" 102 >a
Dubnque& Sioux C— l8t,78,'83. J&J 105
lat mort., 78, 1894
J&J 106
1890
& Indiana— l8t
2d mort.,
M&N
90
102
81
41
102 13
95
30
931a
88I9
881a
1!)15.M&H
M., 7s. 1903. J&J
Chic Pek.& S.W.— 1st, 8S.1901 .F&A
.
Price nominal ; no late transaotloiu.
M&N
Q—
.
100
Bl.
2d mort., 88, 1875
M&N
Det.& Pontiae, 1 st M., 7s. '78.J&J
3d M., 88, 1886.F&A
do
109%
109%
9812
&
.
90
63
—
103
91
L & M.,
I'a.
.
100
100
C—
10
110
.
*
60
SO
Ist mort., 7s, 1905
J&J 85
102 14 Delaware Mort., 6a, g'd, '95. .J&J •103
105
77 DoL& Bound B'k— lat, 7a,1903B\VA
Del. Lack-.& W.— 2d M.,78,'81.M&8 i07i^
Convertible 7s, 1892
95
J&D 105
Laek.& Bloom8b.,l8t, 7a,'85.M&S 90
75
do
2dM., 7s, 1880.. A&O
281a
80
10 Denver Pac— 1st M.,78, g..'99.M&N
83
85
90 Den.& Rio G.— Ist, 7s, g.. 1900.M&N 57
60
6a,
Dea
M.
&
Ft.
D.—
Ist,
1904.
J&J
751a 80
35
Detroit & Bay
1 8t.8s, 1 902.M&N
40
921a
75
l8t M., Hs, end. M. C, 1902. M&N *t70
75
9638
Det. Eel Riv. & 111.— M., 8s, '91. .J&J
25
*45
31
Det. Lans. & L. M.— lat. 8s, '96.A&0
33
117
F&A
2d mort., 88. 1893
109
lat M., branches, 8a,1987...J&D
102
Detr.&Miiw.- 1st M., 7s, '80. M&N t30
40
too
100
95
96
BeUev.&S.Ill.— lst,S.F.8a,'!»6.A&0
91
BelvidercDel.— lstM.,6s,'77.J&D *ii>(i 103 13
2d mort., (is. 1885
M&S 1(K) 102
3d mort., 6a, 1887
F&A *96
98
Boston & Albany— 78, 1892. .F&A tll3 114
68,1895
tl05i3
.T&J
107
78, 1895
P&A tll3 114
Boat. Ciint.&F.—l8tM.,68,'S4. J&J *t85
90
l8t M.. 7s, 1889-90
J&J •t96
99
N. Bedford RR., 78, 1894.... J&J tlOl
01 la
Bost.Conc.&Mon.—.S.F.,6s,'89.J&J *f90
95
ttmsol. raprt.. 7s, 1893
A&O tl02 103
Best. Hart.& E.— lat. 78. 1900. J&J
IT'S 181a
1st mort., 7s. guar
18
Boston & Lowell— New 78, '92 A&O tl07 108
do 6s
1879 f99 101
Now 68, 1896
J&J 100%
A&O
•60
73
Var.l
1st mort., 8s, 1890-'92
Chic. M1I.& St. P.— P.D., 1st 8s.F& A
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-lOs. 1898.. F&A
St. P. & Chic, 7s, g., 1902... J&j:
Mil.
St. P.,lst M.,7s, 1893.J&JI
"90
A&O
Balt.& Pofc— 1st,
40
65
70
70
70
25
18
1031-3
.
1902.
40
15
98
1880. .J&J
1895
42
18
Dan. Ur.
94
Chic.& Mich.L.Sh.- 1st, 8s,'89.M&S:
7014
A&O
Sterling mort.,
9
4
t38
:13
135
;35
{20
C—
Sterling, 6s,
2'4
13
.57
Pac— L. gr., ((S,g.,'88-J&J
1st M., Cent. Div.,68,g.,'91.M&N
1st M., «. Pac.. i. gr. (is, g.,*8S.J&J
A tl. & 8t. Law.—Sfg 2d, 6a .g.
Bald Eagle Val.— lstM.,(i.s,'81.J&J
& Ohio— 6a,
;20
60
65
60
Atlan.&
Baltimore
(is, 1H85
&
^
70
65
70
1
H
bo"
112
& P.— lst,7s,g...A&0 41 43
101
101 14 Davonp.& St.P.- et,7a,g.l9l 1 A&O *
80
104
1091a 10931 Day t(m & Mich.— 1 st M., 78, '81. J&J 102
100
108
2d mort., 7s, 1887
M&S
91 la 92
3d mort., 78, 1888
A&O 96
93
Toledo depot, 7s, '81-94
95' Dayt. & West.— 1st M.,68, ig05.J&J "79' si"
94
'
20
Chic. Dub.& Min.— 1st, 8s, '96. J&D;
83 14 Chic. & Iowa— 1st M., 88, 1901.J&J1 t90
561a Chic. I'a & Neb.— Ist M., 7s,'88.J&J tlOO
104 14 Chic.&L.
iron— Ist 7s, '99. .M&N;
50
}7
3d mort.. 7s, g., 1902
M&N
Leased L. rental, 7s, g., 1902.J&J
do
do 7s, g., 1903. J&J
do
1904.M&N •60
Danb'y & Norwalk- 7s, '80-92. .J&J
Danv. Haz.& W.— l8t, 7a, '88.. A&O
88
77
69
93H
.
Weat.
7s,
60
65
Massawippi, g'd, 6s, g., 'H9..J&J •t85
Conn. Riv.— 8.F. 1st M.,Os, '78..M&S tlOl
78
861a S8I2 C<mn. Val.— lat M., 7s, 1901 .J&J
t08
99 Conn. West.— Ist M., 78, 1!»00.J&.I 38
t98ia 99
Connecting (Phila.)— Ist, Os ..M&S 101
94
97 Cumberl.&Pa.— lat M.,Oa, '9I.M&8 •75
30
32
8. F.,2d M., 6s, g'd, 1888. ...M&N
110- IIOI4 Cumberl.Val.— l8tM.,8s,190-l.A&O 110
87I2
2d mort., 88, 1908
A&O
A&O
A&O
Atoh.Top.&H.F.- lat,7s,g.,'99.J&J t93
Land grant, 78. g., 1902
A&O tS3
.
2d M.,
&
105
103
Chic. B. & Q.— Ist, S.F.,8s, '83.J&j! II61.4
87'3 100
do 7s, 1896
J&J tl09i4
46I3
45
Consol. mort., 7s, 1903
J&J IO91J,
Amer'n Cent.— 1st M., 83,'78..J&,r tl02 IO2I2
Bimds, 5s, 1895
J&Ui *t90
Ark. C*iit.— 1st M., 8a,g., '91. .J&J *10
15
25
Chic. & Can. So.- 1st, 7s, 1902.A&O
Ash. Y.& Pitta.- lst,7s, g.l901.A&0 "
83
20
Cliie. Clin.&Dub.— 1st, 8s, 'go.J&Dl
Atch'n& Pikes P.— lst,68.g.'95M&N 27
35
40
Chic. Dan.& v.— l8t,7s.g,1909.A&Oi
Ateh'ii & Neb.— Ist M., 8a, •96.M&S
12
20
22
Ind. Div., Ist M., 78, g.. 1912.A&OI
AUegh. Val.— Gen. M.,73-10s..J&.I 102
Consol. niort., 7s. g., 1903.
I^and income, 1 2s
Chic.
Un.& I>ogansp.,l8t,7a, I(t05.A&O
T. Ixigansp.
B., 7s, 1884. .F&A
Cin.
Chic A. L., 18H(i-'90...
Ind. Cksnt., 2d M., '10s, 1882. J&J
C^ol. & Ho<*.V.— Ist M., 7s, '97.A&0
Ist M. ,7s, 1880
J&J
90
70
(}—
Co.,
05
93
105%
43
14
2d mort.,
.
M&N
con V
7s,
78
78
110
116
2d mort.,
M&N
Atliol
& I. C— Ist, 7s, 1908.A&O
F&A
78, 1890
& Gt. East., Ist, 78,'93-'93
Col. Chic.
101 la 102
50
i
97
Mt. V. &D0I.— Ist, 7s,g..J&.J •75
Colorado Ont.— Ist, 8s, g., '90. J&D •flOO
58
M&N
85
100
105
7s, 1881
100
Consol. niort., 7s, 1906
.\&0
Alex-.& Fred'b'g- lat M. 7s,'96 J&D
Eitst. exteu. M., 7a, 1910...
Income, 78, end., 1 894
Otf
110>a
JAI) t95
109% Clev.
112
103
76
164
•88
.
113' 118
1021a 103
A&O
80
70
Consol. mort., 78, 1914
Belief. & Ind. M., 78, 1899. J&J
97
Clev.AM. Val.— 1st, 7s. g., '93. F&A •90
S. F. 2d mort., 7s, 1876
M&S 88
Clev. & Pitts.—4th M., (Is, 1 892. J&J 105 "4
Consol. 8. F., 78, 1900
M&N Ul>a
23
85
•8i».J&J
g.,'93..J&J
Cayuga Lake -Ist, 7s, g., 1901.JAU
. .
1885
&
do
mort., 78, 1879
Cara.& Bur. Co.— lat M., 6s,'97.F&
Canada So.— 1st M.. 78, g.,1906.J&J
Clie.sa.&
Ala. Cent.— 1st M., 8s, g., 1 901 J&J
Ala.& Cliatt.— 1st, 8s,g., gM,'99.J&J
78, receiver's eertitlcates
Ala. &Tenn. Riv.— 1st, 7s
Alb'y & 6us(i.— Ist M., 7s, '88...I&.T
7a.
890
fin. Wab.&Mleh.— Ist, 78, '91. J&J
Clev. Col. C;.
I.— 1st, 7s, '1M».M&N
40
IO914
1
Col.&Ind. C.,l8tM.,78,1904.J&J
Pac,
2(1
:d
3d mortgage,
Consol. mort., 7s,
85
38
20
r&J;
106% Cedar F.&Mln.— 1st, 7s, 1907. J&J
107
Cedar R. & Mo.— 1st, 7s. '91... F&A
RAILROAD RONDS.
2d mortgage,
6s, g.,cnd C.
ConsoL,
Worcc^'ler, .Mas.s.— ys, 1892...
91 la
*75
Pac- Ist M.,78, g.,'89.J&J
Camden & Atl.— Ist, 78,
.
—
—6s
*.50
M&8
J&D
78,1877
no
t65
97
95
Capo Cod— 7s, 1881
•2dM.,7s, 1892
J&J
t IO6I2 107J2
30
CarolinaCent.— lst,6s,g.,1923.J&J
50 Col. Springf.& C— Ist, 7s,1901.M&S 60
107 12 Carthage* Burl.— 1st, 8s, '79.M&N tlOlia 1021a Col. & Xenia— Ist M., 7s,18iH).M&S 100
1 106
1 106
107
Catawissa— lat M.,78, 1882. .F&.\ -107
Conn. & Passump.— M., 7s. '93. A&O t99
1
Currency, 7s. 18H7-'8S....Var. *106
Minn.- 6s, '88-'90. J & D 81
1874-90
itO
St. Paul.
*50
t
•70
& Vine- lat, 7a, g.,1909.A&O
100
Mo.— 7b
20
60
65
'
!t
Bid.
Cairo & St.L.— 1st M., 7s, 1901. A&O
(Jalro
Callfor.
110
70
80
104
102
St. JoB<'|ih,
115
Bur.& Mo.(Neb.)— 1st M.,88,'94.J&j! I IO2I2 102%
90
88, conv., 1883
t89
Bnr.&Southw.- 1st M., 8s,'95.M&N
20
25
U8s.
A&O tl09
1909
&
tlOO
Mich.— Ha
Mass.— (is, long
g.,
7s, g., 1908.. .M&s!
Inc. and equip., 7s, g., 1904. J&l>i
Bur.
Mo. R.— L'd M., 7s, 'OS.A&O;
Conv. 8s, vari(nis series
J&J
IWI2 115
10!)
110
99
Muse, oxtcu.,
S
J&.r
SttKinaw.
Saleui.
Pac. exten.,78.
RAILROAD BOHD*.
Cin. Rich. &Chic.— Ut, 78, '95. J&J
Cin. Rich. & F. W.— l8t, 7«. g...J&D
Cin. Sand'ky & a. -68, 1900. .F&A
Aak,
109
1*113
Buir.N.Y.& Phil.— Ist, 6a,g.,'))(i.J&J|
Bur. C. B. & Minn.- Ist, 7s. g.M&NI
Mil.IMv.,l8t M.,7s,g.,1002.F&AI
J
8s
.7 & J
RooUester, N.Y.— 6s,'7(!-1902.Var.
7a, water. li»03
.1 i J
Sacramento, Cal.— Cit.v bonds, (is
Sitcramento Co. bonds, 68
1
Bnir.CoiTV&P.- 1st M.,7s,'86.J&j!
Buir.N.Y.& Eric— Ist M.,7s,'77.J&I)
.
M&
l!«h5
1893. . . .M&N
N. Y. Air L.— 1st 78
]
Portsmoutli, N. II.— Uk. 1S«3, RR
I'oupbkcepclo. N. Y.— 7s, wiitor.
Providi ncf. K.I.— 5s,f,'.,li)00-5.J&J IIO7I3 108
6s, gold, liKH)
Bid.
& Maine—78,
Boston* Provid'ce— 7s, 1893.J&J
Hruns'k & Alb.— 1 st, end.,(i8, g. A&O!
Buff. Brnd.& P.— Gen. M.78,'96. J&J
OH
69
HI
82
106
78, wat*r,rcK.&fp.,'».3-'nS.A & O 105
7s, street imp., rog, '8:t-80
Var 102 103
no
Port Huron, Mich.— 10»
Portloud, Jle.— Gb, various
tl03>9 105
Railroad aid various
102
.
&
Boat.
ll23j 11278
new. reg
J <fe
PlttshiircPu.—48,TOUp.,19i:t..J&J
5a, reR. imd coup., liJ13
J & J
(Is,
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
Boston
J
J
J
In London.
:^j.
-
F
J
.
THE
422
J
J.
CHR0N1(JIA5
"
[October 28, 1876.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Continued.
For Explanations 8ec Note*
Bmlroad Bonds.
Bid.
&
101
87
60
Gr.Bap.
l8t
Iiul.— 1st,
I.K.,
g'd, 7«, n,
A&O
nioi-t., 7», p., 1 8S)a
Ex
land Kraut, 1st 7s, '99
Greciiv. & Col.— 1st M., 7b
BoudB, gujir., 78
Gulf W. T. A P.— 1st, 7n, K.1908. J&J
Hack'sTtiN.Y. E.— iBt, 7«,'90.JI&N
flaunibal <fc Nap.— lBt,7a, '88.M&N
Han. & St. .Id.- Coiiv. Hs, 1 885
Quiiicy
it.
Kana. C.
.
M&S
Pal.. Ist, 8». 1892.F4.feA
Ciuh., 1st, 10k,'9'2-J&j
ifc
I^ouisv.
52
do
Meui.&
SterlinK, S. F., 5s, «-, 1903..
Sterling, Kon.M., (is, K.>lS9o.
Bid.
1st, 78.
1883
A&O
M&N
Louisv.
I'u, <5s,
'93.A&0
0.,8tl., M.,7a, g.,1901J&D
Clarksv., st'g. M.,63,
L. Puduciih & S.W.— 8s, 1890.. M&S
Macon & Aug.— 2d, end.,78,'79.J&J
gF&A
M.&
'40
36
81%
*40
& BruuBw. — Ist, end.,78.J&J
Maine Cent— Mort 7s, 1898... J&J
50
00
't95
Ma<M)n
Kxten. bonds, 68, g., 1900... A&O
Cons. 7s, 1912
A&O
Andro8Cog.& Ken. ,6s, 1891. F&A
107
Leeds & Fiirm'gt'n. 6s, leOl.J&J
Androscog.,Bath I'n, 6s, "91. J&J
Portl'd & Ken., 1st 68, '83. .A&O
Cons. M., 6a, '95. A&O
do
198
90
87
80
70
108
100
35
7s, g.,
91
89
'45'
2d mort.,
3d mort.,
"98'
7s,
Sa,
M&N
1896
1890
J&J
&
J&D
M&S
1899
Funded, 78, 1878-83
Ind'fti)0lie&Cin.,lat,78,'88.A&0
Ind'poli8& St. L.— lst,78, 1919.Var.
2d mort., 7s. 1900
A&O
Ind'apoli8& Vin.— 1st, 78,1908.F&A
2d mort., 6s, «., guar., 1900.M&N
Intern'l&Gt.No.— Int.
Ist,
Mass. Central— 1st
*80
37
*50
t85
180
90
160
160
61
61
.
C—
M&N
North
E.\ten., 8s, 1890
Coneol. mort., 88, 1891
Jamest.
Frankl.— let, 78, '97. J&J
2d mort.. 7s, 1894
Jefferson- Hawl'y Br. 7s, '87.. J&J
Ist mort, 7s, 1889
J&J
Jeff. Mad.& Ind.— Ist, 78,1906.A&O
2d mort, 7a, 1910
J&J
M&8
J&D
&
Ind'iK)ii8& Mad., lst.7s.'81.M&N
Joliet
Cliio.— 1st .M., 8s, '82. .J&J
Junction BB.(Pliil.)—l8t,68,'82 J&J
A&O
2d mort., 68, 1900
&
Juno. City &Ft.
K.— Ist
A&O
New cons, mort., Ss. 1898... F&A
C. B. &8t Jos., lst.M.,7s,'80.J&J
St Jo.& C. B.,
1st M., lOs, '92.M&S
do
conv., 8s, 1874.J&D
VaUey, 1st M., 78, '93..
do
1st .M.,7s, g..'93.F&A
F&A
Mo.
& 8. Fe.— 1st 10S.90.M&N
K.C.Topeka&W.— 1st M.,7s,g.,.J&J
Kansas Pac— 1st M., (is, g,, '95. F&A
l8t mort. 68, g., 1896
J&D
Kans.
L
100
85
87
Lcav.
Orangc&Alex'a^l8tM.,68,'73.M&N
J&J
2d mort., 68, 1875
M&N
3d mort, 8s, 1873
M&8
4th mort., 88, 1880
59 14
99
100
100
-30
83
60
25
Mo.Kans.&T.- l8t,7s.g.,1904-6F&A
J&J
Ist mort, 68, g., 1899
Han. & C. Mo., Ist 78, g..'90.M&N
59
60
85
63
& G.— 1 st,
108, '99.J&J
Ex.
60
52
1883-
-
M&N
M&N
Interest 8s, 1883
Marcli
2d moit., 6a, var
Montclnir— Ist M.7s,g., 1900. M&S
2d mort, 78
Mont&Euf.— 1st, eud.83,g..'86 M&S
73
89
65
185
eertif.. ster., 6s,
Monticello&Pt.J.— l8t,7fi,g.'90(}—
54ie Morris&Essex- lat, 78, 1914-*r&N
2d mort
60
70
50
55
10
55
50
7
do
No. 16,7s, 1916.M&S
Kent Co., M:I.— 1st M., 6s, '89. J&J
Keokuk* Des M.— l8t7s,1904.A&O 82
Funded interest 88, 1884... A&O
Keokuk &St. P.— 1st, 88, '79.. A&O 1102
F&A
F&A
A&O
J&D
1891
78,
Construction, 7s, 1889
GcTH'Viil mort., 7s
Couso!. mort., 7s, 1915
Nasbv.& Decat'r.— 1 8t,78,1900.J&J
& L.— 6s, g., 1893
Newark &
N.
Y.— Ist,
7b, 1887. J&J
35
45
•90
98
98
New'k H'Kct&S,— 1st, 7s. g..'89.M&N
-
-J&J 100
-
F&A
55
68
t75
83
60
75
80
100
96
103
963*
65
95
102 la
106
67
103 »2
991-2 101
72I2 74
;8ii2 8212
66
70
:93
102
102
J&J 65
J&D 103
Debenture, 1893
Mort, 78, coup., 1911
Gold mort, 68, 1911
J&D
New convertible, 7s, 1893. ..J&J
J&J
G. s. f., $ & £, 68, g., 1908
Coal & I., guar. M., 78, '92.- M&S
.
Phil.Wil.&Balt.— 68, '81-1900.A&O II0414 104%,
8II2 82
Pitta.C.&StL.— l8tM.,7s,1900.F&A
2d mort,
7s,
A&O
1913
IO314
106
121
A&O! 104
i
I'o'i
90
32
6
24
"
'eo'
M&N
Port lIur.&L.M.— l8t,78,g.,'99
Portl'ud&Ogb'g— lat6s,g.,19ii(U&J
div., 1st M.,6s,g..ls91..-M&N',
Rriiiliin.'&Cormbla^l8t,7s,'82M&S
Ucils.&S'togit— 1 BtM.,7a.1 921.M&N
Ru'ird&Daii.- C.M.,6s,'75-90.M&N
Piedmont
Br., Ss,
A&O
1888
& Potomac— 6s,
1875.
-
J&J
Mort, 78. 1881-90
Bich'd&Peterab'g— 8a,'80-'86.iV&O
7a,
M&N
1915
New mort.,
Rkf'dR.I.&StL.— Ist78!.-.1918F&A
RonieWal'n&O.— S.F.,7s,1891,J&D
5
J&J
10
2d mort., 78, 1892
A&O
Consol. mort, 78, 1904
llO's
103'-%
114
105
102
83
79
72
94
75
108
107
107
t
18
85
'60
85
741a
iii'
74
85
85
95
90
80
971a
15
89
84
•92
SauduskvM.&N.— 1st, 78,1902- J&J
Saxannah&Chas.— latM.,7s,'89J&J
M&S
96
30
30
77
60
60
KM)
45
48
Seab'd&Roan'ke— l8tM.,7s,'81F&A
Selma& Gnlf End.— lst,8s.'90.A&O
SclmaM.&Mera.— l8tM..8s.si).JI*s
SelmaR.&Dalt'n— lstM..7ss7.A&()|
Sham. Val. & P.— Ist, 78, g..l'.H)lJ&J
90
98
M&N
{88
90
Carolina— lat M.,6s,'82-'88.J&.I
80
88
Ist M.,78. 1880.
Rutland— 1st M., 8s, 1902....
"
Equipment
8s,
1880
M&N
Eiiuipmcnt, 7s, 1880
I2014
"14'
'80
M&S
M&N
M&S
Wat&R.,
121
'
Qiiincv&Wara'w— l8tM.,8s,'90.J&J II09I2 111
94
65
30
40
13
3
:io3 105
47 12 49
Portl.&Roch.— l8tM.,7s.lss7 A&O
Port Royal-lst M.,78,g.,'S9.JI&Ni 70
Piu'blo & Ark. v.— 1st 7s, g., 1903. 173 Is
Rich. Fred.
. .
also pays nocr-ied interest
M&S
Pitta. TitUBV.& B.— New 7s,'9liP&A
Pitts. V,a.& Chs.— 1st, 78, 1902- A&O
104
'
,
3d mort., 78, 1912
EquFfunent 8's, 1884
Vt
I
The purchaser
1881
J&J
2d mort", Ss, 1902
Pliil.&Balt.Cen.— l8tM.,7s,'79..J&J
Phil. & Erie— 1st M., 6s, 1881. A&O
J&J
2d mort., 78, 1888
2d mort., guar., (is, g., 1920. J&J
Phila. & Reading— 68, 1880.... J&J
A&O
Ist mort., 7a, 1893
15
.
t
68, reg.,
106
lOQia
•9912
|
—
late transactions.
100
r.—l8t,78,g., 1900M., Os, 1897--A&0
C. M., guar.,P.&.R., (ig.,1913.J&D
Petersbura- lat M., 8s, '79-'98.J&J
50
40
40
25
103
86
I
no
1910.A&0 105
Peoria&R'k
1
;
68, reg.,
Perkiomen- 1st
I
'
Price nominsU
86
70
Penn. & Del.— Ist M., 78, 1903-J&J •93
Penu.&N.Y.— lst,7a,'96&1906.J&D 100 14 100 1»
76
Peoria Pekln & J.— 1st, 7s, '94. J&J •70
'76'
101
95
IO2I2 N.Havc-ii& Dcrbv. 1st M., 7s,'98.Var
85
l.af. B1.& Miss.- 1st 7a, g.,'91.F&A
N. 11. & Xtirton— lstM.,7s,'99-J&J 100
Laf.Murio.&Bl.— l8t,7s,g.l901F&A
'so6s.
1882
A&O
85
Conv.
lake Shore & Mich. Si>.—
29
N. J. Mldl'd— 1st M., 7s, g.,'95.F&A
Mich. So.. 2d mort., 7s, 1877.M&N lOlia
F&A
4
2d mort, 7s, 1881
M. 8o.& N.I., S.F.,lst, 7s,'S3.M&N 112
20
N. J. Southern— 1st M., 7s, '89.M&N
Clove. &Tol., 1st M.,78, '8.5..J&.I 109
N.J.W.Line-l.stM.,78.g..l900.M&N
106
do
2d M.. 7s, 1886.A&0
N'lmrgh&N.Y.- 1st M. 78.1888.J&J '*5()'
CI. P. & Ash., 2d M., 78, 'SO.. J&J io's
N. Lon.&North.— 1st M.,6s,'35.M&8
do
3d M., 78, 1892.A&0 105 i'df
J&D
2d miu-t, 78, 1892
Batr.& £., new bda. M.,7s,'9S.A&0 105
IN.O.Jack.&Gt.N.- latM.,Ss'86.J&J
92
do
mort, 7s, 1882.-.- J&J
A&O 62
2dmort, 8s, 1890
do
mort, 7s, 1886
M&S '9(i" 97
J&J 25
Cons. 7s, g., 1912
lAke Shore Div. bonds
A&O lOHa
N.O.Mob.&Chatt— lat.8s,1915.J&J '30
*3
L. 8.& M. S., cons., cp., lat, 7s- J&J 108
N.O.Mob.&Tex.— lstM..8s,19I.->J&J
do cons.,reg.,lat,7s,1900.Ci
105 106 [N.Y.Bo.st&M'nt.-I st.7s.i;..'s9 F&A
do cons., cp., 2d,7s, 1903..J&D 95
'N.Y.&Harleni- 7s,coup.,lU00.M&N i'l8i2
do ooiis.. reg.,2d, 7s,1903 J&D
95
7s,reg.,1900
M&N 119
L. 8up.& Miss.— 1st 7s, g., 1900. J&J
19
21
N.Y.&Cis.Mld.— 1st M.,7s,g. '94. J&J
8
Lawrence— 1st mort, 7s,1893.F&A '26" '25'
;....M&N
1
2d mort, 7s, 1895
Leav. Law. & G.— Ist, 10s, '99. J&J
N. Y. Central & Hudson—
South. Kans., Ist M., 88,1892....
J&J 121
Mort, 7s, coup., ^03
Lehigh & Lack.— Ist M.,7a, '97.F&A
J&J 119
Mort.. 7s.reg., 1903
Lehigh Val.— 1st M., 6s, 1898. J&D 108 109
Sulisi i-iptioii, 6s, 1883
M&N 102%
2d mort, 7s, 1910
M&S 111 112
Stciliii-mort.. 6s. g., 1903. ..J&J ii;
Gen. M., a. f., 68. g., 1923- .-J&D
99 14 99%
N. Y. C, premium, 6s, 1883. M&N
Delano Ul Co. bds, eud.,78,'92J&J
J&D 10(i
do
68, 1887
Lewisb. & Spruce Cr.— lat, 78. M&N
do
real oat, 6s, 1883. -M&N 102%
Lex'tim&St L,— lst6s,g.,1900J&J
Hud. R., 2d M., 7s., 1885. .J&D 111
9.->
Little Miami— 1st M.,(>s,1883. M&N
97
N. Y. & Cau.-£ M., 68, g., 1904.M&N :98
L. Bock& Ft.S.— l8t,l.gr.,7s '93.J&J 165
70
N.Y.Kg'n&Svr.— lst,7s,g.l902-J&J
L. Bock & Pine Bl.— 1st, 7s, g.A&O
8
N.Y.Prov.&B'n— Geu. 78, 1899- J&J
Little Schuvlkill— 1st, 78, '77-A&0 100
Norf'k&Petersb.— lstM.,8s,'77.J&J
80
Long Island- Ist M., 78, 1890.M&8 103 12
1st mort, 7s, 1877
J&J 73
Newtown & Fl., 7s, 1903 ...M&N
100
2d m(H-t, 8s, 1893
J&J 60
N. Y. & Bockaway, 7s, 1901. A&O
100
Northeastern- 1st M., 8s, '99..M&S
85
Bmitht'u & Pt Jeff. 78, 1 90 1. M&S *90
2d mort, 8s, 1899
M&S
liOgausp. Cr.& 8.W.— lst8s,g.C>—
5
10
North Carolina— M., Ss, 1S78.M&N i'cid"
Louis'a & Mo.B.— Ist, 78, 1900F&A
North Penn.— 1st M., 68, 1885-J&J 106
86
LonlHV. Cin.& Lex.— Ist, 78,'97.J&J
89
2d miu-t,7s. 1896
-...M&N 110
901a
2d mort, 8s, 1900
A&O 28 33
Gen. mort., 78, 1903
J&J 106
'
94%
100
—
do
Na.shua
93
9414,
II7I2 II8I2 Pittsb.&Con'llsv.- l8tM.7s,'98.J&J 103
Sterling cons. M., (is, g., guar.J&J ;io4
106% 107
95
Pitts.FtW.&C.-l.stM.,7s,:912.J&Ji 119
J&J 114
IOOI2
2d mort., 78, 1912
Nasli.Chiit.&.St.L.- lst,78,1913J&J
8
IIOI4
111
;25
Cons, mort, 68, reg., 1905. .(1—M
do
6s, coup., 1905.. J&D
6
28
105
•96
A&O!
7s, 1890.
M&N
10
60
65
36
36
20
10
59 14
Osw: & Syracuse— Ist, 7a, '80.BI&N!
Ott. Osw. & Fox R.-M., 88, '90.J&J 1 1 10
Navy Yard,
'4'5'
94
93
Piwlucah & M.-lst, 78,g.,1902.F&A
Pananiji— Stcrl'gM., 78, g. '97.A&0 {105 107
Paris & Danville- lstM.;78 .1903- ';2'5' '
"35
Paris&Dec't'r— l8t.M.,78,g..'92.J&J
Pat'son&New'k- Ist M.,78. '78.J&J '•55'
PekinL.&Dcc.— l8tM.,78,1900.F&A
Pennsylvania— Ist M., 6s, '80. J&J 106 107
IO6J2 107
General mort, 6s, coup., 1910 (^
65
65
65
160
110
89
82
72
60
27
77
Pacitlc of Mo.— l8tM.,6«,g.,'88.F&A
J&J
2d mort., 78, 1891
Car. B., l8t mort., 68, g. '93..A&0
Real estate, 8b
20
78
52
15
F. Scott
11041.2
Or. Ale.x.& M., Ist M., 78. '82.J&J
90
93
25
Osw.&Rome— 1st M., 78, 1915.M&N|
80
15
05
90
75
63
35
78
27
00
Oregon & Cal. Ist M.
-20
'90. J&J
Mob.&Ohio— lBt,Bter.8s,g. '83.M&N
•60
*60
M&N
99
94
Miss. Cen.— l.st M., 78, '74-84-M&N
F&A
2d mort., Ss, 1886
Cons, mort, 7s, g., 1912....
Miss.&Tcnn.- 1st M.,78,1876.A&0
J&J
Cims. mort., S.s. 1881-'93
M.Ouach.&Red R.— l8t,7s,g'90.J&J
& North.— 1st, Sa, 1901... J&D
L.8.&W.— 1st, 78, g., 1902.J&D
A&O
2d mort, Ida, 1890
Moh. & Girard— M., 8a. end.'89.J&J
Mob. & Mont.— 1st, end. 8s, g.M&N
30
7s, g., 1886. .M&S
Bniiicli. 7s, 1896
bils. No. 1 1, 78, 1916.M&S
92
•90
14
75
85
1100 12 101
:1
Omaha&N.W.— Ist,
Omaha&S.W.— l8tM.,88,1896.J&D
42
Mo.
•60
*70
Income
OS'S
60
94
102
1. g.,7.3.g. J&J
108 12
109
38
50
M&N
71
C.
Land 2d mort,
93
;02
55
F&A
J&D
Old Colony— 78, 1877
68, 1895
7s, 1 895
100
84
65
Mineral Point— 1st M., 10s,
*100ia
IstSpringf. Div.,6s. 1895.. M&X
Oil Creek— Ist M., 78, 1882... A&O
94
91
1st W.D.,
Mil.
Mil.
100
100
1st mort., 7a, g.,1899-M&N
tflJid 1st mort, 78, g., 1880. .J&J
192
139
90
90
30
85
i'lO
gi-.,
184
189
188
97%
104 »4 105
100 12 lOlx
100 12 101
Norw'h&Worc'r— Ist M., 6a.'77.J&J it 100
Ogd'nsb'g&L.Ch.- Eq.88,'78-'9. J&J 1 90
M&Sl 192
8. F., 88. 1890
9:
Ohio&Miss.- Cons. 8. F. 78, '98. J&J
J&J 9II3
Cons, mort., 78, '98
58
A&O
mort.,
1911
2d
78,
85
86
25
114
90
85
81
I95I2
184
Ask.
97%!
.
88, 82. J&J
Equipment bonds, 8s, '83.. .A&O
Gd. Biv. v., Ist 8a, guar.,'86.J&J •155
do
2d mort, 8s, 1870-M&S •155
'961-!
70
96
82
North Missouri— lat M., 78,'95.J&J
92 12
Northern Cen.- 2d M., Oa, 1885. J&J
197
9712
3d mort., 68, 1900
A&O
t97
98
Con. mort, 68, g., coup., 1900.J&J
19612 97
(is, g., reg.,1900
A&O
101
Mort. bonds., Ss, 1026
;99
J&J
Con. mort, atg. (Is, g., 1904. J&J
89
)87
Northern Cent'l Mich.— Ist, 78
"so" '8.5' Northern, N.J.— Ist M.,78, '78. J&J
92
N'th. Pacitlc— l8t,7.38, g., 1900.J&J
88
105
Consul., 7s, 1902
1st M. Air Line, 88, 1890.
.J&J. 183
Mich. Air L., 1st, K.D.,88, '90.J&J •150
Kalannizoo&S.H.,lst,88,'90.M&N
Mich. L. Shore Ist M., 88, '89.J&J
Mid. Pac— lat M., 7a, g., '99... F&A
Bid.
93
93
. .
"96
Kalamazoo A I. & Gr. B.—
Kal.&Schoolcraft— l8t,88, '87.J&J
Kal.& Wli. Pigeon— Ist 78, '90.. J&J
Kans. C. St Jo.& C.B. -Con., 8S.M&S
.
Mich. Cen..-lstM., Ss, 1882.. A&O
do
75
7s, g.
Ist, 8s. J&J
.
M&N
78
65
75
74
33
78-A&0
Houst. & Gt. No., Ist, 7s, p. .J&J
F&A
Conv. 88, 1892
Ionia & Ijansiiig- iHt 88, '80. ..J&J
I'a Falls & Sioux
1 st, 78,'99A&0
Jack. L. & Sag.— 1st, Ss, '85... J&J
1893-
7s,
Memp. & Charl'n— Ist78,'80-M&N
J&J
•2d mort, 7a, 1885
Mem. & L. Rock— Ist, 88, '90. M&N
93
83
89
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
.
110
Scioto & Hock.Val., Ist, 78..M&N
98
Bait Sh(u-t L., Ist, 7s, 1900-.J&J
do
5a, 1905
.....J&D ;97
Cin. & Bait, 1st, 78, 1900. . . .J&J
ni. Grand Tr.— 1st M.. 8s,^'90.A&0 110912 IIOI2
22 ,25
Marietta P.
Clev.— 1st, 7s. g., '95
Iud'poli8Bl'ni.& W.— lst,78,g.A&0
Marq'tte Ho. & O.— 1st, 8s,'92.F&A
2d mort., Ss, 1890
J&J
J&D
lO
14
Mar. & O., M., 88, 1892
Extons'n Ist M., 7s, «., 1912.J&J
Houghtcra & O., Ist 8a, '91. ..J&J
70
Ind'polisCiu.&L.— 1st, 7b,'97.F&A *d5
78,
92I2
Belfast & M., Ist M., 6s, '90.M&N
Mansf. & Fr'ham.— iBt, 7s,'89..J&J 197
.Man8f.CoIdw.& L.M.— Ist, 78. A&O
Marietta & Cin.— 1st M.,7a,'91F&A 108
Sterling, Ist M., 7s, g., 1891. F&A 108
3
110
A&O V97
A&O tlOS
Page of <t"otatlonB.
First
Lonisville loan, 6b, '8(i-'87..A&0
Leb. Br. cxt, 78, '80-'85
.
C—
& Naah. —('on.
2d mort,
90
70
88
105
tl05
Head of
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
Marl.&Poi-tcUo,8t<.T— lstM,7s,.A&0 100
arrisb. P. Mt. J.& L.— lat, 68. J&J 102
Hartf.Prov.& F.— Ist M.,78,'7G.J&J
Housatoiiic— Ist M., 7s, 1885. P&A
J&J
68,1889
lat, 7b, ft.,'91.J&J
Houst. &Tex.
West. Div., Ist, 7s, K., 1891.. J&J
Waco &"N. W., iBt, 78, g.,1903.J&J
A&O
Cons, inoit., 88, 1912
Hunt. & Bi-. Top— 1st, 78, "JO.A&O
F&A
2dmort..7s. K., 1895
Cons. 3dM. 7s, 1895
A&O
];ilinoi8 Central— 68, 1 890
A&O
at
Clias.& Sav., guar., '6a, 1877-
t75
159
155
Shoboyg'n&F-du-L.-lst,7s,'84J&I) *91l2
85
SiouxC.&StP.— IatM..8a.l901.M&N
Shore L., Conn.— l8tM.,78,'80.M&S 102' 105
90
So.&N.Ala.— l8t8s,g.,end.'90..J&J •85
Sterling
So.
mort,
6s,
g
sterl. mort., 5s,g.,'82-'88.J&J
--V&O
Bonds, 7s, 1902. . . . ;
1 st,
A&O
Bonds. 7s, 1891
Southern of L. I.— M., 78, '79- M&S
M&8
South Side, Ist 7, 1887
do
S. F., 2d, 7s,1900.M&N
In Loudon.
49'
30
.
"i>6'
60
75
100
75
MFJ
.
THE CHRONICLE
October 28, 1876
423
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—Contixubd.
For Bxplanationa See Note*
Kailkoad Bondm.
South
8i(Io,
Vii.- 1 «t Hh,'84-''J0. J&.I
,
lH84-'i»0
r&J
3il niort., (JH, 188(i-'»0
J&J
2(1 uioit., 6s,
at
Head or
FIrat
Bid.
Ask.
Railhoad Stockr.
75
62
35
85
65
100
& GiUf
do
Guar., 7
UK)
Atlantic & PiKMIlc. prcf
1(H>
Atl. & St. Ijiwrence, leased. £..100
Augusta & Savannah, leased. ..1(K)
Baltimore & Ohio
UK)
40
Pace or Qaotatlona.
Railroad Btockh.
Ask.
Bid.
Atlantic
Nashua & Rochester,
Naugntuck
10
1
•20
2
ton
30
guar., U
100:
Newcastle & B. Val., lcHHr,4l, 10. .50
Nesqiiehonlng Valliv, biased, 10.50
2
100
•60
70
10(1
85
New Haven & .\<<rt Ijiimptiui
90
95
100
8o.riui.,Cal.— lstM.,U8,K.,li")5.J&.I
147'h 150X New Jersr-y Southern RR
100 107Jfl 108
90 100
Prof., 6
N. I>ondon Northern, lcuse(l,8..100l
do
8outhweHt«'ni(H».)— Conv.,7H,188tJ
Wa.shlngton Branch
100 120 100
90 100
Var.
N. Y. ( 'entral & HudMon R1V....100'
Mimioj!e<' U.K., 7b
Parkcrslinrg Biauch
1 00
.50
82
New York & Harlem
7
Stouboiiv.itlnd.— lBtM.,«»,'84.Var.
BcrkRhiro, leased
10
14
1 00
78
82
N. Y. N. Haven & Hartford .... 100
St.Jo.&D.CK.U.— lst,8K.K.,'!»itF&A
Boston & Albany
3
100 1'27'a 128x New York I'rovldence & Bos. 100
5
W. !>., l8t moit., 8s, 11»00...F&A
Bost. Clint. Fltchb.&N. Bed... 100
North I'ennsylvanla
.5(1
StI-.Alt.&T.H.— 1st M.,7s,'i»4.Viir. 107 14
Bo8t. Con. & Montreal
100
Northern Central
.50
89
90
2dmort., 7s, 18111
N(rrthirii New Hampshire
do
Pref., 6...100
82
100
M&N 72 73
78
2d liiwmio, 7s. ISIM
Boston &Ix)well
Niirthern I'iicllic, new pref
.500
55
100
M&8
53
Efiuipiuont, lOs, 1880
95 14! Norwlcli & Worcester
Boston & Maine
100 x95
100
St.L.&IroiiM't— Ist M.,7s.'i)2.C&A 100 ig
Bo8t<iu & Providence
M&N
100 xl33 135
Ogdenshurgh & Lake Champ. 1 00
73
2d mort., 78, K., 18!>7
-..100
Buflf. N. Y. & Erie, leased
A&O
do
Pref., 8. .100
CoiiH. moit., 7s, K., Iitl4
76'
09
Burlington & Mo., In Nob
1 00
35
Ohio & Mississippi
100
30
Ark. Br. 1. kt.. M., 7h, k-, 'i»7.J&D
Camden & Atlantic,
100
100
45
do
Pref
Cairo Ark. &. T.,lst,7s,K.,'it7.JA]) *.55
70
71
do
100 44
45
Old Colony
100
Pref
Cairo &Ful.,l«t,l.K.,7s,K.,'i»l.J<S[J
Oswego & Syracuse, guar., 0.. ..50
30
35
Catawissa
50
10
8
St. L.& 8.E.— Coii. M..78, g.,'i)4.F&A
4
3>*
M&N
do
Old, pref
50 30»3 38
Pacitlc of Missouri
100
7
1st, cons., 78, K; l'J02
do
New, prcf
50
Panama
Evaiisv. II. & N.,lMt,7s, 1807. J&J *35
75
37
100
102
100
St.L. Jack8'v.&
1 Ht, 78, '94. A&O
Cayuga & Susquehanna
Pennsylvania Railroa<l
50 "4S«»
100
St.L.Vaua.&T.H.-l8tM.,78,'a7.J&J *95
100
Cedar Rapids & Mo
Pennsylvania Company
50
do
2d, 78, guar.,'08.M&N »68
do
Pref., 7
100
do
Pref
50
75
Peoria & Bureau V., leased, 8.10©
J&D
Central of Georgia
100 35
41
St. Paul & Fac— 1 st sec, 78
Petersburg
M&N
100 301;.
100
2d see, 78
C<!ntral of New Jersey
Philadelphia & Erie
Cobs., 78
J&D
Central Ohio
50
35
37
50 "iv'i
Bonds of 1809,7b
M&N
do
40
do
Prcf., 8
50
Pref
50 38
St. Vincent & B., 78
J&J
Central Pac^lflo
100
Philadelphia & Reading
50 "iv't "tsT
Summit Br.— iHt, 7s, 1903
Pref!,
198
Charlotte Col. & Aug
100
do
7
50
99
100 34
SunbiiryfeErie*-- 1 St M., 7r,'7(). A&O 100>4
Cheshire, pref
36
Phila. & Trenton, leased, 10
50 i'ii" I3S
•45
SHsp.B.&ErioJiinc— Ist M.,7s
100 100 101
Phlla. Genu'n & Nor., l'«ed, 12.. 50 H»9
I«
so'
Chicago & Alton
Syr.Binx.&N.Y.— l8tM.,7s,-77.A&0 *85
100 1(«»
Phila. Wilmington & Bait
5« 61%
do
Pref., 7
TeiTO H.& Iml.— 1st M., 78,'79. A&O 102
Clilcago Burlington & Ouincy..lO<) II5I4 1 15% Pittsburgh ClndnnHti & St. L...50,
S
PIttsb. & Connellsvillc, leased... 50
Texas & Pac— 1st M., Gs, g....M&8 *80
Chicago Iowa & Nebraska
100 118 120
90
2818
Consol. mort.,()s, (J
J&D *60
Pittsburg Tltusvllle & ButTalo. .50
05
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul. 100
58 14 58% Pittsb. Ft. W. & Chic, guar., 7.100
Tol.Oni.8.&D't.— l8t,7s,sr.l9(>(>J&J •35
Pref., 7.100
40
do
T0I.P.& W.— l8tM..E.D..78.'94.J&D
Special, 7.100
88
100
do
90
Chicago & North Western
38%
Istmort, W. D., 78, 189G...F&A
84
do
Pref., 7.100
Portland Saco& Port8ni.,l'8o<l 100
61%
87
2dmort.,
D., 78, 1886 ...A&O
25
Chicago & Rock Island
100 101 '8 102 14 Portsm'th Ot. Falls & Conway. 100
38
Burl. Dlv., l8t,78, 1901
J&D 25
100 30
40
Providence & Worcester
100
Cln. Hamilton & Dayton
do
Ola
100
Cons. M., 7s, 1910. .M&N
25
CIn. Sandusky & Clevclnnd
50
6% Rensselaer & Saratoga
Tol.Wab. &W.-lstM.,78,'lK).F&A
Pref., 6.50
35
Richmond & Danville
100
02 »2 95
do
33
100
2dmort.,78, 1878
M&N 65
Clev. Col. Cln. & Iii<tianapolla..l00
Richmond Fred. &P
41%
M&N 15
do
guar. 6
100
Equipment, 78, 1883
Clev. & Mahoning Val., leased. 50
do
Q-F 47
guar. 7
100
Cone, mort., 78, 1907
Clev. & Pittsburgh, gtuir., 7
50 89
do
do
414 Richmond & Petersburg
2d cons, mort., 78, g., 1893. .F&A
Col. Chic. & Indiana Central... 100
3'8
100
l8t, 8t. L. div., 78, 1889
F&A
Cohunbus & Hocking VaBey
70
50 75
Rome Watertown & Ogdensb. .100
Gt. West., 111., l8t, 78, '88... F&A
Columbus & Xenla, gu<ir., 8
50
98
99
Rutland
100
92
2d, 78, '93... M&N
do
64% 60 Concord
50 x77
Pref.,7
100
79
do
Qnincy & Tol., 1st, 7a, '90. .M&N
C<mcord & Portsmouth
100 II414 114%
Scrip
100
GO
do
III. &8. la., 1st, 78, '82
F&A
100
Coiuiectlcut & Passumpsic
85
37% 39 St. Louis Alton & Terre Haute. 100
Troy & Bob.— 1st M., cons. 7s,'94.
do
do
Pref. 100
Connecticut River
100
134
United Co'8 N.J.— Con8.,68,'94.A&0 100
Cumberland Valley
BellcvlUe & 80. 111., pref
100
50
Sterling mort, 68, 1804
M&8 109 111
Pref
do
50
8t. Louis Iron M'n & Southern. 100
do
68,1901
M&S :109 111 Danbury & Norwalk
100
50
St. Leuis Kansas C. & North
Cam. &Amb.,68, 1883
do
pref., 10.100
F&A 103
Dayton & Michigan, guar., 3^3. 50 43% 45
do
do
68,1889
J&D 103
Sandusky Mansfield & N
50
do
Pref. guar., 8 50 102
104
do
inort.,68, '89.M&N 108
50
50
Delaware
Schuylkill Valley, leased, 5
109
N. J. R. & T. Co., 6s, 1878.. .F&A
100
Dehiware & Bouiul Brook
100 102
Seaboard & Roanoke
UnionPiM!.— 1 st M..68.g.'96-'99.J&J lOS^B IO6I4 Delaware Lack. & Western
guar
100
do
50 76 14 70%
Land Grant, 78, 1889
A&O 100 10034 Dubuque &,Sioux City.
100
Shamokin Val. & P., leased, 6 ..50
60
Sink. F.,8s, g., 1894
M&S
50
40
Shore liiiie (Conn.), leased, 8. 100
91% East Pcnusylvania. leased
Cm. Bridge, stcrl. 8s, g., '96.A&0 ;90
1(»
East Tcnucasoe Virginia & Ga. 100
55
South Carolina
92
40
6I4
Utah Ccn.— iBtM., 6s, g..l890.J&J
100
East<^ru (Mass.)
100
0% Southwestern, Ga., guar., 7
Utica & Bl'k R.— 1st M., 7s, '78.J&J *95
.Syracuse. Bingh'ton & N. Y
100
Eastern in N. H
100
30
Mort., 7s, 1891
Snniniit
,50
KralK'h,
P.*l
J&J
Elmira & Wllllamsport, 5
50 25
Utlcalth.&El.— lRt,7s.g.,1902.J&J
100
Pref., 7.. 50
Tern- lliiute & Indlanai>olls
do
35
Vomi't & Can.— New M., 88
Warsaw
KM)
100
Ills 11% Toledo I'coria &
33
Erie Railway
37
MissiBsqiioi, 7a, 1891
lstprefa(K)
J&J 20
Pref., 7
100
do
do
do
18
Yorm't* Mass.— Ist M., 6s, '83. J&J 1103 1031a Erie & Pittsburg, guar., 7
do
do
'2d pref.. 100
50
50
Conv. 78, 1879
100
J&J tl02 103
Fitcliburg
:
100 108% 110
Toledo Wabash & Western
do
pref., 7.. 100
188D
Flint A Pere Marquette
100
do
do
tl07
108
78" Troy & Boston
Vci-mout Cen.— Ist M., 78, '86.M&N
100
Georgia Railroad & Bank'g Co. 100
73
12
2d mort., 76, 1891
...J&D
Grand River Valley, guar., 5.. 100
United N. Jersey RR. & C. Co. 100
3
Stanstead 8. & C, 7.s, 1887. J&J *30
100
Hannibal & St. Joseph
100
I514 Union Pacitlc
15
40
Vick.&Mer.— lstM.,en<l.,78,'90.J&J
100
Pref., 7. .100
29
Utica & Black River
do
100
'2d mort. end., 78, 1890
Vermont & Canada, leased
J&J
Harrisburg P. Mt. J.& L., guar.,7.50
Virginia&Tcnn.— M., 6s, 1884. .J&J
100
Hous.atonic
100
VeiTuont & Mass., leased, 5
74
78
4th mort., 8s, 1900
Prcf.-, 8
100
Warrtm (N. J.), leased, 7
J&J 74
do
76
Warren (N.J.)— 1st M., 78, 1875....
50
100
Westchester & Phila., pref
Houston & Texas Central
10
•90
2d mort., 7s. 1900
50
West Jersey
50
Huntingdon & Broiid Top
2
95
Warron&Fr'kln— l8tM.,78,'96.F&A 75
do
do
Pref... 50
0% 7 West. Maryland
83
Wc8tch'r& Phil.— Con8.,7s,'91. A&O 107
100 83% 84
Wilmlngt'n & Wcldon, leas'd, 7.100
Illinois Central
96'
Wost'n Ala.— 1st M., 88. '88 .A&O
100
50
Indianap's Cln. & Lafayetto
1
85
1%! Worcester & Nashua
2d mort., 88, guar., '90
A&O 85 90 Jeft^v. Mad. & Ind'p'a, I'scd. 7..100
Moutg. & West Pt., l8t, 8s. .J&J
Joliet & Chicago, guar., 7
100 98
CANAI^ RONDS.
85
90
West. Md.— End., 1st, 08, 90. ..J&J 106
108
Kalamazoo A. & (ir.R., guar., 0.100
1st mort., 68, 1890
J&J 93 1(H)
Chesap. & Del.— Ist, 6s. 1886. .J&J
Kansas City St. J08. & Conn. B.lOO
End., '2d mort., «s, 1890
J&J 106 108
Chesapeake & Ohio—Os, 1870 Q.-J
Kansas Pacitlc
100
4
6
2a mort., prof., Os, 1895
J&,T 103
100 25
Delaware Division—«8, 1878.. J&J
Keokuk & Dps Moines, pref
35
109
J&J
2d, end. Viiinh. Co., 68, 1,890. J&J 102 12 106
LrtkB Shore & Mich. 80
100 61 14 61% Del. & Hudson—78, 1891
,I&J
3d, end., Os. 1 900
J&,I 106 12 107
Lawrence (Pa.), leased, 10
.50
78,1884
J&J
Wcat.N.Car.,E.D.— l8tM.,8s.'90J&J
Leavenworth Law. & Galv
100
78, 1877
49 14 49%
A&O
W&st'n Penn.— 1 at M., 6s, '93 A&O
80
Lehigh Valley
.50
Coupon 78. 1894
.\&0
Pitt». Br.. l8t M., 68, '96
Registered 7s, 1 894
J&J
100
Little H(ick& FortSmith
80
West. Urdon RR.— lstM.,7R,'96F&A
Jas. Riv. & Kan.— l.st M., 68. .M&N
Little .Miami, leased, 8
50 96
97
M&N
.50
42
45
'2d mort., 68
W. Jersey- Dobent. Gs, 1883. .M&S *83
Little S.lmylkill, lea.sed, 7
1st mort., 6s, 1896
J&J 103 >2 100 Ixmg Island
50
40
Lehigh Nav.-<)8, rfeg., 1884... Q—
Railroad Os, reg., 1897
Coneol. mort., 7s, 1890
A&O 105
50
3
<J—
Louisville Cincinnati & Lex
Debenture Gs, reg., 1877.... J&D
Pref., 9.100
W. Wisconsin— 1 8tM.,7s,g.,'87.. J&J 50
53
do
100
Convertible Gs, reg., 1882. .J&D
Wichita&8.W..-l8t,7s,g.,gnar.,]902 165
Louisville & Nashville
31
100
do
Wil.& Kiiad'K- 1st M.,78, 1900.A&O •30
Lykens Valley, leased, 10
68, g., reg., 1894.M&S
35
I&J
2d mort.. 78, 1902
Macon & Augusta
68, gold, coup. & reg., 1897. M&N
J&D
Consol. mort., 7s, 1911
Wil.& Wcldon—8. F.. 7s, g., '96. J&J 100
100 •35
40
105 . Maine Central
Wil.Col.&Ang.— lRtM..78,liK)0.J&D
Int. scrip, 6
Loulsv. & I'ortl.— 3d mort., Gs
35
40
do
Wiiiona&HtPct.- l8tM.,78,'87.J&J
Manchester & Lawrence
4th mort., 6s
85
100 xl31 133
87
2d mort., 78, 1907
10
Morris— Boat loan, reg., 1885. A&O
M&N 73 76 Marietta* Cln., Ist pref
50
Ex., 1. g., mort., 78, g., 1916.. J&D
do
2d pief
50
New mortgage
Wisconsin Cent.— Ist, 7s, 1901. J&J
LiiU',,
guar.,
Piunsvlvania- Gs, coup., 1910.J&J
Bait.
Short
8
It)
20
Worc'r & Nashua- 78, '93-'95 Var. tl04
Cincinnati & Bait., guar., 8
Schuylkill Nav.— Ist, 68.1897.<J—
106
J&J
Nasli. & Roch., guar., 68, '94.A&0 t91
Memphis & Charleston
2.5
5
12
2d mort., Gs, 1907
92
J&J
Mortgage 6s, coup., 1895
.Michigan Central
100 50 14 50%
1880.
M&N
improvement,
cp.,
Hill
Haven,
leased
STOCKS.
Mine
& 8.
.50
50
50% 68,
M&N
Missouri Knnsas & Texas
6a, boat .and cai-, 1913
100
Par.
M&N
Albany & Susquoh., Guar., 7... 100 87
Mobile & Ohio
100
7s, boat and car, 1915
'20
Allegheny Valley
.50
Morris & Es.scx. guar., 7
.50
9414 94% Sus(iuchanna — Gs, coup., 191,8. J&J
18
'25
J&J
7b,
1902
Atchison Topeka & 8. Fc
coup.,
Nashville. Chat. & St. Louis
100
17=B 18
Atlaiito & West Pt
100
Nnahua & Ixjwell
100 -so" 85" Union— Ist mort., 68, 1883.. .M&N
So. Con.(N.Y.)— 1st M., 7s, -'tK.K&A
Bo. Mlime8'tu--lst.M.,Ks,'7.S.ss.J&J
.
.
. .
C—
. . .
'W
.
W
.
.
.
.
,
. .
.
.
. .
;
.
I
j
.
.
.
. .
.
.
.
RAILROAD
*
Prioo nominal ; no late transootlous.
t
TJie parobasor
oU j pays acorn }d interest.
i
In London.
.
—
..
.
.
.
.
.
THE CHRONICLE
424
.
[October 28. 1876. ^
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Continukd.
MtSCELLANEOCS.
Bid.
at
Ask.
Ask
Ml8CELL,U»EOU8.
CANAL STOCKS,
Chesapeiikc
.
I.«lugh Navigation. 50
Monongaliela Nav. .50
Morris, guar., 4
.100
do prcf.,guar.l0.100
.
do
Nav
do
Co. (8.1.) 50
St. Louis Q. L
50
Laclede, St. Louis. 100
72 14 Carondelet
50
San Francisco
71
•47
5
31^ 32
45
53
136
46
12
50
11
Susqucbanna
123i
III3
Canton (Bait.)—
£
6s. g., 1904. ...I&J
Mort.6s,g.,1004J<S:J
86
96
96
86
100
97I2 100
Consol. Coal—
IstM., 78, 1885..T&J
l8t, conv.,68,'97.J<feJ
Cuniberrd Coal
IstM.,
&
I.—
68, •79...J<fcJ
2dM.,68, 1879. F&A
JSquit. Tr., real fist. ni..
St. L. Bridge—
l8t, 78,g.. lH00.AA;O
III.
:«3
2dM.,78,g..l901J&.I
55
95
60
3d, 7s, g., 188(>.MA:8
Tnn'l RR.,lst.£,98,g.
Maripos.1 Gold Jy.&M.—
Cons. M., 78,'80.J<S:J
;25
:6o
30
65
.
St.Charles Bridgc-lOs
Western Union
90
90
85
'9213
*82l2
97ii!
87
104
103
;93
IO4I0
1104
I
95
I
mSC'LIyANEOUS
STOCKS.
•18
Araer. 8S. Co. (Phil.)..
Allan. & Pac. Tel 1 00
16
Boston Water Power.
Canton Co. (Bait.) .100
Cary Inipr'in't(Bost.)5
Cent. N.J.L'dlmp.lOO
28
.
& Coviugt'u B'dge
Cin.
738
>3
105
105
do
do
pref.
Equitable Ti-.(N.Y) 100
111. & St. L. Bridge. 100
Merc'ntileTr.(N Y)100
N.E. Mtg.8ecur.(Bost.) IO4I2
O. DominionSS.Co.lOO
Pacific Mail 88. Co.lOO
24%
Prod. Cons.L'd & Petr.
Pullin'n Palace CarlOO
73
*22
St. Ix)uls Trans/er Co
'
Un. Mining (Tenu.).lO
XT. 8. Mort.Co.(NY)100
West. Union Tel ... 100
7%;
33
1
26
108
108
[
16'
;
"
io,-)
80
25
American
United States
Wells Fargo
30
7418
7414
100 108
100 60 14
100 59
100 85I3
logial
6114^
I
86
GAS STOCKS.
Baltimore Gas
1
00 160
People'sG.L.of Balt.25
Boston Gaslight. .500
East Boston
25
South Boston
100
Brookliue, Mass.
100
Cambridge, Mass. .100
Chelsea G. L
100
Dorchester, Muss. 100.
Lawrence, Mass. 100
.
.'
. .
. .
Lyiui, Mass., GasMaid. & Jlelrose
.
Newton & Wat'n
. .
.
.
. .
2314
800
30
120
116
130
113
100
119
100 75
84
100
100 120
162
2313
820
33
121
120
135
114
100 14
120
85
86
125
100
182
98
82
99
180
95
80
People's, Brooklyn. 10
50
Williamsb'g, B'kiynSO 138
142
Flatbush,
1.50
Saloni. Mass., Gaa.lOO
Brooklyn, L. 1
25
Citizens', Brooklyn. 20
N"a88,iu, Brooklyn ..25
'145
li. I
Charlest'n,S.C.,Ga8.25
Chicago G.4 Coke. 100 115
Cincinnati G. & Coke
195
Cleveland, O., Gas
Mutual, Detroit
Hartford, Ct., G. L..25
40
24
120
196>2
42
Jersey C.
liOmsville G.
L
r.ii'
Mobile Gaa & Coke.
Citizens', Newark..
Central of N. Y
50
Harlem, N. Y
100
Manhattan, N. Y'. 50
Metropolitan, N.Y'.IOO
Mutual of N. Y'....100
Now York, X.Y
100
N. Orleans G. L. .100
N. I.iherties, Phila..25
.
Washington,
Portland,
'
G.
I..
100
100
105
146
111
140
124
35
50
133
2,50
.
Pliila
Mc,
60
95
95
73
i
j-
.
Jersey C.& Hobok'u 20 160
Pcoj)lc's,
19
t
ii'
EXPRESS ST'CKS
Adams
45
"
;
75'
Price nominal ; uo late transactions.
'
f
The purchaser
alao
pays accrued interest.
{
Bid.
Brooklyn.
13«
30c. .\tlantic
20c. Brooklyn
First National
Par.
100
100
Amoskeag (N.Il.) 1000 1615 1640
... 100
Audroscog'n (Me.). 100 100
100
Applotou (Mass.) 1000 8.50 000
C.Tlifornia
TOO
Atlantic (Mass.). ..100 100
102
ChoUar-Potosi
100
Augusta Cot. (Ga.)
100
Consol. Virginia... 100
Bai-tlett (Mass.)
Crown Point
100
Bates (Me)
100 7;>
76
100
Boott Cot. (Maaa.)lOOO 1400 1425 Eureka Consol
Eureka G.V
100
Boston Co.(Mass.)1000 825 875
Gould & Curry .... 100
Best. Duck (Mass.)700 650
00
Calile S.Wire (Mass.>25
5% 5r'8 Hale itNorcross. .100
I5I2 Imperial
100
Cambria Iron(Pa.)12i9 15
Julia
100
Chiooiiee (Ma.ss.) ..100 100
Justice
100
Cochcio (N.H.).....500 695 700
Kcntuck
Collins Co. (Conn.). .10
6
Meadow Valley
100
Columbus (Ga.)
80
Mexican
100
Continental (Mc.). 100
85 100
Ophir
100
Dongl's Axe (Mass) 100 115
120
Oveiman
100
Dwight (Mass.). ..500 365 375
Raymond
&
Ely.
100
Eagle & Phce. (Ga.)....
102
Savage
100
Erie & C. Car (M'h.)lOO
100
Everett (Mass.)... 100
78
"so" Sierra Nevada
Silver Hill
100
Franklin (Mc.).... 100
75
85
Union
Consol
1 00
Granitev.Cot.(S.C.)100
110
73"
Yellow Jacket
100
Great Falls (N. 11.) 100
75
Hamilton (Mass.) 1000 800 825
STOCKS,
Hartf. Carpet (Ct.)lOO 206
208
Hill (Mc)
100 75
Baltimore.
Holyoke W. Power.lOO 200 208
.lacksou (N. H.)..1000
Bank of Baltimore 100
Laconia (Me)
400 332^2
Bank of Commerce. 25
Lancaster M.(N.H)400 600 650
Ches.ipeake
25
l.iiiigley Cot. (Ga.)....
95
Citizens'
10
l.invn'iice (Mass.)lOOO 1080
1100 Com. & Farmers'. 100
Lowell (.Ma.ss)
690 620 630
Farmers' B'k of Md 30
Lowell Bleachcrv.200 3,50 400
Farmers' & Mereh..40
Lowell Miicli.81iop.,500 700 800
Fanners'&Planters'25
6OI2 61>3 First Nat. of Bait. .100
LvniMli M. (>l;iss.).100:
Manchester (N.H.) 100' 118 122
Franklin
l^'a
Mass. Cotton
1000! 1045 1055 German American
Mcrrimac (Mass.) 1000 1255 1275 Howard
1
Middlesex (Mass.). 100 135 138
Marine
30
Muscogee (Ga.)
Mechanics'
10
Nashua (N. IL). .500 545
Merchants'
100
Naiunke.ag (Mass.)lOO
99% 100 National Exch'ge. 100
N. E. Glass (Mass.)n(X)' 200 300
People's
25
Pacific (Mass.)... 1000; 1700 1800 Second National ..100
Pepperell (Mc.)
500; 715
735
Third National.... 100
Portland Co. (Mc.l lOOl
Union
75
"76
St. Louis Cot. (Mo.) 1001i'
Western
20
Sali.sb. Mills(Mass)100 '20
35
Salmon Falls(N.H.)300 100
Boston.^
8andw.Glass(Ma.ss.)S0
30
,50
Stark Mills (N.H.IlrtOO 830 875
Atlantic
100
Trciuon & 8. (Mass) 1 00 120
Atlas
100
Th"Viidike(M:i.s».)1000 8.50
1000 Blackatone
1 00
ITuion Mfg.(Md.)
100
"69" Blue Hill
\Vashiugt'n(Ma8.s.)100 "68
Boston Nat
100
Weed Sew. M'e (Ct.)25 15
20
Boylston
1(X)
Willim'tic Liuen(Ct)25
65
60
Broadwa.v
100
York Co. (Mc.)...10OO 1100 1420 Bunker Hill
100
Central
100
COAIi &. miSCEIi.
City
100
iniNINe STOCKS.
Columbian
1 00
Commerce
1 00
American Coal
25
50
Commonwealth .. .100
Big Mountain Coal. 10
Continental
100
Buck Mount'n Coal. 50 '40
Eagle
100
Butler Coal
Eleventh
Ward.
...
100
Cameron Coul
10
Eliot
100
Clinton Coal & Irim.lO
Exchange
100
Consol.Coal of Md. 100
30
Everett
100
Cumberl'd CoaktI.lOO
Faneuil Hall
100
George's Cr'k C'l (Md.) 126
128
First National
100
Locust Mt. Coal
50
First Ward
100
Mailp'sa L.&M.CallOO
6%
Fourth National. -100
6I4
do
pref. 100
Frcemans'
100
Maryland Coal
100
ii'
Globe
100
New Ci-eek Coal
10
Hamilton
100
N.Y'. & Middle Coal.25
Hide & Leather ... 100
Pennsylvania Coal. 50 220 250
Howard
100
Pilot Knob I. (St. L) 100
40
Manufacturers'.. .100
Quicksilver Min'g.lOO
I212
100
do
I713 19% Market
pref..
Massachusetts
250
St. Nicholas Coal ... 10
Maverick
100
8. Raphael 811. .Mobile.
80
Mechanics' (So. B.)100
Shaniokin Coal
25
Merchandise
100
Spring Mount. Coal.50
69
Merchants'
100
Westmoreland Coal.50
Metropolitan
85'
1 00
Wilkesb.Coal&L.lOO 80
Monument
100
Mt. Vernon
100
BOSTON miNINO
National Security. 100
STOCKS.
New England
100
Allouez
North
.50
10
20
100
Calumet & Hecla. .25 xl72 174
North America
100
Central
25
Old Boston
.50
35
Copper Falls
5>4 People's
50
5
100
Dano
25
15e
100
20c. Redemption
Dawson Silv^
100
20 25c 30c. Repu'.dic
Duncan Silver
100
20 I214 131.1 Revere
FrankUn
25
14
15
Rockland
100
Himiboldt
Second
25
Nat
100
20c.
'260'
Madison
25
100
40c. Shawmnt
Mesnard
25
50e. 75c. Shoe & Leather.... 100
Minnesota
25
1
State
100
National
15
Suffolk
100
23i
Osceola
25
20
Third Nat
100
Petherick
25
60c. 75c. Traders'
100
Pewabic
25
313
5
Tremont
100
Phenix
50 12
14
100
Union
Qninoy
10 4834 49
100
Washington
Ridge
6>4
25
7
Webster
100
& All ex dividend.
Bank Stocks.
05
,
Fulton
City National
Conmicrcial
Belcher
Best & Belcher.
Caledonia
.
SterVges, 1900.M&S
10c.
Alpha Consol
-
TcI.
7s, coup.. 1900.M&N
7e, reg., 1900..M&X
14
200.
Ask.
Ijong Island
Manufacturers'.
Mechanics'
48
...
...
'.
Nassau
Brooklyn Trust
IOJ4
58
79
54
11
Ask.
105
175
185
200
75
100
90
165
145
330
85
115
95
170
155
Charleston.
B'k of Chas.(NBA) 100
First Nat. Chas.. .100 125
14
3
People's National. 1(X)
People's<)fS.C.(ncw)2o
8.C. I^ian&Tr.Co.lOo
16
9
4
Union Bank
7h,
24
12
C.5o
of S.
63
111
10
68
40
Chicago.
'4
20
53
12
9
14
24
It
1214
1,55
.
N.at..
135
12
35
12%
First National
41
42
38
135
German Banking
11
108
8
Second National
Third National
106
7%
32
35
112
107
20
140
91
115
108
25
150
95
62
nm
100
172
"95'
200
120
100
90
280
75
111
Cincinnati.
110
35
IOI3
190
176
109
Northwestern Nat. 100 650
Tllird Nati(mal....lOO 100
Union National
100 125
Un.Stock Y'ds Nat. 100 150
105
30
35
125
.
.100 275
Fifth National ...100
First National
100
German National. 100
Hide and Leather..
Homo National ...100
Merchants' Nat.. .100
Nat. B'kofCiun'celOO
Nat. B'kof Tllinois.lOO
6
15
30
75
100
ConiExch.
81
132
(;entral National. .100
CJonimereial Nat.
BANK
'
Merc. Tr. real est. n\.
162
Pnllm'n Palace Car—
2d M., 8s, 'Sl.-M&N *85
3d series, 88,'87F&A *H5
4th do
8s,'92F&A
84
8tlg,78,g.,1885A&0
A&O
30c.
CALIFORNIA,&:c.
niNING STOCKS.
. .
&
Debent'e,78,'7S
104 Jfl
Bid.
25
75
International 8ilver20
92 >2 Star
25
Superior
25
105
.
BONDS.
Pace of (Quotations.
Miscellaneous.
STOCKS.
iniSC'l,L,ANKOf;S
Un. RR.,l8t, oiid.,t;H.
do 2d,end. 68,g.M&N
50
GL
First
Rockland
Am.But.HoloS.M.(Pa.)
5%
prof.. 50
100
70
HI AN UFACT'ING
137
50
50
Pennsylvania
Schuylkill
Bid.
Richmond
Del.. 50
A-
& Hurt. 100
Dela. Div., le'sed, 8.50
Jas. River & Kan. 100
Delaware
Head of
For Explanations See Notes
Fourth National
Co..
Merchants' National..
Nat. Bank Commerce.
115
105
130
175
160
135
105
120
110
135
180
Cleveland.
1034
&L....100
Commercial N.at ..100
First Nat
100
Merchants' Nat.
100
National City
100
61
OhioNat
100
3414 34% Second Nat
100
Citizens' 8.
. .
100
115
150
120
115
*90
115
108
125
160
125
120
100
125
Hartford.
128
114
116
107
124
130
115
118
108
125
125''^ 127
95
97
1.55
160
991-3 100
H6 118
140 141
115^4 115%
112 114
106 108
112 114
92
IIOI2 111
170 172
120 122
134 136
200
90
100
95
^tnaNat
128
American Nat
72
132
100
52
130
122
160
127
67
150
125
100 125
.50
70
Charter Oak Nat. .100 130
City Nat
100 96
Conncctient River. .50
50
Far. & Meeh. Nat. 100 128
First Nat
100 119
Hartford Nat
100 158
Mercantile Nat
100 124
National Exchange. 50
65
Pho-nix Nat
100 1.57
100 120
State
lioulsvllle.
Bank
Bank
of Kentucky...
of Louisville..
Citizens' National
City Nat
Commercial of
Ky
.
Falls Cit.y Tobacco.
Farmers' of Ky
131% 133
85
105
120
.
15
.
95%
93
102
Farmers' & Drovers'
105
112%
First Nat
116
1211-2 122
Genuan Ins. Co.'s.
113
118 120
113
Genual!
114
109 Jfi 110% German National.
113 114
Kentu(^ky Nat
127
101 i-i 102
Louisville lus. & B. Co 175
Masonic
105%
1071a 108
121 12 122
Merchants' National
114
145 150
126
Northern of Ky
125
130
People's
12%
106
104% 105 Second Nat
137
125
Sccnrit.y
93
94
Third National
113
180 182
Western
1241-2 125
Wesfn Fiuanc'l C'p'n 108
200
.
.
.
137%
13814
124
125
70
160
147
130%
131
lOHlfl
109
155
138
160
140
9(>
94
106
117
114
114
115
128
180
106
116
15
107
127
90
114
108%
mobile.
104% 105% Bank
08
155
145
86
106%
122
20
First
10
.50
100 110
75
of Mobile
Nat
Nat. Commercial.. 100
•Southern B'k of Ala25
New
Canal
&
18
12
115
80
20
OrleansBanking. .100
100
93-%
70
120
100 78
Citizens'
120%
118% il9% Gcnnania Nat
Hibcrnia Nat
107%
1(K)
125
Laf a.yctt^j
.50
12
18
Louisiana Nat.. .. 100 108
115
IO3I4
Mechanics' & Trad. .20
10%
10
11014 il()% Mutual Nat. (new) 100
85% 39
155% 157 New Orleans Nat. 100 84%
124
123
.
138
103
In London.
142
People's
.50
Southern
50
29
30
—
.
.
THE
October 28, 1876.]
.
425
CHKuJSriCLE.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Continukd.
For Explanationa See Notes >t Head or FIrat Pace of (taotatlona.
Bark Stocks.
Bid.
8t«toNftt
100
Union
100
25
Workliigiiieu'8
Ask.
07
UH
10
Nenr York.
100 140
America
Ameiiciiui Ejcch'gelOO
Bank.&Br'kers A.lOO
Urowlway
14112
lOCiHi lOO^U
70
78 '4
202 12
'25
201
ButcliOTS <fe Drovor825
Central National.. 100
120
120
101
101
"2
14
25 lUPa 132
100 1015 1025
...100 300
303
Caty
CltlzenB'
25 110 IICI2
Commerce
100 108 108 12
09
CoDtiuontal
100 6H
Com KxcUange 100 1 33>4 134
9812 100
25
KastKiver
77I2
70
Eleventh Ward
25
100 205 2'25
First National
89i2
90
Fourth National... 100
30 151 1.52
Fulton
100 •209 2IOI4
Fifth Avenue
l'25i2
Gallatin National ..50 125
German American 100 70
71
Gemiania
100 103
105
Gold Exchange... 100 110 IIII4
Greenwich
20 121>4 122
40 90
91
Grocere'
100 82
Hanover
83
184>4
Importers' & Tr. 100 183
Irving
50 120 r27
leather Manuf ts 100 1 00 101
Manhattan
50 138 13812
Manuf. & Merch'ts.OO 7012 75
I23I2 1'25
100
Marine
Market
100 113 114
MeobanicB'
25 134 134 14
Mcohauicii' B. A88'n50
85
86
Mechanics' & Tr.. .25 135 130
Mercantile
100 IO712 109
Merchants'
50 II512 110
97I2
Merchants' Exch'geSO
97
Metroirolitan
100 II8I4 118%
100*101i.i 102
Nassau
100 118»2 119
New York
77>2 80%
N. Y. Nat. Exch'gclOO
New York Co\uity 100 221 124 12
8OI2
Ninth National.. -.100
80
91 12
North America.... 100 91
North Klver
50 69J3 71
Oriental
25 IOII2 105
PaciHc
50 145 147 14
Park
100 115 II6I4
25 131 13112
People's
90 12
Phenix
20 90
Kcpuhlic
100 72% 75
Second National.. 100 106 IOGI2
82 14
Seventh Ward
100
82
ShoeA,Ix^athcr....lOO 130
131 14
9712 98
St. Nicholas
100
Stateof N. Y.(ncw)100 llO-ij 112
Tenth National
100 95 100
Tradesmen's
40 123^2 124
Union
50 132i2 134%
Cbatham
Chemical
1-:
.
.
.
.
.
. .
.
BANK
STOCKg.
Bid.
lOO 108
UK) 151
German Nat
do (Allegh.).lOO 100
.50
93
Iron City Nat
SO 50
Marine J<at
93
Mechanics' Nat
.50
55
Mcr.li.,(;Miinnf.Nat,50
50
.MctroiP<ililiiiiNat...50
Nat. li'k Commerce 100 130
I'cnn
100 94
I'coplc's Nat
100 110
100 115
.Second Nat
160
(Allegh.)lOO
do
Shoe and I..eather. 100 70
75
..100
Hmithtleld Nat..
TlurdNat
100 133
do
(Allcgh.)...50
Tradesmen's Nat. 100 114
Union Nat
100 100
United States
50 45
Fourth Nat
.
Ask.
iNflORANCE Stocks.
111
153
101
95
20
Conunercial
20
Eagle
100
Enterprise
20
Eureka
20
Fidelity
20
Firemen's
20
Germania
20
Globe
20
Mcrcliants'S Manuf 20
Miami Valley
50
National
100
,
Union
20
Washington
20
'25
Western
.5*2
94
52'
134
97
111
120
165
7.5
80
135
Hartford,
115
165
50
Cnmberland Nat.
.40
-
100
100
100
Merchants' Nat
75
National Traders'. 100
CascoNat
First Nat
55
145
139
138
104
.^•:tna
57
146
140
Richmond. Va.
Manufacturers'. ..100
Market Street
100
100
100
MechJinics'
Mercantile
Merchants' Nat ...100
Nat.B'k State Mo. 100
Second National 100
85
100
.
7
9
65
60
75
70
120
105
140
100
110
65
00
.
125
110
RIdgewuod
110
112
70
Standard
100
[Bt»r
Sterling
8tuy\'egnnt
230
90
136
245
147
130
180
65
Triulesmen'8
United States
I
50
87
18
60
80
87
37
Lafayette
Merchants' Mutual
Mechanics' & Tra<lers'
New Orleans Ins. Ass'n
New Orlciins Ins. Co
People's
Sun MutuaL..
Tentonia
Union
.
.
60
N.ational.lOO 125
.
.
. .
.
American Fire
.
120
120
95
155
180
155
.50
55
90
20
170
I9U
190
320
435
•28
3l>a
'250
32
PittsbnrKh.
50
51
.52
50
100
50
20
21
85
00
Artlzana'
Ben Franklln(Alleg).50
50
27
Boatmen's
Cash
50
,50
25
55
Citizens'
85
90
Allemania
Allegheny
40
Armenia
60
.
Ins.Co.Stalcof Pa200
Pennsylvania Fire 100
6212
72 13
50
310
100 425
IVaiiklin Fire
50
41
City Insurance CM..50
30
Enteriiriso
.50
33
Enrcka
50
Federal (Allegh.)...50
17i«
German
39
25
'25
German-American ..25
Humboldt
50
4!
46
50
59I2 6212 Iron City
Manuf.
&
Merch'ts'
50
22 12 25
Monongahela
50
28
30
Nat. Allegheny
50
7
Pittsburgh
50
8912
People's of Pittsb..,50
50
Pennsylvania
38
,50
Union
50
Western
18
37
36
42
54
02
.5512
51
2»
26
57
45
31
3&
4»
\»
40
2»
30
3^
40
40
43
58
65
58
15
IT
62 la
64.
aty
80
85.
Commercial
1914
20
SO
90
63
93
Richmond.
100
25
100
Merchants'&Mech.lOO
100
Old Dominion
Piedm't & A. Life. 100
Richm'd Kre Ass'n. 25
Granite
M
Virginia F. &
Virginia Home
Vii'ginla State
25
100
'25
14
39I9
7S
19
95
•27I2I
St. lionls.
.
.
00
80
170
125
100
Association
Flrtr
Adriatic
77
09
62
85
110
Philadelphia.
:
Newr YorlE.
157%
.
96
55
63
18
160
Westchester
Williamsburg City .50 175
'
25 70
80
.«tna
100 85 100
150
American
50
American Exch...lOO 100 107
St. I.ouiR
85
100
Amity
8212
Third National. ...100
80
Arctic
20 75
Valley Natiimal
100
Atlantic
50 105 112
Bowery
..25 200
Sau Francisco.
85
95
Brewers'&M'lst'rs.lOO
Anglo-California
101 103
Broadway
25 20t) 223
87 12 Brooklyn
Bank of CalifornialOO 87
17 200 206
Philadelphia.
Citizens'
20 180 190
B'k of 8. Fi-anciscolOO 100 105
99 100
FirstNat. Gold ...100
City
70 150 160
B'k of N. America 100 200 205
1.50
100
Grangers'
Clinton
100
B'k
of
C.IOO
105
Central National. .100 190
75
Columbia
30 70
Merchants'
Exch..lOO
83
National
City
50
92
80
105
Commerce
Fire
100
Pacific
Commercial Nat
50
05
150
130
Commercial
Pioneer
I>. & L. A .100
50
Commonwealth Nat 50 35
3612
Continental
100
130
Swiss-American
100
Consolidation Nat.. 30
50
Eagle
40 2.50 255
Com Exchange Nat.50 01 68
Empire aty
100 125
Eighth Nat...
100
FIRE
Eini>orlum
100
First Nat
100
Exchange
30 135 140
INSURANCK
Fanners'&Mech.N.lOO 130 140
.50 120
125
Farragut
Qlrard National
40 05
STOCKS.
Firemen's
17 120 130
Kensington Nat
SO
80
85
Firemen's
Fund
10
75
28 14 28%
Manufacturers'Nat.25
Baltimore.
Firemen's Trust
10 110
Mechanics' Nat.... 100 127% 133
60
75
Gebhard
100
Associate
Firem(^n's.5
Nat. H'k Cduimevce.SO
24
Gcrman-.\merlcau 100 IO7I2 112»9i
Baltimore Fire Ins.lO
25
Nat.B'k (Jeriniint'n.50
44 14 44 12 Gennania
50 145 160
Fli'cmen's Jusur'co. 18
Nat.B'k N. Lihorties 50 140
6I2
145
,50 130
Howard Fire
5
Globe
7
Nat. B'k Kcimblic.lOO
80
5
514
Greenwich
25 290 300
Maryland
Fire
10
National Security. 100
100 60
70
Md. Mut'l Ins.&8ec25 54
62
Guaranty
Penn National
50
Merchants' Mutual. 50
42
60
Guardian
100 921" 97
People's
100
National Fire
11
Hamilton
15 150 160
10
15
Philadelphia Nut. .100 185
190
Hanover
50 115 120
Second Nat
100
.50
90
Boston.
Hofflnan
95
Seventh Nat
100
107 la 110
Home
100
Sixth Nat
100
American F. & M. 100 124 126
95
Hope
25
85
Sonthwark Nat
.50 130
140
Boston
100 145 ifi
Howard
50 115 121
Spring Garden
100
Boylst'n Mut.F&MlOO
145
Importers' & Trad. .50 110. II7I2'
.50
22d Ward
Commonwealth. ..100 100
95
100 90
Irving
118'
Third Nat
100
Dwelling House... 100 110 1'20
Jeft'crsou
30 140 150
Union Banking Co.lOO
Eliot
100 14212
.'20 180
190
{Kings
Co.
(B'klyn)
Union Nat
.50
00
FaneuilHall
90
100 87
Knickerbocker
40 110 112
Western Nat
50 85
90
Fireman's
100 xl39 140 lljifayett« (B'klyn) .50 155 160
West Philadclphia.lOO
FrankUn
100 x84%
100 100 110
Lamar
50
Globe
100
14
I/enox
25 95 100
Pittsburgh.
Manuf lU'turers' ... 100
1,50
l.<)ng Isl'd (B'kl}Ti).50 170
Mass. Mutual
100 127 128
Allegheny Nat
50 01
02
lx)rlllard
25
98
90
Mcch.anics' MntuallOO
95
90
100 lOi) 112
American
M.inuf.
Builders'lOO 130
Mercantile V. &M.10O 140
145
Arsenal
52
50 50
Manhattan
100
120
130
Neptune F. & M...100
125
Artizans' Dei)0»it. .30
30
29
Mech. & Traders'. .25 180
Mnt.F&MlOO
Bank of Industry ... 50 37. 45 N.Engl'd
Mechanics' (B'klyn).50 160 170
xl25
North
America
100
130
Bank of Pittshurgh.50 58
00
Mercantile
95
50 90
1'27
xl25
Prescott
100
Central
108
....100 100
Merchants'
50 160 166
100 88
Revere
90
City National
.50
48
.50
Metropolitan
30
40
70
Shawmut
100 80
90
Cituens' National. ..50
00
08
Mfuitauk (B'klyn).. .50 145 150
8hoe&L. F. AM.. 100 I24I2 128x Nassau
Diamond Nat
100 100 lOK
(B'klyn)
.50 190
Suffolk Mutual .. .100
88
92
Duquesne Nat
100 90
95
National
3712 125
130
Washington
100
160
Bxchangc Nat
,50
00
62
N. Y. E<|Uitable
35 185 200
Farmers' Dep.Nat.lOO 210 214
New
York
Fire.
100
160
Cincinnati.
Fifth Avenue
100 104 106
80
N. Y. & Yonkers
100
First Nat. I"ittsb..lOO 135
140
Amazon
20 50
Niagara
50 100 105
do Allegheny. 100 150 1,55
140
Auutrican
20 75
80
North River
25
Ft Pitt Bank'g Co.500 605 700 Cincinnati
270
25 135 137 12 PaoiHo
25
.
00
too
OS
99
100
100
25
100
52
50
100
100
25
25
25
10
Resolute
Rntgent'
Safeinmrd
St. Nicholas
40
.
87
1.50
Mobile.
Citizens' Mutual.
.70
Factor8'& Trad's' Mut.
Hoiie
1
100
AsiC..
ISO
20(>
People's
Phenix (B'klyn) ....60
Pro<lucc ExchungelOO
Relief
50
ReiniDlIc
100
05
.
Mobile Fire Dep't..25
25
23
Mobile Mutual
70
25
100 115 II7I2 Planters' & Merch.Mut
90
Merchants' Nat.. .100
Stonewall
9812 100
Nat. Bk of VirginialOO
Wa8h'tonFire&M..50
Planters' Nat
100 110
82
NeiT Orleans.
State Bank of Va. 100
Crescent Mutual
St. LobU.
Commer*cial
Factors' and Traders*.
B'k of Commerce. .100 300
Firemen's
B'k of N. America. 100
7
8
40
45
B'k of St. I>onis....lOO
Germania
Boatmen's Bank ..100 I37I2 142
Ilibcmla
40
Homo
Butchers'&Drov's' 1 00
8
95
Bid.
100 145
20 100
50 155
I-)(!laware Mutual
.25
Ins. Co. of N. Am'ca 10
City Bank
First Nat
205
28
32
45
Peter (hooper
90
100 225
80
134
240
144
126
175
80 60
Fire
Steam Boiler
139
105
I37I2 138I3
00 140
Continental
100
Exchange
100 107
Empire
100 25
Fourth National ..100 202
Gcnnan
25
1 00
Gcnnan American 100 30
Intern.ational
100 40
Iron Mountain
100
INBDRANCE STOCKS.
Conn
.
Commercial
Ask
Park
Atlas Insurance... 100
Connecticut
100
Hartford
100
National
100
Orient
100
Phfcnlx
100
Portland* Mo.
Canal Nat
Bid.
Citizens'
American Central.. 25
Boatmen's Ina.&T.lOO
100
Citizens'
100
(^omnierciitl
100
Franklin
100
Jefferson
Luinhennen's 4 M.lOO
100
Marine
100
Pacific
100
Phoenix
100
St. Louis
100
Wultod States
17>2^
4
18%
5
90
SO*"
SO
8»
75
"75""
IS
05
60
70
60
6&.
100 100
10&
100
loa
100
100
IIO
6.1
San Francisco.
California
95
. .100
Conmiereial
Firemen's Fund ... 100 100
Home Mutual
State Investment. 100
m.^RIlVE
INSt/'RANCE
.
90
90
100 107 '2
Union
SCRIP
ic
'
STOCK.
I
Ne^v Yorl£.
Mutual—
i
<fe
.
.
. . .
.
'
Price Dominal ; no late traasocUong.
t
The purchaser also pays aucraed interest.
.
Atlantic
i
1873
1874
,
1875
1876
Commercial Mutual
1870
1876
New York Mutual—
1863
1870
Orient Mutual—
1861
1875
Pacific
102
103
99la 101
97 »a 99
97
96
100
77«a
102
80
97>« 100
60
62%
85
50
90
5i
Mutual—
1868
1 870
Union Mutual—
1863
1876
Great Western stock
Mercantile stock
Sun stock
90
50
5&
90
95
60
57 •«
110
75
55
SO*
75
—
THE CHRONICLE.
42fJ
3
[Octobsr 28, 1876.'
the products of the country, which promise to exceed in quantity
and value those of any previous year.
noestment0
OBNBBAI. LEDOEB BAI.ANCB 8BBET, DECBHBXn
U75.
31,
To construction
Kquipment
STATE. CITY AND CORPORATION FINANCES.
$182,542 2f 4
0,793,384
Ileal estate
The
Supplement" Is published on the last Saturday
of each month, and famished to all regular subscribers of the
Chronicle. No single copies of the Supplement are sold at the
'.'
abop<
Machinery
Investors'
office, as
only a sufficient number
l,o.'>9822
in shops
601.613
for redempiion of first mortgage
the company, series A, B, C and
Sinking Fund No. 4, for redemption of first mortgage
the company, series E, F, G,
and I
Material in shops
Material iu st-jre
Material for track repairs
3,
D
ANNUAL
H
REPORTS.
Central Pacific.
{For the year ending Dee, 31, 1875.)
Earnings.
1S74.
Gross earnings in coin
$8,278,301
Gross earnings in currency
6,334,729
Total earninv!8, coin and currency
13,6!1,0;M
Total earniuKS, equal to currency
14,531,355
Operating expenses.
1S74.
Operating expenses, coin
$5,823,429
Operating expense", currency
41,703
Total expenses, coin and currency
5,289,131
Total expenses, equal to currency
6,843.»77
P«rcentageofoperaiing expenses to gross earnings
40.25
8af,797
Totals
Total expenses
$9,063,729
6,221.554
tund
Government bonds
Hospital
For year ending December
43.58
25-J.073
.............
STATEMENT OP PEOFIT AND LOSS FOR TEAB
To
interest
To
taxes
To
neous expenses
To leg".l txpenses
To civil engineering
To discount on currency
gt'nejal
and
miscella395,330
1'
6,184
25,803
receipts
67->,C73
To dividends Nos. 3 and
Balance carried down
5,4-i7,!i50
4.
10,305,953
$20,650,591
I
I
I
At the close of the year 1875, there were, including the ferry
between San Francisco and Oakland Wharf, 1,212-8.3 miles of
road in operation. To this should be added 96 milfs iu the San
Joaquin valley, operated under lease from the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, of which 22-4 miles were completed Mav
^
11th, 1875.
-1875.-
Gross
Earnings,
Month, coin and
currency.
$
Earnings
coin and
currency.
Operating
1.668,66ft
Juue
1,603,502
The total number of passengers transported during the ye'r was
4 762 314
4»bowing a gam over 1874 of
'suu'ssj
Totals. 7,-281, 1.35
was 28 per cent.
Incre.lse
The average distance travelled by each passenger and the
Decrease
•verape charge per mile per passenger was as follows, in the
past lour years
each passenger
Areiage charge per mile, per passenger,
Jncunts
1S;3.
1373.
lS7i.
1875.
33-.33
35-85
.34-77
35-35
3-83
365
3-5J
3-27
for 1875 fpounds)..
"
1874
..
2,363,261.9:6
.2,lU2,r.73,575
Showing an increase of (or 8-Cl percent)
The tonnage was classified as follows
175,63? 3!1
;
freight
S
$
48^.-2.39
406,002
916.646
6.5U.115
445,195
481,513
477,093
505,232
362.51-2
B3'.l,566
5! 5.2-28
552,191)
],ioi,i;r2
7:9,180
1,163,376
l,64'i,2I0
5S4.I-68
.59;.9i7
616,1,36
659,6:i5
94.3,!:68
l,53i000
611,(01
3,063,a73
4,227,159
7,471,(99
189,961
3,46.5,5t5
411, 610
1
Earnings
over
coin and Operating
currency. Kxpens's.
«
s
329.073
366,6.30
4:)<.338
616,714
7.-il,126
1,029.774
937,CO0
.
4,005,513
2'ii',645
,
LAND AGKNT'S EEPOBT.
The statement of total lands due the company is substantially
unchanged. No sales were made in 1.975 except for sold.
There were soid, prior to Oct jber 1, 1870, 127,037 acres, for
$295,065, averaging $'2 31 per acre and up to December 31, 1875,
there has been sold the timber on 3,992 acres of land reserved by
the government for mineral, for $11,141, and there has also been
received for siumpage $8,207. Of tbe lands in the California and
Oregon Railroad grant there were sold, prior to the conFOlidalion
of that ..ompany with the Central Pacific Railroad Company,
Since tbe execution of the land trust
$18,443.
1, 1870, thnre have b^en sold to December 31,
1875, 274,600 acres of land, for $1,447,093 42, being an average of
$5.27 per acre, as follows From October 1, 1870, to December 31,
1872, 122,765 acres, for $484,227, averaging $3.94J per acre from
Decembers;, 1872, to December 31, 1873, there wore sold 58,783
acres, for 1410,314, being an average of $7 per acre from December 31, 1873, to December 31, 1874, there were sold 63,846 acres,
for $383,824, being an average of $0 09 per acre from December
31, 1874, to December 31, 1875, there were sold 29,354 acres, for
$163,725, averaging about $5 60 per acre this includes 160 acres
mortgage, October
'~
Company's
Operaling
Expenses,
9,760 acres, tor
:
Pounds.
tnori freight
Tliroogh freight
Kxpei.ses,
Gross
Earnings,
coin and
currency.
$
;
Freight tonnage was as follows:
Freight— total tonnage
over
'
:
Average rnraber of miles travelled by
1876.
Operating
Expenses,
January. 891,242
February 827,738
March... 1,0.3.3,704
May
'
$20,550,591
January 1. 1876—
Balance brought down... $10,305,954
STATEMENT OP THE EARNINGS AND OPERATING EXPENSES (MONTHLV) FOB
THE SIX MONTHS ENDING JUNE 30. FOB THE YEARS 1875 AND 1876,
April....!, -2 56,279
DOINGS IN TKANSPOBTATION.
balance to credit "f this
account. Jan. 1, 1875. ...$10,671,261
By earnings for
year 18;5
$15,665,031
L%!ss expense of
operating
G.4S»(169- 9,177,882
By interest on sinking
funds
145,190
By 429 land grant bonds redeemed with proceeds of
land sales
459,000
By operating river steamers and barges
1-27,257
I
4920.6S3
or 10-60 per cent.
1875.
By
$3.216,S19
400,8:5
177,138
187,198
155,2)8
68.407
62,809
54,182
s',;8i!:<7.i
8,682,378
Being a gain of
10, .305,963
$U8,376,-J39
24 J, 141
iu cnrrency) were $0 603 C71
3l8t, 1874
397,665
3,378
46,079
27. S55,S80
Profitandloss
$17,021,015
7,417,944
265,645
8,278
$896,251
498,585
Total
6,89?,94j
$6.601,3.^2
(all
sales
$383,157
294.153
,
Baroingsover operating expenses. $2,842,174
$6,3)5,707
$9,60.3,07!
Note.— The currency sold by the Company during the year was sold at a
discount equa? to a premium on gold of 1'496 per cent.
over operating expenses In 1875
on account of
to date,
1875.
$9,».38,303
Sfileage
275,5r<0
65, 399,000
Unclaimed dividends
6,487,199
7l417|9!4
Currency.
Baggage
$54
93,704
$6,221,554
^85,615
$3,158,805
2,911,957
96,559
24J,l4l
3.134
127,140
9,340
1,703
60,390
44,976
10,883
47,131
WS
$148,»r6,239
capital stock
Trustees of Land Grant Mortgage.
Tojal receipts since October 1, I^JC, in currency
Total rcccnpts since October 1, 1870, in coin
Less paid for 564 Lund Bonds, redeemed
187i.
Cnrrency.
58,781
872,
6,801,352
Coin.
126,7.'0
687, 127
Caen
previous to October 1, 1670
Less expenses to December 31, 1875
17,021,015
$5,897,466
2,697,411
135, i76
Telegraph
Rtnial
707,627
107,370
574,993
Total in
151, .3e6
2.32,0.50
Fuel
Balance of accounts outstanding and iu hands of agents, deducting obligations
Funded debt
Land Oeparlment, Receipts
1\6«5 Osl
.
iBxpress
Mail.
Miscellaneous
Sleeping cars
385,780
bonds of
Total
By
1875.
«9,Oii3,ias
SITAILKD STATBMENT OF SABITINeS AND OFBBATINS BXPENSBS IN
Freight
Passengers
778.484
365,780
bonds of
.
Tlie annual report of this company for 1875 is just out, containing also a statement of the enraings and expenses for the
first six months of 1876.
The president's report is simply a reference to the figures of the several department reports.
EAKNING3 AND OPERATING BXPKN3E8.
„
Earnings.
l-2t,0l2
75;;,360
'
Sinking Fund No.
-Bubscribers.
The earnings
9l)3,-2-34
.^
Furniuire. telegraph instruments, safes, Ac
'..
Steamers. SacraniL-nto River
sinking Fund No. 1, for redemption of convert, mortg. bonds.
Sinking Fund No. 2, for re 'crap. f California State Aid bonds
printed to supply regular
is
,
1814.
I,305.72;.710
I,49!),!t79,36'>
304,bS6,l-23
33*, 964 74J
5-20,895,478
1875.
:
;
347,557,072
;
Total tonnage...
2,192,573,575
2,,3RS,261,916
MOTIVE POWER AND MILES RUN.
Fifteen new engines were added to the list, mating a total of
two hundred and three (203) owned by the Company. Oub engine
•was leased to the Sacramento
ento Valley
Vallev Railroad Com
nan v
Company
Ho. of Miles Run.
'On Passenger trains
On FreighT trains
On Miscellaneous
1574
trains
OnSwitching
Total
The
Superintendent's report says
;
;
granite quarry, donated to tUa State. There has been paid to the
trustees, under the land trust mortgage, the sum of $896,251,
coin, and $8,278, currency, making a total of $904,530.
There
remained due and unpaid, December 31, 1875. on the lands sold
since October 1, 1870, $785,244, in ccyn. and $398, currency. Of
these amounts, $343,081 was accrued interest, and the remainder
deferred payments.
1875.
1.3 il 204
\\\ 2*,8i>9'l36
'809822
,\\\
''_\
70)'-279
3,41S,?21
5,214,441
5,676,030
1,3815,281
3h6,5!)6
705.839
:
It is gratifying, indeed, to notice a marked increase in the general traffic of the road over the preceding year, which is an ini'ex
of the general prosperity of California, as well as of the entire
Paeific Coast, wbicli has heen comparatively exempt from the
universal business depression experienced in the Slates east of
tbi! liocky Mountains.
The rapid increase of business necessarily
demands a large addition to the rolling stock, which is now in
course of construction. This will be comjileted in time to move
Great Western Railway of Canada.
{For the hilf yiar ending July
The
,
f
I
|
31, 1876.)
report of the directors states
nAi.F ye.\r's hevenue account.
The marked ituprovament in the result of the half year's
operations, as coraiiared with th^se of the corresponding half
year ended July 31, 1875, will be apparent Irom the following
figures :
:
THE CHRONICLE/
October 28, 1576.]
July
July
31,
£i94,7C9
£33,82j
£104,123
115.521
101,514
Cash lo98 on working leased
benture slock,
lines, interest
290,647
Company.
on bond), de-
Ac
aENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
1
£75,699
Deficit
Surplus
holders at a apeclal meeting held in London, August Slat last,
been funded at par, and additional preference stock has been
issued accordingly. Thus the net revenue from August 1, 1S76,
is clear of any arrear liability, and will in future be applicable to
the cash payment of bond and debenture stock intaroit, and to
dividend on the preference stock and the ordinary shares of the
81,
18T6.
1875.
£111,187
Qroes receipts
0«sli working expeaaes, exclusive of credita to reserve
funda (being >it Ihe rate of liM per cent, aa compared
371,865
wlllt »U -3! per I'.ont fur the corresponding p .Tlod)
8.608
,
Albany & Sngqnehanna Itailroad Co.— The T.u>ndon Stock
Excliange Committee have ordered the seven percent first consolidated mortgage bonds (Nos. 501 to 1,500 inclusive) of the
Albany & Susquehanna Railroad Company to be officially quoted.
in tli» cash working of the last haU-oear
to £78,307, notwithBtanding a decrease in
The improvement
therefore amounts
gross receipts of £16,418. The cash working expenses are reThe amounts charged to revenue
to tiie extent of £80,718.
account and placed to the credit of the various reserve funds for
the respective periods are as follows
daced
Atlantic Mississippi & Ohio Ballway Company.— Messrs.
John Collinson & Co. report as follows
"We beg to advise you that we have received from the
receivers of the Atlantic Mississippi & Ohio Railroad a statement
of the traffic receipts of the line for the months of July and
August last, which compare aa follows with those for the corres
ponding months of last year
:
:
Ferry otcamtira renewal fund, including Interest
LocomoiWe renewal fund, including interest
Car renewal fund, including interest
Kail and bridxc fund
loBuraiiCo fund.
Depreciation account
Change of gauge fund
1875.
1876.
£i,016
£^,aj9
11,564
11,185
19,716
11,705
562
6,500
845
55*2
6.500
9,100
£JS,SS.S
i,60S
7S,6i9
£107,476
£50,880
Net revenue deficit
Hence the net results exhibit an improvement of £50,996,
although the half year's revenue has borne an increased transfer
to reserve funds of £21,311 as compared with the half-year ended
3uly 31, 1875.
YEAn'S
REVENDE ACCOUNT.
It will be interesting to the shareholders to see at a jjlance the
operations of the past twelve months, the first complete year of
the new general manager's administration.
Comparative JiesuU of One Tear's Operations.
Yeaear ended Year ended
,
JulySl.T.'S.
Qrofs earnings for 12 montha
Cash working expenses do
Cash
loss
on leased
ture stock,
lines. Interest
July
31, '76.
£89.3,.139
£830,857
731,643
600,215
161,691
230,612
SM,10«
203,467
on beads deben-
&c
01,115
Deficit..
Surplus.
27,175
Amount pinced to credit of reserve and other funds
£58,317
£95,037
Hence, while the gross earnings for the year are £62,483 less
than those of the preceding year, the cash working expenses have
been reduced by £131,433 and instead of a cash deficit on the
year of £61,415, there is a surplus ot £37,175, showing an im
provement of £83,590. As, however, the credits to reserve and
other funds have increased by £36,720, the net improvement is
£51,870. This econoii.y has been effected without in any way
impairing the efHtieucy of the railway, or Its equipment, which
have never been in better condition than at the prsseut time.
;
LKASED LINES.
The working of the leased lines during the half-year has
involved a loss (including a net transfer of £1,633 to the rail and
bridge renewal fund) of £8,366. This is £11,623 less than in the
corresponding half-year of 1875, when the loss amounted to
£19,988. The loss in working the Wellington, Grey, and Bruce
alone amounts to £11,260, the charge for maintaining the line
being still excessive but as the defects in its original construction are remedied, better results are anticipated. The traffic ot
the London, Huron, and Bruce railway, the construction of which
was undertaken by the present board under special circumstances,
is being gradually developed.
The total capital expenditure is
not yet exactly ascertained, but will not much exceed the former
;
estimate.
CAPITAL ACCOUNT.
Tl>e amount received on capital account has been reduced
(luring half-year to the extent of £109,743, as follows :
Six per cent bond s due July 15, 1876, paid off at maturity
£113,700
Leas Debenture stock issued iu exchange
£2,84'!
Share iustalmunts receved
1,618
—
3,958
£109,743
The charges
account during the half year have
actual outlay consists principally of
the proportion of cost of renewing bridges in stone and iron, and
of substituting steel for iron rails. The total expenditure on
cnpital account to July 31, 1876, amounted to £9,198,667, leaving
a credit balance of £272,187-
amounted
to
capital
to £15,018.
:
July.
I
1876.
Gross receipts
£31.577
Csahbalances
427
The
UEVENUE OVERDRAFT.
Under the provisions of the "Great Western Railway Act,
1876" (which was printed in extenso with the last half-year's
report) and in conformity with the resolution of the general meeting on April 28, 1876, tue revenue overdraft to July Slst last, and
the amount at which the revenue assets are estimated to be over
valued, will, in the current half-year, be written ofT to capital
account. The revenue overdraft stands at £209,433 and the over
valuation of assets will be about £65,000. The Act and the Resolution of the Shareholders empower, if necessary, a further sum
of about £25,000 (making £300,000 in all) beinir written off on
account of any deficiency during the current half-year but the
Directors trust that the improvement in the Company's business
BOW takinf; place will obviate the necessity of any further use of
ttese powers. As provided by section 4 of the same act, the
accruei dividend on the 5 per cent prelerence stock amounting at
.July 81, 1870, to£49,.327 has under the Shareholders' resolution
of April 28, 1870, followed by the vote of the preference stock;
$120,447 52
76,2u9 13
Expenses
Net receipts
44,28*89
IBTO.
$119,717 75
8^6%) 82
3t,0;7
W
being an increase in the net receipts of $5,100.36, equal to 13.30
per cent.
August
1876.
ISTt.
Qross receipts
$159,981 57
$140.aM
M
being an iccrease of $12,757.38, equal to 9.09 per cent."
Central of Iowa. The receiver, Mr. J. B. Orinnell.has filed
his report of the Central Railroad of Iowa, for the eight montba
ending Sept. 30, 1S76. He found the road-bed in a uilapidated
and dangerbus condition, and at once proceeded to repair the
same. The expenses have been reduced, and a saving secarMi
for the year of over $40,000.
Over 100,000 ties have been parchased and placed in the track. There has been an increase of
business of $18,992 over the corresponding eight months of laat
year.
Freight tonnage has increased 3,000 cars ; yet the conformity to the tariff law of the East-and-West roads compelled
an adjustment of rates, by which the earnings on this road were
lessened more than $30,000, and the gross freight receipts reduced
$9,000 below those of the same period last year. The Chief
Engineer expended $182,574 during the eight months.
Simultaneously almost with this
The Chicago Tribune a&ys
report came a petition to the Court from certain bondholders,
setting forth that they had, at a meeting, selected a new trustee
in place of the Loan & Trust Company, appointed by the Court ;
and also setting forth charges against the Receiver, Mr. Qrinnell,
charging him with mismanagement and squandering the funda of
the road, and asking his removal. The matter was presented by
able counsel. The Court, Judge Dillon, emphatically informed
the bondholders that they had bo authority to select a trustee,
and that their acts were void, unless by authority of the Court.
As to the Receiver, he refused to ask him to make answer, as the
Court was fully satisfied with his management of the road. Mr.
Grinnell, however, being present in court, asked the privilege to
explain, which the Court granted and, in a very concise statement, he showed that the road was in much better condition than
when he took it. When a Receiver was appointed there was a
strife among the bondholders to secure the appointment of a man
of their choice. Judge Dillon took the matter in his own bands,
and, without the knowledge of anybody, appointed Mr. Grinnell
and that's what's the matter with the bondholders.
Chicago Burlington & (Juincy. The trustee under the mortgages gives notice that, under the contract, the sum of $365 068 11
has become applicable to the purchase of Illinois Grand Trunk
bonds. Proposals to sell bonds to the above amount, or any part
thereof, at a price not above par and accrued interest, will b« received by John N. Denison, "Trustee, at the company's office in
Boston, up to October 28.
Cliicago & Padncali. A telegram r f October 23 to the Chicago
Times stated that "A new railroad movement is now being executed by the managers of the Chicago & Paducah Railroad Company which is to result in a new direct line between Chicago and
St. Louis.
The promoters of the Chicago & Paducah lire have
purchased the old Decatur and State Line charter, and are now
locating the line between Bremen, near Chicago, and Strawn, ia
Livingston County, on the already completed line of the Paducah
road, which, when the new track is completed, will be able to torm
a direct line between St. Louis and Chicago several miles shorter
than that of the Chicago & Alton or the Illinois Central. This
line will run about midway between these two old roada, and
Tlie new line to be built
will he a sharp competitor with both.
Considerable of the work is
will be about sixty-five miles long.
alreadv done on it, includiug the stone piers for crossing the
—
:
;
;
—
—
Kankakee River."
Eastern Railroad (Mass.)— It is said the Eastern Railroad has
declinad to renew its notes, secured by ten coupon notes, the
trustees under the mortgage claiming that, by a recent act of the
Leaislature, such notes are to be exchanged for certificates of
indebtedness.
Florida Central.— This road is now in the hands of a receiver,
who is ordered to turn it over to the Florida Central Railroad
Company. It i.i claimed by a Florida paper that the present board
ot directors is a bogus one, and that aa soon as Messrs. Littlefield
& Co. get possession of the Florida Central road, the Jacksonville
Pensacola & Mobile railroad will also he turned over to them ;
thus swindling not only the Pensacola and Georgia bondholdera,
but also the Dutch holders, to whom this same Littlefield sold
give this statement for what it ia
the State bonds of 1870.
worth.
We
—
THE
.428
CHIIONICLE.
—
& San Antonio BailTray. The
the Galveston Harrieburg & San Antonio Railway, accordini; to a telegram received by the agents in London,
were $201,000, as against $53,000 in the same month last year,
thus showing an increase of $49,000, with an increased mileage
of 15 miles.
Gilman Clinton & Springfleld,— It is stated in a London
been
made by the Illinois
paper that an ofFer
has
Central Company to purchase the line, paying for the
same in their special stock (Springfield division), either (A)
$2,250,000 in stock, bearing 4 per cent interest in gold per
petually or (B) $2,000,000 in stock bearing 4 per cent interest in
gold for five years, and 5 per cent perpetually thereafter, also in
gold. The Illinois Company to assume existing contracts and
pay for supplies on hand. The bondholders will have to decide
whether they will accept the terms, or undertake the responsibility of working the line on their own account.
Logansport CrawfordsTille & Sontliwestcrii. Mr. C. W.
Hassler, who is acting for the first mortgage bondholders, has
issued a circular explaining the present position of affairs. The
proceedings have been delayed by the sickness of the Master and
by the great number of small claims presented, all of which have
to be examined. Mr. Hassler has deposited with lae Court $762,000 out of $1,500,000 bonds, and controls $200,000 more, but is
opposed by a small party among the bondholders.
Pacific of HisSOliri.— In the United States Circuit Court, at
St. Louis, an application was made by a stockholder of the Pacific
load to be permitted to delay a consummation of the recent sale,
by filing an application for a bill ordering the Master in Chancery to review the entire proceedings which resulted in the decree
ordering the sale. After argument. Judge Treat overruled the
application. In doing so, he said that this was only another
attempt on the part of the stockholders to intervene and disturb
the judgment of the court. The petition, as presented, was in its
main features similar to that of a bill on which Judge Dillon had
passed judgment while the case was in progress. Finally, on
the 23d, the court made an order that upon the payment of $50,000 cash, and the execution of a property secured by bond for
$550,000, the Missouri Pacific Railroad will be turned over to
James Baker, trustees for Cornelius E. Qarrison, and that a deed
lor the property be given to him by L. D. Thompson, Master Jn
Cliancery.
Articles of association have been filed in the office of the Secretary of State by the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company. The
capital stock is $3,000,000. The incorporators are
Commodore
C. K. Qarrison. X>. R. Mangum and W. R. Garrison, of New York
City, and Web. M. Samuel, and D. K. Ferguson, of St. Louis. The
directors are C, K. Garrison, D. R. Mangam, Mortimer Ward, W.
R. Garrison, Russell Sage, A. B. Stout and John P. Kennedy, of
New York City; A. M. Billings, of Chicago; Daniel R. Garrison,
Oliver Garrison, Web. M.' Samuel, D. K. Ferguson, St. Louis, and
Joseph W. Stephens, Boonville. The St. Louis Republican says,
after the order was made turning over the property to the purchasers, " a meeting of the stockholders of the Missourf Pacific
Railroad was held in the afternoon. The first action was to
change the name from the Pacific Railroad, the deoignation under
which it is legally known, to the Missouri Pacific Railroad, The
subscription books were opened, and all the stock amounting to
$800,000 was subscribed, and the subscription book was then
closed. The stock will be paid in full at 100 cents on the dollar.
Bonds for four and a half million dollars were ordsre d to be
issued, to be called the third mortgage bonds, the proceeds of
which are to be applied to taking up of the bonds under which
the road was sold and to use in making settlements. The stockholders then ordered the President, in behalf of and for the new
corporation, to purchase the road from James Raker, the purchaser at the late public sale.
" The new board of directors then met, a quorum being present,
»nd, after forming a legal corporate body, they unanimously
elected Commodore C. K. Garrison, of New York, President."
" By-laws of both the stockholders and board of directors were
adopted.
" The property of the road to a very great extent will be
turned over to ihe new corporation in a few days, the recivers
remaining in char,a;e till the fiscal business of the old board is
closed under the order of the court, which will take from sixty to
ninety days. Oliver Garrison and Col. J. L. Stephens, the
receivers, being among the directors, the pol cy of the road in all
probability will be continued to some extent under the new
management. There will additions bo made of locomotives and
cars to meet the increase of business, and the sum of $90,000 will
be expended for new steel rails within the next three months to
repair the track.
tialveston
Harrlsbnr^
traffic receipts of
;
—
:
"Hod. James 0. Broadhead and Frank J. Bowman left for
Washington last night to act as counsel in the Supreme Court
for the Missouri Pacific in the threatened application foramaudamns compelling Judge Dillon ta review the proceedings relating
to the sale of the road. Hon. Montgomery Blair will watch the
cue until the first mentioned gentlemen arrive."
Bailway Mortgages— Wliat Claims are Prior Liens.— The
great number of railway mortgages which are now being fore-
—
closed in the various courts throughout the country State and
federal
has given general interest to the question. What debts
ot a railway company are entitled to the status of lieas or preferred claims? An impression seems to have got afloat that
Judge Dillon has, in some case or cases which have arisen in the
eighth federal circuit, acted upon the principle that debts contracted by railway companies in such cases within six months of
the commencement of foreclosure proceedings should be paid, in
cage such debts were contracted for supplies, the services of regnlar employees, or for carrying done by connecting railway line^.
anderstand, however, that this is a mistaken impression, and
—
We
[October 28, i876.
that no such principle has been adopted. Indeed, it is difficult
to see how it coald be adopted, ia view of the principles laid down
in the case of the Galveston Railroad vi. Cowdrey, 11 Wallace,
In that case, thu Supreme Court of the United Statea, in
459.
the absence of a statutory lien law applicable to the contract
in question, denied prior payment to a contractor who had furnished iron which actually went into the road, and distinctly
enunciated the principle that the rule qui prior est in tempore,
potior est in ure is applicable to such cases.
It is true that in
the case of Kutchum ts. the Pacific Railroad and Littlefield xii.
the Atlantic & Pacific Railroid, now pending in the United
States Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Missouri, and
also, as we are informed, in other suits to foreclose railway mortgages which have arisen in the eighth federal
circuit, claims for supplies and for wages have been allowed
priority of payment but this has only been done by consent of
all the parties in interest.
It is easy to see that the establishment of a rule giving priority to such claims, as a matter of law,
would seriously impair the security of railway mortgages. This
novel species of lien has been called by some an " equitable
lien," and by others it has been facetiously denominated an
" admiralty lien on wheels." Such a lien or priority was declared to exist by a 7it>jpn«« judge at Richmond, Va.. in the case
of Duncan et al. v. Trustees, etc. Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
and also by the Court of Appeals of Kentucky in
ante, p. 579
the case of Douglas et al. v. Cline. In the latter case Cofer, J.,
dissented in an opinion of great length. These cases both
related to the wages due the regular employees of the defendant
railway company. In the former case, these wages accrued
entirely after default of the railway company in paying the interest due on its bDnded indebtedness and in the latter case, most
of the wages accrued after a similar default had been made.
There was, therefore, much reason in holding that when
the employees of a railway company continued in their
employment after the insolvency of the company had
become notorious, and thereby preserved the mortgaged
benefit
operation
the
property
and
kept
it
in
for
of the public, a court of equity would not allow their
demands to be obliterated by the foreclosure proceedings. The
Virginia court placed its decision upon the ground that the
employees, in continuing in service after such default, and after
the beneficiaries under the mortgage had acquired the right to
enter and take possession of the property and operate it for themselves, became, in effect, tenants at will of the bondholders. The
Kentucky court declared that the case was one within the operation of the rule that he who seeks equity must do equity. The
mortgagees had the power under the mortgage to enter upon the
property after default by their trustees, and use, operate, or sell
But instead of
it for the purpose ot satisfying their demands.
doing this, they had asked a court of equity to exercise the extraordinary power of taking the mortgaged property, pendente lite,
out of the hands of its owners, and operating it for their benefit.
In doing this they submitted to the power of the court to do
equity by ordering payment to be made out of net earnings which
had accrued in the hands of the receivers to the officers and employees of the defaulting corporation.
In the case ot Ketchum vs. The Pacific Railroad, above referred
to, an attempt was recently made to mafee an interesting applicaThe Atlantic & Pacific
tion of this new kind of equitable lien.
Railroad Company, lessees of the Pacific Railroad of Missouri,
had, before the institution of proceedings to foreclose mortgages
on both roads, become indebted to the Atchison & Nebraska Railroad Company on account of services rendered by that company,
in carrying freight and passengers on " through " bills of lading
;
,
;
;
and •' through " tickets. This company intervened in the suit
named, and asked payment in preference to the bondholders, on
the ground that the claim was similar in its nature to the claims
of employees for their wages, and also on the ground that the
proportion of freight and passage money earned by the petitioning railway company under the contracts in question had been
collected in advance by the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company,
and was in the nature of a trust fund held by the latter company
for the benefit of the former, which fund, on the appointment of
the receivers, passed into their hands charged with the trust. The
case was argued before a master by the Hon. Willard P. Hall on
behalf of the petitioner, and by George W. Cline, Esq., on behalf
The master reported adversely to the claim,
of the bondholders.
on the ground that it was a mere debt at large of the Atlantic &
Pacific Railroad Company, and this report was, after argument
betore Treat, J., confirmed.
A similar question was raised and argued before the master in
the case of Littlefield ps. the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company, in what is known as a " pooling " contract, entered into between the Missouri River Fort Scott & Gulf Railroad Company,
the petitioning claimant, and the defendant railroad. The master
reported adversely to the claimant, on the ground taken in his report in the previous case, and the counsel for the petitioner,
having ascertained that the views of Judge Dillon were in accord
with the views of Judge Treat upon this subject, did not except
Central Law Journal.
to the report.
In the case of De Graff & Co., against
St. Paul i& Pacific.
the St. Paul & Pacific Company, the Supreme Court of Minnesota
has decided that that the law passed by the Minnesota Legislature in 1874, which gave parties who had advanced money, labor
or materials for the construction of the road a lien upon the land
grant, is invalid, because it impairs the contract between the
State of Minnesota and the company.
—
De Graff & Co., however, still have a suit pending which may
enable them to recover at least a part of the debt due them. Ia
that suit they obtained a judgment for $475,000 in the United
Stotes Circuit Court. The case was appealed to the Supreme
Court where it is still undecided.
.
THE CHRONICLE
October 28, 1876.]
OOTTON.
Commerciat $ime0.
^\)t
Bridat Nioht, October
27,
Thb Motembnt of teb Cbof,
General trade has been quite dull the past week. The warfrom Europe, which were a stimulus to speculation,
have been followed by advices which indicated that peace may
be preserved and although regarded with distrust, have exerted
a marked influence in our markets. Our principal Exchanges
were clesed on Thursday, to permit an official visit to the Centen
oial Exhibition at Philadelphia, and this has been an important
interruption to the regular course of mercantile affairs. Besides
this, the excitement growing out of the near approach of the
;
extending
is
to all classes of
citizens,
and
There has been something of a " corner" on October contracts
and prices are quite irregular. There were sales on
Wednesday at $17(«)|17 13i on the spot, and f 17 75 for October,
and today at |18 on the spot, and $15 75 for January and February. Lard has been irregular and drooping, especially on the
spot and for early delivery. Prices for the winter months ruled
more steady. To-day, prime Western declined to $9 75 bid for
this and the next three months' deliveries, but recovered and
closed steadier, with a sale for January at $9 80, and held at
$9 90@|10 on the spot. Bacon has been dull at S}c. for half and
half at the West, prompt delivery. Cut meats have been drooping. There has been some business in new Western India mess
beef, at about equal to $21 per tierce. Butter has been drooping,
but cheese more active. Tailow has advanced to Sfc. for prime.
There has been some doing in Kentucky tobacco at the recent
decline, and the sales of the past week aggregate 1,050 hhds., of
which 850 were for export and 200 for consumption. Prices are
quoted at 5J@8ic. for luga, and lO^lGc. for leaf. Seed leaf tobacfor pork,
co continues active
the sales for the
;
week
Sept.
week
five
previous years are as follows
(as per telegraph)
week at—
Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Port Royal, 4c.
;
details of the receipts (or
and for the corresponding weeks of
1876.
New
:
1814.
1875.
1873.
42,683
88,519
31.370
24,063
35,442
16,a34
14,675
12,326
7,278
12,V93
18,6«
26,976
24,152
2t,620
17.997
14,053
11,(35
3,095
631
586
20,896
30,224
84,443
26,876
Galveston
18,383
23,024
11,830
7,763
..
Ac
Indianola,
Ac
Tenneasee,
Norfolk
City Point,
Total since gept.
The exports
1..
.
for the
27,833
18.8tt
[ 11,637
5,844
7,010
ew
1,190
390
575
7,418
4,415
2,800
2,380
7i8
669
t89
455
t05
465
7,490
8,9}2
5,241
1,421
1,493
933
30,108
2J,763
2D,593
18.2;0
12,239
10,4St
996
1,378
613
1,166
1,392
1,877
Ac
Total thlsweek
26,115
6,5M
Florida
North Carolina
mi.
1872.
SavanDah
174,617
170.645
150,081
108,614
120,466
86.7W
807,616
740,500
651.253
471,875
646,989
459,111
week ending
this evening reacti a total of
64,245 bales, of which 35,663 were to Great Britain, 25,685 to
France, and 2,958 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks aa
made up
this
evening are
now
week of
Below are the
516,782 bales.
stocks and exports for the week,
and also
for the corresponding
last season:
Exported to
ToUl
Great
ContiFrance
BrlUin.
nent.
this
Same
week
week.
1875.
Week ending
Oct. 27.
New
;
The
1876, of 67,146 bales.
1,
this
foot 3,561 cases, as
England, crop 1871,15c.; 38 cases do.,
crop 1873, 8c.; 232 cases Pennsylvania, crop 1874, 13ai3}c.; 100
1,529 cases Ohio,
cases New England, crop 1874, private terms
«rop 1874 and 1875, 6}c@7 5-16c., and private terms; 39 cases
New York, crop 1874 and 1875, 7ic.; 340 cases New England, crop
1875, i0}@12c., 41c. and private terms 873 cases Pennsylvania,
crop 1875, 8, 18, 20, 25c., and private terms; 141 cases Wisconsin,
crop 1875, 4^@5^., and 300 cases sundries at 7330c. Spanish
tobacco in fair demand, with sales of 450 bales Havana at 88c.@
69 cases
since the 1st of September, 1876, 807,046 bales, against 740,500
bales for the same period of 1875, showing an Increase aino*
Receipts this
fair for the season.
aa indicated
given l>elow.
is
is
of Decessity a disturbing element. The moventent of the crops
continues up to a fair average, and the weather has been very
27, 18TO.
by our telegruna
For the week ending
this evening (Oct. 87), the total receipts have reached 174,817
bales, against 153,830 bales last week, 136,074 bales the prerioni
week,and 133,199 bales three weeks since, making the total receipta
from the Soath to-night,
1876.
like reports
Presidential election
M„ pet.
Fbidat. p.
commerciaFepitome.
follows:
429
New
Stock.
1876.
1876.
Orleans*
Mobile
6,703
17,403
252
24,358
38,163
3,439
2,577
....
6,016
5,156
29,991
20,456
Charlestont
3,283
2,480
1,055
6,823
12,J14
67,614
51,658
Savannah
1,063
....
...-
1,063
22,931
70,411
•8,173
Qalveatont
1,895
8,023
689
5,598
1,689
57,800
60,936
New York
7,997
142
671
8,810
10,469
101,680
69,920
Norfolk.
5,830
5,830
4,440
28,633
14,953
Other porta!
5,447
300
5,747
2,769
30,000
30,017
2,958
64,245
97,831
Total this week..
35,6!>2
25,625
130,623 102,694
516,782 405,827
$1 15.
Total since Sept. 1
169,154
257.072
270.592
67,304
20,614
...
' JVew Orteant.—Onr telegram to-night from New Orleans ahowa mat (beeldea
£^ Coffee has been unusually quiet for the past week, and prices
above exports) the amoant of cotton on ahtpboard and eoKaged for alilpment at
are nominally unchanged Rio, 18@19c., gold, for fair to prime that port ta as foUowa: For Liverpool,
25.;50 hales; for Havre, 26.500 bales: for
Oontlneut, 6,000 bales
for
porta, 1,000 bales; which. If deducted from
cargoes. Rice has met with a fair demand at full prices. Molasses the stock, would leave 71,500coaatwise
bale*, repreaeuUng the quantity at the landing and la
presaea unaold or awaiting ordera.
has been active, the sales including a cargo of Sagua at 31c., and
t Including Port Hoyal Exports.
t aalDMton.—Oar Ualvestou telegram ahowa (be»Id»a above exports) on atalpseveral hundred bbls. new crop New Orleans at 80@35c.
Sugars boftrd
at that port, not cleared
For Liverpool, 19,180 bales for other foreign.
bales; for coastwise ports, 1,410 bales; which. If deducted from the stock.
have been buoyant, on reports of damage to the crop in Cuba by 3,463
would leave rcmalalng 'M,Ul bales.
this weeic under the head of **other norta" include from Baltia hurricane, and fair refining Cuba has advanced to 9i{^91c., No. moreThe exports
1,037 bales to Liverpool and 300 bales to Amsterdam
trom Boaton, 3,eMbalM
12 0. S. to 9}c., with stocks considerably reduced at the close. to Liverpool from Philadelphia, 1,736 bales to Llveopooi
Refined is also higher, at ll^c. for standard crushed.
From the foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared
There has been u fair business in ocean freights, notwithstand- with the corresponding week of last season, there is a deereate
ing the intervention of a holiday Thursday being " merchants' in the exports this week of 33,586 bales, while the stocks to-night
;
;
;
:
I
:
;
;
day" at the Philadelphia Exposition, no sessions of the several are 110,955 bales Tnore than they were at this time a year ago.
Exchanges were held rates at the close were reduced a trifle, The following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton
which stimulated quite a liberal movement. Late engagements at all the ports from Sept. 1 to Oct. 20, the latest mail dates:
and charters include Provisions to Liverpool, by steam, 35@a0s.,
BHcsirrs
SZPOBTID 8IN0H BKPT ITOand cotton, |d.
do., by sail, 9-32@5-16d.
grain to London,
CosstSIMCK SIFT. 1.
PORTS.
wiee
Stock.
by steam, 8d. hops, 33. 8d., and cheese 453. grain to Glasgow,
Great
Other
Ports.
1876.
Britain
forel'n
1875.
by steam, 7d. wheat to Antwerp, by steam, 9i<l. grain to
Copenhagen, 6s. 6d. refined petroleum to Bremen, 49. 3d. do. N. Orleans. 140,811 121,217 89,312 28,57J 5,9)0 71,«2I 23,2-» 106,296
l,22ll
2i,696
46,393
49,132
840
....
2,061
86,007
from Baltimore to the Continent, 43. 7id. To-day there was a Mobile
;
:
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
.
owing to several declines, especially for grain room.
Grain to Liverpool, by steam, 7id. cotton, }d. and by aail,
grain at 7id., and cotton, 5-16d. flour, 23. 6d. Qrain to London,
by steam, 7i@8d. do. to Glasgow, SJd. do. to Cork for orders,
crude petroleum from Philadelphia to
6@6s. 1^. per qr.
Bremen, 4s. 71d. do. from Baltimore to Bordeaux, 4s. 9d.
In naval stores a very fair business has been done, and under
full firm advices from Wilmington, some advances have taken
better trade,
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
place
;
sales of 200
bbls.
spirits
in bbls. Ingot copper is a trifle easier, with 150,000 lbs. sold at
30}(331c , cash. Wool lias been quite active and very firm.
Whisky baa declined to $1 12t, Clover seed is higher, at $1 15^
16.
Timothy lower
at $3.
104.206
8'»,3)3
11,875
7,314
4,699
23,918
28,333
Savannah
..
1C2,051
120,331
6,308
1,430
....
7,738
40,276
6i,soa
Galveston*.
99,738
84,518
12,111
653
12,764
42,St5
B0,96S
New York..
4,333
6, 52 J
48,286
4,456
Florida
S,563
1,295
....
N. Carolina
Norfolk* ..
23,151
15.944
101, >16
Other ports
8,151
Tot. this yr.
633,029
4,578
....
...'.
....
1,090
-7,217
5,320
....
....
4,393
10,280
50,763
81,94t
57,320
....
2,583
....
1,090
17,380
8,844
87,600
5,3J0
69,127
509
10,789
...
U,S06
133,492
41,679
17,656
192,827
247,971
489,047
105.81-1
18.169
48,7t0
173,761
819.093
854,78
turpentine, seller's option all
November, were reported to-day at 86c.; rosins were strong at
$2<a!{2 16 for common to good strained. Petroleum continues
dull and nominal at 13c. for crude, in bulk, and 36o. for refined,
®$1
Charlesl'n *
Tot
•
last yr.
56!1.8.55
Oaleuton Is
L
Included Port Koyal, *c.; nnder the head of
Included Indlanoia, dkc; under the head of ifcr/olk is Included City
Under the head of CAariMton
Is
Point. Ac.
These mall returns do not correspond precisely with the
total of
the telegraphic figures, because in preparing them it is alwaya
necessary to incorporate every correction made at the porbv.
«
6
:
:
:
rHE CHRONIOLK
430
The market for cotton on the spot opened the week quite dull,
and on Saturday quotations for low middling grades and below
were reduced l-16c.. ts 8 15-lGc. for ordinary, while the better
grades remained uochanged at lOJc. for middling uplands. It
was not until Wednesday that any considerable activity was
when
reported,
the business, including that of the previous
evening, amounted to 4,551 bales, of which 3,303 were for export,
1,416 for speculation, and the remainder for consumption, with a
a general advance of 1-lOc. in qnotations. To-day, there was a
good business
and prices were further advanced
for export,
l-16c.,
to lie. for middling uplands.
For future
delivery, the speculation
opened slow, but there
was
a gradual hardening of prices from Monday till the close of
Wednesday's business. The smaller receipts at the ports (compared with last year), reported on Monday and Tuesday, the more
peaceful reports from the Continent, the stronger and more active
market at Liverpool, all contributed to an advance and a larger
business. There was no market on Thursday, the Exchange
being closed. Today, the opening was weak, in sympathy with
the close at Liverpool, and liirge receipts at the ports contributed
to the depression, but prices fully recovered to Wednesday's
figures at the close, with a general, though not active, business.
The
:
:
.
forward delivery lor the week are 97,800
free on board. For Immediate delivery the
total sales for
bales, including
total sales foot up this week 13,031 bales, including 5.030 for export, 3,187 for consumption, 3, '774 for speculation, and
in
transit.
Of the above, 3,695 bales were to arrive. The following
were the closing quotations to day:
Thk
[October 28, 1876.
Visible Supply of Cotton, as made up by cable and
The continental stocks are the figures
of last Saturday, but tiie totals for Great Britain and the afloat
for the Continent are this week's returns, and consequentlytelegraph, is as follows.
brought down to Thurnday ( vening; hence, to make the totals the
complete figures for to night (Oct. 37), we add the item of e'^ports
from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday
only
1876.
1875.
1874.
1873.
5S8.S00
632,000
Stock at Liverpool
Stock at London
M4,000
84,000
56,250
109,000
S08.750
ToUI Great
S78,CO0
64.3,2.'i«
6'J7,000
73(.750
Britain stock
Stock at Havre
Stock at MarseiUea
Stock at Barcelona
Stock at Hambnrjt
Stock at Bremen
Stock at
Amsterdam
Stock at Eotterdom
Stock at Antwerp
Stock at other continental ports..
Total continental porta
587,000
n9,.W0
193,753
145,000
4.500
3,000
11,750
8,250
54,000
00,000
58,350
25,750
86,75S-
9.C00
15,1)00
IS.OOO
33.000
47,500
SO.OJO
83,253
30,750
65,750
55,C00
85,758
93,750
13,600
11,0:0
21,500
25,000
14,000
14,000
6.250
9,000
10,500
22,000
37,000
391,750
Total Earopean stocks
989,750
Indiacottonafloat for Europe.... 180,000
American cotton afloat for Europe 163,000
Egypt, Brazil, &c..afloat for B'rope 41,000
516.782
Stock In United States ports
(i3,74-1
Stock in TJ. S. Interior ports
18,000
United States exports to-day
385,003
409,000
1.0)8,250
1,106, OOJ
210,00ii
202.000
139,000
no.OOO
39.000
405,827
15,750
34).000
I,0?7,75O
151,000
91.000
.
57.000
;46,860
55.668
10,000
5.'},000
3?8,«2^
60.162
8,000
5i8J<
38,o03
Total visible supply.. .baie8.1,952,2:5
1,938,919
1,946,790
1,692,210
Of the above, the totals or American and other descriptions are as follows
.
Nev Classification.
Ordinary
Strict Ordinary
Ck>od Ordinary.
Strict Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Strict Low Middling
Middling
...
Oood Middling
Strict Oood Middling
per
lb.
9 1-lS ».
9 1-16 a.
9 15-16
10 9-1"! ®...
10 1-16
Amertean—
lOX
10 11-16
ftit
baleB.1,216,525
TotalAmerlcan
East Indian, BrazU. <te.—
l,037,61i9
909,790
612,529
847.000
84,000
133.750
180.000
41,000
877.000
434.000
210.000
39,000
439.000
109,600
214.000
202,000
53,000
735,750
1,216,585
901,250
1,037,669
l,0i7,S0J
809,790
1,0(9 750
Good Low MidOrd'ry Ord'ry. Mldl'g. dling.
Totalvlsible supply. ...bales. 1,958,815
6d.
Price Middling Uplands, Llverp'l.
1,938,919
7d.
1,946 790
1,693,279
7% J.
8;id.
8 15-16
8 15-16
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night
of 13,3.56 bales as compared with the same date of 1875, an
increase of 805,185 bales as compared with the corresponding
date of 1874, and an increase of 259,990 bales as compared
with 1873.
1U3-16 «...
10 9-16 a...
a
«...
»...
10
U
a...
11
U
3-16 a...
7-16 a...
U
11
3-16
7-16
11
11-164...
11
ll-!6»...
11
11 9-16 «...
11 15-16J...
12 1-16
a...
12 11-16».... 12 13-16
a...
ll-:6»...
a...
a...
a...
!2 1-16 tt...
12
1S-16»...
BTAINED.
eood Ordinary
Btelct Good Ordinary
S
1316
1
9
7-16
|
Low
Middling
Middling
9 is-i«
10 5 ij
Below we give the sales of spot and transit cotton and price of
Uplands at this market each day of the past week
:
BAX.KS.
New
Eip't. siunp.
Saturday
"^462
Monday
1,260
200
476
832
233
379
895
855
1,416
4,551
462
Tuesday
Wednesday....
Thursday
12,303
rrkUy
Total
Total.
sit.
-748
l',683
931
"m
5,060
8,187
3,774
2,410
8 15-16
9 1-16
8,v;50
iMLl^e.
bHles.
10U8.n.25:h...ti i
lOOp.n. 23d.:0 2.i-i;
100 s.n. ailh.lO i5-;2
ICOs.n.VSth. 10 25-32
2UU
10 25-3i
100 s.n. ..10 13-16
lUU
10 2r-32
400
KJ4
6J0 B. n . 10 SI ai
100
ID 31-3i
3,500
1.8J0
.
2U0B.n.28.h...
1.100
....
free on board),
middling or on
is a statement of the
W%
100
10 2ma2
;1.«)0
10 15-16
1,100
10 31-S2
200 s.n. isc
i:
7,800
11
.300 no not.
11 8-16
li 7.32
6,830
I'M
1110
11 3-S2
1,800
1.100
1.600
200
27,500 total
Marcb.
UK
lOU
12
1.4 lO
12 1-32
12 1-lli
12 3-ii
1,200
dOO
100
4J0
11 21-3J
12 7-16
June.
12 15-32
200
30O
12H
12 i;-3a
12 9-16
12Ji
July.
Tor August.
12 17-32
100
:oo
100
ibO
I
12X
muii
12X
For May.
•
12X
500 total
I
durint; the
Ang.
week
:
November....
January
February
.
Mftrcb
.
.
":....•.;:::
IIX
It
11
u%
11 19-3!
U
U 25-32 1!
12
12 8-16
u%
12 ;7-33
Aogaat
Viif
ii.}4
Bxebanee
.
.
,
;5»,0OO
57,UU0
612,589
is
set out in detail in the following
Oct. 27, 1876.
Columbus, Ga
Macon, Ga
Montgomery, Ala
.
est
Tenn
Nashville,
...
ending Oct.
29. 1S75.
3,492
19,-.3
1,621
6.603
26,115
3,939
703
1,030
14,345
4,550
4.218
4,662
5.449
19,360
1,143
67,652
43,406
63,743
44,973
81,047
53,E43
8,615
971
8,93)
6,007
1,603
1,903
1,413
6.458
8,Ui8
S,t00
9.039
4,21!
2,844
2 441
2,717
2,1.51
3,658
f93
1,823
2,011
3,207
1,500
1,200
1,598
7,217
1.617
1,463
1,816
1,785
1,231
5,819
12.921
4,591
5,663
Memphis, Tenn
Week
Stock. Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
4,170
5 000
S2.36S
3,099
10.742
8,603
6,898
6,929
1,891
4,218
3,748
4,^04
16,379
6,i:gi
1,00
2,3-1
8,376
4,
•.,993
47
3, -.70
4,;03
4,900
t
l.'j.942
Total, old ports
Texas
Jefl'erson,
Tex
Shreveport, La
Vicksoiirg, Mise
ColumbU5,Mi8!', fst.
Eufanla. Ala., est...
Ga
Ga
Rome, Ga
Griffin,
Atlanta,
Charlotte, N. C. est..
St. Louis, Mo..
Cincinnati, O,...
.
Total,
new
ports
2
77!'
5 647
1,584
1,803
1,266
7,046
1,743
1,781
1,451
9,511
6,232
8..388
5,723
3,69?
2,617
l,«i2
992
213
2,146
1,703
3
1,956
1.659
2,167
91''
829
544
90.)
3,778
1,290
2,486
1,422
1.857
1,983
7,216
5,403
2,04.)
4-6
5,0 >2
6,065
4,433
2,737
4:,671
r,011
40,031
27,212
27,583
99.323
£0,429
103,774
58,289
81,425
ll-lii
9-16
25-1!
liX
3-32
5-16
11 17-32
11
11 •!3-)2
2*-
show that the old interior stocks have
^hcreased during the week 14,246 bales, and are to-night 9,901
The receipts at
Bales more than at the same period last year.
,he same towns have been 12,tl74 bales more than the same week
11 31-32
11
12 5-32
12 11-32
12)4
13 19-32
12 3-32
10 29-32
10 15-16
11 3-16
11 7-li
i:,H
IS-H
11
12 9-32
12 7-18
12 17-32
12 1-6!
12 7-32
12 iS-3J
12 9-16
12 21-32
K9X
Hl9H
«.MX
4.
12
Wed.
Frl.
10 15-16
II
31-32
II
1(1
U
11
ll«
11
11 ii9-3;
1! :)-32
1! 13-32
12 !-;6
12 21-32
lt9J<
15-32
11 11-16
1!
12
12
12
12
9-32
15-32
19-3!
tS-3i
4.«,x
IICX
».*»<
t.lilti
».to
1.913
2.470
561
(55
4,551
3,i50
ll.'.ifl
8,3l;0
U,2.''0
21,1(10
S3.8J3
23,1(.«
MX
our cable despatch received
have been 4.000 bales shipped from Bombay to Qreat
while
Britain the past week, and no bales to the Continent
the receipts at Bombay duriiig this week have been 9,000 bales.
The movement since the Ist of lanuary is as follows. These are
the figures of W. Nicol & Co., of Bombay, and are brought
down to Thursday, Oct 20
;
1-32
7-3!
7- 6
11 21-32
1:.'K
Bombay Shipments. — According to
to-day, there
11
11
12 ;--6
totals
last year.
OLASSIFIOATIOB.
Tues.
lox
10 25-31
lu r,--ii
July
tales spot
bales lutuie.. .
Mon.
WK
10 i-,-Sl
10 29-S2
Jane
eold..
Sat.
!fX
10 14-16
10 IE-,
5-3J
U
Oa
Augusta,
The above
KIDDUNS nPLAXDS— AMEBIOA.N
Fri.
2.3J.COO
Vov. for April.
The following will show spot quotations, and the closing prices
bid for future delivery, at the several dates named
On spot
Ociotoer
—
Receipts. Shipments.
Total, all....
2'.-aic. pd. t.i exch. 1.000 Deo. lor April.
7-3.'c. pd. to eich. 1,210 Nov. lorDtC.
SS.
corresponding week of 1875
statement:
Dallas,
7liO
2,400 total
19:«
The foliowing exchanges have been made
S-SJc. pd. to eich. 500
Vl%
700
500
12X
4,000 total April.
11?S
202.730
15-16
11 17-32
11
662)0
219,0,10
—
Selma, Ala.,
12 5-16
100 total
11 29-3i
11
For April.
Jan.
32,t;03
\l%
11 15-16
i: 31-32
11 17-32
11 D-16
May.
For June.
100
110
500
11 25-3!
11 13-16
5,900 total
For February.
Nov.
2,400 total
6}0
lOO
1.900
2,2lW
iOO
700
12 9-82
For July.
13-32
11 J-'6
11 15-32
i.KJO
15,4X1
11 1-32
Feb.
11^
200
U%
U
Vl^
300.
11 11-32
i.fW
24J0
•
400
For March.
2,500
SIX
l.'OO
200
1,103
11 S-16
M,842
98.000
111,000
91.000
216 860
55.669
10,300
At the Interior Ports the movement that is the receipts
and shipments for the week and stock to-night, and for the
cts.
12 1-32
l.tOO
US
:oo....
7.S03 total
For January.
5th. ..r. 1-32
1,400
6U11
Wii
li S-oi
3,400
bales.
cts.
...11 11-16
...11 23 32
1.900
23,W0 total Dec.
U
..10 27-3!
4,100.
I
(all
bales.
2.1110
i:
For November.
19,100 total
10 7-16
15^16
2.900 bales.
CIS.
11 3-32
0,1100
3,100 total Oct.
till
*c
TotalAmerlcan
Week ending
For December.
cts.
2,500
Total East India,
prices
For October.
.
9'
12,021
the basis of middling), and the following
and
10 5-16
lOK
10 5-16
10 6-16
lOM
IO>i
10 15-16
closed.
FoT forward delivery tiie sales (including
have reached during; the week 97,800 bales
sales
9 13-16
9 i3-;8
9 13-16
9
Exch ange
SaUvered on contract, darlni the week.
Liverpool stock
London stock
Continental stocks
India afloat for Europe
Kgypt, BrazU, Ac, afloat
149.000
175,000
1)9.000
378.628
60,162
e,000
166003
nc.8,A)
405.827
PKlOtfS.
1
Con- Spec- Tran-
Clamlllcatlon.
Uverpool stock
Continental stocks
A merlcau afloat to Bnrope
Dt-ited States stock
United States interior stocks
United States exports lo-day
210,000
*....
..
«.... IIX
«...
11 8-16 »..., 11 5-16 «...
11 7-16 a...
11 13-169...
12 9-16 a...
9 1-16 a...
9 7-16 a...
9 15-16a...
197,000
S58.000
163.000
616,788
63,748
18,000
9 15-163...
MH
«...
9 7-!6 9...
9 15-16a ..
lOX
«...
9 1-16
a...
9 7-16 a...
11
.„.
Texas.
Orleans.
9 1-16
lOX
.
Jfiddling Fair
New
Alabama.
Uplands.
1878
1875
1874
.-Shipments this week-,
ConGreat
^Shipments since Jan. 1-%
Great
Con-
Britain, tlnent. Total.
4,000
....
4,000
Britain,
557,030
771.000
796,000
tlnent.
374,030
—
,
Receipts.
This
Total.
931,000
41II.0O0 1.191,000
372,000 1,163,000
wek.
Since
Jan.l.
9,000 1,029,000
6,000 1.853,000
3,000 1,«26,0(;«
THE CHBONICLR
(October 23, 187«.]
From
it would appear that, compared with laai
an increase of 4,000 bales this year in the weeli's
'Shipments from Bombay to Europe, and that the total movement
lince January 1 shows a decrease in shipmeata of 3(i0,000 bales
compared witn the correspoadtng period of 1875.
the foregfoing
year, there
is
Wkathkr RspORTa bt Tklkoraph. —The
past
'tinued favorable for the ingathering of the crop.
week lias conSome rain his
fallen, but not sufficient to interfere ni<iterially witli
and the coUou
farm work>
being secured very rapidly and in excellent
is
—
:
:
condition.
— We have had
We
Oct. 26.
431
give laat year's figures (Oct. 38, 1875) for oom-
P"***"*-
^oct. 21
retU
New OrlMOi. Below hiKb-water mark
-TO-.
^OetK.-n.-,
Fmc
loch.
10
.
iBnh
8
1<
1
Above low-water mark
7
9
6
8
3
Nashville.... .Above luw-watiT mark
t
i
4
Shreveport. ...Above low-water mark
4
7
Above low-wster mark
IS
B
10
S
VlcksbarK
New Orleans reported below high-water mark of 1871 until
Sept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to high-water
mark of April 15 and 16, 1874, which'ig 6-10tb8 of » foot above
1871, or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
Uemphls
— We
have received
of the Agricultural
Department of Georgia. As only the percentages of increased
forty-eiglit
production were received by telegraph, our readers will bo interPicking is progressing ested in the full remarks of the Commissioner with regard to
71, the highest 8i and the lowest 00.
finely.
Grasshoppers have appeared nearly everywhere north of cotton. They are as follows
"Notwithstanding the severe drouth which has prevailed all
the coast belt. Dry weather and scarcity of water to run maover the State, excepting a few coumies in the JSortheagt, the
chinery are retarding sugar-making. On the coast the cane is season was so exceptionably favorable durini; July and the
remarkably fine.
first hall of August, that the cotton crop exceeds that of last year
Indianola, Texas.
It has been showery one day this week, the fifteen and a half per cent., being 90 this year compared with 73},
rainfall reaching seventy-two hundredtlvs of an inch.
The rest October 15, last year. Ninety-five per cent, of the reporters say
that cotton-picking is as well advanced as at this time last year ;
of the weeK has been pleasant, the thermometer averaging 67, and
and a large majority of these report it as much more so. Many
ranging from 50 to 84. Picking is progressing finely.
say that the crop iu their sections will be all picked by the first
There has been a shower on one day of the of November. Eighty-two per cent, of the correspondents report
Corsicana, Texas.
week, the rainfall reaching fifty-five hundredths of an inch. The the cotton saved in good condition. With the exception of a few
counties in which there have been rain-sforms, the season has
days here have been warm, but the nights have been cold. Grass- been very favorable for gathering all matured crops, but very
liopper.s are still here, and have spread far south.
Average ther- disastrous to those crops, such »b sugar-cane, sweet potatoes, field
peas and turnips, which mature late. Besides the increased
mometer 65, higlxest 8tJ and lowest 48.
of this year will be marketed in far bettor
There has beeu rain here on two days of the yield, the cotton crop
Dallas, Texas.
condition than that of last year, and coosequently command »
vreek, the rainfall aggregating one inch and eighty hundredths.
more uniform price."
The average thermometer is 59, the highest 69 and the lowest 50.
Bags. Bagging, &c. Bajging has been in moderately
sliowcra two days this week>
week has been pleasant. The rainfall is
hundredths of an inch. The average thermometer is
Galveston, Texas.
but
tlie rest
of the
QEOKOtA AoRicciiTUK.iL Dep.uit.ment.
week the printed report for October 1
this
—
—
—
—
GcNNY
Grasshoppers are still here.
New Orleans, Louisiana. It has rained on one day this week,
the rainfall reaching twenty hundredths of an inch. The thermometer has averaged 67.
There have been no complaints of the
Shreveport, Louisiana.
weather in tliis section. The w.)rk of securing the new staple is
Ijeing rapidly pushed to completion, with no damaging wind
thus far. The average thermoninter u 04, the highest is 83, and
the lowest is 47. The rainfall for tue week ia one incli and
ninety-lwo hundredths.
Vicksburg, Missisnippi. It has rained on two days of the week,
ihe rainfall reaching one inch and fifty-eight huadredths. The
thermometer has ranged from 49 to S'>, averaging 6Ci. Planters
are sending their crop to market freely.
Oclumbus, Mississippi. Telegram not received.
It has been cloudy two days and rainy
Little Hock, Arkansas.
on Saturday. It has since turnel warm and clear, but the
frost has injured the cotton plant very materially. Average lliermometer 63, highest 89 and lowest ii. The rainfall is two inches
and five hundredths.
Nashville, Tennessee. We have had rain on three days of the
week, to the extent of one inch an I seventy-thrert hundredths.
The thermometer has ranged from 51 to 67, averaging .59.
Memphis, Tennessee. It has rained on four davd of the week,
the rainfall reaching one inch and sixty-six hundredths, mostly
on Friday. The tliermcmieter has averaged 00, the highest
being 96 and the lowest 47. Picking is progressing finely, and
planters are senoing their cotton to market freely.
It has been showery one day this week, the
Mobile, Alabama.
rainfall reaching thirty seven hundredths of an inch, but the rest
has been pleaaant. Tlie thermometer has averaged 68, the extremes being 48 and 81. Planters are sending their cotton to
Picking
is
making
fine progress.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
market freely.
Montgomerp, Alabama. The weather has been warm and dry,
with rain on only one day. Picking is progressing, but about all
the crop has now l)een secured. The rainfall for the week is
seventy six hundredths of an ineh. The average thermometer
is 65, the highest 86 and the lowest 47.
Seima, AMama. Telegram not received.
Madison, Florida. Telegram not received.
Macon, Georgia. It has rained here on one day this week.
The thermometer has averaged 59, the highest being 77 and the
—
—
—
—
•lowest 36.
—
Atlanta, Georgia. There have been showers on three days this
week, the rainfall reaching one inch and eighty -one hundredths.
The thermometer has averaged 66, the highest being 78 and the
lowest 48.
The thermometer has averaged during the
ColumliiLS, Georgia.
week 04, tlie highest being 73 and the lowest 43. The rainfall
for tlie week is one inch and eighteen hundredths.
Savannah, Georgia. It has rained oa two days this week, the
rainfall reaching two inches and four hundredths.
The rest of
the week has been pleasant. The thermometer has averaged 05,
the highest being 81 and the lowest 43.
Augusta, Georgia. We have had a light rain on one day this
week, the rainfall reaching thirty-one hundredths of an inch; the
The thermometer has
rest of the week has been pleasant.
ranged from 39 to 86, and has averaged 04. Picking is making
^ood p'ogres^a, and tlie crop is being sent to market froelv.
It has rained hard one day this
C/tarlentoii
8oi:th Carolina.
week, the rai>;fall reaching six and twenty-seven hundredths
inches.
The thermometer has averaged 04, the highest buing 79
and the lowest 47.
The following statement wo have also received by telegrapb,
ehowingf Ihe height of the rivers at the joints named at 3 o'clock
—
—
—
,
—
past week, and there have been some
sound parcels disposed of. Prices are quoted about steady, and
at the close most holders are apking It Jc. cash for standard
weight. Bales rule quiet, with India held »i 9i@9}c. Bags are
Butts
selling in a small way from second hands at 13c. for 440s.
have been in fair demand, and the market rules firm in tone, with
sales of spot lots, in all about 1,000 bales, at S^S^c, cash and
To arrive th-re have been
time, closing at these figure.^.
sales of 3,000 bales for October and November shipment at
3 9-10@2fc. gold, or equivalent in currency, ami these are the
quotations for parcels at the close.
fair
demand during the
,
Oct. 27—3:00 P. M.
Bt Cable from Livkbsales of the day were l.'>,O0l) bales, of which
Of to-day's sales,
4,090 bales were for export and speculation.
LrvBRPOOL,
POOL.
— Estimated
8,000 bales
as tallows
were imerican.
The weekly movement
Oct.
diles or tbe
week
balce.
forwarded
Sales A iiierican
of which exportere took
of which sneca'atorB took
Estimtite stock
I'otal stcick, aclUHl
E*li:nate American
of which Actual \meiican
Total import of the week
of which American
Actaalexport
Amount
afloat.....
of which
American
The rollowinz
table will
R.
eo.ooo
2.000
2i.00n
I.noo
2,«00
691,000
Oct.
It
lul.OlID
!i.000
50.11110
ll.OM
a.ODO
so
Olio
»
l.'ViO
4,0
N.OOO
4,0'H)
6-,8.000
....
30S.0U0
31.00*
Oct. SO.
58,000
SH.O'H)
28,000
10,000
17«,000
74,000
8,000
11.000
UB.OOO
35.000
4S.0OO
Oct. n.
118,006
4.000
53,000
8.000
10,030
GSi.nix)
Oill.CO)
15-1,000
SriS.OOO
61.1100
U.llOO
n^.'W)
given
ia
514,000
....
197.000
47,00016.000
9,000
179,000
87,000
ll.Oflf)
ehow the dally cloain^ priceeof cotton for tbe week:
Wednes.
Thnrs.
Fn.
Mon.
Tnes.
Satar.
Spot.
..©6
..©6
Mid. Upl'd8..®5 15-16 ..a-^ 15-16 ..©5 !5-16..(3if
.®'i^
..@6 3-16 ..®6 C-16 ..©8 3-18
Mid. Orl'na..®6K
..@3>i
Futures.
Saturdat Oct. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause. 5 97-8 Jd.
Jao.-Feb. delivery, Uplands. Low .Mid. clanse. 5 i7-3in.
Nov.-Dec. shipment, Upland?, Low Mid, clause, new crop, sail, 57id.
Jan. -Feb. shipments. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, new crop, rail, S t5-16d.
Oct.-Nov. Bdlpmaiit, Uplands, Low Mid. clause, new crop, sail, 8?<d.
liec-Jan. shipment. Upland*. Low Mid. clause, new crop, sail. 5 l>>-tM.
Jan.-Feb. eliipm.-nr. Uplands, Low Mid. <-lattse. new crop, sail, 5 31-3id.
Monday.— Oct. delivery. Uplands. Low Mid. clause, i '«-:)Sd.
Nov.-Dec. delivery. Uplands, Low ?uid. cltuse. 5 aT-'^-id.
nee—Ian. delivery, Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5 13 16<1.
Jan.-Feb. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause. 5 2;-S2d.
Feb. -Mar. delivery. Uplands, Low .Mid. clause, 5J<d.
97-82d*
Oct.-Nov. shipment. Uplands, Low Mid, cisuse. new crop, sail,
Nov.-Dec, shipment. Upland*.. Low Mid. clause, now '^roo. sail, 5Jid.
Dec.- tan, shipment. Upland*, Low Mid. clause, new crop. sail. 5 ^l9-32d*
Feb, -Mar. thi|>menl. Uplands, Low Mid. chiu-e. new crop, sail, 6d.
Nov. delivery, Uplands. Low .Mid clans?, 5 •J7-32d.
i)an -Feb. shipment. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, new crop, sail, 5 t5-18d*
Oct. delivery, Uolands, Low Mid. clause. 5J<d.
Nov. delivery. Uplands. Low Mid. clause, 5 'S-IGd.
Fell. Mar. shipmeut. Uplands. Low Mid. clause, new crop, gall, 5 31 tSS^
Tuesday. Oct. delivery, Uplaid-, Low Mid. claase. 5 27-33d.
Feb.-Mar. delivery, UpUnd*. Low Mid. clause, 5tid.
27-1id»
Oct.-Nov. shipmtn'. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, new crop, sail,
Nov.-Dec. shipment, ITplands, L'w Mid. clause, uew crop, sail, 5 2T-32d.
Feh.-Mar. shipment. Uplands, Low .Mid. clanse. new crop, sail, 6d.
Nov.-Dec. delivery, Uplands. Low Mid. clause. 5 13-16d.
Jan.-Feb. delivery, Uplands, Low Mid. clause. 5'id.
Nov.-Dec. delivery. Uplands. Low Mid. clause. 6 37-S2d.
Jan.-Keb. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5 29 .-Sd.
Oct:-Nov. shipment. Uplands, Low Mid Clause, uew croT), wil, 5T<d.
Dec-Jan. shipment. Up ands. Low Mid. clause, new crop, sail, 5 15-16d.
Jan.-Feli. shipment. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, new crop, sail, 6d.
Feb. -.Mar. delivery. Uplands. Low Mid. clause, 5 15-16d.
Nov.-Dec. shipment. Uplands. Low Mid. clan-'e, new crop, sail, SSiMfd.
WaositBDAY.— \ov.-Dec. delivery. Uplands, Low .Mid. claune, 5 23-33at5-16d.
D-c.-.fan. deliver.v. Upland". \mv> Mid. danse. 5 15-lM.
.i«u.-F b. delivery, Unland*. Low Mi '. clause. S 15-lt®31-3J®l5-16d.
Feh.-Har. deiive'-y. Unhand-. Low Mid. chnse. bd.
Oc". Nov shipment. Upland-, Lo»v Mid. clauie, new crop, sail, 5 15-163
—
."S
—
.'i
81-3«d.
:
:
»
:
THE CHRONICLE
432
[Ootober 28, 1876.
Batannab— To Liverpool, per bark Wild Hunter, 3,206 Upland
To Havre, per Brig Lizzie M. Merrill, 1,480 Upland
Texas—To Liverpool, per steamer Anstralitn, 5,291. ..per barks
JViturw.
NOT.-Dec shipment. TTDlande, Low Mid. clanse, new crop, Bail. 5 31-S3d.
Jan.-Peb. Phlpmcnt, Uplands, Low Mid. clause, new crop, sail, 8 l-16d.
Nov.-Dec. shipment, Uplands, Low Mid. clause, new crop, sail, 6d.
Oct. delivery. Uplands. Low Mid. clause. 5 31-32d.
I>ec.-J«n. de'ivery Uplands, Low Mid. clanse, 5 3i-33d.
-T«n.-Feb. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clanse, 5 8I-3M.
Dec, -Jan. shipment. Uplands. Low Mid. clanse. new crop, sail, 6 l-32d.
Feb. -Mar. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. c'anse, fid.
Mar. delivery. Uplands. Low Mid. clause, 6 l-38d.
Thtbsdat.— Nov.-Dec. shipment. Uplands. I^w Mid ciause, sail, 5 Sl-32d.
Dec-Jan. shipments, Uplands, Low Mid. clause, sail, 6 l-34d.
.Ian. -Feb. deliveiy. Uplands, Low Mid. clanse. 5 31-32d.
Feb.-Mar. delivery, Uplands, Low Mid. clanse. 6d.
Peb.-Mar. delivery, Uplands. Low Mid. clause, 6 l-32d.
Jan.-Feb. shipment, Uplands, Low Mid. clause, new crop, sail, 6 l-16d,
Jan.-Feb. delivery. Upland', Low Mid. clause, 6d.
Nov.-Dec. shipment. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, new crop, sail, 6©
6
:
moulh,
Tar-
Barrica. 6S4
2,077
To Queenstown. per steamer Hellespont, 2,824
Wilmington— To Amsterdam, pcrbiig E. Van Bennlngsen, 1,090
Norfolk— To Liverpool, per steimer Marina, 3,550
Baltimore — To Bremen, per steamer Leipzig, 100
Boston —To Liverpool, per steamers Illyiian. 825
China, 85
Philadelphia— To Antwerp, per sttamer Nederland, 89
The particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual form.
are as follows
Liver- QnsBre- Ham- Ams- B'lpool. town. Cork.
avre. men. burg, t'dam. OIU. TotaU
31-.-!Sd.
Nov.-Dec. delivery. Uplands. Low Mid. clanse. 5 31-32d.
Jan. delivery. Uplands. Low Mid. clanse, 5 Sl-33d.
Oct. -Nov. shipment, Uplands. Low Mid. clause, new crop, sail, 6d.
Dec -Jan. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clanse, 6d.
Mar.- Apr. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clanse, 6 l-16d.
Jan.-Feb. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5 Sl-SSd.
•
Feb.-Mar. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 6d.
NoT.-Dec. shipment. Uplands, Low Mid. clanse, new crop, sail, 5 31-32d.
Pmdat.— Oct. delivery. Uplands. Low Mid. clanse, 5 31-3Sd.
Jan.-Feb. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. ''lause, 5 31-32d.
Feb.-Mar. delivery, Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 6d.
Dec. -Jan. shipment. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, sail, 6d.
Feb.-Mar. shipment, Uplands, Low Mid. clanse, sail. 5 31-33d.
Nov.-Dec. delivery. Uplands, Low Mid. clause, 5 15-16d.
Oct-Nov. shipment, TTplands. Low Mid. clause, new crop, sail, 5 31-32d.
Jan.-Feb. shipment, Uplands, Low Mid. ciause, new crop, sail, 6 l-32d.
New York
New Orleans
142
6,470
7,9!)7
11.017
1,000
....
50
868
571
4,9)7
,
Charleston
2.443
1,430
8.141
8,206
8,035
Savannah
Texas
Wilmington
Norfolk
2,824
8,810
St.857
.>..
...
....
Mobile
HW
840
....
10,664
4,686
10,853
1,090
....
1,090
8,660
100
3,650
Baltimore
100
Boston
....
«19
910
Philadelphia,
ToUl
48,886
l.OCO
2,824
York
in
913
B,64S
10,483
the above totals are from New
from Philadelphia, 89 bales to Antwerp.
Included
840
1,090
50 bales to
65,825
Antwerp, and
Below we give all news received to date of disasters, &c., to
vessels carrying cotton from United States ports
Obebon, str. (Br.), Hanna. (rom New Oilcans, Oct. 13, for Liverpool, with
cotton, put into Norfolk, Oct. 24, with loss of boats, Ac; captain disabled ana one man loH overboard.
Southern Belle, str. McBlroy, was bnrned at Marrlnanx plantation, a mile
or two above Placqnemine, La., on the 10th inst., and was totallj:
The Exports of Cotton
New
York, this week, show a
decrease, as compared with last week^ the total reaching 8,810
Below we give our usual
bales, against 10,833 bales last week.
table showing the exports of cotton from New York, and their
direction, for each of the last four weeks; also the total exports
and direction since Sept. 1, 1876; and in the last column the total
fur the same period of the previous year:
from
BzportsotOoUon(bales) from New YorKalnceSept.li 1876
TBBK XHDINa
Same
Total
BZPOBTXD TO
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
11.
18.
as.
8,296
7,997
Uverpool
Other British Forts
7,781
Total to Gt. Britain
7,781
10,147
Havre
L990
350
9,647
to
date.
period
prev'ns
year.
55,783
46,9)2
500
600
8,895
1,997
56,283
46,942
148
4,598
681
destroyed.
(Br.), Benwell. from New Orleans lor Liverpool, with a cargo of
cotton, oil cake and ro.sin, was towed into Key West. Oct. 15, leaking very badly, having been disabled in the hurricane on the I8th. She
was towed from Alligator Reef by the Danish steamer Voimer to the
bar, and thence by the lighthouse tender Into port.
WOOLOOMOOLOO. bark (Br.), Marshall, at New Orleans for Havre, loading, having on board 1,400 bales cotton, took Are night of Oct. 18, which wag
subdued, but on the morning of the 14, It broke out again, and damage
to the extent of $^,000 was done before it could be subdued.
Carmela. brig (Ital, 266 tons), Castagliolo. from New Orleans. Jaly 29, fo
Naples, with 796 bales cotton and 1.20O staves, was abandoned at sea,
(no date given) in lut. 47, Ion. 10, Crew saved.
Unknown— Capt. Hastings, master of the dark Advance, arrived at Glasgow,
Sept 2ii. from New York, reports: On Sept. 1, in lat. 47, N, Ion. 48, W, a
few miles east of the banks of Newfoundland, the vessel went through
a quaniity of wreckage and driftwood. There were also several bales of
cotton, &c.
Almoba, ship
Cotton freights the past
Other French ports
Total Frencli
859
Bremen and Hanover
Hamburg
839
1400
950
239
450
871
1,639
3G4
Other ports
900
Total to N. Barope.
900
1,604
SO
50
3,121
728
1,400
6,995
3.029
6,097
671
5.819
15,121
8pain,Oporto&aibraltar&c
350
All otners
Total Spain, ice...
erand Total
350
10,071
66,130
8,810
10.633
18,101
03,094
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, BostonPhiladelphia and Baltimore for the last week and since Sept. 1 , '70
,
nw TOBK.
Boa'nvBOH
This
week.
Hew
Orleans.
FHILADXLP'IA
Since
Sept.
1.
BALTIICORB.
This Since This Since This Since
week. Septl, week. Septl. week. Sept.1
25,795
17,678
40,880
2',781
Tennesien, Ac
Voreign..
'V2S
5,608
4,118
16.642
135
2,577
182
Total thia7«"
40,164
188,992
6,752
24,617
1,031
Total last year.
45,934
165.2661
6,374
24,294
4.493
Steam.
Sail.
c.
c.
@5-I6
..@>i
..©5-16
..®S-16
Xcomp.
Xcomp.
®X
..©5-16
?icomp.
Monday
&%
Tuesday
Wednesday
w
Jicomp.
Jjcomp.
@)i
@>i
Thursday
Friday
..
..
26.926
11,836
65,624
259
6,965
1,133
8,027
1.025
9,70S
854
3,893
1,683
2,976
8,379
7,808
7,403
8,717
49
1,031
4,755
iO,6Y,
13,608
1,439
6,000
—
631
Liverpool, per steamers
Germanic, 971
let. 604....
Montana,
The Qneen,
3,111
Total bales.
783 ...Russia,
...per ships Red Gaunt-
Alex. Marshall, 1,937
•;_997
To Havre, per steamer St. Laurent, 142
To Bremen, per steamer Neckar, 671
T« Hamburg, per steamer Frisia, 50
To Antwerp.Ver steamer Steinmann.
Sbw Orleans—To Liverpool,
'l42
671
50
50
SO
per steamers Boruiela, 3,7i6
^Same
M3rd.* Mld^ ^Fr.& G.Fr.-, ^Q.&Plne-,
18>(f
20
K}4
17>,
Q.o.
L.M.
Sea Island. 16X
Florida do 14X
Ord.
Upland
6X
21
MX
6 9-16
5 11-16 5 15-16 6 3-16
6
S .3-16
6 13-18
K.
6
iX
Orleans. 5K
6X
U-16 i%
6 3-16
commencement
and
6%
for export
India,
B. India,
G.M.
M.F.
22
19
'X
7 5-16
1 5-16
1%
6X
BJi
7»i
1 3-16
•H
8
-X
:«
8X
6J<
6 5-16
6 9-16
7Ji
7X
the year the transactions on
of
have been
:
Actual
bales.
bales.
bales.
146,4C0
6,100
Ac. 13,610
&c. 1,060
&c. 41,880
191,700
80,460
173,180
18,750
14,570
2,460
83,110
Llv., Hull s, "other exp'tfrom
U.K. In
outports to date—,
i«7.'s.
1876.
1876.
bales.
bales.
bales.
146.060
79,.381
121,380
28.270
10,519
27,383
9,050
7,290
7,775
»6,70O
14,644
7,052
497,130
154,566
193,371
214,110
293,730
292,070
259,313
on spec, to
1875.
1876.
Brazilian
Good.
—Actnal exp.from
>—Taken
American
date 1875.-<
Fair.
19
17
Mld.P. Mid.
5H
5V
Mobile. ...5J<
17
16
21
G.M.
Mia.
Mid.
28
2a
19
Texas
Total
5,6ti0
13.980
1,980
8,128
Chableston—To
11,017
1,000
6,470
4,977
this date->
1874.
706,210
364.673
1.250Upland....Martha A. McNeill, 3.300 Upland
....
last
:
ALBS, BTC, or ALL DBSCRIPTIOIia.
>
Sales this week.
Ex- Specnlatlon. Total.
Trade. port
Egyptian
Smyrna & Greek
West Indian
Bast Indian
Total
J
t
"
440
30
,4,
440
4,860
5,320
'
6.820
Tothls
Valentine, 1,493 Upland..
«S,058
2,693,736
2,692,716
1.521
Smyrna and Greek...
Westlndian
.385
161
'-^
Same
this
date Dec. 31,
date
45,460
602,801
Egyptian
840
East Indian
To
48,308
86.S
.bales.
1876.
1,697,093
256,023
191,972
^
Stocka.-
1875.
l,!13.58l
362,789
161,782
2,381
69,865
690,318
6,666
9,802
American..
daie
,
nf^\
— Imports.This
week.
1875.
32,100
8.570
5.100
58,640
190
2 450
88,240
Average
period weekly sales.
9,4)0 104,500 2,373,890 2,807.500 56.190
4,410
17,880
this
year.
11,320
3,210
.
Same
Total
1875.
1876.
61.090 1,438,990 1.433,360 37,520
18,1!I0
372.870
4,700
197,960
200,050 6,120
4,630
133,850
I
1,190
8,030
1 45,450
721,420 7,950
506,460
27,560
1,630
.Vmerlcan .bales 46,260
Brazilian
17,750
Brazilian
LiVCTpool. per stemier Brunswick, 1,092 Upland and
184 Sea Island... .per barks Pom ma, 2,-365 Upland
Kong Oscar,
per brigs Kllida, 950 Upland
Thursday evening
Andean,
4,693... Alice, 2,629...
T« C«rk, per bark Alphonse and Marie, 1.000
To Havre, per ship Evangeline. 3,342
per bark Oxfotd,
To Bremen, per steam, r Strassburg, 4,9"7
To Hamburg, per brig Peri, 66-1
Mobile— To Barcelona, per bark Fides, 840
To Havre,
X
The following statement shows the sales and imports of
from the United cotton tor the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on
Shipping Nkwb. The exports of cotton
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
65,825 bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these
are the same exports reported by telegraph, and published in
Thr Chroniclk last Friday. With regard to New York, we
include the manifests of all vessels cieared up to Wednesday
night of this week.
H«w YoBK—To
7-iecomp.
— In reference to
—
W.
5,310
X
X
X
X
LiVEBPOOL, Oct. 12. The following are the prices of American cotton compared with those of last year:
Bi.'yptlan.
799
;icomp.
..
c.
c.
7-16comp.
7-U>comp.
7-16comp.
7-16comp.
these markets
our correspondent in London, writing under the date of Oct.
14, 1876, states
EUROPBAN Cotton Markbts.
sptfcalation
1
X
X
X
X
X
..
Hcomp.
Exchange closed
1,878
1
c.
c.
Jicomp.
J^comp.
Jicomp.
..
Mobile
Florida
B'th Carolina
N'th Carolina.
Virginia
Hortb'rn Ports
as follows
v— Hamburg.—
Sail. Steam. Sail
Bremen.
— Havre. — —Steam.
,
%
Sail.
d.
..(35-16
d.
Saturday
Since the
4,159
1,712
4,803
Texas
Savannah
Steam.
681
4,598
142
week have been
Liverpool.
,
1875.
252,150
67.070
31.080
1875.
285,720
64,a30
86,000
263.590
171,970
Bl!,430
»16,77
8.141
2,443
Total
858,150
. ,
:
.
:
THE CHRONICLR
October 28, 1876.]
BR£ AD ST n F FS
Fbidat,
The market
for floor
.
Total Aug.
p. M., Oct. 8T, 1878
slightly depressed earl.r in the week>
waa
but at a pmall concession in prices, tliere was on Wednesday some
improvement. On Thursday the Exchange was closed. The
disposition amonir holders has been to remain firm, in the expectation that hostilities on an extensive scale will soon break out
between some, at least, of the great powers of Europe. At the
same time the general nature of the intelligence received has
lieen more peaceful, and the foreign markets unfavorable to the
business of shippers. Production is large at all points, and
stocks are now full and well assorted. To-day, the market was
quiet.
Western markets, though Increasing somewhat, are stiU
below last year, and the visible supply is now considerably smalll is also stated, with much positivenesa, that the wheat
ler,
crop in Minnesota, and other more distant parts of the SouthTvest, is a comparative failure.
Bat it remains to be seen,
whether the rare circumstance has occurred of a crop of really
good wheat proving a deficient one. To-day, the market opened
dull, but freights being lower, the clo^e was steadier and modeat the
Tately active.
Indian corn declined sharply, and No. 3 sail mixed sold at
This was followed by a greater movement for
both export and home consumption, and some recovery took
place in prices.
Receipts at the West have improved, and do
not now fall materially behind last year, but it is thought the
58Jc. on Tuesday.
made
crop will begin to come to market, or
other respects, at an early day.
with a fair demand.
To-day, prices were
Wheat,
bbU.
bash.
Ooro,
hush.
Oasa,
hush.
Barley,
baih.
7,575 650 3,98«,0l4
1,169,746 23,064.910 13,613,1:9 10,208,030 I.WM.SM
1,409.010 24,396,62)19,816,501 6.866,114 1,312,807
1,496.177 33,939,767 21,790.310 8,416,466 3,037,631
Sametims 1875
aametimal874
Same time 1873
BfS,
buak.
t2«,885
8U,!)IS
601,971
70t,4M
* Estimated.
SHIPUBNT8 OF FLOim AKD GsAm from the porta of Chicago,
Milwaukee, Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, St. Louis, Peori* and
Duluth from Jan. 1 to Oct. 21, inclusive, for four years
Flour,
Wh^at,
Same time
Corn,
bush.
bush.
bbls.
Jan. ItoOct. 21, "78..3.6S0,4i5
Oats,
bush.
Bye,
bush.
Barley,
bush.
61,919,749 17,535.228 2.459,361 1,63»,25«
.39,57J,.«07
703,310
4.163.621 45,881,676 36,5-^1,019 15,11.3,721 l.HW.im
4,706.625 53,027,79l) 40,187, X99 14,862,932 2,205,767 2,814.351
3,156,635 46,875,913 41,675,681 19,103,628 3,022,686 1,197,«M
1875
8»m«tlmfl 1874
Same time 1873
AND OBAIN AT 8BAB0ABD P0BT8 FOB THB
WBBK ENDED OCT. 21, 1876.
No. 2
o
a....
«_. State
BaperUne
« bbl.|3
W«st
A -nr...
40a
4
40a
* 83
6
6
253
BS©
253
5 50
7 50
8 iS
a.
ern
extras
doXXandXXX
do winter X and
XX..
Unsound and sour flour
Cityetupplng extras.. ..
City trade aud family
brands
Soatbern bakers' and f amlly Brands.
Soatbern shipp^g extras.
flour, saperflne
5
@
6
7
5
753 8
00
003
^0^
7«a
'i5
(>
Commeal— Weatem,
123
S83
253
563
1
Amber do
1
1
Corn-West'n mlx'd
rellow Western
S».3
State, 2-rowed
State,
Barley
3
68)4
Bou'tiem
Rye
Uats— Mixed
White
Barley— Canada West...
8 25
153
823
a5a
95®
^...Q
80®
80a
4-rowed
Malt— State
...
.
1
24
1
1
I
25
83
40
63
90
4:
49
1 80
....
90
1
05
I
<—BBoanpTSAT
1876.
.
For the
Flour, bblB.
C. meal, " .
Wheat,bns.
Com,
weelc.
79,326
948
446,62i)
•'
.1,105,299
31,000
.
Kye,
Barley. " . 836.558
..."
.
302,5U3
Oats
"
icaw
bxpobtb tbom hbw tobk.— —
tobk.—v
,
.
1876.
Since
Since
For the
Jan. 1. Jan. 1, '75. week.
3,161,S99 2,954.788
150,2i8
1*7.457
21.234,839 25.46'),989
52,730,166 20,04i,9J7
1,U71,490
153 810
3,820.043 2,604,243
19,014,783 8,219,130
,
Since
Jan, 1.
26,844 1,576,268
2,574
141.638
333,219 2I,0J<,8i8
134,159 16,027,6(h!
13,161
872.113
....
9,213
2,79T
464,776
.
1875
For the
Since
week.
.Tan. 1.
39,708 1,520,669
4,S23
148.635
615,036 2;,016,685
276,619 11,356,799
154,510
110
7,938
114.6i7
The following tables show the Grain in sl|{ht and the mure'
ment of Breadatuflfs to the latest mail dates
&BCBIPT8 A.T LAKE AND RIVER PORTS FOR THE WEEK RNDI^O
OCT. 21, 1870, A^fD FRO.M JAtf. 1, 1876, to oct 31, 187G:
Flour,
AtChlcago...-
Milwaukea.
Teledo
Detroit
Cleveland..
8t. Louis. .,
Peoria..
bb)s.
(196 lbs.)
41,327
.
.
63,247
3,039
11,566
...
'i.esa
...
2',516
...
3.040
._
.
SulDtb
•3,651
Wheat,
bush.
(60 lbs.)
709,760
S92.2J1
2i2..m
122,749
13,750
828,579
11,370
87,600
Corn,
bush.
(56 lbs.)
1,:M1,825
7,150
251,619
5,571
8,720
191,660
93,200
Osts,
bush.
(33 lbs.)
Barley,
bush.
Rye.
busb.
(48 Ihs.) (56 lbs.)
333,982
51.690
51,203
32,274
»4,:M9
118,817
30,8-i0
12;t,969
l>9,760
24,800
683,063
638,077
617,9:0
2*«,080
348,199
271,223
120,317
46,148
12,770
62.S8J
10,420
803
7n8
350
12,941
18,780
155,074
Previousweek
Corresp'ngweek,'75.
•'
'7».
H;.961
764,5)61
144,'^or
984,169
683,197
150,011
72,8'!4,65! 20,349.161
48,859,26) 15.693,729
45.565,076 16,673,909
41,663,817 18,907,775
Three days ended Oct. 18— Montreal, peas, 48,953
10,1
347
118,722
12,780
36,750
Total Jan. 1 to date. 4,2.50,904 41,610,192 69,168,308 21,412,.VS8 6,255,253 1 9»a 801
Same time H75
3,80',fl;5 5:1.473.728 4:.351,63S 20,8i9,399 4,159,837 2,401 225
4,9).'<,f4I 67.35S,878 51,237,170 23,143,374 4,54-2,460 1 28o 121
Same time 1874
5,063,942 54,Oj6,789 55,863,035 26.001.410 4,518 311 1,410,323
same time 1873
17,600
3,000
35,838
167,447
6,300
4,101,663
931,359
3,066,965 301,968
l,6J6,69j
786,461
1,929,S34 1,004.400
busti.
comprising the stock in
granary at the principal points of accumulation at lake and
seaboard ports, in transit by rail, on the New York canals and on
the lakes, Oct. 21, 1876:
In store at New York
In store at Albany
In store at Buffalo
[n store at Chicago
In store at Milwaukee
In store at Dnluth
[n store at Toledo
In store at Detroit
In store at Oswego*
In store at St. Louis
In store at Peoria
[n store at Boston
In store at Toronto.
In store at Montreal
In store at Indianapolis
In store at Philadelphia*
lu store at Biiltlmore
Lake shipments, week
Rail shipments, week
On New York canals
3,030,598 2,288,6»3
13,TO0
!0,600
251,111
864,121
2,845,570 3,007,075
939,463
1,20S
65,000
531.891
406.147
353,586
16,673
160,000
60,000
579,014
376,681
89,974
7,096
6,339
142,040
267,799
400
476,321
69,133
14,050
204.938
lb.5.000
485,000
....
38,891
396,627
l,16!i,515
1,255,028
821.461
448,790
562,500 1,250,000
10,440,056 10.038,858
9,610,024 9.589,417
9.395,655 9,707,959
11,488,402 5,605,901
Oct. 4, 1876
Oct. 7. 1876
Oct. 23, 1875
:
Bye,
busb.
267.603
70,200
144,4!1
2S7,8S»
18,100
9-30,480
261,9.56
177,810
31,694
233,10)
59,526
20.000
141,892
190,508
93,951
27,903
30.836
83,000
312.451
31,909
S,3«t
17,'<48
16,000
35,01S
130,179
1,943
....
611,479
32,109
9,365
17,500
13000
993,273
28.500
18,069
643,523
137,390
U.llO
....
84,534
48,313
85,000
45,000
64.093
367,460
....
3,257,(185
3,223,943
2,819.047
8,140,085
395
....
130,803
134,638
836,805
7,600
54,20?
17,49»
103,170
3,343,245
2,692,695
1,970.263
1,474,630
869.544
734,339
711,823
831,919
....
* Bstimated.
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Fbidat. F. M.. Oct.
27, 1876.
Business during the past week has been quiet with manufacturers' agents, importers,
and jobbers
alike.
There were com-
paratively few buyers on the market and their operations were in
accordarce with the limited wants of current trade. The
weather has not been cold enough to beget a consumptive
demand for winter fabrics, and neither jobbers nor retailers have
yet distributed their early purchases, which combined with the
strict
—
—
impending Prefidential election accounts for the present lull in
business. There has been a break in the print and print cloth
markets, but lower prices failed to stimulate the demand to any
great extent, and had a disturbing influence upon other goods.
Foreign goods have been very quiet, and when offered at public
sale even the most staple dress fabrics brought low and unremunerative prices, and fancy textures sold for much less than
the cost of importation.
—
Domestic Cotton Goods The export demand for domestics
has been comparatively light, especially from Great Britain, to
which country only 23 packages were shipped during the week.
The total shipments were 911 packages, of which 209 packages
were sent to Mexico, 196 to New Grenada, 189 to Ilayti, 1.54 to
Germany, 46 to British West IndieB, and the remainder in smaller
Prices of the most staple goods wer»
lots to other countries.
steadily maintained by agents, and the supply, although accumulating, is not as yet excessive.
Total
4W
The ViaiBLB Supply of Qrain,
S9!<
60
4c.
Canadian
1 10® ! 25
Com meal— Br'wlne, 4c. 3 303 3 40 Pea8-Canada,bond4free 933 1 20
The movement in breadstuSs at this market has been as fol
:
34,46a,5S0
43.242,808
5i,9i8,888
39,031,011
Total
1133 128
1283 13)
Red Western
5 10
2 '.lOa 3 10
4
to date. 7,666.994
7,498,276
1875
1874
8,615,515
1878
7,610,623
449,938
461,330
594,685
bush.
White
....
503,340
628,718
850,367
Barley,
jp,j^g
No.] spring
S 252t G 25
1,061,981
1,510,788
801,810
1
15,3M
>
Oats,
jJq. J
Kxtra State, 4c
5 208 5 50
Western Spring Wheal
1,003,908
914,357
1,881.213
....
bush.
Wheat-No.3 sprlng.bBBh $1 12a
.
88'J,S84
238,525
J53,82T
38.C07
74,400
buph.
OBAia.
i 10|
303,900
38i,40O
8,377
Total....
*
266,013
80,500
107,500
Barley,
Bye,
hush. bush.
826.421
33.100
....
....
Previousweek
or. week'75
Same time
Same time
Same time
....
11,404
S4,600
35,500
9,313
NewOrleans*
Total Jan.
bush.
391,048
116,313
Com,
are closing quotations
I
Portland
Montreal
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Oats,
bush.
1,146.003
178,600
4,400
139.804
bush.
541.341
8,525
busb.
;
iri.oDB.
Boston
Com,
Wheat,
bbls.
93.431
68,872
1,709
29,338
30,270
32,677
3,187
Wheat,
;
The following
Flour,
At—
New York
ic higher'
—
lows
Floor,
todate.. 1,315,136 17,166,054 26,963,960
available in
There has been an increased export demand for rye, and prices
have advanced considerably new Western going at 78@83c., aud
new State at 88@93c., but the close was easier. Barley has been
more active mainly at $1 12@$1 13 for.No. 2, and $1 18@|1 30
lor No. 1 Canada. There has been an effort to break down
prices, attended, as yet, with but small success.
There have
been furthor sales of Canada peas at 93@94e., in bond.
Oats have not been active, but offerings moderate receipts at
the W est much smaller than last year, and a material portion of
the stock quite deficient in weight.
Eye
1
433
BBOBIPTB OF FLOUB
The wheat market has ruled dull, in the absence of any
pressure of demand from shippers, and prices are not fully mainReceipts
tained.
Still, the feeling among holders remains firm.
new
:
,
request, but bleached shirtings
Brown cottons were in moderate
moved slowly and in small lots.
distribution, and low and medium
Cotton flannels met with a fair
grades are well sold up. Corset jeans continued quiet but
steady.
Cheviots were in moderate request, but other makes (
<
colored cottons ruled quiet, and rolled jaconets were dull.
Grain
. ..
.
Amoskeag A
Ballon
Loom
do
ao
do
do
Brovrn 8taer,Uns8 and Shlrtlusa,
..10-4
....11-4
....lS-1
.
do
do
AndrcBC'ggin.»-4
do
S5
10-4
36
37
36
Appleton A.. 36
36
40
10-4
do
8-4
do
do
»-l
Broadway. ... 36
Bedford R... 30
34
Boott
do
36
do FP .... 36
do 8
39
W
E
do
J 38
..
do
6>i
B>i
7
b)i
do
..
do
do
..
Ind'n Or.RR.
do NN.
do EE.
do A A.
do DW.
Lawrence D..
do
XX
do XXX
do
LL.
J..
do
do
Y.
6
Langley
.
lOX
26,V(
19
22X
7« Lyman C
do
do
8>/,
S
E
T
nx
8
Putnam AA..
36
Pepperell.
do
D
8X
..
ConestngaC
28
do
do
do
do
O.. 80
S.. 30
W.
..
AAA
Crescent
36
SwlghtX... 30
do
Y.... as
do
Z.... 36
.
Laurel
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
10
6)^
7
7X
H
.
. .
;0
40
48
30
33
36
40
8
6
S6
86
40
36
38
36
36
86
36
36
36
7-4
.... 8-4
.... 9-4
.... 10-4
R
doN
6X
7
Plum
IX
Stark
8
fM
36
do B
86
Swift River.. 36
Suffolk A
36
TremontCC. 36
Uiica
;;6
do heavy.. 40
do
48
do
68
do
73
do
86
do
96
do heavy.. .110
8X
ta
IS
ta
'§"
'9"
V>ii
6« Waltham
'sii
7
8
8
17
20
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
221/j
25
2T>^
3ax
»/.
ex
6}4
9
7
rt'4
ii
12ilf
12
1«
22
26
29
32 «
.ts
11
20
22!^
22X
9Vf
9
12i<
20
26
31
99
.^i
..100
.108
40
45
twilled. 59
36
..
..
79
..89
..100
..108
Cotton Bail twine..
Light Duck—
Mills.
No.0
No,l
No.2
No.3
No, 4
No.5
No.6
No.7
No. 8
No. 9
10
34
83
31
29
27
2^
U.S.A. Standard 23>« In.
8mz
Greenwood's (7oz.)
Ravens
12>f
Greenwood's (802.)
Ravens
13Jf
Bear(8oz.)29in.. 14
do hpavy(9oz.)... 16
18
Extra heavy hear.
Mont. Ravens d9in. !6
401n. 23
do
26
25
24
22
81
oz
oz
IS oz
OntarioTwlB,36in.
10
12
do31ln.(8oz.eiql)
SxtwlB-'eolhem's"
Domeatlc Glngkams.
Amo8keag.„
Bates
Glasgow
Gloucester, n^ 8
9
8X
.'Renfrew
Plunkett
|
I
I
Larcaster
9
Namaske
8Ji
RandstlmoE
I
|
I
Mohawk
Alamance
|
9-lOJ^
9
J"hn9un MIg Co
I
11)<
11
Baird
Belfast
Shirley
White Mfg Co
Oarleton
|
Miami
nX
10
..42
20
....9-8
35
nx
do
do
nyi
26
29
8!«
38
13X
do
11
nx
16)tf
20
sax
.10-4
do
W'msuttatwl 38
13
12)4
11
14
11
25
13
13
13
17
do
OXX. 86
do dwn g*n 36
do HH flue. 42
do
18X
20
20
28
45
do ST heavy 45
do
do
54
do
do
7*
do
do
81
do
do
90
do
do
99
do twilled.. 45
do do
..54
do do
.. 72
do do
.. ¥1
do do
..90
do do
.. 93
do LS
90
WaureganlOOs 38
do water lw.3b
do No. 1... 36
11
25
HX
13
S
17
UX
20
an
Wessac'mc'n.BSB
do
Q38
.9-4
10-4
Warren AA..
do
B ...
31
35
40
45
20
26
31
35
40
45
45
14
18«
II
9
WhltinsvlUe.. 36
do
33
ax
27M
&X
7X
&x
IX
ax
36
36
WUliamsville 36
9)4
6S<
"iX
..
18
^«
36
36
38
.... 42
....6-4
....8-4
....9-4
do
10
30
FP. 36
8X
Via
Winona
White Rock..
Waltham X...
i.'iH
F
do
do
6
1?^
XX
24
10-4
27)f
5-4 15-16
6-4
18
7-4
20
8-4
PocassetCan'
W/i
16X
..5-4
..6-4
13
9
9)i
9yi
22>j
85
...9-4
..10-4
do
Peqnot
do
do
do
do
do
11
11
11
col'rs
suiting....
solid blck
9X
12X
in
7Ji
IX
'X
9X
....
7
....
"iX
do checks
do stripes
do purples...
do frocks
do pink
do Germans.,
do pink ch'ks
do buffs
'X
do
do
17
19
SI
do
do
do
robes
purples...
pinks
shirtings.
cambrics.
Conesloga fancies
85
«1
Dunnelrs fancy.,
do robes
IS
. .
17
11
6X
7)t
IX
7!4
7
7
IX
8
Sprague's fancies
shirtings.
8^
mourning
7
solid
7
7X Hand's fancies..
do
Ger.pli.ld
IX
do
do
do
do
....
....
....
grn
&
or.
robes
Swiss....
ruby
Knickerb'ck'r rbs
do shirtings
do cambrics..
....
fancy
do
7X
do foulards...
6^ Manchester
do
robes
7X
IX Merrimac D fey.
do Fpink...
SX
do F purple.
8
do F checks
8
And stripes
SX
do shirtings
7
robes ..
do
9
lii
,
.
7!<
7
...
I
I
I
Mallory pinks
do
do
7
7
6X
7
7
IX
7)s
do skirtings.
do robes
do indigo bl
do greens...
do rul>y
do pinks....
frocks
do
do German p
do buff
do fancy stap
'X
8
9
7
7
tH
8
IX
7X
«^
7X
}>*
1X1
iii
7X
1
8
Southbridge f'ncy
7
7
do
shirting
Union mourning.
do Grec'n grey
do solid black.
do ehepd plds.
7X
7X
1%
11
7X
8
7
Wamsutta
do
7
fancy.
robes
8X Washington
..
fa'cy
1-~X
do robes
du ruby
8
do Swiss rob.
do green& or.
do purples...
do bine & wh
do blue * or.
Waverley solids..
8
7
8
7>f
....
8!4
HX
buffs
frock
purple...
do
grays...
do chocolates
do
robes.,
do Germans
do
ch cks.
do
pinks...
do
purples
do
ruby
Simpson's sul bks
do bik & wh
do shep plds
do silver grey
do haired chv
do steel grey
do grass cloth
*lo
,
7
8
ruby
7
7
7
do
Hamilton fancy
do
checks..
do
stripes..
do
purples.
do
h'rcord.
do
shirt'gs
do
robes ...
do 9-8 cambr's.
'7"
Bhirtings.
Pacific Mills
do cardinals.
Peabody solid
Richmonds fane's
7
do
.
Aliens' fancy.. ..
do Bhirlings.
Cocheco fancy
do E fancy
do
do
do
IX
do
purple
do
German
Gloucester
do mourning.
do shirting...
do shep'd pl'd
do solid black
8
.
.
Garner's fancies. .6>i-7
do robes
no pinks
10
8
7X
h'rcord..
purples...
Oriental fancy ..
do
robes....
7
. .
do Swiss do...
do
pinks...
8
do
do
....
.
8
8
do shirtings..
Bristol fancies...
do
cimbrics..
Brighton suitings
Berlin solid colors
shirting*)
purples
checks ..
do red Dutch
Eddyatone fancy.
frocks
do
Freeman fancies
do
ruby....
IX
do
grn & or.
do bik & or.,
do
blne&wh
do
blue & or
do ruby&Swid
do
dbl pink,
do seersuckers
do shirtings..
Ancona fancy ....
do shirtings.,
do robes
Anchor shirtings.
d.
do
do
do
73<
7!^
S
j.
Mallory checks...
Dnnnell's pinks
7)^
shepd plds
grey
Arnold's fancies,
.11
Woodberry and Ontario
9X
SH
9)tf
do ex hvy.. 86
5-4
do
6-4
do
8-4
do
9-4
do
do
10-4
do he^vy..lOO
do Nonp.. 88
do
do
11
36
11
3'i
Utlca
9
PeDperell....6-4
5-4
do
do
7-4
do
8-4
9-4
do
WX
do shitt'g sty
do mourning,
do robes
85
40
45
ao
8
9
11
Amoskeag
Cotton Sail DncK.
Woodberry and Dmld No.
7X
10
. .
25
-
30
pinks
do
fV
5-4
8-4
9-»
....10-4
do
do
do
...11-4
do
Warren R.... 40
do W.... 34
do AA.. 40
Wamsntta ST BO
do
.. 59
do
.. 79
tX
do
J'.i
A
do
do
Peabody
16>i
7
36
36
do
9
10
12
9>f
GB
i2i4
do bl'k&wh.
do fancy ....
do fast blacks
do grass cloth
American fancy'.
do
robes
do j. d. checks
Island.. 36
8
N. Y. MUIs.....'i6
8
12
20
40
15
6
8
l\%
W/i
36
S3
8
3;)
....
I
\\i(
9Ji
9
8
86
42
36
14
Prtnta.
do
do
do
6i(
8Sf
do
.39
SaranacflneO 36
do
R 36
do
E 36
..
Idem
WA
9>/i
88
7
8
8,. 81
36
36
33
Slatorville.... 36
do
.... 83
Social C
38
do L
36
TuBcarora
36
do
.... 48
H
ti(
Albion solid
2t
SS
Poca88etCanoe39
..
....11-4
....12-1
E fine. 39
36
33
80
PeqaotA
36
8X
21
.
..
Indian Head. 36
48
36
A
7
.'iS
B.
C
do
7
8
..40
Continental
Cabot
..
Harrlebarg A. 96
9
M
36
8 38
7
5X
Boston
do
M
do
do
do
do
ti3<
8-4
9-4
10-4
Pittsfield A.
36
do
do
do
do
Hallowell
8>i
8
7
do
N.. .S3
Angaata
30
30
do
do A.... 27
IS
do
8>i
f>x
6}i
8>j
8
7-4
9¥
Star.. 36
Graniteville.. 36
do
..7-S
36
7%
36
F... 36
Alabama. ... 36
Atlantic A... 36
do D.... 86
Agawam
Width. Price.
ZZ... 40
Great Falls
22X
Adriatic
do H. ..
do P...
do LL...
do V
do
do
17
80
ii
25
80
.
lOJi
Hope
the
Fruit of
Gf't Falls Q.. 38
36
Ind! Orch.AA. 36
do
dw 88
do
8.. 36
King Phillip .38
do camb. 36
Knight cambr 86
Lily of Valley 36
Liiiwood
88
8-4
Laconia
do
9-i
do
10-4
Langdon
42
do
46
do
.. 36
Lyman camb.. 36
Lonsdale
36
do cambric 36
Masonville... 38
Maxwell
36
Methuen
27
Nashua E.... 36
do
8-4
9-4
do
do
.... 10-4
Newmartcet C 36
AA
Fearless...
do
Howe
....
....
do Anchor
do
SUr.. 42
do
do .. 45
7J<
do
do
.33
L
Seaside
8X
IH
Hill's S.
Hi
I
Standard
2'j
AA.36
11
Green G
88
Gold Medal.. 86
do
..38
20
7X
ST,
I
M.. 33
A.. 32
Hallowell Q.. 36
%}i
X
the
lOOs 36
.
do
do
do
25
30
W
.
17
R
:
do
do
25
29
10
15
3«
36
Bay Mills .... 36
Blackst'neAA 36
Boott B
36
do C
34
8«
do K
28
do
do 8
36
45
do
45
do
8-4
Boston
9-1
do
10-1
do
Chestnut Hill..38
Crescent AA.. 36
7-8
Cabot
do
36
9-8
do
6-4
do
Canoe
27
Chapman X.. 36
Davol
36
do
42
do
46
Dwight D.... 40
do cambr. 36
do Stars. 36
do
38
—
11
Suffolk
OS
do CB
high quotations for raw silk.
Cashmeres were less active, and merinos are to some extent taking
their place in colored goods. Black cashmeres and drap d'ete
were sold in considerable amounts at auction, but realized low
prices. Linen goods were dull and steady, and white goods,
laces and embroideries moved slowly.
Men's wear woolens continued inactive and are selling low. Millinery silks, velvets and
ribbons were freely offered at public sale and prices were barely
maintained.
Ws annex prices of a few articles of domestic manufacture
40
48
9
XXX
& Son. .32
do
do
still
PeqaotB
die
36
Greenville ex. 36
Bates
—
7
18
of
Lsom.
22X
86
6-4
7-4
8-4
9-4
....10-4
do
.... 11-4
Barker's .Mills. 38
BartlettsA... 36
do
88
Foreign Dry Goods. Business was light with importers, and
the jobbing trade was small in volume. Silks were in moderate
Width. Price.
9%
do
.... 83
Reynolds AA. 36
do
do
do
di
tion.
DwightW
Forestdale ... 83
Oem of the Spln-
\0i4
11)<
Allendale
perhaps as large as might reasonably be expected at this stage of
the season. Cassimeres were taken in small lots, and some fair
orders were received for cotton warp worsteds from the clothing
trade. Overcoatings ruled quiet in flrst hands, but were jobbed
in fair quantities. Cloths and doeskins ruled very quiet and
satinets were in light request.
Kentucky jeans were a shade
moie active in medium and fine grades, but low qualities were
almost neglected. Worsted dress goods were in steady demand,
and staple fabrics are firmly held and in light supply. Woolen
shawls were quiet, but beaver and velvet makes continued in fair
request.
Felt skirts were moderately active, but Balmoral
makes were rather quiet. Fancy hosiery and Germantown knit
goods were in fair demand, but shirts and drawers lacked anima-
iS
Fruit
11
na
Auburn A
Pride of West
Red Bank....
10
7
.
—
7-4
8-1
.... »-4
.
do
..46
6-4
do
.10-4
do
Androscog'n L36
do
AA 86
...8-4
do
do
....9-4
...10-1
do
Domestic Woolen Goods. There has been a moderate handto-mouth demand for men's wear woolens, flannels and blankets,
and repellants were rather more active, but the aggregate distribution of woolen goods was comparatively light, although
Width. Price.
36
..Z 38
.. 42
do
do
short time.
request and firm because of the
[October 28, 1876.
Bleached Sbeetlnx* and SUIrtlnss.
bags were lightly dealt in, but cotton bats, carpet warps and
Iwines were in good demand. Print cloths were dull and weak,
and prices receded to 4ic cash for the best 64x64 makes. Prints
raled quiet, an-d several makes were reduced ^c. per yard by
agents. Prints have accumulated of late, but Ihe supply is not
likely to become unwieliy, as some of the mills have already
stopped the production of dark work, and others are running on
do
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
434
Allendale
.
7
8
8
8
8X
8Vi
6>i
Stripe*.
American
9-10
Amoskeag
11-11J<
do
fancy
Bates Cheviot..
Belm'nt Chev't
Clarendon do
%% Creerimoor do
do
12(^1 Cherweli
Centnry Chev't.
,
'
lax
12>4
14
1
\}4
10
10
20
Cordis awning
Columbian
Evereit Cheviot
Everett heavy..
Hamilton
Lew'nAA.Chev.
do
A ...
Park Mills
....
I
16
11V4
[
IJltf
I
I
11
lS-13
B....
Uncasville A...
do
V2X
18
ThorndikeA....
do
Massabesic
OlisBB
Ch't.
I
9
11
UCA.
Whittenton AA
do
B...
do fancy XX
g-io*
12-13
ax
9^
12>»
.
—
. .
——
.
:
.
THE CHRONICLE.
v)ctober 28, 1876.]
iDBportatioa* of Dry Gooila.
ol dry ifoods at ihis port tor the week endioft
Oct. 36, 1970, and for the correspaadiiiK weeks o( 1875 and
1874, have been as follows
UlTIIiaD FOR OONaDHrTION rOB TBI WBIK IMDIHS OCT. M, 18'6.
The importationB
:
1874
do
do
Pkea
ts;l,8i9
341
4W
i;8.«Ii
396
950
,
Valne.
4«o-.
i,e«<tluK Articles troaa N*w Vorlt.
following table, compiled Irom Custom Uuaiere:urn«,
shows the exports of leadioi; articles from the port of New ~
York since /an. 1, 1876, to all the principal foreign countries,
and also the totals for the last week, and since Jan. 1. The
laet two lines show <(7fa( )ia<u«<, including the value of all other
articles Ijesides those mentioned In the table.
Sxporia •(
The
S11M,78«
88.805
ht»
S78
4811
33ft,275
4(l«
9(1,048
447
lOJ.Olti
5-31
S02,()71
ga.siso
287
101.903
433
Itil.SOl
WJ
73,788
a.OaO
$81l,n;0
3,776
$iW9,953
1,727
$592,43.3
.
dax
Hlscellanconsdry gooda
^
1878
,
.
Value.
PklTB.
6?4
$':io^<)w
i5n,oss
254.8.31
silk
Total.
187.1
^
.
Valoe.
ZV
ManatactoreB of wool
cotton
do
':
^
""
.
-s
s
"^
"'
i
lLsii5Spi5S$SSSB3Ss3iSlg2iSs£§S*5S$S8 2
i
WITHIHUkWH TBOK WABaHOOBB AND THUOWM INTO TBI HAHKBT DOHINe TBI
B&IIB PBRIOD.
ManafacttueBor wool....
47«
$a]r,tl3
iK
$173,685
do
cotton..
silk
do
do
flax
MlieaUaneoasdrygoodB.
ItHi
«4,8(i3
.^7,214
6»).8:7
SOO
100
62.463
110,^93
S95
5i0
Total
&dd ent'4 for conBompt'n
51
2(4
157
$16I.6!13
8:),«i9
370
145
IIS
36»
29,733
153
17.557
$46 ',703
1,151
«99,«53
1.7J7
$403.3d4
592,433
4.414 $1,481,656
8,878
$995,667
!3,16tf
a
44,895
117,869
71,3!!0
nw^f^*^miri
J4:8,648
2,090
«n,570
1.638
2,776
O
S e* « ^ « 00
3 Oy <£r^ fi
»- e*s
-3
•
BHTBRBD FOB WARBBOnBIKO DfJRtNe SAMB PBBIOD,
MtaafactnreBof wool
221
108
48
cotton..
Bilk
flax
$88,:a')
309
11.160
49,421
2il4
M.SHS
83
15,051
7^
$278,784
811,570
ToUl
n 9,090
117.6S0
59,28»
73,455
7!>,7«
1
7J
273
37
33t>
HllcailaneoDB dry goodr..
Mdent'dforcoDBamiil
rf3««'MO
nrf
1,»4
Total thrown apon m'k't. 3,S34 $1,330,318
do
do
do
if
-:iSS2 ieSSSsS iiigssia^si^ssSlilsf sSaS?
§11
Totalentered at the port. 2,876 $1,0-0,S54
91
$87,8.32
24,461
45
OAOoOvfOfM-
51,274
33,424
11,984
114
18
19,0'J7
- ^
"
""
t^
~"
oi
"'
S"'"
'^S
S'K
oof
^4
$819,058
999.953
!115
S,7i«
3,691
If
2:i5
SSt
3,280
$1,349,011
$800,408
«
Impurta of Leadlnic Article*.
^•i
Mil
SiJ
The following table, compiled from Custom House returns,
Rhows the foreign imports of leading articles at this port since
Jan. 1, 1878, and (or the same period in 1875
:
[The quantity la giren la packages whea not ottierwlae apeclfled,]
Same
Since
Jan.1,'76.
GlaBB and
Bartbenware—
China
15. 2.58
Barthenware.
V9.i3b
ime
1875
,
Qlaefi
3J->,105
30.r.95
Olaeeware
QlaBB plate
Bnttons
Coal, tons
Cocoa, bagB..
Coffee, bags
Cotton, balen
DragB, AcBark, Peruvian..
Blea. powders.
Cochineal
7,5iii
4,514
45,»7C
2l.61«
i.40'J,bia
v-'-m
3,39;
.\rablc
OIIb, eeeeutlal..
Oil, Olive
5-.7
186.36
10.609
4,085
65-4
1,578
•Ol
3l,Stil
•i-.O
Hemp,
Hides,
balea
Sugar, hhds, tcs. A
bbis
Sugar, bxB A bags
Hides, dressed..
Ac-
",(i»,147
504
1,529
79,060
10 .',132
33,107
$
1,42.)
1,-351
.".,425
34,222
2,484
Ac—
..
3,28f»
Watches
473
Linseed
Molaases
.503.
If 4
a6,5ao
3,69"
fi«
78i,3tn
99,673
6«3,3^0
.
Ac—
UB
l,2i;,-2(W
591.!,0
;,7!II,SKK
1,097,675
6,107,877
180,620
1,049.701
8,722,057
199,429
118,402
321,5«3
132,227
158,703
84,485
557.529
197,303
344,871
74,032
5«2.0n6
37,131
294,401
77,285
600,742
91.678
Cassia
OlBger
Pepper
Saltpetre
Jewelry
923,677
.39,
Orangea
Nuts
Spices,
318.604
1,331,393
72.15S
989,789
210,331
fi<i.5,3;2
...
3,840
Raisins
91.752 HldeB. undressed
«g^
same time
^oods
Cork
FuBtic
Logwood
Mahogany
of domestic produce since Jan.
in 1875,
_,
X
^ — o»3^j> CO JO
as
have bern as follows
1,
Flour
Wheat
4,80.J
bbls.
3,IBI,.5ri9
6,564
Pitch
Oilcake
pkge
2,954,788 Oil, lard
:..:.,
bush. 21,234,839
25,469,'.)99
Pcaunts
•22.730,0(i6
20,042,957
Oats
10,014.783
1.071,492
malt. 3,820,018
8,219,3:30
Provisions
Butter
Rye
Beans
Peaa
C. meal
Cotton
Hemp
bbls.
bunh.
bbls.
bales.
bales.
Hides..
...No
Hops
.bales
sides,
Leather. ..
Molasses... .hhds.
Molasses
bbls.
.
Naval
118,10:)
79.871
913,615
150,428
658,665
2.511
Storei
Cr. tnrp. .bbls,
Spirits turpen. .
Rosin
Ta'
.3,177
7,2,59
63,75!
55,74S
4:i6 255
320,513
16,1.50
bag!
pkgs.
153.820
Cheese
2,601,242
Outmeata
60,150
Eggs
52,783
Pork
393,630
Beef.
107.457
Lard.
518,131
Lard.
2,695 Rice...
2.316,431 SUrch.
24,406 dtearine
3,143,448
55,12b
3,2i8,374 S,225,7!I0' Sugar...
403
4,225' Sugar...
40,793
»3,9ii| Tallow..
Tobacco
Tobacco
•iSS22'2m: — '5''* "^
'S
11
•a
00 90
O
^^^
»
i
«
^
;»s
*8
as
:::SiSi:« siii^iijiS^-iriisiiiS
349,302
5 -c -^
2 2-^
and
for the
«
i§§H
t* J5
'•
i
if
'
eo
ig?5S" il
'o'som'g
g'S^
ss
r
KB
:S :S
.
J«
.
.c*ao
s"
1
^
.
't
•
'
S
'
CO
« «_S"
g§
a»
o to ^ 00 oo to «
••p
•Tc^Sso
»•"
»f5 "s*
T*
-^ 12 99
**"«•'
3lfs?
SP9J
CS
:
Corn
Barley and
Grass seed, bags.
2
-E
a)
•
."S*—•
1876,
Since
pkgs.
u
699.754
Same
Jan.1,'76 time 187B
A.eheB
Breadstuffs
in
•
^
Receipt* or JDomeatle Produce.
The receipts
••-
«
1,140,201
827 Corks
6,8M
•'C
:i&?!S-?8 :|
vaiue-
Lemona
:
:?:S!
is
49,372
83,911
144,185
41,317
.wwo — s
*
•
Article) reported by
CigarB
Fruits,
1,204
4,1C6
35,2i4
1,876
736.310
44.180
Wines
60.181
7.064
W»
523,997
1,461,. 87
7.
..4SES
8
638,746
l,63'i,332
Wool, bales
Rice
India rubber
Ivory
115,418
46.7.-i>
106,
Bristles
7,163, 60r
:«
M an
2:3.611
slabs, lbs..
Fish
Ac-
Jewelry,
Tin
Fancy goods..
1,37-?
78.403
934,653
72,099
r/9.4?5
5,8iS,122
117,071
R»(fB
17.i(41
2,li8
67,133
821,061
43,311
731.477
Tiu, boxes
19.*iO
5,(165
cloth
Hair
3,3C1
pigi*
S9.795
42,i20
3,3 rt
Furs
Qunnv
3 94-J
33,124
Opium
Soda, bi-carb
Soda, sal
Soda ash
Plax
Lead,
Tobacco
Waste
Wines, AcChampagne, bks.
:iW
3,e66
714
Spelter, lbs
Steel
Tea
4,93i
3,376
bars.
31.890
2.74.
1,13J
Madder
RR.
2li.2(A
),25l>
Indigo
Iron,
21.il6i
4,2.,r
Same
time 1875
Cutlery
Hardwitie
27,134
Tartar...
Glambler
Gam,
1!(,S3)
,li7.061j
.
Cream
12.3)6
30.675
374 903
38,001
8,11V
6,251
45,905
Since
JaQ.1,'76.
Ac-
Metals,
Dtilna,
:
88'
3.182
379,814
8,325
48,475
l,0.V3.151
1,750,433!
4>5,486
473,669
135,488
76,389
274.172
kegB.
pkgs.
.bbls.
.hhds.
•
pkgs.
hMs.
Whiskey
Wool
bbls.
bales.
Dre!»f»ed Hncrs No.
.
.
19,011
36,775
304.370
18,767
423
MSI
50,6X8
191, i:»
110,509
113 051
67.610
35.562
2-33 :S3
o*a
CD
«'«>
947
212,7:4
5,457
48,223
:'.o
;S$SS
:
'-
§S
«os«'j»sS!
'iS f-SJ
•-'3
3
S'-
'-"
§
s
S"' ""S'gg"
837,498
l,:i66,29«
358.1187
371,063
117.975
31,229
213,511
13,274
19,912
290.197
16.193
76,193
1:3,863
•
S
61,878
46.H32
*5!ft
Id
-e-'-
a
:
-a
'C
:
.
.
o
•
Si
:
16,888
157.784
42,069
13;,fil6
vt- o e-? C) coo rt — ooaoQO to t-
o *» »j -^
's.si
21 -CS
".
.1.
"
•
•
:
:
:
:
:
'-a
:
:
:j=js
:jf-g
:£a
::::iH'itS
ms
•
:
:
.
:
-a
--^
•
•
:
•
.
'
.
.
.
.J
.a
•^i-r':'"'". :"
.
:
:
:-.
;
n
1.2
.
g|£,S7sigg_
:j^mmooi£s|
•s o
t
8<
•J^i'
o
:
eg 33
;
THE CHRONICLR
43«
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co
Olyphant &
AGENTS FOR
IVashinstou mills, Clilcopee
'Jlfg
AKD
XiOSIBRY, SHIKt-s and DRATTEKS.
BOSTON.
NKW YORK.
15 CaxUKOIT »T.
4£ ft U Whitk StkekT.
PHILADKLPHIA.
W. DAYTON, 230 CUESTMCT BtkiHT.
Wright,
'Bliss
&
Fabyan,
Summer
'91 a>>4 73
Thomas
St.,
TiK'W
&.
B. B. of the very best qnslity
asnspenslon Bridged, Gnys, Dei
YOBK,
Stock
A
oo
hand, from wbica any desired
Co.,
JOHN W. mASON &
Manufacturers and Deaiare
43 Broadnray,
tn
all
CO.,
STUIPKS."
all
Widths and Colors always
No. 109
Dnane
BROADWAY, COE. CEDAB
street,
YORK.
inji
New York.
'Wharf, Charleston.
S. C.
a-.lc
Baker
AND MANUKACTUREUS OF
Quality Chemical manures.
IMPORTEPwS
..'Prime
Chemicals for the V'lUe formulas, for all Crops.
Chemicals for the Stockbridge formulas.
Dissolved Bone— Sulphate Ammonia, Nitrate Potash
^Wltrate Soda, Sulphate of Potash, Muriate of Potash
Super-phosphate Lime
-40 per cent actual Potash.
Aiso, strictly pure ground Bone.
Our descriptive circulars mailed free. The materia
-*or special fertilizers for particular crops.
John Dwight
&
Co..
ILANUFACTURKRS OF
4Si;per-carbo:kate
or
SODA.
New
No. 11 Old Slip,
the foUowlns Assets:
Premium Notes and
Di'.ls
Subscription Notes
in
86,009
BBTWBSX
Calling at Plymouth for the lanoing of Passengersine spleDdiu vesBeis on this lavorlte route lor tho
Continent, (being more southerly than any other,)
will sail from Pier No. 43 North River, fool of Barrow
street, as follows
Saturday. Oct. 25. 2 P. MFKANC", Trudelle
•PEI'.EiP.E. Daiire
126,646 68
$1,002,391 15
Totsl Afsets
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST on the outstanding
be paid to the holders
th.reof, or their legal representatives,
on and
after
Tuesday, the first day of February.
A dividend in Scrip of TE^J PER CENT. isde.
clared on the amount of Earned Premiums for tho
year endin? December Slftt, 1375, which may be entitled to participate, Certiflcates for Wtich will be
issued on and after Tuesday, the 4th day of April
BI-MONTHLY 8ERV1CK TO JAMAICA, HAYTI,
COLOMBIA and ASflN WALL, and to PANAMA and
SOUTH PAl^tFlC PORTS (via Asplnwall.)
steamers, from
Pier No.
11.
or
fUU-poweied, iron screw
North River.
KINGSTON (Jam.) and HAYTI,
Nov. I
AT1.AR
aDOUtNov.20
CLARIBEL,;.'
For HAYTI, COLOMBIA, ISTHMUS OF PANAMA,
and SOOTH PAOIFIU PORTS (.via Asplnwali),
ANDKS
^"nvi,
.......Nor.SU
ALPS
ftrst-class passenger accommodation.
baperlor
"^
/OKWOUD &
CO., Agents,
No. 66 Wall Street-
Transportation.
Providence
fi
Stonington Steamship
Companr, between New York and
of the Board.
WALTER H. LEWIS,
HEMtYD.R LI'H,
J- 8. II, DU'.HNM.
RIClIoRDP. BRUT,
JOSEPH GILLOTT'S
STEEL PENS.
Soid hy all dealers throughout the World.
1H0MAS HALB.
O.
I).
H. GILLKSPl'^,
JOH^ A U^KiOW,
1;. TAYLOU.
ALBEUl B.STP.iUGE,
JEHI \L READ,
IHllS B. .MEUUICK,
GK A. MEYEK,
OE W. SMIIH,
.lAMES
I
>.
J 'HN' H. tL'RK',
LEVI M. "A-IES.
FU
1.
i-
A.M.
M.
P.
winaj
Atlas Mail Line.
r
FR iNClS Ml,Ii\N,
ADA.M 1. BRUCE,
FR\N IS PAYS')-',
THEO. W. MORRIS,
WM. A. II.^LL.
;;
LiOUIS DE BEBf AN,
Aeent, 55 Broadwaj'.
Flist-clHss,
72.078 21
pany, estimated at
JOHN K. MYERS,
II. B cla:-' I,\,
A S. B ,RSES
11,
(Including
Steerage, $'26. with superior accommodation and
Including all necessaries, without extra charge.
Sieamers marked thus • do not carry steerage passengers.
Boston.
TRUS TEES:
York.
4.7.30
Saturoay, Nov.
PBICK OF PASSAGE IN GOLD
i;3
of
Re-iasu-ance am\ Claims duo the Com-
By Order
& OUION.
176,aiO CD
Premiums
Certiflcates of Fronts will
Broadway.
NEW YORK ANU HAVKE,
$59,139 53
432,2OT 50
Receivable..
Advance
Offices, 29
The General Trans-Atlantic Company's
Mail Steamships,
next.
"The ,)ODOinsr Trade ONLY Supplied
i
701,382 50
64,071 08
United S;a;c3 and other stocks
Loans on Stocks, drawing interest
P.M.
at 3
First cabin, $120 and $110, according to accoocmoda•Ion. Second cabin. $7^. Third, $40.
Return tickets at reduced rates.
Rtturn Premiums
The Company has
CjshinBank
31,
O K L. ¥
Direct Line to France.
$717,656 73
&
Bro.,
PEARI. STREET, NEW^ YORK,
I.
$819,837 11
Paid for Lo ses, Expenses and Rebates,
lc?s Savings, &c., daring the Bama
period
North River
...October
November7, at 9:30 A.M.
November 14, at 3 P.M.
November 21, at « A. M.
November 2S, at 2:30 P.M.
ST Oi-RMAIN, heculous.baturuay, Nov.
off as earned, dnr-
the period as above
46
W^IIiI<IAinS
OP VESSELS.
16 Coutl Street, Nevr Orleans.
H.
NEVADA
WISCONSIN
WYOMING
DAKOTA
Steerage, $26 ; Intermediate, $40; Cabin. $6S to $80.
amount of Marino Premiums. $897,190 86
Thi8 Company h(U issued no Policies, except on Cargo
and Freight for the Voyage.
NO RISKS HAVE BEilN T.aKEX UPON HUUiS
Prcminms marked
Talmage's Sons,
92 Wall Street,
Leaving Pier No.
according to state-room.
ST.
New Yobk, February Ist, 1876.
The following Sfitcment of the aflSirs of the
Company is pablifhed in conformity w.th the re-
RICE.
'Olideer's
York.
Steamers marked • do not carry steerage passengers.
Ratks of Passabii.— Cabin, »Sl, $100 md »130 gold
according to accomm4>datlon. Tlck'-ts to Paris. $151
gold, additional. Rettirn tickets on favorable terms
Steerage tickets to and tiom all parts of Enropeat
very low rates.
Through bills of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow,
Havre, Antwerp and other parts on the Continent
and for Mediterranean ports. For freight and passage apply at the Company's olflce. No. 4 Bowling
Qreen.
CHAS. 6. FBANCKLYN Agent.
Bro.
helix nkedles.
337 aud 339 Canal
Dan
New
IDAHO
RATES FOR PASSENGERS REDUCED.
Total
NEW
Wed, Jan. 3
Wed..Nov.29; 'Russia
And every following Wednesday and Saturday Irom
TUESDAY.
quirements of Section 12 of its Charter;
$88,973 19
Outstandins Premiums January 1, 1P75
Premiums received from Jan. 1 to Dec.
808,?n 67
81, 1ST5, inclusiye
';:nii.xirARD>s
I
Wed.,Dcc. «
Wed., Dec. 13
Wed.. Dec. 20.
Abyssinia... Wed., Dec. 27
Batavia
LIVERPOOL (Yla Qneenstown),
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
Insurance Co.,
119
&
-George A. Clark
I
FBOH NKW TOBX.
Parthia
AlKerla
A: CHEAT W^ESTEBN
STEAm COmPANV (lilmited.)
MUTUAL
PACIFIC
In stock.
Street.
!
'Russia
OFFICE OF THE
nnlted States BantinK Company.
supply
,
Wed.. ^0T. 1
Wed. .Nov. 8
Boihuia ....Wed., Nov. 15
Abyssinia... Wed.. Nov. 22
Ne-ar Y'vrk.
Also, AKenls
full
PROM HKW TOHK.
Scythla
Algeria
Insurance.
CANVAi,, FELTING DUCK,
"AWNING
A
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMBRICAH BOYAL
MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
kinds of
CAR COVER
ING, BAGGING. KAVKNS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
*C. " ONTARIO" SEAMLESS BAGS,
^ke a
I^IVEBPOOL
COTTONSAILDUCK
And
Ac.
constantly
Purpoaes,
Hoisting
Lar«e
lengths are oat.
&
COTTOH
Mining
Itlcks, Inclined Planes,
Turner
Brinckerlioii,
BlgKlDR
Ships,
(or
the view of diminishing the
chances of collision, the stesmcrs of this line
specltled course tor all seasons of tlie year.
BKTWEKN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLINb AT CORK HARBOR.
8CEEL, CHARCOAL.' and
PHII.ADEI4PHIA.
St.,
New York.
Wire Rope.
suitable
Line.
On the Outward Passage fr<. Ill Qneenstown to New
York or Boston, crossing Meridian of 5U at 43 Lat., or
nothing to the .North of 43, On the Homeward Passage, crossing the Merldlau of 50 at 42 Lat., or nothing
to the North of 42.
Co., or China,
1114 W^all St.,
'
-S02 Chestnut
|»-NOTICK.-Wlth
St
RSPREBINTSD BY
OLYPHANT
BOSTON,
Street,
CuNARD
Canton, China.
I
00
Co.,
Hook Kong, Shanghai, Foochoiv
DKY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
1
Ocean Steamships.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Co.,
Burlliietoii Wooleii Co.,
(BUerton Neiv ITIIIIk,
Atlantic Co ton inills.
Saratosa Victory Jtirg Co.,
'
LO.tober 28, 1876.
Commercial Cards.
Commercial Cards.
J
:
Stonington
Rll. depots and ticket otBces. State-Kooms secured at
oHices of Westcott Express Co. and at 363 liroadway.
PROVIDENCE
-.^1.1. c^o.^..,
.^•KLI-I
EBSON,
•
SlEl'HEv L.MEUCHaNT, J xMES L. HAIH^WAY,
JOWN.-ENU Davis,
OKn,,Gii s, TKKKV,
JOHN P. CRi SBY,
BOWIE DASH.
FRANKLIN WOODKCFF.
JOHN K. MYERS, President.
THOMAS HALE, Vice-President.
WILLOUGHBX POWELL, Secretary,
Line.
FOR PROVIDENCE. NEWPORT AND BOSTON".
The elegant steamers RHODE ISLAND. NARRAGANSETT and STONINGTON, leave Pier 33. N. R,
lootof Jay 8t..daily (exceptSuBdays),at 5 P.M.
Through tickets to principal New Kuuland points at
1.I1KE
(direct).
Steamsnips KLKCTRA and GALATEA leave Pier
iunOays; at
27. N. R., foot Of Park Place, dally (except
'
Direct connection to Worcester and points beyond,
.ui either line taken at lowest rates.
rieiRuio via
tielghts
p ^ BABCOCK, PresldenU
»
L.W. FILSINS. General FdM. Agent.
@FedFRASER