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I
.
JHE
xmtlt
AND
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE LNDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCTAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL.
SATORDAY. SEPl'BMBKR
21.
CONTF M
rt.
NO. 533.
11, 1875.
rule never to
make
a
call
loan except on governments.
This ^ood old
rule, some of our optimist friends contend,
TBB OHBOmCLI.
T>» M aai uiT Wftfea mt tfc»
ud ma Jn.l to 8«pt.
ought to be revived. But, in reply, it is argued that
^Hwlaaoa
Mi Uto.f »»it»y««400M».v...
Oi— OmUI A <m ap«d« PayMS this rule is impossible of adoption, for the simple reason
nzll*R«w«
oto
MO OooimereM ui4 WirtHmim
Ballraad BuBlafa la Aacwt.
Newt
«44
•!iat the banks have to lend their money on such securiTBS BAMUtBlf OAZBrn.
ties as are afloat in the street.
Governments are not
'
|
I
I
1
.CCSMVlliM,
Baoka, ME
vtaoutloa* of Stack* aadBooda
'MltakM,
'^
X*w Tock Loal SwvtUM
OK* BMta. Bntoa Bufa,
InTMiimi 04 MM*. CItj aad
Corponltoa naaaoM
TBB OOMHKMiriAL
>»mmm^aiafium»
»«|I>rrO<M«i
.KawTorii
Ooaom
«•
MS
Br«<MR«*«
®
I)
t
.
.
41
KI
Price."
I
1)
M*
Mt
SO
11
i f
I
f
Trnm
momimg, mtA
avs rtHAKniL
•abwcibam, and asllad lo »U atk.n:
Why,
it
M ill*
Chi'-xcicui, datlftnd »r evtlOT
its
is
asked,
should
a
bank,
demand, lend those
which it would not invest
deposits are payable on
deposits on securities in
nuu
or vBackirrioM-rATABLx m adtakb.
CommaaeiAi.
the contrary, they
from loaning
except on governments, would be to forbid them from
making call loans altogether. A second proposition is
that the banks should not lend except on dividendpaying securities, whether government, railroad, or
whom
PtllAMCIAt. Cm
Uu latml ntt n
On
so plentiful as formerly.
misoellaneoos.
Tib COMMBMCtAl. /UID
d4tg
now
are loarce, and to prohibit the banks
To
funds?
this
question
it
is
difficult
to
reply.
The
panic of
1873 that the discrimination against doubtful
managers of our banks are better
ParpMT«ar(iaetodUcpoMaC«)
„ | ( ft
capable of answering it than most of the persons who
»'
! «of BMIW criticise them, and both occasionally make mistakes.
fr.gj** '?' " '—' iftT*' »«»*«'» e«—wEi ?»
Still it is always welcomed as a good sign when our
A<v*rtlaaniaala.
,--J«WMatt
--- aaa paMl.h'.l a« • am* par Usa for aaek b«nks are able to insist on their undoubted rigHt to scruj»w«M~l la aaia. IJo mmitm of eootlaatw prtHMk* la Ika ba*« tinize their ooUaterals. It is one of the results of the
&>
-
fiaeaaB
>? I«*oa.***a_a<T«rtla»Ti »q.i
tgg*g
lioSna
aolaaa
htira aaaal
OMorfltla«L
taadal
M caM *ar iaa, atak laaaniaiL
collaterals
Tka
tarifea
U at Ka.t Aa.lla PHan, OM
aroMtaaat iWf u BiralM ««i—:
l<»2^Chf«alala(lMla4laBpoMac«)
_^ m
AU
a.
BAiA.
• rum.
I
Broad
m
tm.
WUXIAM
* OO., PaUiakanL
n tmaB nDABA
WilU^ »tt—L BW TOKK.
/a. f
is
so severe as
it
part of the last two years.
has been daring the major
With the
slight exceptions
we have sagg^ted there is not much movement visible
We observe, however, a greater
in the money market.
!f
informed quarters to look for someAs the busy season is approaching
''^'5*«' »' *> ••«»» PO*** oa Ifca «aM U 1«
^ST KJS^L^^^HT^
caou^
y **—yti ifaraalMCTlboraaHHt.
when the demand for money may reasonably be expected
"•** AI« aaa •« of Hnrr . MaaoaAsn
2!i.^L2?*!2r.?'J5^J'li*«
Aatmra,
lo WH, ristr^Braa niianiM.
to improve, there is obvious reason to anticipate that
TiM BoataM* D ipaiiai a t of ih* (-«Mineu u raeraaaalad aaaoc some responsive improvement in rates will also he seen.
PiMBtUI Ini«rMU la 5«« Tork Cllr hy Hr Prad. W. Jooa*^
It must, meanwhile, be remembered that the supply of
Poat Orr«aa Box ttm.
inclination in well
what higher
rates.
f
^V
idle capital is rapidly increasing.
TIE I01KTIIT SITUITIOI
With
HO
Til IMK
IS
QOLD.
the oihfr indication!) of retomiog finmnciBl and
fnercBDtilt!
two
activity,
the belief
bank
is
On
this
circumstance
founded, which rather extensively prevails in
cirolMi, that the rate of interest will rule at
moder-
moveiiMDtB
h«Te sUracted ate rates for some time to come.
attention in WaU Klreet. The flrat is a niddeD advance
As to the other point, the rise in gold, it follows so
of gold yetterday, and the other a tlight increaae
in the closely npon the inflationist resolution at Erie, that not a
Botivity ot money.
Both these incident have been few persons ascribe the one to the other. Certainly the
ranch diMnuted, and they are worthy
of txamina- bulls in gold have availed themselves very adroitly of a
tion.
A> to the actirity in money, it hat, we think, prominent event to push their schemes forward.
be«n exaggerated. Ab Ute an Thursday
money was Another opinion is that, during the last ten days, a
offering at two per owjt on
goyemroenU. There id, powerful gold clique has been organized, and that there
however, a little leta djupoirition to
make time-loanii at is in the market a short interest of some magnitude.
the rates lately current, and more
ditcrimination
ufied
in regard to .
,.
Indeed, a di«cuM«on is going
on as to this i.
a of diHcrimination. All of us
remember with regret the time when our
banks w.re a
great deal more rigid aa to rojlaterals
than thtv have
been of lat« yeart. Snr«ral conservative bank*
had a
i.<i
.
.
Tlie lending rates for gold yesterday are referred to as
proving that the clique are determined to " squeeze the
bears." On the other hand, there is a rumor which has
just been revived, that the Syndicate are about to offer
to make a contract to take 200 millions of the 4^ per
cents, together with the te0,637,660 of Fives which are
:
THE CHRONICLE.
240
remaining under the contract of
Btill
this expectation, taken
last Spring.
On
in connection with other circum-
[September 1), 1876.
of the body, so a disordered currency disturbs raluM and deranges
a)l departments of industry.
All this derangement may be produced by a great and sudden increase ot coin. Witness the
advanced that gold will not ad- remarkable crisis from which Prussia is now suffering. A* the
result of her late war sliA received from France the nnormons
we have nothing indemnity of |1,000,000,000 in coin and it wa» paid to her within
With such vaitt resources,
to say; but, on inquiry, we do not find any confirmation the period of two years and a half.
the Government commenced the building of extensive public
at present of the rumor as to the 4^ per cents.
The whole works, and thus stimulated, to an unusual de);ree, many branches
of the 5 per cents are expected to be soon absorbed by of industry. The people followed the example of the Governstances, the
As
vance.
theory
is
to the truth of this theory
;
the Syndicate, and a promising outlook
is
reported
iibroad for the future
of our government bonds and
other good securities.
How
affect the prospective
far
these circumstances
movements of the gold market
is
too obvious to need pointing out.
Oae of
tion
is
the most dubious features of the financial situa-
the uncertainty and disquiet which prevails as to
the monetary policy of the next Congress.
ment, and over-produeiion, over-trading, and speculation were
the order of the day, until a crash came, the worst Prussia has
suffered for half a century. An able Prussian writer has lately
said it would have been better for the German peoplo if not a
dollar had been paid by France.
Thus far, no foresiglit has been able to prevent the recurrence
of these commercial crises. They have occurred once in about
twenty years in this country, and have always resulted from the
same causes, viz., overproduction, overtrading, extravagance and
speculation, carried on until the bubble bursts and the crash
comes.
Everybody
This is a specimen of the nervous, relentless logic by
admits that in proportion to the activity of our national
which the speaker strikes down the theory that panics
production will be the rapidity of our recuperative
are caused by a lack of currency.
But why, it may be
growth, and that the present dulness of trade cannot be
asked, does he single out this dogma for such special asexpected to pass away except as financial confidence is
sault.
The reason is that here is the key of the citadel.
restored. But one of the greatest obstacles to this revival
If the inflationists are driven from this single position
of financial confidence is the agitation which is kindled
they will soon lose the rest. But Mr. Garfield, like a
all over the
country by the currency inflationists.
shown that
Under pretence of seeking to revive business these paper good general, advances further. Having
lack of currency did not produce our late panic, he
money men are really taking the most effectual means to
showed the true causes of that disaster. These causes,
disturb confidence and prevent or retard business recu
,
,,
,
j
..
rpu
J
1
^
J .V* 'TIS our readers well know, were that we converted our
peration.
The quietude
of* iv,
the money market
and
the7»„
.,
.,.
,
floating capital into fixed forms faster than financial
late rise in gold are symptoms of the dulness of trade
health allowed.
lent the deposits of our banks for
which, though due to various causes, is being fostered
permanent works.
built railroads at the rate of
and increased by every agitation which, like that of the
7,000 miles a year. " Our furnaces and mills were pushed
irredeemable money men, disturbs financial confidence,
to their utmost capacity. Capitalists rushed into busiand thus hinders the flow of the returning tide into the
New furnaces and
ness on the rising tide of prosperity.
channels of business.
The capacity of old
mills were built in all directions.
•
„'
..
.
,
,
,.
We
We
It was not long before the markets
were glutted, but still the work went on. Mill-owners
used up their surplus earnings in pushing on the work,
and then drew on the future. A superficial observer
would have pronounced this the happj* rally of prosperous industry. He would have pointed to the neat and
comfortable homes of miners and mill hands, and to the
But every day witgreat activity of capital and labor.
nessed the destruction of capital, the accumulated earnings of previous years. Every ton of iron thus forced
upon an overstocked market was reducing the value of
the whole stock on hand. Millions of capital had been
ones was increased.
GENERAL GARFIELD ON SPECIE PiYMEIITS.
In the violent commotion of opinion which
triously
stirred
rency question
up by factious
it is
theorists
is
so indus-
on the cur-
refreshing to turn from the ignorant
sophistry of the inflationists to the broad views, accurate
knowledge and calm statesmanship which are displayed
in not a few of the addresses which are made now and
then on both sides of the political arena. Governor
Tilden's utterances on the subject of a sound currency
may be cited on the one side, and on the other we have
such orations as that delivered by General James A.
Garfield a few days ago at Warren, Ohio.
This speech wasted in starting railroads that could not be completed,
refutes very successfully the charge that financial panics and in completing others that could only be run at a loss.
are caused by a lack of currency, and then proceeds to Seven millions of dollars were sunk out of sight amid the
some more direct arguments in favor of a financial snows and deserts of the Northern Pacific Railroad."
policy directed with conserv'ative judgment and pruThe same expansion was visible elsewhere. Some of
As to the first point, the our banks lent the deposits of th<»ii- customers on call to
dtence toward specie payments.
real influence of currency on panics, Mr. Garfield discompanies and fiiTOs that could not repay the loans on
cussed it as follows
The money had been spent on works not immecall.
It was said the present distress waa caused by the recent conThe capital was not lost any more
diately productive.
traction of the currency.
This declaration \b conspicuously untrue,
came in September, 1873, there waa
more currency in circulation than at any time for several years
previous. At that time the greenbacks, fractional currency and
national bank notes outstanding amounted to $740,000,000.
This
was twice as much as the highest amount ever pushed into circulation at any one time previous to the war.
A further proof that
the crisis was not caused by a lack of circulation is the fact that
by the act of June, 1870, the banks were allowed an increase of
currency to the amount of $54,000,000. This amount would certainly have been issued had there been a real demand for it. But
when the crisis came in 1873, only about half that amount had
been issued. The business of the country had not called for it.
for at the time
when
the crash
than seed cast into the ground is lost during the Winter.
But sometimes, in great financial operations, the interval
between seed-time and harvest is long. So it was in the
railroad mania of England in 1847 and in our railroad
panic a quarter of a century later. "In September,
1873, the bubble burst— the great firm that was carrying
and carried with it
The greatest consumer of iron
scores of other roads.
It is the invariable lesson of history that a great increase of ceased to be a conbumer; the fire of the furnaces went
paper money disturbs values, promotes speculation and overout; the mills were silent; iron was a drug in the market;
trading, hastens a crisis, and a(rgravate(> its effects.
In the three
years which preceded the great crash of 1837 the bank note the credits of iron and coal men had been so extended,
circulation was increased nearly 50 per cent.
It rose from
the volume of their own paper was so inflated, that
$95,000,0000 in 1884 to $149,000,000 in 1837. In 1857 the volume
of currency had been expanded to the highest point it had ever their debts could only be paid by the ruinous sacrireached, and when the crash of that year came there was $215,accumulation. If $500,000,000 of currency
000,000 in circulation, which soon after collapsed to $135,000,000.
disease of the blood poisons and deranges all the fnnctiong
Ab a
the Northern Pacific
fice
fell in
ruins,
of past
had dropped down from the pky
into the
hands of the
TBE CSROmCLE.
Bi|itoml)«r 11, 1873.)
uron maatera they oonld not have kept their furnacea and
mills at vork without increasing loss."
S«ch
^873.
is
It
241
n
RAILROAD EJBNI1GS
AlCl'ST, AND FROM JANUARY
SEPTEMBER 1.
1
TO
The priDOipsl interest in the earnioga reported below is in the
General Garfield's explanation of the panic of
retanu of the Central and Union Pacific roads, as these are the
currency
lack
of
he
says,
by
not
was caused,
oaly ones wliose securities are largely dealt in at our Stock
but by a lack of capiul. Tliis substantially agrees with EUehsoge. If the time
comes soon, when the current montlily
the account which we have often given of that disaster, earnings of leading roads show a decided increase compared witli
last year, oor readers may expeet to see the list of those reportiag
and the view is now accepted by the best authorities.
One
of the strongest of his argoqents against inflation
is drawn from the change which is developing in modern
The
methods of doing business.
inflationists,
is
carried on.
They assume
chief instrument of trade.
While
that currency
it is
The nonih
he says, helped the Western
exhibit "a remarkable ignorance of the methods by which
bosineaa
earnings considerably enlarged.
of August, it is generally believeci, was qaite unfavorable for railroad traffic. The large grain movement which
titeir
true that
the
is
money
roads in Jaly was materially checked, and
the sluggish condition of business in general, together with the
unrettsonably low rates for freight and passenger*, all worked
diaadvantageously for the railroads.
We can hardly avoid the
conclusion that a great part of the decrease in railroad earnings
during the past year has been brought about by the action of
our great measure of value, it is by no means our great
agent of exchange. Nine-tenths of the business of this railroad officers and agents in quarreling among themselves, and
country is transacted by means of bank credits. In the nach making rates on freight and passengers which were designed
month of February, 1871, at my request, the Comptroller to injure their neighbors, althoogh killing themselvea at the
of the Currency required an analjrais of the transactions tma time. Within the past week titere have l>een Cincinnati
is
of
fifty -two
days.
of the national banks, daring six consecutive
One group
of banks was selected in sei eral large
away from railroad
and commercial centres, where the amount of carrenc}'
used would be larger in proportion to the business done
than in the cities. During the six days named the fiftytwo banks received over their counters in the usual course
cidea; the rest were cotintry l>ank8,
of business, in round numbervi, $157,000,000. Of this
large sum only 119,000,000 was in aooey. All the rest
was
in checks, drafts
and other fonns of commercial
paper.
In other words, eighty-eight per cent of
bosineaa
was transacted without aaj actual nae of money-
Leaa than
five
percent of the vast traaaaction.^
York Clearing-Uoaae b in money."
If money forms so small a part of
<>f
that
all
tLi
New
the m,»chinery with
New Fork on tickets at $10 for the round trip here
and back— these tickets having been sold in Cincinnati good
Sow it is evident that such rates ars
for use till September 15.
simply suicidal, and stock and bondholders can hardly look oa'
with complacency and s«ethe value of their property thus frittered
away.
In the present instance, we believe, the "catting"
wsa eommeneed by the Atlantic & Oreat Western connecting with
tka Brie, and that tickets were aotaally offered at |9 and a fraction at least, such is the statement of a gentleman from Cincinnati,
who should' know, and if there is any error in the ftct we sliall
be happy to correct it. This particular instance may not l>e of
special importance in itself, but it is worthy of notice as showing;
one pbas* of the present railroad situatioo— namely, that the
large aomber of bankrupt roads throughout the country now
operated by receivers, form a great obstacle to the ostabliabment
and maintenauM of regular tarifib for business which shall be
Afteraiailskriatly carried out by all the contracting parties.
raad has gone to default, there is necessarily a good deal of
deaorallsalloo about iu aO^iirs, tlie stock loses its value, and the
siraag iodoossianU of honor and interest, v-hich were previously
broaght to bear (or preserving the credit and good standing of the
people in
;
which the bnsinesa of the country it carried on, where,
asks Mr. Ciarficld, is the reason for aapposing that an in*
eraaaad iaaiM of p^Mr money would have the slightest
eompaay, are goae.
•ffaot in stimaU4ing trade.
II« vmb goea further, and
WHhonl daseeading
points to the history of the
papv money
experim(>nts
that have been tried in this oountfj and abroad, to ithow
that legal-tender paper money is an explosive and danger-
plaeea,
ting nllrasda la all
to the details
of
particular timaa
and
be certain, and that is, tUa^the compeparts of the country should lay aside their
one pdat seems
to
and in a fair and liberal spirit combine to establish
soeh rates for basinsas as will ensure them a reasonop
kssp
sad
ous instmment, which has never failed to bring instability
Uiur now for
able oompensatkMi for the aervieaa renderad. It is
and diaaatcr to the fiiMMnl and
with a decent
iiiiiii nial systems of
^gmiMiatka* aad not for farther quarreling ; and
hostilities
<—
ttguAoo^tt^pt^ oi each company for the rights of its neighbors,
agieaaiaats, thsre is no doubt but that
regret our want of space to notice Mr. Garfield's aad ior kesfiag Us owa
can la most eases be stopped. The
eempsUtion
admirable argument to prove that the Constitution of Iks ibmrg'-g
the West have set the
fear giMU trunk lines from New York to
the United State* forbids the iaaM of legal-tender paper
advancing their
moderately
agnwment,
late
their
ipis in
money in time of pcaoa. On all aides,
other roads throughout the
he shows, we
It is to be hoped that
tlM ooaatriaa that hava adopted tk
We
m
mre urged on towards apccie payments. The Oonattto- eoaatry will follow.
earnings, there are
tion forbida as to recede further from the apede ataadA tm. from the meagre reports of eunent
to psrUoular roads. The
regard
la
Intere*
of
features
•rd by the iaeae of paper money.
The interests of some
the
New York Tribune has the following of Uko Shore, though
basiaeaa aa weM aa the organic
of our jnrissUtsd:
not
is
therefor
aathortty
pnideoce demand that Congresa abonld make the standUMspproxImstegfOos
W..r»fninUhrf wlUi th« llgnrss jflven betow as
compare with previous r<«n «•
ard of oar currency eqnal to coin. Thb, be says, is " the Jiyj^°|Sl moaU. of A4o.^ wluch
Uw
attled policy of the Gdverument, to be realized not by
tay aadden dbock to booneaa, hot by a gradoal and
itmdj
appreciation, which will stop gold gambling
mT'.'^. ..%iJM.9U\ IffH
The sanilnKi and expenses
the gross earnings from July to
the last foar years were as follows:
and have had
ipve stability to valacs and stcadiaeaa and confidence to
^••i"**.
are atanding at the forks of the road.
The one is the path of honor, of public faith, and leads
to peace and prosperity. The oUicr leads to dishonor,
We
»f.4U.818|
1«:4
1873
l»7«
tSTt
18T9
»1.1«1.800
June 30, 1875, we
December In each of
of this road to
;
JniT
Aosast.
•!JS^5•
,-
4lSlJ
1,««.«M
1JM4.JM
14«.«W
iri!nj4
j;»i;»J
Sepiamber. October. November. I><!eem1^.
•Ss
iSmw
•ii^StS
'liJS:??:
*\-!^Z
iTr4,M0
l3l7,Ka
1.4IU,IS'.«
i,mi,«i5
1,S58,M1
1,««,8M
i,«»,s«b
months in 1874 was thus $8.4l>4,035, and If
average decline
financial
imed that the company will show an
greater than we have yet seen." This wholesome teach- from July to December this year of $160,000 per month, the gross
ing is very timely. For many years there has not been aamings for the last half of 1875 would be $7,504,025, which
allowing 79 per cent for
a period when the pa{)er money inflationists were more would leave $1,594,871 as net earnings,
the percentsgo for the first
about
being
that
expenses—
busy or mora daogerons. Never has the obligation been operating
months of this year.
so strong upon the frisnds of a sond currency to forget aiz
has just Uen
The Ontral Pacific report for the year 1874
itTerences and to unite in the patriotic purpose of issued and It conUins a supplementary statement of earnings and
which shows that the
*
-i-.;.-^.iig the threatened li'e oi oar financial system.
sspeoMis for six moathe tQ Jane 30. 1875.
repudiation, broken
faith
and to
ruin,
far
The toUl
for s'x
:
:
,
:
..
net evninfifa for
half of this year.were $4^29,793, a^^ainat
detaiia by months are as foUowB, the
first
The
$8,482,885 in 1874.
mixed
flgarea beinK given in
coin
$411,865
AprU...... 1,089,641
1,033,704
l,a5«,«78
May
1,422,518
1,880,031
1,8S8,I>69
1,602,900
361,941
418.138
408,582
419,537
400,888
Totals... $5,903,630
$7,280,133
$2,420,744
.
Jdm
The earninga
.
$485,239
445,196
481,513
471,098
during Auguat, were $190,000 coin
^o-4
1874:-
.
.
$406,002
882,542
552,190
779.180
$:i83.948
505.292
666,000
1,163,376
916,500
$8,060,340
$8,482,885
$4,229,793
UnionPaclflc
Total
Netincrease
:
Increase.
1874.
$150,000
$112,681
$.37,319
1,582,000
22.212
103,526
1,822,557
28,156
144,173
51,111
289,937
209,443
Decrease.
$
5,944
40,647
1,376
15,202
4,139
6.3,309
0(1,039
354,230
1.042.416
33,275
18,584
$8,643,618
$319,838
$258,324
1875.
$a39, 123
10,919,183
$61,014
A
.
*
l,983.7;ffl
l,lt5,236
$27,796,755
$24,884,461
Decrease
$..
281,561
4l',472
1,091,261
238,9;i6
Indianapolis
& St. Louis
& S. C. & St.P
City
Total
1874.
$145,811
102,101
322,837
84,064
119,047
313,615
70,851
9.222
13,183
$618,490
$649,354
$22,405
Decrease.
$
1
TO JULY
$36,323
16,946
$864,574
885,436
1,803,317
389,434
444 310
$2,186,444
The net earnings of the
month of July were
for the
$5.3.269
$927,317
Decrease.
$62,743
317,881
$
....
.'57,876
$433,500
$438,500
$
$2,574,944
Atchison, Topeka
31.
&
Santa Pe Railroad
$65,593, against $54,693 for July, 1874.
being an increase of $10,900. Tiie net earnings of the same road
for the seven months ended July 31, were $359,840, against
$371,704 for the corresponaing period of 1874, showing a decrease
of $11,864. For August the net earnings are estimated at $100,000,
against $66,207 for Aagust of last year, thus showing an increase
The net earnings of the Philadelphia & Erie Riilraad
July were $120,413, being an increase of $38,089 on thone of
of $33,793.
Mining Stocks in San Francisco.—The following table
gives a list of the principal mines, the stock of which is dealt in
on the San Francisco Exchange, the nominal capital, the total
amount oJ dividends and assessments, and the ground owned by
them
Name.
Capital.
$54,000,000
11.200,000
10,400,U00
3,000,000
10,800,000
15,000,000
10,000,000
2,000,000
2,600,000
California
Savage
Belcher
Alpha Consolidated
Consolidated Virginia
Mariposa Land &
M
CrownPoint
Eureka (California)
ChollarPotOfi
Caledonia
Dividends.
$.-....
Assessments. Feet.
$
eco
4,460,000
17,135.000
1,994,000
660,400
160,000
1,040
9.710,000
411.200
730
•^00,000
6-J3,370
13m.
14,588,000
2,094,000
5,080,000
'-',000,000
Empire
882,600
880,000
600
l,b!ir,000
.100
1,800,000
1.4711,000
1,200
184
270,C0O
95
2.034, 1(10
2,1,S4,000
:.ooo
10,0!<0,000
Yellow Jacket
2,400,000
6,000,000
Meadow Valley
Best A Belcher
Kaymond & Ely
..
Nevada
Consolidated Amador.
Sierra
Northern Belle (new)
Eureka Consolidated
Baltimore Consolidated
^
660 000
1,887.500
1,252,000
1,491.400
2.238,000
1.200,000
9.>7
270.000
1 '1(1,00(1
:0..SIK),000
3,000,000
10,000,000
3,000,000
.1
10
.3,076,000
4'2fl,fl00
6,000
900,000
•2,640
00
102,500
4,210,000
150,000
5,00'J,UOO
i(50,000
5.000,i
8,400,000
10,000,000
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
26.
26.
19.
6 mos.
Ang.
25.
N
t.
1*.
1«.
10V<*.
10 8-16<i.
4«. Id.
6«.
16.
-Did.
.
9tV
3 mos.
[Prom our own correspondent.!
of
rates of
London, Saturday, Aug. 38, 1875.
money seeking employment continues very large,
discount have continued to show a downward
it is not the practice of the Bank of England to
tendency, but as
reduce their officinl jntreimMOT below 3 per cent., no change had
been made by the Bank authorities this week. The return issued
on Thursday was a very satisfactory statement.
amounts
now
the reserve of notes and coin
it
238,537,
proportion
much
ia
£16,399,635, against £11,745,344
As indicating how great
last year.
The
as
as 55J per cent. The supto £39,327,905, against £33,078,119, while
is
is
the supply of unemployed
may
be noticed that the total of "other deposits" is £35,.
against £19,531,233 last year, £19,378,806 in 1873, and
The ease of the money market seems likely
and the demand for sound dividend-paying securities
may be expected to remain active. Scarcely any new schemes are
now being brought forward, and it seems doubtful if, in the
present temper of the public, any encouragement would be given
to them if they were introduced to public notice.
During the
grain season, now about commencing, we shall undoubtedly have
to pay higher pricei? for wheat, but although our crop ia below an
£19,307,563 in 1873.
to continue,
average, yet
it is
not sufficiently deficient to necessitate any great
We
are not likely, it seems, to have any serious
competitors in the producing markets, and consequently we aotici in
rise
prices.
pate obtaining
we
shall
have
what we require on reasonable terms. No doubt,
pay about ten shillings per quarter more than
to
during last season, but even that advance will have but little effect
upon our money market, as the improvement established ia from a
lows
:
The
Bank
rate
quotations for
Per cent.
Open-market rates
30 and eo days' bills
8 months' bills
money
are
now
aa folPer cent.
I
4
6
4
IXaiH
months' bank bills
lH&lJi
months' bank bills
1%<S2X
and 6 mootha' trade bills. 2
^S
l>iaiK
The ratea of interest allowed by the Joint-siocK .^anks and discount houses for deposits remain aa follows
Per cent
Joint-stock banks
Discount houses at cidl
Discount houses with'? days' notice
Discount houses with 14 days' notice...
1
@
1
(^.
IX®
_
.
•
t}i&....
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the Bank
Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols,
and the Bankers' Clearing House return, comparec} with the
1,598,000
Kentuck
Ophir
Smoe.
3.0(10
4t)i),400
1.532,000
5,0.000
Imperial
27.
the average quotation for Gnglish wheat, the price of Middling
Upland cotton, of No. 40 Mule yarn fair second qualii}
713,500
3.826,«)0
3,000,000
1,600,000
4,000,000
10,000,000
3,000,050
$4 87
Aug.
75
2.100
933
6,000,000
10,000,000
.
81 1-16
of Bngiand, tUe
10,8ii0,C00
& NorcrOBS
20.3'J
3 mos.
1,6«0
1.400
2,188
OouldA Curry
Overman
liilso
short.
771
m
Justice
Bnllion
Singapore..
Alexandria
point onuaually low.
last year.
Hale
Shanghai
Penang
capital,
Increase.
1874.
Netdecrease
Julia
nxd.
a<.
6>. (tXK.
ply of bullion
Increase.
1875.
$30,864
MobileiOhio
for
Song Kong...
and the
$664,239
$3,566,533
$2,912,294
$109,488
1875.
8 mos.
.
».
The supply
recently reported their earnings
OBOSS EARIONOS FROM JANUART
& 8.
Pernambuco
!Hn,68»
Netdecrcase
St. P.
Rio de Janeiro
Bahia
Buenos Ayres..
of reserve to liabilities
Total
11.96
25.20
20.29
25.16
27.42>s,aS7.47K
.
64,753
1,8«0,445
SROSS EARNniOS IN JOLT.
£ St Louis
Mobile&Ohio
Philadelphia & Erie
St. P. & S. C. & 8. C. & Bt P.
short.
o mos.
short.
27.12xaS7.47ii
.
New Vork
11,459
July
Indianapolis
28.
,
20.S9
320,432
692,848
2,102,865
432,334
Three weelcs only of Angast in each year.
The following companies have
for
Increase.
$51,143
1874.
1,906,988
6,456,191
Mt &
Total
...
Net increase
$787,985
8,9.33,4«0
14,627
Pacific
Ang.
Frankfort
St. Petersburg
»2«a32i<
Cadiz
Lisbon ....
90 days.
Milan...
3 months 27.42>^p7.47>tf!
Calcutta
31.
338.532
St.L., Alton
T.H.(branchee,'
St. Lonts, Iron
Sonthem
short. '25.i;)iaS5.25
3 months. 11.40 ®11.46
25.59 @25.63
25.59 g85.6S
Berlin
28.
montevideo...
240,092
770,S29
704,305
2,a38,112
531,773
1,632,863
353.149
2,145,894
7,621,427
Keokuk & Des Moines
Mo. Kansas & Texas*
125.40
Aug.
S.ii.m
@25.63
a25.47>i
Valparaiso
TO AUSUST
1
LATEST
DATE.
months. I2.0I)<ai2.02
25.45
25.59
Vienna
Bombay
OBOSB ZABNINSS rSOH JAMDJtST
&
8
.
Naolea
4,790
9,683
• Three weelts only of Augnit in each year.
Atchison, Topeka
Santa Fe.
Central Pacific
Cln., Lafayette & Chicago*..
Indianap. IJloom. & West.
International & Gt. Northern*
Kan>»a8 Pacific
Amsterdam
Antwerp
Genoa,...
184,909
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
BAH.
Paris
Paris
ISARHtNGS IN ikUetrsT,
$8,801,842
BXCHANGX AT tONDON—
AUGUST 27.
Hamburg
65.487
305,139
67,418
180,119
40,406
287.505
1,061.000
A Des Moines
Mo. Kansas & Texas*
8t. L., Alton <tT.B.(brancheB)
8t Lonls, Iron Mt. A Soathern
Keoknk
AT liATBST DATES.
iCfrK
1875.
889.444
405,818
621,059
802,981
879,648
1875.
AtehiaoD, Top. A Santa Fe. . .
Central PaciBc
Cln., Lafayette & Chicago'....
Indianap. Bloom. & West.
International &Gt. Northern*
Kanaas Haciac
OF BKOHANOB AT LONUON, AND ON LONDON
.—Oporat'e Exp'8e«.—
of the Southern Pacific Railroad of California,
>
Cateat Jllonetarg onir (Commercial (Englial) Neroa
RA'rB9
Earnlnm over
$891,2)2
827,738
[September 11, 1876.
and currency
.-Gkms E«rnlnCT.-> ^-Operat'g Exp'ees.—
1CM,I
lJ*K
layA
IMK
1874
1874.
18i5.
I87S.
Jamuty... $795,798
Pebmarr.
751,38«
March
8M,353
,
:
THE CHR0NIC5LE.
242
Union
:
.
.
1.S5''
Net.
Net.
1.600
489,0PC
1,800,000
1.050
.943
four previous years
:
1872.
1871.
Chrcuiation, including
bank post
bills
Public deposits
Other deposits
(^vcrnment securities.
Other securities
Reserve of notes and
coin
Coin and bullion ir
both departments....
Bank-rate
1878.
1874.
1875.
£
£
£
£
26,152.981
6,412,515
26,723,52-i
4,3:34.775
19.521.'3?2
28,300,027
4,098,246
:3,96S,3(i8
16,I28.6(»)
26,184.308
7,766,445
19,207.561
13,3D«,411
19.716,502
17,606,589
16,880,097
15.196,108
12.363,741
13,818,865
11,745,244
16,399,635
25.044,463
23,11»,'281
24,085,225
28,078,119
29,.?27,905
2 p. C.
£
25,881.497
5,i01,S05
28,047,809
2p.
c.
8«
p. C.
19,27;<,H06
13,.300,388
3p.c.
l.J.5i)i,013
Sp.c.
25.238.,V)r
13,48tu«52
17,769.676
.
:
.
:
THE
September 11, 1876]
un.
isn.
laxlUhwhMt
MX
91-lld.
M
No.MmaUTkrnfall
\UMUtT
It.
IVi
The
•0». Id.
* 15-lM.
gU-16d.
U. SWd.
OUvlac H<MM ratan. n.l»C00O
• PriCM Aagaat
«oi. ad.
It.
1875.
Si:
Id!
8](d.
n
o3I
l-16d.
U. Okd.
•lid.
8a,s«s!ooa
so. 001.000
IXd.
90,061.000
ta<.
IS.
rMM of maanj at
tha leading citina abroad ara as follows
BaakOv«B
i
rate, laarkat.
|
Baak
...
4
SK
(
8
rata,
iBnuaaia
*H
t
4
Fraskfbrt.
>
ViMiaaud TrlaMa.. .
Madrid. CulU and Bar
*yi
*)t
oiarket
»X
*
....
Tarin, noraaea
I
BwUa
Opaa
paieaat. parcest
par eaat. pareaat.
ParU
Amctardaa
Buabors..
Rome
I
BrvoMa
luipsif
3](
I
W
*M
i
ir.;inu.-:
U aboa aad Oporto
St.
CHRONICLli.
ISM.
isn.
Oonaoia
Mia. UpUndeottoa....
:
Tba only demand
.-
»
oo Datch aeooont, and
ia therefore to a small extent. The arrirala hare been animportant,
aad eonsrqaently nothing of imporuoee haa transpired in this
department. Silver is 6nii«r and a higber priea haa alao been
obtained for Mexican dollars. The steanaar fof the East haa taken
oat £398.430 In siWer and £(V4.70O in Bfaxiean dollars. Annexed
for gold for export ia
ara the qootatiwna for bullion
Bar Gold
Bar Oold, tasT
Bar Geld
.p«l
.par«
oath Aasrieaa DoaMoeas
pares.
stLTaa
a.
BarSllrar. riaa
...par uE. •uodard. aasraat.
...
Bar SIlTar. eoatalnlac 6 tn. Sola, .par or
or.
do
..
MazleaaDolUn
Spaalah DoUan (Carol aai. ...
a.
n
•
TT
TT
U
«
....
pasoa.
.
d.
,
A.
A.
stodt markew hara baaa qoi^t, partly owlag to the abaenee
BUBSSfMM msmbeta of the Stock Ksehange from town, anl
pwtly baeanae of a Urge saetkni of the pablle baiay on hoUilajr
eseofslons. The news fmm Bosnia and HaraeiprrlD* balng mora
Tha
satiatactorj, a firm tone
haa preTsilod, bat the pnblle atlH pay
attention chleflj to soaod dlTidend-pajiag aaesrltiaa.
Haaea
British Railway noek* eoMtloan rrry lira, aad a fnrthar Miraaee
In tbair Talon haa beoo asiabliahrd.
Tka laadiag naapaeohUlTe
Ink bla Ball-
Tb*
ladleatloaa of reeoTary.
tieibtf; prteea
of eoaaola and tha priadpal Americaa saMitUaa at to day's market,
eonpared «rlth those of Tr^«rday week, wata aa iollowa
*
^
*
P*. tt.'as, Ah
Dohndsd.ls...
Do MMtLSa
«e
M
.
b
Do
5a
sa. .......... ........
Do
te
(a
Da
V, MripaBd bead*.
Oo
'
,
VirilaU 0kirk Sa«
Do
Raw
faadarl Ss
AOsaOe A Or«t ir(
Do
Do
MM
ad amt., fl.ouo
..TS....IMI
•t.MU
-~
..catWisafira Orscoa dItV.
ist
i>S5«Tiffi!lsksai*%;e;ii;i«;.'7;.::::".::;S
ld»«rtisi«,»B
JfM
^. -.J*.
MM »M
MXf 85N
m
2*
M
a
n
n
•
m i46
II
>MW
» .M
M .41
m ,7S
MM >»x
M ,90
« 4ku»
••
46
!I*
iM
i«0
4ii«
•Mj,!
0»ageaA<W>rag.ist««tt.7»
*»
:
:.
.ywaMsttUsMait^a Reealpta. x
^aasynasM, MO akssas
..
.:iiw
M
ca^
^^ M
I
(
<
<
;S
.»
HH
S;Ti'-"_ "•oairsai, T»
mx
>B
iM
1
IMMi
|96
M
48J(S4«X
.
61
S?^xi2»2!rK:rtt""-....
b
.
.
b
'.
Do.
do
nitoola Mlaaoori A Taxaa
8a.'
_
06
1896
1891
iBt mort. lb
Leblgfa VallavoooaoL mart. 'A,"
LoaiarUleAHaahTma, 6t
M
19ul
A Ohio Itt mort 7b
1901
MUwankee A 8t Paal. Itt mort 7s
1901
Maw York A Oaoada R'wsy xnar. by the DeJawara A Hadaun Canal acH]., Da
1904
IT. T. Oaatnl A Hodaon IUt. mort bonds, Sa. .1908
Mampbis
.
S»;^ie»«»laioetfage,Ta
Parla
. .
19U
18V7
A Daestar
um
la
1910
eonaoLalnk'gfnndmortto... .1906
ParktaoMB coa. mart (Jane rat goar. by Phil.
AKaadlBg, ta
laii
PUl. A bla 1st sort (gosr. by Pemi.BB.) Oa. .1881
^„Oo
witkoptloatobepald lnPhU.,«a ...
can. sMrtCnar. by Pann. RaXa.1910
88
J*n. A
Phil. A B MilTst
ral eoaaol. mort la
1911 10*
Da
fiv-Bort.la
1887 lOlJ
. ««B. mort, 1874. ecrip, B-s
.
8eBlhAIIo<1bilAaaiaboDds,6a......
St Iflala Taaaal latjnort (guar, by tha Illinois
A St Uwls BddailOa) 9a
1888
UaloaPadScBalliraT.OinaU Bridge, as..
.1896
a
Ma
Uallad
Da
Mew Jtrsay atUosy and Oaial, M
da
da
da
to
The weather haa been
of grain has been carted.
ISM
1901
daring tha week, and a large qaantity
Aa regards wheat, the yield is certainly
fine
below an arerage, not only on aoooant of a dindniahed yield per
on aoooant of the radaced qaantity of land ander
acre, bat also
In some of the markata held daring the week, a
amall radnetioa In tha valae ot wheat ia qaotad, bat sound prodaoe
ia held with llrmneaa.
The arrivals at market up to the pieaent
oulliTation.
Uma hare
bet>n of uoaatiMfactory qaality.
Tha following annual acooanla regarding thecrops should cheer
op many a foreign grower of wheat, aa they point to the conclasion
daring the aeaaon of 1875-0, we shall require large suppllaa
Mr. T. C. Seott, writea
n
{....
n
94
t eoapoBs, Jtasarr. IMI;
m /,xj. Mid.
Probably in no preceding seaaon haa there been such a transition
of proapacta. Up to the end of May the grass crop was despaired
of, whlla appaarancas JDStlfied tha moat sanguine hopea in regard
to oar eareai and pulae eropa.
Snhaequent rains, although they
spoiled mnch hay, have produced abundant keep throughout tha
summer, and Improved tne oat crop, which di-lighta In moisture,
bat, at the same lime. In ooajnnctlon with late spring fiosta,
they liave materially Injured wheat and barley. From o<oaa
obaervatlans, and the result of threahiogs qot, I am led to the condnalon that the produce of iMth these crope will be 2.'} per cent
baiow aa average In quantity, and 8 per cent in welgbt and quality.
Probablv together they ooeupy aa equal area to last rear, but that
oeeapiad by wheat ia undonbtedlv laaa. and the barley area proper.
Uooalaly greater. Aasuminf the former, instead of 8,883,000
aeras, aa It was last yrar, to be ZJSOOJOOO, and the yield at 23
boahehl aa acre, the gross produce would be only 0,629,000 quartara. probably the smallest within the memory of man.
The
dafldeocy for eoDsumplioD, uking it at the minimum rate of 23
million quarter*, woulj then be ISi million quarters, constituting
tba larcest demand for foreign supplies on record. Barley, which,
millions aa last year,
probably coram 8,800,000 acrea. instead of
ta anirMM|^Uaeolored. and, from promising to be an extra crop,
is now WtK^o turn out a deflciant and inferior one.
Foreign
Importatiooa cannot, aofortunately, aa in the case of wheat and
defects
of
home
growth, aa very little foraig»
cats, remedy the
Our great
bsirley la cgovertible ioto the finer qualities of malt.
palo-ale brewers are, tli«refore, likely to be at their wita' end for
an adequate supply, and fine samples of barley will, no doubt,
command aa high If not higher prioea per bushel and per lb. weight
than wheat, as they did last year. The exhaustion of the stock of
old hay and the Inferior quality of the new, will enhance the value
of oata, and, lortnnately, the crop, from at one time appearing a
failure, haa coma up to nearly an average both in this country and
In Irsland, and, as the area exceeds that of wheat, and is nearly
0B« half graatar tban that under barley. It Is specially fortuoata
tUs aeaaon. Roots are everywhere abundant, but, astbey require
the aeeompaaiment of fodder for the maintenance of live stock,
and aa this Is defldent and inferior, I would strongly recommend
the whole being converted into cbafT and spiced, and straw subatltntad (or It, Aa the area appropriated for hay in tba United
Kingdom ia over five million acres, the loss on this large extent of
laaa thU year may so far be set down at from 10 to 15 millioDB
of money. Potatoes, too, are everywhere rapidly decayiog, on
aoooant oi tha damp stata of the ground, and I fear there wiU be a
H
1
•
.
of foreign prodnca.
O. S. l8R.*tn JtUBO laa. la
Do as
Do
A
A
A
tliat
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
10.
91«
.5^
f
o<
foreign alaaka liava also l>ern io deoiaDd aad ara
it
Do.
a.
56)i
KS
.
PaaBsyl raalaaanaralmort
« IKO
d.
UK A
n l-uZ
.peraa..la«lpr1<a
,per OB. aeos hara
Plrs Fraac Plaeaa
way booda show
A
*
Ilartbara Oantial B'wmy. conaoL mort, ta.
d.
d.
a.
nalladMalasfloUO'**"
AJfaUOAN RTSBLIICa BOIISa.
Kadm.
Aug.
AllegtaenT Valler. guar, by Penn. R'y Co
1910
Atlaatic
Ot. Wattem consol. mort., Biaclioff.
carta, (a), 7a
1890
Aslantte
Qt W.. r«.or«anluttoii rcrip, 1». .1874
Do.
do.
laaiad llnea reotil tmit, 7b. 1902
Do
do.
do.
1873,7a.l!W3
Do.
do.
Wastam exten., Ss
1876
Do.
do.
da 7b, guar, by Krle E'y.
Balttmoie
OUo, (a
189S
Do
la
1901
Do.
(a
1910
.
BarliBat«>CadarBM>idiAMliuieaoia,7k
1901
Datro
Ylnoennea, fa
1909
ChletiP)
Alton atarUng eonBoI. mort, «a.
1908
Chicago
PadBcsb 1st Diort. gold bonds, 78. .19(8
CleTeiiuid, Coiumbna, Cln.
lod. con. mort
KMtam Railway ur Maaaacbiuatts,
1888
Crie eoarertlble bond% OS
187S
Do. cons. mart, for codt. ot exiatlog bonda,7t.ll«0
Do. Mdtnd mort, 7a ....
1894
Oilman Cttntoa Sprhigfleld ist 'mort.'Kai7s! 1900
nitawla AStLoalsBridige!Btmort.7s.
1900
Do.
do.
ldmoct.,TS
minoia Cantral, alnUng tand, Sa
1903
A
SsSaU:-:.-..
PatanbeiK
243
m MIM
Sm
n Sm
9«
:
:
—
:
im* cmoNictk
244
[September. 11^ 1875.
.ThebalUoo in th«Bank of England has decreased £530,000
lift isk tbeantutnn.
.Qa, tlie trbole, therefore, I
coDsMer this will be a very mixed agricultaral year.
dhrlng the week.
Sat.
Tnes.
Wod.
ICoo.
Thhr.
Prt
Mr. James Cairo, gays
ConsolB for money
94.7-11
?2 917-18 94 9-16 94 9-16 94«,
"
As thresliing' proceeds, and the yield of a seemingly bulky crop
accouot
gS MK
94 9-18
Bl 11-16 ?( 6-16
94 9-16
iosj<
loeji
io6)i
\w>H
begins to be proved, there pan ba no donbt that the wheat crop is Q."8. 6* (5-80S,) leti, old. -s 3'. mSi.
"
1847
j\^ 108Jf
lOSJf
lOSiC
IQSii
108J^
much below that of lust year, and less than an average crop. a. 8. 10-408
lOB
106
1DS«
105
Utt
as
The beet qunUties of wheat and the best wheat counties are this New SB
W" lOBV
IIBV
105X
10&)i
105X
year tho moat deficient. In one trial of <i heavy crop made for me,
Tba quotitiona for United States new fives at Frankfort
the proportion of tail to good wheat was three tlme.«! greater than
last year.
The soundest crops are on the western side of the were
100,'<
••-•
....
lOW lOOX
country, from Somerset to Ayrshire. The discolored and defective U.S. new fives....
lOOV
run along the whole eastern sea board, from Kont to East Lothian,
Liverpool Ootton M(trktt.—9eo special report of cotton.
And include the principal wheal counties, and about five-sixths ot
the ^rheat area of the kingdom. The returns of acreage are not
Liverpool Breadttujfi Market. The market for breadstuffs
yet ready for publication, and it would certainly be more prudent closes dull, and prices are lower than on last Friday.
to wait for the facts which they will disclose before offerings a
Sat.
Mod, Taas.
Wed.
Thar.
Frt.
But the certainty of our needflQal estimate of our requirements.
8. d,
e.
d.
I.
a. d.
s. d.
d.
s. d;
^bbl 25
i|)g« larger supply frooi abroad makes me so far anticipate the SMonr( Western)
25
85
88
84
84
(Ked W'n. »pr).¥ctl 91
93
93 8 10 88
96
Sablication ot the returns. That they will show a considerable Wheat
"
(Red Winter).,.. " 10 7
10 4
10 7
10 4
10
10
iminatlon on the extent of last year I cannot doabt. The wheat" (Cal. White clnb) " 11 4
2
11
11
2
II
11
II
4
odwing season was not over favorable, and the much higher earn (W. mixed) 9 quarter
6
81
30 6
89 6
81 6
31
4-2
42
42
48
Pea8(CaaadlaD)..«aaarter
42
42
liislative prices of barley and oats offered every induoemeut to the
ertension of the latter. The Irish acreacre returns for 1875, just
Liverpool Provitions Market. Prices rule lower than on
issued, show a diminution in wheat of 11 per cent from 137i, a
Friday last.
proof that the causes mentioned have largely influenced the Irish
FrI.
Sat.
Tnes.
Wed. Thnr.
Mon.
farmer*, and. will to a certain extent, though not pearly so great
a. d.
8. d.
8. d.
8. d.
p.
d.
8. d.
62 6
62 6
600 600 6U0
ail extent, have influenced ours.
Under the doable influence of Beef (mess) new 9 tee
63 6
Pork (mess) new «l)b'....
79
79
78 6
79
79
79
deficient yield and diminished extent it will be prudent to reckon
Bacon (long cl.mld,)»cwt 51 t
f-3
63
53 6
53 6
63 6
on a reduction in the total yield of 2,000,000 quarters, which Is Lard (American) ... "
68 ft
57 6 . &7 6
67 6
68
58
equivalent to rendering us dependent on the foreigner for OJ CheeseCAmer'n fine) "
50
49 «
49 6
51
51
50
instead of 5i months' consumption. The benefit to the consumers
Liverpool Praduee Market. Tallow is quoted Is. higher than
in this country of a good harvest can now be definitely stated by
poor residue to
I
:
.
,
—
.'il
—
—
tl» realized result of that of 1874: This is the only country in
which foreign corn can always meet with a market, and iu a year
such as the paat the abundance of all foreign countries found this
the only outlet, The weight of foreign corn of every kind imported during the last two harvest years ha? varied extremely little,
being in round numbers 4,500.000 tons and 4,000,000 tons respectively.
The cost of this in 1873-4 was 54 millions sterling, and in
1874-5 45 millions the larger supply of the past year thus costing
about nine mUlions less than the somewhat larger import of the
previous year. To this diflFerence must be added a considerable
quantiiy and price of foreign potatoes
8a,ving both; iq the
imported. When we add to that the saving in the cost of the
home supply of corn, the total gain to the British consumers from
he fine harvest of 1874 cannot have been less than 20 millions
a
week ago.
Mon.
Sat.
8.
Rosin (common),..
"
(pale)
9cwt..
"
«»!
Petiole[Lai(reflned)
"
(spirits)
ranow( American)... W cwt.
Cloveraeed(Am. red).. '•
"
Spirits tarpentine.....
d.
44
6
37
22
sterling.
Advices from Paris state that the harvest in Prance this year is
though inferior to that of '1874. It is very good in 13
departments— Finistere, Manche, Orne, Oise, Cote d'Or, Cher,
Saone et Loire, Ain, Rhone, Loire, Puy de Dome, Haute
Loire, and Charente Inferieure.
It ip good in 26
depart
meats— Morbihan, Mayenne, Sarthe, Maine et Loire, Deux Sevres
Loir et Cher, Vieupe, Indre, Creuse, Correze, Dordogne, Seine
Inferieure, Pas de Calais, Nord, Atsne, Ardennes, Marne, Meuse,
:!
fiatlgfactory,
Meurthe
Vosges, Doubs, Jura, Nievre, Aveyron, Hautes
Pyrenees, and Pyrenees Orientales. It is tolerable in 15 departments Cotes du Nord, Calvados, Eare et Loir, Seine, Seine et
Oise, Seine et Marne, Loiret, Indre et Loir, Haute Saone, AUler,
et Moselle,
—
Haute Vlenne, Cbarente, Cantal, Drome, and
Corsica.
—
It is
mediocre in 24 departments He et Vilaine, Loir Inferieure, Ven.
dee. Bare, Somme, Yonne, Aube, Haute Marne, Haul Savoie, Isere,
Hautes Alpes, Basse Alpes, Var, Ardeche, Lozere, Herault, Aude
Ariege, Lot, Qers, Lot et Garonne, Gironde, Landes, and Basses
Pyrenees. It is bad in 7 departments— Haute Garonne, Tarn et
Garonne, Tarn, Qard, Vauoluse, Bouchps du Rhone, and Alpes
Maritimes.
evident, therefore, that the crops in the north
are better than those In the south, but the floods of course have
It is
much to do with this.
The following figures show
the imports and exports of cereal
produce into and from the United Kingdom since harvest, viz.,
from September 1 to the close of last week, compared with the
corresponding period in the three previous years
:
IMPORTS.
1874-6.
.„
Wheat
CWt.4S,)64.145
Barley
1.3,032 101
Oats,...:......,
10,961,778
1.8)1,347
2,932,093
Peas
B^VU
Indian
Ploar
Com
I6,585,5:i8
6,594,618
1873-<.
42,335,100
8.470,062
10,569.712
1,451.748
8,567,5-9
21,905,159
8,382,203
18H-8.
187I-J.
45,0C6.aC2
38.6.'31,40l
12,950,9.51
11,980 210
10,806.458
1.092.9TI
3,347.855
12,487,835
1.418,963
2,691.472
21.244,381
6,473,654
2',,940,0S9
6
Barley
Oats
CWl.
807,086
188.105
82,238
Peas
18,9-57
Bean
8,088
47,601
87,784
Indian Corn
Flour
!,8S8,S01
an.iW
1-29,970
11,687
8,701
147.165
811.R16
721.272
21,758
26,546
8,163
2..53S
62.597
37,827
S,S10 852
17.486
6
8
— Linseed,
10
8
44
37
22
«
sugar and
10
H
6
lin-
are all quoted at a decline from last Friday's prices.
Thar.
Toes.
Wed.
Bat.
Moa.
Frl.
£
d.
8.
15
UB8eed(C'alcutta)....
600
£
«
S|)ermoil
8.
34
84
9
£
8. d.
10 15
49
94
81
9
24
a.,
d.
10 15
9
23
94
34
91
9
84
£
33
23
94
34
d.
8.
10 15
60
600
S3
25
£
d.
10 !5
600
tan. 94
" 34
Whale oil
Unseed oil... .« cwt.
£
8. d.
10 16
Sagar(No.l2D'chstd)
on spot, ^ cwt
23
49
9
88
6
24
9
94
34
94
9
(Sommcucial anb ittisceUaiwous ISims.
—
iMFORTS AND Exports for thb Wbbk. The imports this
week show an increase in dry goods and a decrease in general
merohandise. The total imports amount to $5,770,713 this week,
against .$7,573,013 last week, and $7,600,230 the previous week.
The exports are $6,316,165 this week, against $4,146,312 last
week and $4,997,355 tlie previous week. The exports of cotton
the past week were 1,478 bales, against 743 bales last week.
The following are the imports at New York for week ending (for
dry goods) Sept. 2, and for the week ending (for general merchandise) Sept. 3
rOBKlSH IKF0BT8 IT XIW TOIIK TOB THB WIEE.
General merchandise...
1872.
t4,379,273
6,713,665
Total for the week..
Previously reported....
111,003,938
296,467,876
Dry goods
Since Jan.
$307,660,814
1
1874.
3.631.919
1375.
$2,681,638
8,089,075
$7,297,237
273,061,620
t6,771,80S
275,042,848
23^707,007
$233,858,757
$881,814,056
$241,477.7iO
1873.
$3,276,470
4,250.787
t3.1«.a89
$6,770,713
In oar report of the dry goods trade will be found the importsof
dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (excIoslTe of specie)
fromthe port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending
September 7
:
UPOBTS
tobk fob thb wbbk.
1873.
$5,556,354
190,229.2J7
1874.
$5,907,993
197,859,492
lj7,379,45«
$151,593,555
$195,785,631
$203,767,490
$173,725,621
Previously reported
Since Jan.l
nun xnr
1878.
$4,406,670
147,186,8i5
Forthoweek
1875.
$6,34«a65
The following will show the exports of specie from the port ot
New York for the week ending Sept. 4, 1875, and since the
beginning of the year, with a comparison for the corresponding
date in previous years
:
Aug. 31— Schr. Northernllome. Porto Cabello...tI. S. gold coin
P-nama
U, S. gold coin
Aug, 81— Str. Acapnlco
Spanish A Amer.
Havana
Ang. 31— Str. Colombus
Sept.
9— 3tr.
Klopstock
10,251
3.060
Sept.
Sept
4— Str. Rppnbllc
4— Sir. Donan
.50.342
Sept.
3— Str.
Paris
gold coin
Silver bars
Liverpool
Mexican
Mexican
London
silver
silver
Silver bars
American silver coin
City of Richmond, .Liverpool
$81,000
5,000
5,016
77,400
85,000
233,253
50,000
2.500
84,217
the following
— 65s are J higher than on last
Friday, 67b i lower, and 10-40» 4 higher,
oil
L!n8Mc'ke{obI),VtnlO
108 678
Basilsh inarKet Keporta— Per Cable.
The daily closing quotations in the markets of London and Liverpool for the past week have been reported by cable, as shown In
summary
Z»ndon Money and Stock Market.
seed
Oil Markets.
44
87
82
.
3,279,152
IXPOBTS.
Wheat
London Produce and
9
9
9
10
3
44
37
22
d.
50
HO.
16
9
10
;
i.
60
16
44
87
22
Frl.
d.
1.
50
16
9
10
9
10
6
Thnr.
d.
8.
60
18
43
37
23
d.
8.
50
18
Wed.
Toes.
d.
8.
60
Total for the week
Previously reported
Total since January
Same time
1874
1873
1872
1871
iSTO
$453,174
61,877,998
1,
-.
187B
m—
..
$I)S,831,17»
Same time In
$41,449,334
40,';30,4-i9
,
66.916,602
54,298.801
46,60I,IW«
I
1869
1868
1867
tS8«
$25,817,626
65,088,531
40.989,988
58,»48,4«
:
JWptemW
:
.
THE
ll, ld76.i
8t Domtogo.... Ootd eolB
BcyC 1—Sir. Ctty ofEkTsu....
T«n Cnu..
ailTercoln.
..OoldeolB
BUnr
8«t. S—Str. Souokt
AUm
8«tS-Str.
«1»
S«,«9i
1«,I36
«;»it
—
hallloD.
Ouldbnilloa..
SUver coin...
t.W
tMgaxjn
Ckrtlusena
IUiT*r
1,061
Gold
Ofltddut...
i.r»
1,471
M»
tti
WMk
•»l,«z
IfttrtiM
Prarlaaalr npoftad
ToUl ttaea /an.
8am« Urn* la—
$».«4.Tn
•.-•.:—'•..•_-•;•
HW.-JM
... •i.TSi.aat
isil^v.
...
},«4i^Wl
Ijmjili
Nil
SATion^L TRiaaoBT.—Tae tollowiag forma preaent a aamweekly trantactioos at the National Treaiary.
l.^Securitiea held b/tbe (J. S. Treaaorer In traat for National
Dtarv ol certain
Baakaaad balance la the Treaaary
^B«l. la Tre««ar7.->
jBl7
Cola.
Tote).
£^i» $sMs
91.
Aac. a.. I7«,&I1.7M ia.7M.tM
••pt. 4- J7t,811,7W
Teraont Central.— A
despatch ol 7th inst. waa as follows
Vt., Sept. 7.— The application of the Hutland
Railroad Company for sn injunction to rfsirain the Central Ver-
Albams,
St.
mont Railroad Company from interfering wiih them, if they shall
take posa assion of tbeir road under that clause of the lease entitling them to possession after a breach of conditions, came on
for a hearing to day. It was, however, postponed until Oct. 1.
The Chancellor has denied the application of the bondholders
of the Vermont Central Railroad to employ an expert on the ac-
m&^
M,ni,n7
!
i,H0.47i
t,«t(.4M
& Texas.—The
parties
who composed
the North Louisiana & Texas Company, whose claim to the road
waa decided to be illet;al by the United Slates Supreme Coart,
have filed in eonrt a claim foralrant $900,(X)0 for improvements
which they claim to have made in the road while it was in their
poaassai oo. The old bondholders who now hold the title to the
property, charge that the claim is frandulent.
—
tilcatrt
CamncT. oaufd'c
^^^^£l£3&&^
JalrU.
to notify
be forthwith
sliall
Wisconsin Central. In the salt of Governor Reid against
eompaoy and (ileorge T. BiKelow and John A. Stewart, trustees, the Milwaukee Circait Court has eranied an injunction to
restrain the company from dispo.-ing of the remainder of its first
mortgage bonds.
This company hat issued a circular which gives the following
thia
Ooiocer
For 0.8.
Mdlaa
f alj 10.
Jairrr..
drawn bonds
bonds redeemed,
Yfcksbnr? Shreveport
Same tim« is—
1910.** .•••.••••>
fl8;..:.:.:::-"::::::::::::V^'«
For
their election tn have sacU
invested by the trustee.
coonts.
U13w...
>,
un
«Mk
:
245
reason of the failure of parties holding
tl>**?
SUT«r coin
:
CtiltONICLii
put week have
Theloaportt of specie »( this port dorlns tbe
haanaalollowii:
A^. at—9tr. TTi>«a
.
n.vn,too
ta.«ML400
1.130,756
a.«iMao
no
ia%
s;«M.*»
•^«.«
i?.i4e.rao
a.f7t,4'n
17.510,400
ia,Mi.too
alaleatant:
RccclT«d troo sales of t4.6IS,S00flrstincrt(ice bonds
Frcfctnd stock
Towa aad coaBtr bond!
....^
TbTM yaan' uoiM
«y
tLTILtlt
W
T,90o;!00'00
>l*.«i7 to
Itl.OOO 00
a,T»5 BS
IS.TVt.MO
Ktloa ; (raetioaal eanesey
S.— Natlo«al baak earrencv
-^
Treaaurvr, and dietaeaiTad from the Oamoey Barvi
aders distcbuted
ribated weekly ; alao the mooot
.-rracuuBxi
Carr«aci.-k Lq|.T*a
Hole* la
WMk
T«sl
ii,>»t,4tr47
«^ta.7U
01
iDterttt
M4.780
-.7
Bandxy aecoaats
tSS.OIt It
Paid to* coaslrecttoa..
.
ItiK 1. DMiiMM,
iaalaUaa.
Jaly*...
*«ir 10..
Jair >T
of
_
»l,tM»4
Including ISO miles of leased road tKere are 320 miles over
which trains are ran. The land grant expires December 81, 16T6,
by which time aboat 135 milaa mors of road must be built or the
balance of the grant, 400,000 acres, will be forfeited. The company propoeea to fund nine semisnnual coupons In an interestbaarlng certificate, and to isane more bonds to complete tbe road.
A saeood circalar propoeea tn itmuf f8.600.000 bonds at 80, and
depoeit five yeara' Interest In a New York trast company, or to
deduct the five years' Interest from the money paid for the bonds.
This arrangement would make tbe receipts from a $1,000 l>ond
about 1400. This would give about $1,150,000 to build tbe 125
milaa of aow road, aa the net eaminga of the completed road are
all needed for new eqaipment and improvements.
The sections
to be flnisbed are from Woreeater. Wis., north to the Penoka Iron
Portage.
range, and from Slevena Point soathward to
Tba following eorreapoodanoe explains itaelf
Kooara NavmifAi. Buta. Xsw Tosk, BepL 7. 1S73.
C.
If SMik Bs^ , KtUearf B4nk XcaaloM'.
Balaece
IUn«.TM
.
aHl1M.4S»
Jair t«
JbIj si..
AWT
5.»!13.3ai
ofiirik'd.
k,t4S
..
Aac. 14 .
Aof. St..
ATIMIT
1.7IMM
laitw
M1T«.0I8
Aat.SS...
"
,ni.isB
•«.r
»jtn.$m
the aoaaal
iBf of tbr irtoekholdara, beld in Indiuapolis, Kept. 8. the followC. W. graiib,
ln(Baa«do( IHieetara waa ncftnlinoasly elected
or Cbiowo; C. B. arinpi, W. U. Smith, and A. Tamer, of New
Yerk : B. C'-ookliav of BloominKton til Hen. NebekerofCoTiafIheinaaof Pblladeltoa, I Bd.; J. Bond of Moatleelln.
<i«baa. Ohio W. T.
phU B. K Smith and F. E. Col
HaOormiek of MaasKeld, III.; D T. Tbeap»ia of P«kla, III.; and
The beard a«bw<{a«Dtly re elected
J. C. Bhort of r>aoTilla, III.
IfeaH*. B. E. Smith. PrwUaat'; C. affrlKga. Vice- Preaident ; and
A. P. L«wia, SecreUry aad Tfaaaaran Ofw 41,M0 aharea were
Indlnnkpi^ tUm^mfUtn k Vottern.— At
:
'
:
;
BMkford R4Mk Isini * gt IrMdfc-Tba Boek
Arir^ aaya. thai " <» l«|airF at tbo (laMal oAea of tka Bockford Roek lalaad and 8i. Looia BalllMd, we learn that the Ckleago Roek lalaad aad PadSe Railroad Osap*ay. aad tke Chicago
aad XorthwsaiOT Bailioad Company, have larvlaalad the favorable rataa karalofora given tba Itockford Back laiaad and St.
Laoala Ballroad OoapsMy. as freight for "hieago aad the Northwaai, aad now tkmtgt l«U local ratatL Tbia, wa bear, la the rosnlt of th* laJadliUaa ••fae porsaed bj Mr. H. Oaterbsrg, agant
of the Qarmaa boadkoldera, la attaokiag thoaa rooda,"
The proposltloa made to the UeraiaA boadholdan by the sew
—
oigaalsatioa which propoaea to take the rowl, la reported to be
somewhat aa follows
The new eompaay la to pay tdOOjDOO la eaah. wblob la to be
raised by a profarrad mortgage of fHO/XM, payable os«-half la
two years. Aaolktr owttgaga la to be exoone yrar, the reet
eated, under whleb |3J)00,000 of 8 pat asBL boaida. having twenty
Tears to ran, wUl be lasaed, to be dlvidad aowag tba prtaaat
Doodbo l dars aa tbay m«y direct. Tbaae booda are to be eoavartBlock to the amonat ol fUXW.OOO to he laaoad,
Ibta lato atotk.
MbaoriptloM to ba'pajrable in 10 par oaot. lasts man la, and the
MMtaoa to ba «aad for p«ttli
patting the land Into food eoadltioa and
Mytag fqalpaaent.
U
—
A
JtmrMr: Raams oafarorabls lo the cndit of this tsslltattoa bavlnit
leasbad sty ean. aad wUek ara saUtely artlhaat f uaadatloo, f baraby mjoeai
Ikat yo« will ImaMdlaisIr auks a moat Iboruatb azainloallon of the affdr* or
IMS taaa, soi sftac ha*l<ic dooaso, Ibst voa wiU oaeadsattallr sdbaiU ths r«salis to a tpacial eocunltuie of oOoer* or oar oalahburlag banks, can>l'<tlni(
or MaMn. Oeorn 8. Cos, B F. Vall. and B. BHShannan. who bara kludly
actf sUy yoors,
ignite set far ibatparposa.
P. 0. Cauioini. PraaUant.
Vaw Toax, Sept. 10. ISTS.
r. a. Oiinsffa. laq.. Prasldaat
Dtm'Mr: fa enoipllaaes with loar note lo me of 7tb Inat, I bars to rsaart Ikat I hav* mad« a tboronfa axamlDation of tba affairs of tha Fourfk
}(atl«aal Baak, Nnr Tork, aad ka*a to-daj anbinUlad tke roaaila to tba
rsa;sctrullT,
spsdal csaMUUaa ol bank offlcara aamad bjr ran. Toara,
CaAs. A- Maiaa, Hatloaal Dank Caatlnar oT Naw Tork.
wj
Naw
TOBK, S«pL
10, 1871.
Foartb Natlooal Bank.
la eoapllaaea irlik voor r.^aaat »a bars azamtasd tha ttatentasl of Charlaa A. Main. >«].. Bank Kxaminar, of the condition of your
laaiUatloB, sad kartac unpllcu eoaAdanca In tha eorractnaat of bla flgnrea.
ara tad that year baaa la not oolf la ooadlUon lo proiapll/ msat all lu llablUOaa. feat that lu capllal U n^aBprirad.
P. O. CAi.aoim. laq., Prasldant
AarAr.-
QaoiHs
(Icaad)
Haasv
8.
Cos,
J
Bpaelal Commlttaa.
F. Vaii,
JJI.UIJlUJi^SIU FI.IANCIAL
I
'
M. PanI A Paeiflc —The unflnlsbad portlona of the llnea of
tUa com pany ara a aaetlon from Maltoao, Minn., oortbweat to a
Bllca aaatb of the croaalng
aatAi
tb« Northen PadSc at
wyadcB, abo<M IM allaa a seetlca of
mllaa batwaan tba
U
d
;
•anbara sod of tbo
track,
which
la
M
aow ooatBlatad from Glyndoa
Mttbwaid Utroogh tba Bad River VlUif to lUd Lake River, and
*o Manitoba Uaa at St. Viaeent tba Bcaiaard BtaMb troa Soak
iloBaatMtd.OS mllea. Tba tmo Isal iMiil aaaHaaa ara
:
aoaaManMa rspaln to 8l
that If Iha boodholdara acoept tba
I aad f amlah fonda I* anaptala tba road, tba aeeiMebaaatoOlyadon will Mtboboilt at present, bat a
B will ba Bsada with the 8C Vlaasot Extension by buildlag • >!• •beat
miles long from Braekoarldge, tbe waetera
tanBlaaa of tba Flm Division, northward, to naat the end of the
track soatb of OlyadOB.
ADVAMCBB KADI, only on OMtso la 8tan aad Asprorcd Stock Exebaoia
KT M. WATKBS A 00.
CoUalaraK.«^
CoUalwa^.^
^*f*-B"^" BOHIM.—Wbathsr yea wlak
mCAS 8TATK
tor tbo Iron.
It
U said
n
UbIm
lo
provldoa that toy funds remaining la tha bands of the Uoataa by
1
Wall
atraat.
W. T.
tontm.
,
Dealt la at tba
iv.p„«ct
arooKs
5aw Tork Stock Izebaaga boii(fat aad sold by
as on niarfia of
PRmLlOBS
NagelUtad at oaa to two per cant from narket on members of lbs New Tork
Isckaaea or rsaponalbla panlea. Lacga soais have bean laallaed tha pait 80
days. Pat or call coau on 100 aharea
810(15
Btraddlaa $t30 aach. eontrol tOO abarea of stock for 80 dtyi wltbnnt farther
wbUa away tbouaand doliaraprodt but begainad. Adrlcaandlnforsufaraisbad. Pampblat, conlafB'Bg raluable atstlatlcal InforsutloD and
ifeealBi bow Wall auaat oearatlooa ara enadacied aent
rlak,
Uoa
Paal le . Bialad prnpoi«ls for the sale of slaking fund
thoamotutof lai.OiK) will be received by tbe Union
Trost Companr of New Y„rk. irosteo, till Wednesday. Sept. 8, Te any addraaa.
Adiliiss.
1873. This is In eooformlty with tbe lodentore of trast, which OS.
boada
No.
_a 7 par cant Oold Bonds,
Haoataa aad Tasaa Caatnl RR. First Xe
U. U. A B. rint Mortfaca 7 par cant Oold I lods.
Texas Laada aad Land acrlp, for sala hv
WILLI All BRADT, tS William it, R. T.
k«t wonld pfobablv reqalr*
I
BOT or SBLU wHIa to
lo
HASBUB * CO.,
FRKB
Orders solicited by mall or wire and prompUy szecntad
TUVBUDai *
00., Bankers and Broktrr,
Ko. 8 WaU street. N. T,
by
:
..
,
—
:
1
;
THE CHRONICLR
i?46
6aiiKcr9'
<ii)e
[September 11, 1875.
CloBing prices of aecarttiea in London have been as follows
©alette.
Aug.
Sepu
Since Jan.
Sept.
:
captcal(jm),OOO^aid-in capital, $150,000. Frederick Fletcher, President; Wm, S. Hazen, Cashier. Authorized to commence basineaa
£, 18TS.
DIVIDENDM.
Union
Central
& Bud.
PiB
Whek Books Ouwip.
OtHT.
P' ABU. (Days IsclasiTS.)
I
16 Sept. 16 to Oct. 19
liSept. 16 to Oct 6
(Oct.
(qnar.).
Oct.
Miaoellaneons
Consolidation Coal of Maryland
Sjtf
Western Union Telegraph
g
(qnar.)
Sept. 15 Sept. 13 to Sept.l5
Oct. 15 Sept. TO to Oct. 16
FaiDAT. September
week has been the
10.
1815—6 P. M.
Situation.
—Tbeprin-
scarcity in gold
and conee-
money Market and Financial
Tlie
qnent depression in exchange, culminating to-day in a gold price
of 117, a borrowing rate of i per cent, per diem, and rates on
sterling exchange of 4.80 and 4.82 for long and short bills respectively.
Further details as to the gold and exchange movements
are given in our reports below.
Our money market has varied but little from its previous easy
•rates of 1^ to 2i per cent, on call loans, though to-day there was
more firmness at 2@3 per cent., with a temporary quotation at
higher figures. For prime commercial paper there is a good
•demand at 5@6 per cent the supply of short-date paper being bo
small uti to hardly furnish a quotation, though undoubtedly choice
paper ol 60 days would sell lower.
On Thursday, the Bank of England reported a decline in bullion ior the week of £539,873, the discount rate remaining unchanged at 2 per cent.
The last weekly statement of the New York City Clearing
,
showed a decrease of $1,022,950
25 per cent, legal reserve, the whole
House
Banks,- issued Sept. 4,
in
of
the excess above their
such excess being $19,869,175, against |20,892,125, the previous
week.
The following table shows the changes from the previous week
and a comparison with 1874 and 1873
-1875.-
Aug.
28.
Loans anadls.
t28J,33ii,900
Specie
12,045,100
Oirculation....
18,021,000
Net deposits.. 246,616,700
Le?al tenders
70,508,700
.
United
•
-States
1873.
1874.
Sept. .4
Differences
Sept. 5.
Sept. 6.
i88i,834,300 Inc.. $497,400 f279,d84.90fl $288,374,300
10,210,300 Dec. 1,834,800
18,891,800
21,767,000
18,125,400 Inc..
104,400
25,662,400
27..355 5n0
243,788,800 Dec. 2.857.900 234,746,000 212,772,700
70,606,300 Inc. .
97.600
65.604,700
38.679,900
Bonds—There
has been a good business in
way, a large part of the
business being done, as usual, through the hands of private
bankers. We have heard of several transactions in the neighborhood of a half million each, in which corporations were the purchasers. There is apparently but little speculative feeling in the
market, and most of the sales are to purchasers for investment,
government bonds
week
this
in a quiet
them buying for the purpose
have been for some time idle.
some
of
of employing funds
Closing prices dally have been as follows
mn
A
&
&
. .
. . .
A
Is
the price bid
of
no
:
sale
was made
at the
Sept. Sept. Sept.
8.
9.
•121
^121
121%
123% 123
123%
•117% 117% •118
117% 117% •118%
118
*118
•118%
118>if •118% •118%
•118^ •118% •118%
•118% 118% 118%
•120% •120ji •120%
120% *12a% •20%
•l2llJi
181
•120%
120% '120% •120%
•116% 116% •116%
•117V *I17i<- 117%
•117% 117% 119
117% 117% 118%
liSii 123% •123%
Board.
and the amount of each class
bonds ouistanding Sept. 1, 1875, were as follows:
Range since Jan. I. ^
Amount Sept. 1.
The range
in prices since Jan.
.
6b, 1881...
reg.
6s. 1881
conp.
6s, 5-20'B, 1862
coup
coup.
68, 5-20'8, 1864
coup.
6 b, 5-20'8, 18'!5
6b, 5-20'8, 1865, new,coup.
coup.
6s, 5-20' 8, 1867
coup.
6s, 5-20's,1668
reg.
58, 10-40'8
coup.
6s, 10-40*8
conp.
6s, funded, 1881
Is. Currency
106
lOSJT
NewSs
lOBJi Apr. aa\
lOSM Apr. •
108>i
105 >i
lOAX June
104X Feb.
lOSK
lOS
5
109)< May
107
Aug. 13
\05)4 Aug. 16
.
.
.
—Loweet.
1,
.
Jan.
118% Jan.
114% Jan.
Registered.
Highest
122% May 26tl98,3Tl,850
8 126% June 17
2 118% Apr.
66,6.50
llSJi Aug.
2 121
118
Apr.
86,327,000
117% July 24 122% June
33,80:J,0.'!0
58,.337,ii50
.117% Jan. 8 124% June
118% Jan. 9 125% June
88,864,450
118 Jan. 9 125% June 14,478,000
113% Mch. 6 118% June 18 141,619,850
lI3%Mch. 4 119% Aug. 23
.118% Jan. 2 119 June 28 207,927,600
64,6a8,512
reg. .117% Jan. 4 184% Apr. 34
.
.
,
Coupon,
18
m
and Kallroad Bond*.—Virginia
State
bonds continue to be
and were quoted to day
list,
and 40350 for the consols second series.
North Carolina old were a little firmer at 19 bid. Tennessee
bonds hold their own with remarkable tenacity and are firmer
than last week, although advices from Nashville are not particuRailroad bonds have been strong and active, and with the
.
present high prices of governments and the reluctance to invest
new enterprises, there is an evident inclination to purchase the best classes of these bonds. Unier this influence prices
have advanced quite sharply, and to-day a N. Y. Central & Hudson
capital in
7 per cent, currency bond sold at 122.
Other first mortgage bonds
have been strong, the largest business, as usual, being done in
the Pacific railroad securities. The large earnings of both the
Central and Union Pacific roads, and the fact that both now propose to pay 8 per cent, annual dividends, and that they have a
monopoly on their route without fear of speedy competition, as
well as enormous land grants, have brought their securities Into
prominent notice among bond purchasers.
The Committee on Stock List of the Stock Exchange has admitted the following securities on the call The first mortgage
consolidated bonds of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul the
Lehigh & Wilkesbarre consolidated guaranteed mortgage bonds ;
the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific sinking fund income 6's of 189S,
and the Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati & Indianapolis consolidated mortgage bonds.
Daily closing prices of a few leading bonds, and the range
since Jan. 1, have been as follows:
:
;
Sept
ipt.
Sept. Sept. Sept, Sept.
10.
4.
SsTenn., news...
'W%
6iN.Car.,oId....
88 N. Car., new...
'18
•10
'66
«B Vlrg.,
conaoUd
2d series. '48%
do
'28
6«S.C., J. & J...
68 Mo. long bonds 'lOl^
N.T.C.&H.
Ist7a
120
C.P»c.,gold6s...
103%
Pac.,i8t68... 102>«
do L'd(*r'l78 -lOOX
93%
S.F.88..
do
On
arlel9tM.78
N. J.Cen. lat
Ft
•lOI
'iO'4
-"
•18
SOX,
~
Wayne
*y
10
'10
•W
•19
•10
•enx
'63H
"W
•70
"69%
•48 M
'49
•ISX
•4iK
26
•Jl
102
•2-1%
lOlX
•49
•T,
lOJ
•120
122
lOlK
•in
104X
—
103
100 H
93X
•10
'18
101%
'IlSX'in
IB
mn
105
93!^
101
9«
101
102
94
•104
iinif
•110%
113
110
•109 H
-ima
SSH
87%
lOSX
101)^ •loox
87%
IMk
103Ji
.,.
.
1U2
mi
101
'UOX
'113
^
since Jan 1
aighest.
27 95% Jan.
i
Mch. 27 29 Jan. 18
June 12 16 Jan. 7
55% Jan. 26 60% Apr. 8
Lowest
44
20
11
Jan.
36
30
Mch. 23
Mch. 20
94% Jan.
m>KJan.
92^1 Jan.
104
103
B0CKr8Wl8t78... •10JIW109X 109X
C. *N.W.EOld78
87x SIM Slii
•ThlB
•50%
50H .il
'ISX •18
•10
7b.. •110% •:io% '110%
'"""
•113
•113
*113
Ist 78.
._.
90
90
811%
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
-May
100
107% Feb.
106% Jan.
105
Jan.
June
79
4S
S3
14 |03%
June
June
28
Sept. 10
June 28
June 90
Sept. 9
Aug. 25
May 9
18 122
6 106V
6 10«%
t
5
7
Jan. 27
102
9:%
29 lOT),
I 115
7 114
5 111%
15 88%
Apr.
June SS
June t
Aug. 4
the once bid. no sate was madeattue Board.
—
Railroad and iniscellaneoas Stocks. Stocks have been
more active and generally stronger. To-day Western Union
Telegraph announced its regular quarterly dividend of 3 per
cent., payable Oct. 15, and the directors submitted a report showing net profits of $900,000 for the quarter ending with Oct. 1, the
present month being partly estimated. The Union Pacific Railroad has advanced its quarterly dividend to 2 per cent., which
this had been talked of, hut
will be payable on and after Oct. 1
it was hardly expected that the advance would be made so soon.
its
regular quarterly dividend
New York Central & Hudson pays
of 2 per cent. Erie has again been a prominent feature of the
market, and sold to day at 19|, closing at 18f the higher range
being based on the reports, or on hopes, that negotiations will be
made by the representative of English stockholders, lately in this
At a
city, for rescuing the company from its present condition.
meeting of directors, Messrs. S. L. M. Barlow and Marshall O
Roberts resigned, and Messrs. J. B. Brown, ol Portland, and J. L.
Walsh, of Pliiladelphia. are to take their places. Pacific Mail
stock has been irregular; advices. from ^an Francisco say that
the Australian monthly service will commence' with the first
vessel from that city, Oct. 9. I.iake Shore has been one of the
most active specialties this week, and closes at 56}. Reports
were circulated at one time that the company is not earning
enough to pay its interest, but these reports were apparently for
the purpose of depressing the stock, and were based on no facts.
Stocks of the leading Western railroads, whosH earnings are
largely dependent on the grain movt-ment, were tolerably steady.
It is believed that their August earnings were not as satisfactory
as those of July, in consequence of grain being held back,
although it is '.o be remembered that the grain will have to come
forward eventually, and the railroads will then have the benefit
;
of the freights.
For the purpos»of showing the total transactions of the week
we have compiled the table following
In the leading stocks,
89.3641 500
39,830,560
32,665,800
118,781,3
144,325.460
221,768 300
82,996,0t0
Sept.
4
'•
6
7
"
'•
"
,
.
Apr.
181
,
&
&
This
which
:
Sept. Sept. Sept.
Int. period.
4
6,
7.
6b,1881
reg.. Jan.
July. •120 Ji • 12074 •120%
6b, 1881
coup.,.Jan,
July. •122X -.23
123)i
69, 5-ao's, 1864
reg. .May &Nov. n6?i •117
*117Jf
coup. May & Nov «117ii ii7>f
68, 5-20's. 1864
6s, 5-20'e, 1865
»eg, May & Nov,
*!18
•118
68, 5-20'8, 1865
coup., May
Nov. •118
118K •118S*
68, 5-20's, 1865, n. i., reg. .Jan. & July •118X •IISX »ll8>4
68, 5-20'8,1865 n. i,,coup. Jan. & July, 118J<: y.nH *ni%
68,5-20'8, 1867
reg. .Jan.
July. •I20K ISOJii 12(1%
68,5-20'8, 1867.... coup., Jan.
July. 120K 120X •120 )i
6a, 5-20'8, 1868
rep-. .Jan. & July. *m>i •i20'< mo'^i
coup .Jan. & July. •12054 120% •120Ji
68, &-20'8, 1868
5b,10 40'8
reg. Mar. & Sept. I15J4 1!B
•116X
5s, 10-40'8
conp., Mar. & Sept. me-'A •117X •inji
6b, funded, 1881
reg
Quarterly •l16Ji 116% 117%
68. funded, 1881, ..coup.
Quarterly
117)i •117% •117K
68,Onrrcncv
123« *li3ii
reg. Jan.
July. •12:3
•
IMM
:08<i^
104X
105X
larly encouraging.
Hirer
Pacific (quar.)
cipal feature of the
—
at 69i for the old consols,
recentlr been announced
Rallroada.
New York
106«
n.8.«s,i-aO's,186S,(dd..
a.8.66,5-S»'B,18OT
U. S.Ss, 10-40's
the strongest of the Southern State
COMPXIIT.
1815.
Highest.
I
The United Stages Comptroller of the Carrency f arniahes the
following statement of National Banks organized the past week
S.*S— Merchants' National Bank of St. Johnsbary, Vermont. Authorized
The r»llowine Dividends hare
1.
Lowest.
S7.
N^TfOVAI. B.lNKSi ORG.INIZBD.
Sept.
:
52,9V6'460
220,278,960
8
9
10
Total
Whole Stock.
Paciflc
Mail.
23.600
17,900
11,900
2,200
21,100
12,100
88.800
..300,000
A
Union Ohio
Lake Wcst'n Chic. S&
Erie. Paciflc.
Mis».
Shore, Union. N'wesi
.
59,100
36,100
34,2)0
34,500
87,100
37,300
238,300
494,665
21,200
20,200
18,100
41,500
38,500
27,600
6,600
12.600
6,700
8,400
9,900
17,700
6.800
3,200
,1.500
21,600
23,800
51,7110
400
500
700
400
300
800
167,100 61,900 65,000
3,100
337,856 149,930 780,000 367,450
1,000
1,700
Wah.
400
800
300
1,100
1.700
2,600
200
100
8,400
!,50
300,000 160,00
,
Soptamb^r
'
:
CHRONICLE
l^HE
11, 1875.]
line in the pneediog uble shows the total namb«r of
of Mteh of the stocks, now nutaundinir. so that it may be
sasD at a glance what proportion of the whole stock has been
tuineil OTer in the week.
The (Uil7 hlxhaat and lowest prices !!•• been as follows
Moaday.
_
_
.Y.lMaAHJU
UNM
\»
ft^•m
•
van
nx
»)«
iU
1&:
"
i«*
MA "k MH
L^sSkora....
:
Frtdar,
Sept. 10.
M
»»nt. «.
lIMk
IMH
10l«
Tlmndaj,
-.
Taea<t%j..Wedaeatfay.
Sept. 8.
S«?pi. 'I.
UBi<
I'MstlB
—
Kx n
\f,\
37
sterling.
Tiin irao'tactloaa tor itie
NonkwMt.....
pr«l.
«e
—
•I. P»al
pr«t
do
at.* P»e..pref,
.
-
Ohio * Miu..
—
Coatrml o: V.J. twJ
P«1..L.* WMfia
Baa.* St. J OS. *i:x
UalonPMllle.. ~
fiS •»
.
as HH
^
m,. ni«j
van
_
.
iiox
^uiiv,
tV
8^.
.^
4
I
Pmauna
i»H
a
!7.
8.
t.
..
U11.000
MO.OOC
f 48i,8ae 11
Mg,M>
(I«,noo
471,000
..
I
in,
sw.ooo
u< srMs Md sad ssKa
The entire
ao
:
from Jan.
rmn|r«
Jao.
.
1.
aoi*
1,
Barlea
rts
UksBhot*.
«•
utke Board
1874. to
W7S. to
Lomst.
ibU date, was
ilsis
NectkiMM
prd
do
Boeklalaad...
VPaal
.
.
..
1,«40,»I6
do
51
Mch
V
Au-
h MIsslaetppI .... I8ji A u
OsDtral of Ksw Jaraey .Vb\tJn,
th^., Lack. * trsstara.lMM Jsu
Haaalbal * St. Jo
18k I an
8.
.
IS
Jto
Jo
lIOKJai
70k ^'^
Paaaau
Wcaten Caloa Tel
AUaaUc * FacUe TaL.
Joiy
18
18
WM
\I.r.
88
t
May
8
r>\i
Jso
n
8«pL
n%
a
pref
<e
PactlcMaU
A4aaslzBraes
AMrtaaa bprass
Apr. to 118 Jaa.
apr. 84 StK Dm.
1«
Alf. 88
n\
u
M
91
9,380.616 70
following statement sbows
New rork.
M
15
18
18
t
•
•
10
—
m
M MX
Tk* ««M jirka«_Tbe
t
M
7
!(0*. M
Ifo»
MM
*
1,900,001
Meb. 10
«•
101
6'
May 14 SS '
Apr.
88K
44
7 tt
J
48
18 Jaly
aojtFsb. io 4ftK Apr. I atx Dm. 81 5IM
Jaa. 18 ItO
Jaa. t \0K% I&.
- 65 Ma.
"
aO Jaa« t5
W88;
88M Jaa. t 65M
Sept. 18 74
OBlUdSlaaaaBxpraat. 4IM Aac II
JTaa. II ••
'
71
Aa»
a*l8^
(&
Walla. Pktao
AfT.
8»M Jaa. 5. 84
QalBBaaTar
—The
90
791.684 64
718,176 KB
U
M
M
Sept. I
t:K JaMiT a<
a
1"
II
Cltj Bank*.
2.874,781 56
l,a')9,460
5 74N Feb. t
IS
Feb.
Jaa.
•8 Jan. a lOOM Fab.
tl
Jaa. t t:tH Prh. 18
HcluCi tlM tispl. 7 M)| Jan. It
Jane 17 38^ Mcb. 80
46
1
Ohio
OaloB Facile
Col..C»lc* I.C
«
ffij,:61) 04
988,999 ao
«4R,S4i SO
6IO,nO 16
.11
ItlMJan. UIW i|K.riUXJaa. 7 IMK Feb.
Dm:. 10 i\H Jsa.
\t% Jaaa t1 S3V
t6
t| «TM Job* lt| 84 K Jan.
MW 8«pL 6* K%
Iv
Jane
tl.S MB.
Wi Dw^ 99 96)4 JsB.
4X
15 6t« Jtn.
UK JwM :* »\ ttM. M%iM\j
Sept. 10 TBji Feb.
Jaas
It
SI
Jaa.
«IM
«t<K
MOxMay »< \.f', Ab(.
MM Jans !•{ \0»H Feb.
W% Jaae it 41', .\pr.
11 K May 18 4*KJaa.
AtlanUc'A Paeitc vft.
1,««.141 94
MI.16I a>
440,049 65
B&aas.
—
I«7«
It !(»>.
I
.
,
»
''
Lowest.
«BX May
(
Sab-Treasary.-Payments.
Currency.
Gold.
t»l.S60
tl.381.414 74
i,i 49.969 59
»1,M0 II 4 M8.877 96
Cnirency.
«5»,e30 58
Loaaasii
aa follows:
Wbols year
r
IlidMSt.
MsTKICnHlbB
T.OSB.*Uad. K...MO
House and 8ab-
the condition of the Associated Btuiks of New York City for the
week ending at the oommeneement of business on Sept. 4, 1875:
ATSaASa AHOCST op-
»H
•n
at ttieOustoio
4.6l9jn6 48 8,147,»i 58
S5.SI8.n7 90 61.441797 87
S7,.»2,6ei 79 6a.t0e.4M 95
<t.«67.00O
Now York
....
M
M
1.0.-15,1100
Balaiice.8epL
Amsflesa
Ualtad Slaws
WslU, fsrso
4S
:)7i.,'m
63a.M0 oo
Balaaee.8epL 10
Adasa
.
..
TotaL
ml.
raetle
.
4.
10.
Wast. ro. T»l
at a Pk. t»i.
QaleksllTer
"
Oold.
Beceipls.
Sii
•<
Qol.Ctilc.Al.C.
•This la
week
TreasurT have been as follows:
Onstom
Hooae
Receipts
""
tnHM
Bocktiland...
tfe
247
to J per e^nt. per diem, and 60 days' sterling bills cold down to
4.79@4.80 and demand at 4.83, though the amount of business
done was almost nothing. The nominal rates of leading bankers
opened at 4.83^ and 4.St)i, and were afterwards reduced to 4.83
and 4.85^. A dispatch from London eays " All the American
sold coin in the Bank of England has been boagbt up at 76s.
4d. per an.
supposed for shipment to the United Slates." The
usual price for gold is 768. 3^., and the rate of exchange here
at which it can be imported at a profit is about 4.82 tor demand
Tbo Ust
sharM
Sacartfaj,
Sept. I
:
,
KoT. 87
8«pt.t8
Hot.
U
»•«. 1
F«b. •
Mot. 80
intereit Ik (old haa eaatrad In the
tMBk, aad adTkkeed
loaning rata*, which have rulM] hi|^wf
The ttkaafers of
lo-day to \ per etnt. per dirm for bormwinir
luting the d'
-nllar amoants In
^eolB to Ckllferula, n u
'^klng up a Urge
the Bob-Tre— ry hara, hat* bad the
aasoant ol the gold which constituted the supply of thia market,
to
aucb
a
pdiMakaa to be eaaily lotlu
•ad thus placed affairs
dm
e—
•
H is rnertad thu
^* -^ >i>rh
«MBd^a|Me«laatr«akDlpalat:
MMB piwllfl
n Uia tkiDk Jllketloa ik
0|i8iMa8i «re
_
^^.^uatactoty Tldekw of k
ikMr gold twJHnkB. iherr
dsAolto «anUkMhNi or ellqae having beea formed to maalpalkta
tha markBl Bkd make gold scarce. One tmpnrtBat fratare baa
••o nearly aa higb
baoa the fact that rates on time loantime aa high aa
•B the rmiee for oike day, and oo 90
1011 per eekt. wae aakad, when tbe price iiii lo-tkortow waa only
1-M or l-9> per day. Today the nkgeol prieaa ok loaas traa
116 perdlan. 1S9, \. 3 16, i. V 19. aad eloaikg rate f Ukder
eirekikMkkaBa tka gold premlaa haa adTaaeed materially,
At the
•ad the highaat priea <of today waa 117, doalag
116).
TrMunrr sue of |tMO,06o oo 'fhursdar tbe lata) Mda were naly
91,MI0.000, and tha whole waa awaidad to oaa party at 115.40.
Costoma reeaipta for the week were 91,607/100.
The follotraig tkUe wUI abow thaaaarae of goM and operatioaa of tha OoM sahaaga Baak aaah day ol the past week
'
M
Be* feck
Co. Bst.
sriss Ai
ftryOooas.
lUW
«atar«ay.
Il4li
.II4S ll(v
II4\ tl4M
lit
MS
ir
III
.11.11-..
.
Tkaraday.
OaiTsat week
IM
Fivnoas waefe
J«a. I.im. todau.
IMT, SIV,
.
ti.ni.4at
gMnjn
Qm.080
1.181.888
ljra.«08
I.MnJ81
1,
818n.S88
t.WMtt
nb.itt
l.ttM14
to) Iowa:
.lac.
.Dan.
'
tlMSl Tsat aVa.'.'."."."."."."'.". Ii.t.
I,
y
IHK
14V
I17S .l«M
1
t0t.fM,t80
..
i4«.a
..
Til' (ollokiag ar« the qaotatioos in gold for foreign
coin
and Ameri-
raii
Sot^r-l;.
*
rV' f
1"
M
'..r
[Jttl-r. lu.'\ :.*
'.
8«iaS::i?Pli''
an
Lesal
It.
AKsragais
'lei
'
in.WIJOt
niji:jat
JSMtt,
<1>jn.
Jaly t.... (itjnjM
Jaly f... ktJH.
Jaiy 17.. jaJtt.at
_
1
at 14
i«.«iJOt
8^.4....
ItMMJM
Baake—
Below we giTe a statemeot of tbe Boston
National Banks, aa returned to tbe Clearing House on Monday,
Sept. 6, 1876
aoatoa
Captlsl
BaalU*
|,MI,OII('
-
ausmlc
%\*'Mm
oylstoa
Rroadvsf
r«rei«a ICxakaaca,—Tb«> nxrhaago market haa hung almost
esclnsiTnly apon the moTem»-ni<> of gold, aod rates hare varied
from time to time aeeordinit t"
-xon gold loans. Wh<>n
the borrowing rates for coin ai
ratrs for exchange are
eorreapoodingly depfaaaed, aa in- uiMtiot* of bills are inclined to
Cin Tuewlay
praaa them for sal* iMi aataln tbe gold for them
the ratea of leading dtanar a were radaesd, aod oo actual tran«sctfoks demand alerllog waa 4.87 and 60 days' 4.84. To-day the
arkai waa much tlemorallied, aa tha rata on gold loaoa adraooed
8peels.
els. L.T. Notes.
tM.MO
fTtja.
IJINJH
4.1-
tjn
..
an jog
..
Qolaablaa
OoaUaaatal
I..
l.<HtJg
i/awjtt
t,000,iXK
t.jn.tie
(Hot...
(raratt...
raaaallAsll....
rrasmao*a
Olohs
Hamlltoa
I
jnojoso
«o.inc
\fKntm
M*rKal
Haaaaekaaatts..
twum
i«',iot
MX'
tMjm
UMjm
47t,l7t
Olrcol.
t<o«,si.a
UlWtCO
m.we
M.tOt
7M.«i|l
ttt.ioa
4t:,M«
Ml
400
I87.7!ia
atjNt'
Itt.TUC
ia7jK>
MjM)
ixntMi;
i9i.«n
WJOi)
7tMD0
Mt.«a
ttt,100
784 .UOC
am.n'S'
l.l01,iW
4«.JD0
aao.Too
7I4.IW
UOJW
Tt.am
:,M«jit
tst,u»
7tt,4ki
TtJQO
too
100
Howard
MsTsrIck
mtjw
JM
4JI0D
\jmsm
HaaaXsctaranV
MsrnbanU'
MstropoUUs...
t
Its.
ifiM
•41
MtJN
«JWO
I
CsatrsI
'.
'
Inc..
Teadara
8p«el«.
t.oaas.
aaa It.
HE'SS
IM.4(0
•P?r-
Olrealatl..
paaksioa*...
iost ea
I \ ii/'M.mana
•
k I
8J.««I
past
Tbatollowlag are tbetotals for a series of weeks
.M— ..
Alias
.
V.r--.l-'.r..
f.n'
WtMca ast Ospaiila.
1.S8UI4
:i«l( tl*<Jtl.888
•
.llt.H
kaUiKes
OeM. Cwieaey.
n.ttBMt
iiik
.
FiMay.
#tu«.ooo
.
deTlatloDs from the retnms of
SBeaiL
Jasa
Opaa- Low- ai(k- Olo»
ToUl
sat.
Ml. la*. Heafi s a s.
la«.
»«j«>J00 8«Ull,«ril0.tlO,«» r»JC8J0Clt4a.7«i.tMtlMtSjl'\)
ti.e previous week ar*- ss
mial
The
IMJOU
tt,IOO
•0.11X1
i°..4ao
8I.W0
iw.an)
t.7«l
715.W
U.40B
7l0J0l>
787.100
•41 .800
tHjm
ISO^WO
SMJIO
I.MMOO
iwtxw
ati.iou
\JSXM.
K
:
Ospltai.
Mount Vernon
few BncUnd
sas.soo
North
01(1 Boaton
1,000.000
State
Suffolk
Trader!'
<OD.0OO
J.ISS.iUO
l/MP.OOa
J.4W.4H)
i.ooo.ooo
a.ooo.ooo
l.tOO^OOO
3.;oi,7Ju
Tremont
WaihlngtOD
Flret
Second (Qranlte)...
Third
Olty
Baule
Bxchanffe
majioD
I.^!r>^ao
XjHH.iOl
8«4 1H0
•.lii.slO
sttjm
l.s3.^,^c^o
i4',40(i
«\4oo
su.ioo
^^^.mO
»3i,ioii
711 6U0
-si.shi
l!!|,<l'yi
ZO.WO
tS.rOO
.i.8:».7(io
ea.Tuo
l.'OO
m.nio
IMsOO
bdo.kk
61,10-15, 2d
BSnoTo
do
do
1.81' .-00
800,000
030.MO
Philadelphia
11.182.100
S.«00
88.700
IS.COO
fii.tfO
100,000
1,000.000
1.500.000
8.H5.M0
^.W)
JM.900
80,900
...
3.4I5.KII0
5.0J0
5.600
SI9.0U0
158.700
498,000
100,800
2.0S«,7iO
2.031.600
S.;J7.*I0
StSl.lOJ
5,70»,8«)
(06.900
J.8J2.5f«
2.6)6,600
;.3I0
186.000
157,1110
21,500
6.UI0
5,5(0
293.700
lEt.OOO
8:4.400
TI.SOO
BOO
14'i,»0il
\JiHH«)
5H»«1
«41.100
1.19«,%IC
5<i0.3n0
78.<I.UI0
9S4.KI0
SOO.dOO
447 6ro
8:7,100
The deriations from
Capital
L,uau«
last
Incrsaae.
week's
tlis.775
Decrease.
Oecreaae.
Specie
The following are the
I
5=^1,500
41,900
I
.714,700
-6;.600
3,1I4.BC0
Iili0.9;i0
9,^1.600
eG2,4i c
2,1!«3II0
:67.TOO
1.165,600
1,061.800
99i.VK
IPf.OHr.
5S3.51I0
414 000
i.oana.
SI
ra.432,800
7,i-,l00
1S8,'8»,8«)
123,513,400
129,871,900
129.4:0,700
721,800
S17.40O
Jn ie;i
Ju ic28
"
130,513,700
131,548,800
July 12
Jaly )•
E. •
A'i«t. 16
Aug. 23
Auk. 3J
Sept. 6
5!','.9O;20O
f.'-Mjsaa
P.765,!WI
fa.nijai
:S»;954,3lO
24.793.50
7 6.100
621,900
8,«9j80O
5 3.200
2,039.400
8.29.S,8(I0
i<,4l2,S00
7.7;O.fO0
8.216.401
8 295.SO0
8,96j.!«0
1,79,410
I,S5-,700
1,0 3,000
1,I46,;(,0
isi.'MMOO
A
803,300
24,997.301
1
13!.85<i,lOO
l<l,52S.9i.«
Jn y 26
Ang. 2
466.n'J3
B2,5S9.«X)
ISS.2,4.400
IS3.520.TO0
90>,100
90 .200
!38,'iB8,9{)0
13S,552.'iOO
!3.',99S.3(0
53.4f0.5'0
6S.98<,2ro
53.'27,800
55,5:0.400
'.'4.19.">.«X>
2I.:)10,7O0
2l,5H,IO(
21,915.000
'..W,!,''
a,06S,'00
52 370,3W)
2J,94I,O00
24.8*7,0OJ
5
52,28.5,100
8,1I6..'SU0
53.650.000
21,6^9.(0
8.718,300
5:.767.6<I0
52.358,600
25.001.900
62.357.100
24.l55.70u
24.959.000
91fi,'JO0
S.436J00
8 997,100
873,300
9.416.900
24.947,00';
52.833,',0U
—The
PblladoIpUla Banks.
24.iil3.S0
0.*
.55,o
following is tbe average cod.
dition of the Philadelphia National Banks for the week preced
ing Monday, Sept. 6, 1875
Total nei
Capital.
Loans. Sonde. L. Tender. Deposits, Oil culat'n.
D^.. Banks.
^lllUdelphla...
».1,5UO,OCO
,._.,,.,.
11.020.1)00
tuioo.ooo
«5,S(»,000
«5,soa,ooo
l8.'.nno
11,410,0(10
NorthAmerlca
1,000,000
S,iOS,000
733.1100
4.6U1.000
1.110.(00
27,000
rarmers and Mech.
0>mmerclal
2,000,000
810,000
800,000
500,0Cu
Mechanlos'
Bank N. Liberties.
Sonthwark
6,391.200
i,601,000
1.5i'4,si78
KXO
JVeatern
Manuractnrera'.... 1,000.000
Bank ol Commerce 250.0C0
2,091.257
88,434
Olrard
Tradesmen'a
3.970,000
1,492.160
1.204.802
Penn
7SU284
200,000
800,0(0
400,000
800,000
500,000
500,000
Commonwealth...,
Corn Kzcliange....
union
First
Berentn
HUhth
Central
800,000
1BO,OCO
S50,OCO
679,2511
577.'XK)
1I76.0C0
1.183.J00
4.111.000
S.275.000
l,S2S0O0
436.483
i:0,)94
858.156
194,000
776,000
2S7.000
1,109.000
289.000
10n,000
106,000
1T(,000
850.000
400,000
85.000
7.951
1.6(0
8,919
1.569,66,3
8.;n
2,' 00
26,000
673,000
750,100
1,000,100
250,0C0
Binkof Republic.
BeOUlty
714
10,000
849.000
2,092.000
1,632.0(0
4,537.000
1,000,000
Third
Sixth
641,000
6I',43S
246.500
280,470
657,208
8C0,C00
215,961
2.58i.0l'0
1,000.000
Oonaoildatlon
City
510.0(0
830,11C0
4.952
l,046,8ri9
1.3i5.<:rt
2,fOO
2,4C0
723,000
1.000,000
631.100
470.(00
42O.O0C
2t0.408
220,723
6.332.000
1.770.000
1.294,CO)
2.7 1.000
1,558.3,8
770,9oO
913.605
8.299.074
1.5;o.000
64;,24l
3.623,000
1,2;2.-5U('
3.071,000
250,000
250,000
S00,0CO
400,0(0
Kenslnuton
85,0(0
30.0(0
470
2.ia,i00
6s,
6s,
Alletrhany Conntv
Pittsburg 4s
do
,
5a
7a
do
aiJi,
6a,
Camden Ooanty
8a
t-^mden city 7i»
D«ia« ar(^ 6i,
Uarrlsbarg City
6a
Ezemptt
:(5
10)
100
04 Ji
ft
213,»6,'>
212.735
544.0^0
193.115
690,000
;80.634
'.,830,457
7 '3^195
2ra,0O('
356,376
213,000
1,062,231
63;.0
2,son,ooo
1,846,000
4.(24.010
27:.i'5o
267.001
778,00(1
f60..394
4.51,000
858.S30
135,000
451,000
S 17.000
8.891.000
Sl!i,3n0
21-2.200
433.1100
1.0,55,000
455,000
7'8.000
130,000
»19,56!.915
tll.028,481
7 S-lOa. '.89«
do
.
ro
.
100
91
59
Camden ft Amboy. 6s,
101 ')4
'88....
6s, "89
mort. 6s, '89.
2d do 7a.
do
Bnrllngton Co.
Cam.
I
ft
atawissa,
new
ll6.43S.0Oe »61,586,'l26
Tne deviationg from the returnBot
I/oans
Dec.
Speele
l,«tai
The
Loan a.
21
31
61.20.700
,)nne
7
June
June
June
14
21
Inc.
1106,219
31,129
l>ec.
111,270
133.858
1901
95'
23
JnlylS...
J uly 19
Jnly26
Ang.2
Au<.»
Aug. 16
Aun.21
Au<. 30...
15.V51
141,316
61.7*.lv8
61,566.926
6
52,r0.5'3
53,ns,lf6
11,524.359
10.956,768
;(»";
98"j
loi"
5-2,651,702
10.982,39,3
51,615,412
10,965,154
]0,8:5,6'1
10.343,121
ie5,!.23
15,3 ,5,264
15,4-^2,930
124,915
aS4,570
&30,160
300.318
2:2 540
15 214.860
15,081.78)
15,016,031
14,HI1.163
I5.0i:.«23
.'25.719
4114.914
14.8(M,5«
14.663.124
346.672
234.163
809.510
S27.:47
14,5;-2.0;6
1
60.I.5I.5S8
49.8
MM
ll.5.>5.'212
14,231,297
14.314,611
685
10,8-24.437
-,610
4'',S75,079
50,3«8.6')1
60.-269,033
10.S65.3I8
10.924,713
10,85 ,643
50.6'5.715
1'.8.,7,0I17
49.i«3, 68
10,9f2,S12
49,693 912
49,011,013
49 4,56,(63
49,362,915
10,673..5(5
11,0:4.21'6
1
1, 59.61-
ll,02i,4tl
chattel
SKCCRITIR)
MalneM
lOlH
Hampshire, 61
VerTnOBt m
Massacbosetts 8b, Gold
As. Qold
do
Boston 8s, Currency
101
.;!.!
'07"
do Ss.KOld
Uhlcago Sewerage 78
Manlclpal 7b
do
st
m
114'
58
so
PennftN.r.C.ftKk 78.-96-1906.
i06>4 103
Pennaylvanla, Ist M ., 6, 1»80.
<io
gen. m. 1910, coup
gen.m., reg., 19ll
do
.
113>..
oiji
108)4
Perklomen
i,3
1st in.68,'97
99
Phlla. ft Erie 1st m. 6s, '81....
88
do
2d m. 78. '88....
Philadelphia ft Beading ea, '60 101
'0"
ilo
do
7a, '93 109
do
deb.bonda,-93 31 >2
do
g. m.78, c. 1911 107
do
do reg, 1911 K8
new conv. 78, '.393 lOSik
do
do Coal ft I. Co m.,78.'92-'3 9j
75>i
85
Steubenville ft Indiana7s.'84 75
Stony C (ca. I8t m.. 79, 19(7. .. 100
Sunhuryft Krie ut m,7s.'77.. .00
Sunbary ft Lewlston 78. 1390.. 22
7b, '90.
78, 1"C:.
.
STOCKS.
Boston & Albftiiy ?tock
Boston A Lowell stock
dOHton A Maine
Boston & Providence
Bnrilngton & Mo. In Nebraska
pruferrefl
Chicai^o, uur. & QiUncy
Jin. .Sandusky ft Clev. stock.
(llieslilre
?::
U.iltedN. J.c ns. m. 69, M.
Warren & y. lat m. (8,'M.. ...
-Westchester cons. 78, '91. ...
West .Jersey 1st m.6s, '96
Mass.. 1st M. 6.*83.
ft
....' 61V
i'.12)<
112
Concord
ISO
Connecticut River
uonnectlcnt ft Paaanmpelc, pf.
Kastcrn (Mass.)
50k 50K
Kaatern (New Hampshire) ....
68'
7b
land Kt. 78.... Si« 70
do
2d 78
do
land inc. Ui..
do
Boston & All^any 7s
lij"
Bo'ton & Maine 7i>
uox
Barllngtoa & Mo. Xeb. 8b. 1S94
loik
do Neb. 8b. 1883.
do
Basiern Mass.. 78
33
Ind.Cln.A Laf,7B, 1869
equipment IDs.
do
funded debt 7b
do
B^densbareALaKetJb.ba
Id Gol. A Newport Bds, 7,
80
66
fuchburg
vfanoheater A Lawrence
Nafliuaft Lowell
.lortliern ot
1
Sorwlch
Otrdens,
83"
'j
do
ft
ft
New
W
;S2
;.
Hampshire.
orcester
L. Chomplaln
do
Jlulland.new 79
Verm'tCen.,l8t M.,cons.,7**86
do 2dMort.,7.18M
Vermont A Can., new, B»
•::i
.15
12S
prel..
Old Colony
i
fort.jSaco ft Portsmouth...
llatland
ii-i"
80
7J
82 Ji
S3
.
*77.
113!h
34
114"
I'JSX
common
do preferred
Vermont ft Canada
Vermont ft Masaachnaetts
W-oroester ft Nashua
lOi"
-.64'
9
do 78, :397.... lis
RH. 68. 1393.... 79
SO
68Pb'96
loe
m\
89
Union * Tltasvllle
Vermont
Sew
1
Bld.lAak
SBCURITIIS.
Bid,
BOSTON.
Portland 6s
Atch. di Topeka
CITIES
108
106 ii
7s, 1903..
Pitts., Cln « St. Louis
Shamokln-V. ft Pottsv.
AND OTHER
i9J4
103
7s,'8t
.
dUOTATlONS IN BOSTON. PM1L4DELPIIIA
.•*).
gen. M.
Ale. K .oi n.
(JilCreeklst ni.78,'82
101
103K
n
97
98
98
a
1876
1877
1878
Series.
88,1874-77.
82
sax 6«H
t9H
SSX 8«H
88H B9X
88X 8»K
e=x
f!«
95"
98
GBOBGBTOWN.
8r, 1881
do
68, at pleasure.
do
Pounty stock. 6s.
95
Market Btuck,
68,
d^
80
SU
80
CINCINNATI.
•80
91
•9S
'108 lOS
•lOS 107
•
104
103),
7.S0b
94
Ham. Co., Ohio 6 p. c. long bds. •92
lUi
do 7 p.c.,lto5yr8.
do
I(W
•102
do Ig bds,7 ft 1.301
do
120
Cln. ft Cov.Brldge a'ock, pref 115
69
7s
ISOt
Cincinnati South'n RR.
'
is).
"
(liM3)e«,atplea(
O. «t'k ('47) 68. at pleas
do
do
do
j
106
106
ft
Cincinnati Ss
2d
do
do
1900(9S) 66
101
Lehigh Valley, 6a, 1898
do reg, 189Si 10351
do
do
do
do
78, 1910 iOS>., no
do
con, m. 6s, 1923 99"
do
do
1(6'
do reg 19;S
do
do
LUtle8chaylkin,UtM..7. 1877 ;(0
Northern Central, 2 ra.,68,'8;i
ft
6s, g, 1391
Certlflcaiea, Sewer,
Water Certlflr8le8.8s, 1377...
102'
|
Creek
f
i]
do
do
do
do
lOJ"
'
fli>
102
general block,
102
'96
!
1055i
i
(Jll
.
Board of Public Works—
Cers. Gen. Imp. 88, 1871
Co
1875
I
,
Harrlshurg lat tnort,6a.'83....;;;01>i
1,06
H. ft n. T. Ist mort. 7a, '90
;02
2d mort. 7a, '75
do
8d m. cona.78, '(S. 50
do
(ICO
Ithaca ft Athens g. 7a. '90
96
Junction Ist mort. 68, *8S
"
Ches.
91H
•25'
Norlliern Piclflc 7 3-lOs. 1900.
North Penn. latm,68,'85
n,843.'<61
18.0 19,314
16,913,349
100
A., 1692...
do
7s, R91
Market Stock bonds. 7a. 1592.
If ater Stock bonda 78,1901...
"
"
7» 19('3..
96"
,
-(8,
90
92
lot
92
100
i^und. Loan (Cong ) 8.65s, 1924 «7«
lOOJi
JyearCerB.,7 3-10, 1875
(6
Ten year Bonds, 68, 1678
'onrt Loan (Cong ) 6 g, 1892,
86S Fund. Loan (Lec).(s.g,1902..
52
Cei 11. of Slock ;lr28)58, atpleat•
us
IVmapoit, latm, 'a. 'SO,;ilL3
do 58,pcrp; (0
do
2dm.
*
98
I18
92
,04X
;01
78. 1901
do
do
Ot
80, J. ft J....
WASHINGTON.
luO
18*i... 1(5
6d, '9:. 93
7«. 1900
Ba8tPenn.l8t:nort.7s,'88...
DenoBirs. Clrcnlatlir,
Specie. LopalT'^n'ler.
61.192,860
62.055,163
62, 2;,r62
6i.v09.n39
61,146.633
61.546.139
61,022,4:5
61,314,919
61.1!l,S2l
61,81%''25
61.9:6.223
61,999.891
61.772.364
Julys
Sept
previous week are as follown
Deposits
Circulation
following are the totals for a series of weeks past
Date.
May
May
»133.20.
17 58
80,214
Inc.
Inc.
Tender Notes
»11.3!4,5ll
fS.'7,!47
Cin.7a. F.
Penn. Imp.,
XH
1
Total
'.t
KTFOBLLANKOra.
lOl
101
Dan..H. ftTVllkPS,lstmH7l>,*8J
D'-laware more. 6s, various. ... 100
Bl. ft
68,
Baltimore Gas, certificate'.
g. I908i 110
Cayuga Lake 1st m. g. 7",
ConnectlnK68 1900-1904
Chartlers
Ohio
ft
,
(-5
Inc. 7send.'91
do
Belvldore Delaware. lat m,6.'7:
do
rti
2d.M.es,'«5
do
Sd M.Cs,'87
do
do
,lc
do
do
Cam. ft Atlan. li'tm,7a,
1'5
83
People's Gas
liii
K. Ejt..l910
Is
do
105
104
105
9S>,
2d.M.A N
do
88,Sd, J.ftJ
do
Union KR., istnuar.. J ft J., 90
90
Canton endorsed..
do
,
Allegheny Val
Cs, isai, J. ft J
«8,H0'2.
Mar.*
Fblia., Wllmlntf.ft lialtlmore.
ilslX
United N. J. Companies
Weat Chester contoi. pref...^. 5(
30
WeatJeraey
91)-.
106*
M.&
S
6«.exempt,'93,.M.&S
6»,l-93.
do
di
do
do S'V.tgr.by W. o.)J.ftJ.
do 6s, 3d M J (guar.) J .ft J
6.'
BAILBOAD BONDa.
106
.)
M.,(Kr)'90,J.« J. I to
89
IstM., fi90. J.ft -J.
21 M.. rgU'>r.) J.ftJ. iiU
89
2d M.. (pref.)
131
5054
51
131
7
ft
quarterly..
6B,P»rk,lW, ti—
W. Md.68,lst
SOX
80H
BTOCJKS.
68,1886, J.
6'. 1390,
.
50
58
MinehlU
i'H
Neaqnehonlng Valley
95
Norrlstown
-'9
Northern Central
63X
North Pi-nnsylvanla. ..
9
Oil Creek ft Allegheny River.
OANAL
109
do
68. 18!,5. A. * O... 109
N.W.Va..8d M,<Ruar)'-5, J.ftJ. 100
9'X
Plttsb.ft Ccniellsv, 78.'98, no
Northern Central 6b. 1865. do 100
do
68, 1900. A.* O. 97)i
do 6s, gold, 190(1. I ft J 97)..
ten. Ohio 6<, l.t M.,'990,M.ftS. S6X
59>s
Lehigh Navigation
Uorria
do pref
Schuylkill Navigation
pref...
do
;09V
RAILROAD PO>D-.
Bait.
7
Huntingdon ft Broad Top ..
do pref. 12X
do
62H
Lehigh Valley
PeniBvivanla
Philadelphia ft Eric
Pniladelphlaft Heading
Ptilladelphla ft Trenton
.1
..
50
TentraK hlo
Pittsburgh ft ConncUsvlile. 50
54
do
pref.
do
19
Catawlaaa
48*
prer
do
41
new pref
do
23
Blmlra ft Willi amsport
Klmlraft WUIlamsport pref.. 89
Little Schuylkill
&
fi('
SIX
Atlantic
.1.
1HH7.
Norfolk Wai' r,88
BAII.lIOAn STOCKS. Par,
lOO
Bait 41 Ohlo-St' ck
Wash. Brurc>i..'(0
do
Parkersbnrg Br. 5i
do
60
Northern Central
Western Karyland
HalLBOAD 8T00XS.
Camden
delpnre,
exempt.
6MW0.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
U7
New Jersey State
6?,
68.
quarlerly. .. 104
85
58, quarterly
Baltimore 66, 18S4. ouarti riy. 1044
so
60
coup...
58,
Bast Pennsylvania
$119 500
8,1125.800
il,lt2,»IO
72.1,000
129.P1,200
Julys
ret urne are as toliowa:
Lesal Tenders
Increaae.
Depoelts
Increaoe.
Circulation
..Increase.
totals for a series of weeks past:
Specie. LenaiTendera. Pennelts. Clrrnlsllon.
Oa'e.
do
«24.SIX>
3,7ld.5C0
130.000
6.600
88.000
i:3.«O0
155.000
ST.COU
Total
{8;3.S00
tW.a21.775 |13J.98i.30CJ
M.416 900 »53.8!3.l(,0 iiI'M.OOO
Thetotal amount "doetootherliaiika."a>per8tatemeDtot Sept. 6, ii (23.97^,00,
..
lOVK
do
l.i:>.200
•;U.71'0
85,700
1,(00,000
8,000,000
31
ia-». 3d..
old
new
1.'^
;03.?i(0
S,7I!.40(,
Sss.Mr.
k
102
104
102 S 104
1061. 107
;i-2
It
:(»4V lOS
093.300
311,500
t.147.800
811.100
RALTIITIORE.
Maryland
uo
do
do
tTATK ANP OITT BONDB.
Pennsylvania 5s, conp
do
do reu
4.209.8W
Union
Wnbiter
" ie7
,Ia
,Iu iel4..
PHILADELPHIA.
TJI.TCO
3.«9:l,V00
1
vtk
aX(3TTUTXSS.
2.0H.MO
Saoarlty
Mar
May
ilOVaiTIBS.
j.w.wr
750,000
1,000,000
Ulde * tjeathei
Bevere
tIK.mXl
A7«j.in
Jtn.liOO
lUU
19S.S00
Uommonwealtb
WMO
locoiO
as;.*.*)
71^.4110
1,000.000
1,800.000
a,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,900,000
500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
B'k of Ite<len)ptlon.
Bank or KepuDUc...
19.6U0
47.300
[September 11, 1875.
ll-.Hin
378.8(0
Foarih
Bank of Commerce.
Banker N.America
8!.6'XI
S.SSO.Sl'O
!.'.>»'<.
j.ooo.oDO
IS/OC
11,600
ii-'««
a.aio
4./l'3
anu.Too
•OOJWO
;3.fiW'
....
1.H9l.l(10
B.t'-i.oco
H
. .., ..
'
l»STON, PH1I.;1DBI.P1II,1, Etc.-Contlnaed.
L.T.NotM.Depoflta. Cireal-
Bpeole.
Loane.
luo.ooo
UOO.OOO
Sbawmnc
Bdoa * Leather
,.
M
K
I
THE GHRONICLR
24S
L
,
.
,
no
99
do
bonda. long. iiO
Cln..Ham. ft D.. Ist M., -;, 80... 101 .(13
2d M., 7, '85... 98)4 »5
do
do
1011
do
3d M., 8.77... Ud
do
31
80
Cln.. Haro.ft Ind.7B gnar
81
90
Oin. ft Indiana, let M.,7
78
do 2d M.,7, 1877.. -.6
do
Colum., ft Xenia, 1st M.,7, '90. ;oo 1(8
Dayton ft Mich., Ist M.,7 81., 100 102
do
do
2d M.,7, '84.. 91
do
SdMM7, '88.. 89
do
do To'do dep. bda, 7, Ht-'»4 97
-100
Dayton ft West., lat M., 1881.
latM., 1916.. 85
do
Jo
7S
do
lat M., 6, 1905
do
tad., Cln. ft Laf., Ist M.,7
(I.ftC list M.,7, 1881
do
Miami, 6, 1883
Cln, Ham. A Dayton stock, ..
Little
ft X CD a Block
Dayton ft Michigan stork
do
3 p. c, at'k gnai
Uttle Miami stock
Columbus
I
71
91
93
10
96
42
1(2
95
LOUISVILLB.
M
LcniBvllle 68, '82 to '87
68, '97 to '98
do
Watei 68, '87to'S9..
do
»1
91
»t
91
Water Stock 6a, '97.
do
WharfBa
do
apecial tax 68 of '89.
do
Jeff., Mad. ft I,lstM.(l*M)7, '81
do 2d M.,7,.
do
do ist M.,7.1906....
do
oulB. ft Fr'k.,
90
h»
'97..
n
ut M.,6, '70- '78..
86
Loniav.C. ft Lei., iBt M.,7.
r
91
71
90
Loulsv.Loan,6,'8l
do
do
96
L.ftNaah.lBtM. (m.a.) ,,'77..
Western Penn.
do Lou. Loan tm. a. 16, '8f- -37
do
do
{Leb.Br.)6.'S6
do
do
Wllmlog.ftUead.,l8tM.,7,190<i
ss«
do IstM (Mem Br) 7. '70-'75
do 2d Mort. 1902
do
89
do l8tM.(Leb.br.ex)'i.'80-'86
OANAL BONDS
do Lou.L'n(Leb.br.ex)6,'93
93
95
Del»ware Division 6a, '78
67
do Consol.l8tM..7, 1898....
lOIX 102
Lshlgh Navigation <a.*llt
RU, '»!.... lo: lOlX Jefferson.. Mad. ft Ind
do
'i"
7
96
97 >» Lonlsv., Cln.* Lei. .pref
do
Ti
6
common. 4
do
do
conv '82 l04
do
8'i
Nashville
ft
Loulzvine
31)i
103
ICI
do
oonv., g.'94.
ST. i,oi;is.
gold, '97 l02V
do
"99
102
SI Louis 68, Long Bonds
Morris, 1st M., 6, 1876
' 1M«
102
Water 6s KOld
do
2dM., 1376
do
10-2
do (new)* 104)^
do
do
do
boat, '35
69
do Bridge Approach g. 68" .... IW.X
PennsylTanla 68, 1910
• 104J4
do Renbwal gold 69
Schuylkill Nay. lat m.6s.'97.. 94X
do Sewer g. 6s (iluc'91-2-3)' 1C4)4
do
2d m., 6b, 1907 Sly
t03
St.Loui8Co.new Park ff. 68
do
m. (B.C.. '95..
• 103>» 104H
do
c'y, 78
68, Imp., 'SO... 92
do
40
At.ft Pacific guar, land grants
do 6b, boat ft car, 1913
11
do
2a M. (funded)....
do 7B,boatft car,1915
scrip
do
• And Interest.
Bnaqnehanna 6a. :B94
.
.
.
,
.
'
.
Scpbmbor U,
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
1875.]
GFNERAL QUOTATIONS OP
n
« P-«-». '-• mettM
I.
'
a
4e
to
li.Al*.ftChM.R....
do
UN.
at
Bur., C
4o
_,,
J$Ml *
:::::
jn«r ..
lUon. 1 u Ti . (
CbeuniSVoiUo la. lit at..
^
1»,
Art.
CHL K.
iii:
8W
m"
49
is
a)
MS
excoap
Chlc<c« AiJlBoIi lUkinc fond.
lii"
do
to IfinwTt
MB
do
00 toeonM
1»,L.B,>.«.*K.O
'SlilH.O.AR.BlT.
...
do
—
to
to
iSlMkk
to
8 p. c. lit
'Jn
Mlu., IM m.
Imu
Weaiem Unloo TeUlUia. 7a.
lOBH
niccrllaBcona .!>(.
I
CItT
71
PacTflc «a
ft
Southern iltnn. conilrnc. 8a..
7a..
do
St. Jo. ft C. Bl. Ut mort. lOi.-.
8p. 0.
do
do
St. Jo. ft Den. C. 8i, gld, W. D.
do 8a. aid, B. D..
do
IM mort
U l.Aii m. bonda.
Sooth Side,
10%
Broker t'OuotakiHU.I
BaodiukT Jf aoa.
ctrlMl.
ceapoa°.'wn'.!
to
ft
Aak
lOO
P»orta,Pekln* .Mat mort....
Peoria* Keck I.7s,icold
Port Hnrooft L. M.%,(M,end
Pullman Palace Car Co. atock.
bdi. 8a,4th serlei
do
RoekTd, R. T. ft St. L. lat 7a. (Id
Slondonl ft Oiwcfo 7t, (OM...
ft
Lonff laland RR..
i
bowU..
mort., 1888.
2J uiO«.. IIW^
Toledo, l»l mort. 18K*
Illlnolaft So. Iowa, IM mort..
do
Qnlnrj
Ran. ft Ontril MteaoDft, 1st m
PckhuUncolll t: Dc «a<or. Ut m
L^tTctte * Ohio., in m.
D«l.*Ha(UonOal»l, Ulm-tl
18M
d«
to
in*.
do
to
.
n.«atonM..
K.BOM
be
s**
nmal a ft Snothwratem RR.
Oawcto ft Rome7i.iruar
OreM WMtefli. I«l
CtB.,
m.
do ooBaoI.m.li
do
li.l
may
Bid.
azcrkiTiia.
adqiort
do
eqalpmt Mi.
do
do
con. convert.
BUUdtMl • K«pl«. l«t inon..
Lafayrttc, Hi's
iM"
cue. Bur. * Q.
YORK.
N.J. Midland lit 7>,(0ld
M'lt
dp
IT.T. ft 0(w. Mid. lit 7a, gold.
do
do
2d 71, conT.
Nortl . Pae. lit m. told 7 S-l(«..
S>^
do
to
do
It*
in
JL
SS
•
NEW
ner ctiU wtiui. ahateter tht par
•xotritnis.
* Wabub.lttm. m.t.dlT
Tol.
(A«dt gzcJionat PriittO
..
IN
tli$
:^=^
a|ir0«4 Bond*.
S^fta.:::::;.:::.:
«^H«
Prieet revrgtent
«
-n.
uotmiTin.
.
240
AND BONDS
STOCffS
R mUnttdB^ek * '» » HK«*rf «n • precunw pay*.
-
mat* B*u«a.
to
«
!........ ,.
.
.
.
Newark Ta.
ft
Tandalla ft T. H.
Bt. Lonla.
do
M. L. ft eo'eaatem
KUftl.MI.
lat.
3d, (oar.
lat 7a, gold.
to
.
'Ark.llr.>7a.K.
N V. 7a.
Bealiiem Central or
.
Dnlon * l.««iiiport 71
DBlen Paollfe, So. branch, la, g
Walklll Taller Ut 7i, aold
Wedt Wlaconaln 7i. goM
WlKonatn Vallej Sa
Sontbarn S<carlUaa.
'.Avittrt' gtu>i>A.-«nt^
8T>Tn.
,
LoDlilaoanew eonaal.Ta......
Sooth Carolina new roneol.la.
Ttxaa Bute M, ISTI, ex Int. ..
la. l»l-«, ex tot..
do
^^
gold, ex Int
71,
..
w
w
M
IM, of IM4, ex Int
lOi, penilon, ex Int IS
ciTika.
do
5"
m
Ml
r.
ftUiBta, Ot., 71
do
8a....
1*
bond!
lata, Oi., 71,
leitoBitockla.i..........
loatoB. 8. C.^i. T. L. bdi.
8
nbiu,Oa.r7i,'bon4ia
-H
bbarcM
s
M
s
40
g
U"
n
f
.n7i,Donda
•iphlaold bondi.la
new bondi.la
do
,
end-.M-ftC. KB.
do
Mobile 9a,(caupa. oiu
8a.(C0upa. on)
do
...
IV
Uontaomerr 9a
KhrUlela.old
do
Raw
la.
new
OrlaaaaBa
coaaol. la
bonda. 7a
jj
n
M
9
8
s §
n
iMIa.qnartarl}' 84
411
to nilrbato.'^
t^old
tl. new
to
Wnmlagtoa, M. cm, gold....
g
s
do 8a, gold....
lAiLaoiDa.
IB
14
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ftS. * tenn. K. lat morv 7a.
do
Umorlr'a....
to
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do
1
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do
is'
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to
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ia M aon. pnt.. \m
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K.
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ft
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to
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to
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....
do
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idD
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i6'
79
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»
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a
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F'lJJ&i''''-*-"'
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told..
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do la m. Ida.
to
X. UTW, MlddlM-B * W. 1(. .
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40
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80
48
M a
4)1
.
Norfolk
'
s Mock.
KKalaaiaioo ftaeaUiB.ta,iniari
MmJ^ g. vnai
to
(
m
m
CLe«VaBj.tir'ocli
&ieonMa.]lo.il
>o. M.
to
Cal-CMr *
1
....
do Block
K. urlcanaft Jarki. lat
do cerlU'ila. 81
do
iT Orleani ft 0|>eloua. in m. 8t
78
SaahTllle 4k Chatlanooita la.
Kal..
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,.
£{
fm
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7(1
waTlIle*CoL7a.giwr
do ia,e«rttf....
to
hlafoa ft Braaawl^ aad. Ta. .
ptaooaftAagoMaSoato... ..
aatonad....
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to
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^to
MempbU ft Charlaataa 1« 7a.
M7a..
to
do
atock
do
do
htarapkU ft Liuia Rock lat m..
Mh-f-*rr' Central tat m. -a.
j-adm. 8e....
do
Mlaalaalpal ft Tcuu. IM m. 7i.
do conaol. Ba.
to
Moalaomarr ft W<M P. lat aa.
do Income
to
«. ft Ksfanta IM 8a, g. end.
m
'
ft Mont. M, gold, end..
loi"
ft Ohio aurlhg
do ex certir
do
do 8a. lotereat....
do Mniort. 8i....
1,.
U
M
N !
8
11
U 1
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.
M
racflc (Old bolto..
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atock
to~
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to
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.{
lat :•
C,
lit iD.|a
Mm
.
do
do conT.7i
Bleh. ft Panr. lat coniol. la.
gonthweil RH. Ua.lMm.
B. Carolina RR. Ill m. 7a, new.
la
do
71
do
.
itock
do
Weat Alabama da, goar
PAOT i»va owt'Toaa.
TsBiiMMeataM coupon*
Virginia oonpoiu
Gonaol.conp
do
ll«apUaCli]roonpou.
H
8*
m
80
s
iB'
8a
lit nj. 8a.
2dm. 81...
do
Orange ft Alexandria, lata, la..
3di. la.,
do
do
do
Ida, 8a.
do
do
4the, Ba..
do
Blchffl'd ft Peterab'a lat ro. 7a.
Blch., Fre'kab'g ft Poto. la. . .
S.
47
8
81
M'
8»
s
90
a
II
74
m
a"
a
a
m
7«
90
80
ao
«
94
s
M
90
98
8 M
90
S m
,
—
M
4
5
3
6
4
44
5
7
5
1
NEW YORK LOCAL
Bank
CoaPAHiu.
lUrked thus
(•)
Insurance Stock I<Ut.
(Quotations by K.
DiTISSHSS.
Pbiok.
Capital.
Par Amount. Periods.
Bowery
Broadway
Head*
Bntchsrs * Drcvera
Central
Cbatbam«
Chemical
CltUeiX'
City
Oommeroa
Continental
Cora Exohanffe*,...
Currency
Dry Goods*
Bast River
Kleventh Ward"
1878
J.«i J.
J.&.I.
1.'75...4
•Inly 1. '75. .6
l.OO-s
.!.& J.
.lulVl.'73..12
1*1
10
Julyl.'75...5
M.AN.
Sept.
Columbia
Ja y
Commerce
Greenwich*
Grant! Central'
Grocere*
1
1
200,000
200,000
100,000
300,000
000,000
100,000
500,1*0
500.000
100,0(0
600.000
S0U,(«O
«0,000
2.090.000
soo.ooo
400,000
1.000.00C
2,000,000
600,000
1,000.000
3.COO.0CO
1.000,000
500,000
4.000,000
Hill*
2-JO.OOO
1.000,000
3,000,000
200,000
500,000
500,000
1.500,000
1,000,000
New York
New York County
N Y.Nat. Exchange..
NY. Gold Exchange*
Ninth
North America*
North River*
"...
400,000
300,000
422.700
2,000,000
4!2,S0«
1,800.000
Oriental*
Paciac*
Park
Peoples*
Phenlx
Produce*
J.
Republic
Nicholas
Seventh Ward
2.000,000
1.000.000
300.000
300.000
Second
Shoe and Leather
1,000.000
Sixth
State of New York....
200.000
2.000.000
1,000.000
i.noo.ooo
1.000.000
1.500.000
200.000
Tenth
Third
Tradesmen's
Onion
West Side*
Continental
Jnlyl.
July 1,
Empire City
4
I, •75..-5
May
July
94
McT..l,'15..4
J.
July
1, '75.. .7
July
I, "75...
12
F.&A.
J.&.I.
9
10
r.&A
ij:'
Inly 1.'75...6
10
Julyl,'75...5
inly '.,'75.. .4
'0
Jnlyl.
May
10
Mayl.'75,
May
I,
5
.
"15.. .4
A.*0.
Jnlyl, '75.sk
July 6, '75... 6
Apt, i.To. .4
M.&N.
May
J.&.J.
J.&.I.
July
July
J.&
J.&
J.
J.
Jnlyl,"75.3>i
J.&.I.
Jan. 2. -75...
Jnlyl, '75
July 1, '74.3«
,-,
"
Jul
lvl.'75...6
J.&.I.
a.& J.
J &J.
F.&A.
F.&A.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
M.&N.
J.& J.
7
12
12
12
10
7
144
ma
'73...
Lafayette (B'klyn)
104
Manuf &
115
85
lOOX
143
ioo"
MX
R, '75. 4
'75..
10
s
Gas Cohfakies.
17
Relief
Republic
July
Kidgewood
1.";5...5
1,"73...5
Jnlyl, '75.. .4
May
Par Amount. Periods.
i:-
::
2,000,000
1,200,000
soo.nco
1,850,000
386,000
4,000,000
2,;00.000
1.000.000
500.000
6 000,000
& Hoboken
Manhattan
Metropolitan
do
certificates
do
b nis
Mutual,N. Y
Vaasau. Brooklyn
do
scrip
500.000
4.000,000
1,000,000
300,000
466,000
53.000
..
Westchester County
Certlflcates
Bonds
•il.'iOO
Williamsburg
serin
do
1.000,000
l.OOO.OOO
Bieecicer .yi.tfc Ful/ojtFerrt/— slock lUO
l8t mortgage
lOOO
£ Seventh 4ije— stock.
mortgage
Brooklyn CTiy— stock
1st mortgage
let
100
lOOC
;o
Broadway IBrookti/n}—stock
Brooklyn <fe Hunter's Pi—Btock..
Ist mortgage bonrls
\^mtral Pk, N. it B. Slt)«r— stock
'St mortgage
2«
do
1000
100
:oo
1000
100
1000
1000
Christopher <ttenth Street—tiuxit
V-meylHlatul t^ ffrooifc'n— let morl i66o
tt Battery— stOKi 100
Ist morttrage. cons'd
BAghth Ac«nufi— stock
ioo
Dry Dock. B. B.
mortgage
OdSt. A Grand St ^erru—atoet..
Ist mortgage
Central CronA 2owa- stock
Istmortgage
Ninth /ltJe7?us— stock
"*
Istmortgage
becond Avert ue— stock
Istmortgage
;j<l mortgage
Ist
!
.'.
\
3d mortgatre
Cons. Convertible
!ttr,th Anenue- stock
,
1,600,000
2,000,000
300,000
200,000
400,000
300,000
1,161,000
550.000
600,000
650,aiO
307,000
1,200.000
900.1100
1,000,000
203,000
750,000
220,000
560,000
ax),ooo
797,000
167,000
1,099.500
350,000
200,000
150,000
750,00Ci
Istmortgage
—
tll.->rtg.igp
ows
1000
100
1000
yuu.mtu
694.000
2.100,000
3<l»,'0O
Ihird Asenue stock
Ist mortgage
Jirisnitf'tMrd lUre^t—*tocK
last
&0.
F.&A.
J.& J.
J.& J.
M.&S.
M.
Men.
&S
J.&
Stuyvesant
Tradesmen's
United States
Westchester
Williamsburg City.
Bid.
250,000
2,000.000
2,000,(KX1
600,000
120,000
'76
'75
245
'75.
101
25
100
25
50
100
100
25
25
25
10
60
l.i2
'.100,(100
200,000
300,000
200.(X«
200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
200.000
200,000
150,000
250,000
250.000
250,000
1»1VIDKNDS.
Pira,
•Tax.
1,
1871 1872 1878 1871
ax
a,i:7
e4,3i»
M,u»
m,ttt
ijm
IS,4S6
WfiSt
»>jm
Pkio*.
Last Paid. Bid
Askd
July, '79. .5
July, '75..
July, '76. .8
July, '75. .5
July, '75. .4
July, '75..
Julj.'75..5
PO
100
.Iune,'7.'i.l5
July, "75..
Aug.,'75.10
Jniy. •75.'20
7.721
M0,!I7S
240,411
312,378
109.894
Julv
'75.. 10
Aog.,'75.10
.July, '75. '.0
Joiy, '75..5
ir«,Mn
49,731
27,478
123,679
866,601
474,U<9
July, '75..
July. '75.10
July '75... 5
July,'7'i.l5
July,
Jnly,
July,
it»,Me
»3,tl5
M438
'75 .7
'75..
'75 10
July,'75.7X
July, '79..
July, -75..
July, '75..
108,694
81,306
97,a40
1>,«37
322,9e»
398,751
116,(72
«29,!24
Ang.,'75.
July,
July,
.5
'73..
'75. .5
101
iw"
July.'75..10
Jan., '75.25
Jnly.
48,007
126,796
Julr,-75..I0
90
160
170
July,
no
11.5
'75..
'75.
5
Jniy, '75..5
90,653
July,
t889,281
23,741
143,162
77,712
'75..
'7.1. .5
July,
14,861
iH"
Jnly, '75. .6
Jnly,'79..6
r.5
Jiily.'75.Ui
July,
July,
Jnly,
July,
July,
July,
July,
July,
July,
July,
July,
Jnly,
July.
JulT.
121317
83,445
79,863
169,447
«:,2S(j
116,712
m,759
819,753
122,479
50,0(8
151,863
3«j755
121,476
234,814
i«,<4e
31 {1,989
19«,0(>1
'20,529
»7X
Jniy,'75...6
Mch.,'75..5
13<,244
174,612
80,264
90
102
'75.10
'76.11'
'73. .5
'75. .5
89
170
185
ISO
150
100
100
180
200
140
75..'
!oO
'75. .5
'75..
'76..
'75.10
90
120
102 S
2U0
'75..
'75. .5
'73.li>
150
90
190
95
195
80
'75..
'75.10
June. "75. 10
175
IBS
July,
'75. .6
110
July,'7.i.l0
•.!00
AUE..'7."1.10
170
185
195
lis
July. "75..
80
July. '75..
110
Apr.. "75. .6
July. '73.20 236""
July, '75.10 160
July. '75. 10 2C0
426,524
12e,6(lV
350,139
165,216
211,544
132,708
Jut,
75.10
Jn'y, '75. .5
July. '75..
July, '73 5
Jnlv. '75.6
July. "75..
Jnly. '75 .5
S86,2'22
12,V00
43,051
101,002
58,877
80,411
191,749
90.597
t6«,403
121,506
78,980
71,077
165,369
153,966
246,825
tl62,560
115
165'
ISO
115
"as"
95
90
9}
110
'fO'
Aiig..'75.10
175
Jnly,'7n.7H
105
Aug. .'75..
July.
.5.5.6
July.'-5.7)«
Ang..'75 .5
July. '75.10
Julv, '75.10
July, '75..
Aug
,'75. .5
Jmy.
'.>56.69a
"15.10
iii"
118
1(0
100
105
"
"
160
160
105
189
smp
' Over all liabilities.
Inchuliut: re-'.nsuranct;, capital and prom,
t Stock dividends of 25 per cent by the Hanover and Westchester, 20 per cent
by tlip Home, and 33X per cent by the St. Nicholas, have since been declared out
of above net surplus.
'75.
'75.
'75.
Cttr Securities.
75
9,
niy.
July,
&
J.&
J.&
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.&
&
J.
J.
'7;
May
5
7
:.-i5
July,
-75
July,
'75.
100
98
100
IJnly,
'75
'........
July,
.
75
J.
J.
July, 75
J.&
180
102 H
"7.1.
May.'75
J.&
106
'75
J.&D.
Q-F.
1884
im
j'.'&'j'.
F.&A.
M.&N.
J. & J.
Q-F.
J.&D
J.& J.
J.&J.
M.&N.
A.&O.
J.&J.
Q.-r.
*D.
F.&A.
J.
A.&O.
M.&N.
M.&N.
J.&J.
Q-F.
J.&J.
J
50
100
100
200,000
500.000
350,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
150,000
1,000,000
Bailit. broker. (5 Wall street.)
NSTBUB
[Quotations by Damiel A. Mobam, Broker, 40 Wall Street.]
M.&N.
Q-F.
M.&S.
F.&A.
J.
25
25
100
20
20
50
200,(100
S.
J.
1.000.0(X1
New York
People's (Brooklyn)
do
do
bonds.
A.
100
100
50
100
Star
Sterling
i
Last
July.
July,
Apr.,
Aug.,
Jnly.
Julv,
Resolute
Rutgers'
Safeguard
St. Nicholas
Standard
(llvitiend.
Brooklyn Gas Light Co
Citizens' Gas Co (Bklyn
do
certiilcates...
Harlem
Pacific
Julyl,'73-. 4
Excbauge Place,
26
50
50
50
SO
50
60
Phenlx (B'klyn) ..
Produce Exchange W<
Gas and City R.R, Stocks and Bonds.
[Quotations by Cbarles Otis, Broker,
Niagara
North Elver
Peter Cooper. ....
People's
1,'75...6
•lay 10, "75.. 4
.J.& J.
100
100
(B'klyn).
National
N. Y. Equitable....
New York Fire ...
N. Y. & ionkers..
Park
Jan.2'74.2Xg
10
SO
20
40
50
100
25
50
Nassau (B'klyn)..
Jnlyl 75...4
J.& J.
M.&N.
100
'26
Builders'.
Montauk
Julyl,'75...3
Jnlyl. '75...
J.&,l.
15
Mecbanic8'(Bklyn)
Mercantile
Merchants'
Metropolitan
1,'75...5
July
'.
Manhattan
Mech.&Trad'rs'
July
,
Aug. 9,
Lamar,.
Lenox
Long Island (Bkly.)
Auk
Feb.
S
6
10
12
lUO
100
Lorlllard
.2, •75...
July 1,'75...6'
July
Jefferson
Kings Co. (B'klyn)
Knickerbocker
1,'75.3K
an.JnlylS,'74.3),
s
150,000
500,000
200,000
200,000
200,010
150,000
280,000
150,000
200,000
150,000
200,000
300,000
200.000
250,000
200,000
150.000
200,000
200,000
300,000
a(»,ooo
200,000
200,000
210,000
50
SO
25
Howard
It, '75..
1, "75...
1, '7.'!... 7
Mav,
IS
12
12
10
7
8>«
3,<'00,000
26
50
60
Importers'* Trad..
Irving
90
Julyl, T5...4
July 1,"!5...4
.!.& J.
,!.&.).
100
17
10
10
lOU
100
Holftnan
'75...
1,"15....S
1,000,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
Hope
Aug.l0.'75..5
Julyl,'75..3>4
U
M.&N.
M.&>.
M.&N.
J.& J.
J.& J.
S00,00O
200,000
200,000
163,000
800,000
210,000
250,000
800,000
200,000
200,000
Home
Globe
Greenwich
Guaranty
Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover
J.&.J.
20(;.ooo
'200,000
60
50
Gebhard
German-Ameri can
Germanla
Feb.la.'74.3S<
Jan.lO,'75...4
J.
J.
J.
30
50
200.000
200.000
400.000
200.000
200,000
200,000
200,000
204,000
150,000
150,000
200,000
1,000,000
500,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
600,000
200,000
.
'75...5
J.&.J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
Q-F.
Exctiange
Farragut
Firemen's
Firemen's Fund
Firemen's Trust...
1, '75...
20
TO
:oo
30
100
50
100
40
100
100
£mporlnm
"74...
1,'75...8
1,'75..10
May,
J.&
J.&
J.&
J.&
Kagle
75. ..8
'75..
May 1,
J.*.l.
Fire....
Julyl.'75.2>«
Apl. 10."B..4
Feb. 1, '74.. .3
M.ftS.
City
Clinton
Commercial
May
J.
Citizens'
7.'^.3X
Jn'yl,
J.
94X
I, '73...
J.&.J.
4
75...5
'74.. .4
Julyl.
J.& J.
M.&N.
A.*0.
F.* A.
M.*N.
M.&X.
M.&N.
M.&N.
WOJXtO
St.
17
Jul»10,73...S
J.&
122
"15...
25
IOO
29
Brooklyn.
J.&.I.
2(10,0110
Nassau*
& M'lst'rs
Broaiway
130'
.
100
50
100
100
2U
50
.
Brewers'
July 6.
AUK.2,
July 1,
lOOO.OOO
Mercantile
Kercbants
Merchants' £x
Metropolis",
Metropolitan
Bowery
1,600
12!'
Se.'manla*
Manhattan*
Manul. & Merchants*.
Marine
Market
Mechanics
Mech. BkK Asso'tion..
Mechanics A Traders..
Arctic
Atlantic
Aug,'2,*75. .9
-July 6. 75.. -4
500.001)
Importers' & Traders'.
IrVlnK
Island City
Leather Mannfaclrs...
Loaners'*
Manufctrers'A Balld.*
'75..
Q-F.
9.000.000
600,000
1 500,000
Hanover
Harlem*
American
American Ezch'e.
Amity.
July 1.75.. .9
July l.'7.i...4
JuivU'75...5
Sept. 1,'75.15
July 1,'75...4
JKtna
J.& J.
J.& J.
F.*A.
J.&J.
VUO,000
ISO.OOC
German American*
German BxcbanKe*.
1.
Far Amount.
Adriatic
t,O0OW)
Plrth
First
Oallatln
197
118
May
CoHPAimn.
10,000.000
l,0i)O00U
100,000
1.000,000
890,000
Fourth
Pulton
Askd
Bid.
S.OOO.OPO
5.000.000
250 WO
1,900^X1
..
Last Paid
1874
206,000
Q-J.
800,000 J.&J.
2,000,000
J.& J.
490,000 J.& J.
800,000 ev.2 mos
(M),oor
J.4kJ.
Boll'a
Tbls oommi.
SECURITIES.
are
Auerlu*...
AroeHcan ExcbaDge.
Broadway
(September 11, 1875.
Stock Mat.
Capital.
aotNatloDal.
Jersey City
5
!
5
6
6
8
7
7
B
THE CHRONICLE
250
Murray
—
&
J.
Months Payable.
Sew
145
102K
71
92M
"
102
1»{
63
«5
190
104
72H
1882
1890
Fork;
Feb., May
Floating debt stock
Feb.,May, Aug.& Nov.
Market stock
Soldiers' aid fimd
rto
do
Improvement stock
do
(O
Consolldatea bonds
Street imp. slock'
May,
var.
var.
do
var.
New Consolidated
Westcbester Goanty
Jersey VUy:
Water loan
1852-ff7.
do
long
'75
July,'75
My, "73
92)4
165
100
IOO
1873
100
C5
July,"I5
1877
1876.
1885
18SS
>5
Mny,'75
220
1890
May,
1860.
1866-68.
1863.
1863.
1869
....1869.
do
1877
ioo'
'75
1S90
130
100
July ,"75
lO:)
M.&N.
dlviuend un etockt, »Uo date of maturity of bfmdt.
100
May
Water stock
1841-63.
1854-57.
do
Croton waterstock. .1815-51.
do
do
..1852-60.
Croton Aqned'ct stock, 1866.
pipes and mains
do
reservoir bonds
do
Central Park bonds. .1853-57.
do
do
..1853-65.
Dock bonds
18.^2.
do
1870.
do
1^75.
do
1869-71
Sewerage bonds
1866-69.
Assessment bonds... 1870-71.
Improvement bonds
Bergen bonds
1868-69.
.BrooA iwn— [Quotations by N.
Local Improvement
City bonds
do
Park bonds
Water loan bonds
Brlfigebonds
Water loan
City bonds
Kings Co. bonds
do
do
All Brooklyn bonds
Feb.,
A'ag.& Nov,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
May & November.
Aug.& Nov.
do
do
do
do
do
do
May & November.
May & November.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
January
d(
dc
do
do
do
do
do
& Juh
January &"juiy,
do
do
Jan., May, July & Nov.
18M-1911
1884-1900
1907-11
1875-98
1875-95
1876
1901
1906
1878
1894-97
1873-75
1876
1889
1879-90
1901
1888
1879-82
1896
1891
1877
1895
1899-1902
18T2-79
1S75-91
1905
Jaunary and July.
1874-1900
Bbkbs, Jr., Broker, 2X Wall St.]
January
do
do
do
do
GO
do
& July.
ilo
'10
do
do
do
do
May & November.
40
flat.
1875-80
1875-79
1890
issi-go
do
1875-80
1881-95
1915 21
19<«
1915
902-1903
1881-95
1880-83
1S75-30
96
97
101
101
97
96
IH'2X
102>,
:(19
lo-.:x
96
102X
97
108
102 X
108),
107
112
•101
102),
11H>1
110
102H
•10:>
12
106
95
96
lO:
102
100
103 X
102
102
105
103
103
110
103
97
103
9.''X
110
103
103
110
102X
103
103
108
112
103
105
113
107
97
106
102
103
104
103.tt
lOSX
no
107
111
llOJi
HIS
109
110
:t2K
101
1(3
102S
106
im
102
104
:
:
AXD
BeincaisalD of
or 5 80-100 per cent
AXD CORPOBATION FINANCES.
The number
Supplemeot" is pabliahed re^alarlj on the last
Saturday of each month, and faraUhed to all regular sabficribera
of the CHItOincUL
" Inreaton'
The
251
The«<niiiigsoTerop«ratliiKezp«ntssfor!S74were(aUlDcarrency) $8,88a,878 14
For jetr ending December Slat, isn
8,846,J02 54
Jiioestments
cm
.
THE CHRONICIiE
September 11, 1875.]
STATE,
,
(4X7,075 «0
of miles of road operated, iDcludiog the ferry
between San Francisco and Oakland wharf, at the close of the
year, was 1,312 88100 miles. There are also 74 miles in the San
Joaquin valley operated under <ea»r from the Southern Pacific
railroad company, of whi.:h 32 1-10 were completed November 8.
The following shows
annuaIj reports.
for the year ending
the operations of the freight department
31, 1874, aa compared with 1878:
December
TOHKASa.
CcBtrml Pa^iflc Railroad.
{For M« y«ar mtiing eetmber 31 ,1874).
The report of this company ehowa a coatinaanee of
1878.
D
An
able prosperity.
analyiis of
.
remarkinforma ua that the
ita fifroree
Tonnage of local freight
Tonnage of throagh freight
Tonnage of Company's freight...
iia
net reeelpU from all aoareeafor the year were $8,574,371, interest
rbargefl, taxes and all other expena«s-were f4,S28,887, learing a
balance of (4.045384 aboTe all liabilities as applicable to divideads. The exhibit for six months of the current year is still
more farorable and shows as Increase ia set earnings of $746iK)7
oTer last year. The gross earnings ffom Jan. 1 to Sept. 1 thia
As
year are about $3,000,000 ahsad ol ths mme period in 1874
stated below, the company proposes now to pay ntpiXuij 8 per
cent,
snnnal diridenda. From the present and two previoos
we have prepared ths following comparison
reports
:
coarASATiTS STATsaaiiT tea
noss
m
a
iBlsrsst on ISBdad <«bt
4.MU.IT1
PmlL
Fliiar
a.i:9,««
r.3.«n
PsBSsadsM
S4.«)e.ats
M'X'W
tTKMi
ii.iai
i.aa7,8ao
M,a8a
L>sa<,»a
»ai«.
OnicksU
...
ne,oaD
...
nT.t79
... 8.«a4,to«
KIce
Silk
Ball
MMlUI
.
tMTI.W
Ka^sa
sa.o«
SM4.01Mn
$MI.«t*.liO
!««.«
•l«kt»,«S
tuijna,M»
The
I.Mi,ir«
i.isi.ni
l,4al.M(
1.433,101
\jmjm
t,MI,fM
•
a,SI7.TI«
i«:.iM
7W.1M
"
It is
i.ist.Ma
a0.)l69
.
.
..
.
.
8.806,648
.99,016,978
.
11.778,756
887,969
uaat
Cheese
candles
I
'
.
Carpers
Clothing
Domesocs
Dried fmlt
PIfh
1
R«p. ss
mass,
9,591.000
I,;:i8 14a
.
. 1,159,858
.... .18,167,767
.
188,040
.
{
888,608
j
4,aae.6«o
1,198,810
1366.88*
li'.0«1.530
,.
1,014,467
4,4*9.180
6.086,800
Oratats
.
1,188.994
9.198,180
8.tei.040
188.110
4,0*1,887
1,849.600
Paper
--[Bors
.
Tob
.
Wsgoos.
.
LlTe stock
Lard
4,0a>l,660
.
Hams
.
.
Lnmber
Machinery
Meaulnbalk
on
..
6,415.l«^
a.03«,48a
.
. 1,418,890
. 1.641.813
.
5,166.580
4.888,867
.
9,749,800
1.1SI0.780
1.160,090
1,916.800
4 976,440
6,0*1,670
1,M8.710
?,98^891
1.819,170
1,017*6
1,196.186
5,886.148
81,040,B8>
two pamfiaphs
San Fraadsco and Ogden.
Tsar aadlnc Dsceihsr
TkroaglLiaU;
-
81st,
Lneal^
U>eal.f«T7
recent decision, bas rindieated your eoaipaay in
187»-
Bistward.
m
.
.
;
debt of tbemmpany. IneludlnK U.
S.
OoTem-
m-nt sabeldy <l»l>t. in |80,924.77'>. The directors estimate the
fConpany's assets, locludlag lan<l*. at $183,971,054
Tne operations of the road for 1S74, eoapared with 1878, were
aa follows
fisamaM
MK.4««
\m*.
•a.tM.aui 96
>,<»«,»•
u
tMM.«ain
111,111
iuai,«a
H.Hl.tM
M
;,()« as
Ml
Westward,
84.040
187.901
66.886
SSS.148
1.108,818
1.911,518
1,416,141
1,518,464
8.008,974
44,170
198,851
1,811.649
l,8n,*18
1,649,110
8.180,111
mtmu
$s.a».4a 4a
44Taa4a
«.««.«ri at
s,atB.ist rj
V«M,MfO
««
80J9I
rw4,a6
vnjHn
a.881,1**
186,916
844.866
116,191
18*4.
86-86
84 17
a 65
s-n
dso. 81, 1874.
sinking fond No. ii for redempllin of California Htate aid linnds
!>ln- lug fund No. a, for redemption of Irsl mortgage bonds of
snd D"
the company, series "A. B.
Sinking fand No. 4, for rrdemptinn of first mortfKs bonds of
thecompaoy. seri«s"B. K. O, Bandl"
(.'
Msierlsl la shoiis
Msterlsl in store
Msienal fhr rack repairs
Balance of scmniiu oliiiiuBdiiig sai hi haaiu of SBsnta,
dsdncting obligations
^
;
6M,991
1878.
. ....
Madloenr In shops
rarsliare. telegnph ln>immenls.isf*s,ae
Btaaasr*. ftscramento Hirer
Blaktsg ( ad No. 1. for redemption of oonrertlbls mortgags
Total
644.168
8,188,180
871,4
HhoDS...
OSah
87.838
890,88*
!,86tJ91
I
•IJIMMSt
and Weet.
11.646
186.847
Ita eonstruetion
l,49ai,8«>
TWal
Tsar sadiag Oaesmbw tlst, 1818Coagress la regard to ssir liis s performsd for the
Thn»«h.r»ll
•••
-.
OorefBaieBl, bj deciding that only ooe half of 'Jis eompensatlon Local, rail
m,nB
U>cal.rarr7
liXMn
for serrless rsadeied to ths OoTemmcat shall be applied to the
Total
Ltnjoi
payment of the bonds lasasd by the OoTs insot lo aid of the
81st. t8MTsar asdlog
aoDSt mctlon of yo«r road.
Thraaah, rair
" Tsar by year the bnslness of yoor road inetaaaes with ths Local, rah
Local, fany
1,611189
population sod daralopoMnt of the eoaatry and now Its samlog
Total
ijmjM
capacity la apon soak an aasnred basis that It seems to be proper
188.0*4
fr 1811
to detennioe opon a poHey of declaring ragalar dirldends. Toar
140,181
taraoTrrl871
187,706
U)4o«er 1871
directors, therefore, reeoamend that ssml annual diridenda l>e
1811.
made upon the flrtt of October aod the first of April of each year.
ibar of miles trsvsled by
K-aa
The road has an aoquestioaable ability to earn a net amount that
p«r Bile per passeswill joatify ssmi-aDnoal dirirlenHs ol foar (4) per cent upon iu
888
atoek, and it seems proper titat snob diridaada should be adopted
esssuL LBDOsa aAi,Aaas sbsst,
as the policy of the eompaay, aod any balance beyond that be
Dr.
prsosrred as a fand to ba aasd for the rsdvmpUon of lu bonds or OoastnctloB
.•;.-4Bqalpaeal.
other benefleial anes lo tba eumpany."
BalsaUl*
lo gross
l.nt,880
6.464.880
.
Total Baat
to
is
gratifying to iDfonn yoo that Ik* Cbart of Claims, in a
tntal iitork«n<l
•l^'lse"!
mCooo
of the Act of
The
984,700
..
Batter
The following Is a tabular statement o' the number of paaeengsfs traasportea. showing bo*h throagh and local passengers, for
the ysais 1879, 1873, and 1S74. The figures irived for through
pasBsncers represent the travel between the termini of the main
lias
t^M,'K*jm
Prasidsat's itspott, proper,
wblcb sre as follows :
110,030
.
...ia,7«,4a6
...
t44.»)4
ao,9«&
.
Wkeal
Wtoe
Woe!
WkalseO
t,4a».«a>
i.8at,n»
.
Tsa
WtelaboBS.
irai.m
TWal pioportjrasasisils
tmtm
Haasy.
tt,
7.»i.M0
4,965,148
(95,908
•40,760
1,041.658
868.184
T76^t78
40.088
418,?ra
800,196
981,811
6,477,181
1.478,860
TM.aM
Hops
«aa.iei
/laoaeW OmtUkm at Vtm^Batk Ttar.
fM.Fciiw
(M,«n.aao
a.8n,6a
grsen...
Ksro and skins.
Olna
Alcohol
Boouaadihoes
4&0,51t
4Jot3a«
T.iauM
•iie.«ft.s«
1..118.10T
,
SUA
.
M7,aM
aaAM»
Ooffse
<,TU.7»
lUabiiiaas...
Pounds.
5,811.980
406,116
•iMCMes
frelt...
1CT4.
Pounds,
Agrlcttlt'l Impl' te S.697.»T0
(1,48(1
Bstlar
raaaed
1873.
Pounds.
45.864,079
loi.aao
110,947
88,43S
Blankett
Westward.
1874.
Poands.
t,5t4,4S<l
8,418
Taias
niiMssdi
ossHat
lastwaid.
BarU-T
1.517.«M
1.51
y-tttM*
a80,3«6,91S
frei|;bt
items
ta6,M3
Total Bsl rscslpu froo aO saaiess
M8,793.08fi
86,«'>0,8S4
(78.i«l
•M«MW
4«.TBO,«9t
100,785,748
181,416.664
a8,S44,60«
freight.
.
tMSMH
1874.
Tons.
107a8»,08«
Oelton
Nst caralBc*
>II.E.
(exclusive of
company's treigbt) was, in 1878, 3'675 cents, and in 1874, 3-257
eents, showing a decrease of <>'418 cents or 11'37 per cent.
Of the through freight, ths following are some of the principal
Bona
ijmt.xw
t,on.oM
Oa TOWS HAtTLID OHS
The average charge per toaper mile on
B«aD>
t«.tauM
a,i«a,9n.5T5
Total freight
1S74.
iJiit ra
«t.MO
Tolsl grass (scalag*.
Opsntiac tz
Company's
MI4,«4I
T.«U.«M
•,(n.4«4
381,S«l.74t
a,067.»4,«aR
Tons.
l.tISM
i
804.888, laS
438,0D1,8SS
Local freight
Thron.'h nvlght
187^
1S73.
*ao.8754sa
Pounds.
1878.
5,0ja.Mi
1871.
MUssii<nisdn» w s
tiMiesstlTs —itoe llssas
Fssaaanr ssnilsas (cola
paaisifT im,BAsB,
tbabs.
BomtOKdOp mil
1.505,»*.710
.
Total tonnage
1S74.
Poandt.
l.SK 8a7,S64
*"!'}!*•%**
6,101.688 8*
1,017.898 48
868.860 41
534,94*88
111.941 99
799,784 17
875,894 87
806.856 00
806,165 00
183,600
808,5*5
41,709
480.818
804.709
00
74
49
44
St
8,P97.1!6 84
1,184.646 .16
$148,li9,«* 11
.
:
.
262
:
(THE CHRONICLE.
'LSept;mber 11, 1874.
Cr.
,
£«P'i»'«iojk
t5(,875,500 00
6I,6J1,000 00
Fandeddebt
AeseU.
„
M.
S.
Detroit M.
&
Railway end branobes, 861 miles
Toledo Railroad. 6J 29 miles
While I'Igcon & Kniamozoo
68 miles
Northern Coiiiml Mlcbi'nn HI! 6!M4 miles
L. 8. it
$Ct 935,2(0
$63,780,.<I49
1,,291,968
1,291,968
610,000
1.347.494
i.9ll,6;n
14,832,846
610,000
:jl)
Unclaimed dlvidecd, No.
„ V.,, ^
HMplUUund..
Na«
"
U 5U
00
)4',S1000
^
1
V
88,6«6»3
Goirrnmei.t bonds
rroflt «nd lo8»
27,855,680 00
10,671,201
M
Totoi
(i4<>,i«9,g(» ri
LAND DKPAKTMBNT.
The land
flcrea^'ljer Hiilf,
:
the Central Pacific Itallroad of 12,800
for 74i mtle», la
LeaTCT
land grant to the California
pd^m
7
le,
& Oregon Railroad of
Government mlnlmam
31, 1874, to
price for
June
30, 1875, there
rails, fuel,
General
ofllce,
.Mvm
l,490,7tt7
847,8i9
938.S74
'^-
buildings,
251,400
413,600
1,157,816
1,
In transit, uncollected earnings.,
854,618
946,643
2,463,479
,270,885
36,489
11.612
1,808
&c
scrip
To'al assets
11,612
1,787
$91,825,568
,825,568
$90,802,321
Kansas Paclflc.
{For the year ending Deceinber 31, 1874.)
report of this company has only recently come to
report of earnings and
expenses of this road for the year endiny with June 30, 1875, and
the company's condensed balance sheet of assets and liabilitisa at
the latter date. This report is valuable as supplementing the
regular annual repori of the company for the year 1874, which
was published in the Chronicle, vol. xx., p. 451.
official detailed
EABNIKQe, OPBllATINQ EXPENSES,
30, 1875
ETC.,
AND
FOH YEAH8 BNDINQ .IDNK
1874.
1874-5.
Passenger transportation— local
Passenger traneporlatiou through
Freight transportation— local
Freight transportation— through
2,41i,643
1873-4.
$3,559,605
881,809
9,582,4a7
3|27l|359
119,ij79
'lillsoi!
438.B.39
13:1,868
517,807
301,091
119,609
$15,413,858
$18,345,282
$2,870,082
933,969
687.782
$3,471,764
6,045, .335
8,70»,ii36
t3.2C2,024
796,714
7.918,9:9
—
&
for storage, E.
P.. freiglit, &c
Mail service
Express service
..
All other eourcesof income, including rents, &c....
Total earnings
311,S08
Operaling Xxpenea.
Maintenance of way and Btrnctures
Maintenarce of cars
Moiive power
Condnctlng transpcrtation
Taxes
1,0 0,(01
740,320
498.644
490 628
TotJl operating expenses (7169 p.c. of earnings) $11,035,693
$19,43J,554
6.912,727
Neteamings
4,378,165
OTHER RECEIPTS AND PATMF.NT8 WITHIN THE TEAR.
^
Iteceipts Othtr Than Earnings.
Sale of bonds of company (not previously issued).
$3,6W.OOO
Sale of real estate ..
25,834
Sale of Btockg and bonds of other companies
S40,.356
.
Total
.
$3,922,190
$4,835,400
$4,885,100
her Than Operating Expennes.
on bonds
Discount in sale of bonds
Interest on floating debt
Dividends (10 p c. on preferred stock)
Dividends on rommon stock
Floating debt liqaidated
Applied to sinking fund
Lease of other roads— Erie <fc Kalamazoo
Kalamaeoo Allegan & Grand Rapids
$2,554,676
365,600
$2,275,355
"
none.
•.
Jamestown & Franklin.
MahonlngCoal
Construction of new work
Addlllonal equipment
S95i-;,37
6.3,350
5'i,.35n
1,607,661
1,978,040
2,16(1,083
6i'4,3i(7
1,000,000
30.000
103,800
87,652
30,586
.30,000
103 800
97 873
a3,44H
1,69S,809
1.311,936
109,137
1,021,58,5
109,018
Additional real estate
13.1,355
Total
$9,367,324
GENERAL BALANCE SHEET, JULY
I,
1875
AND
$S,621,l!(j5
1874.
LiabUUi'.t.
$50,000,000
36,511.000
924,000
600,000
Floating debt
Juneliabllilics, payable .July
Income a<-couat, or profit and loss
contains the following:
MAIN LINE Asn LEAVENWORTH BBAKCH.
Eamingi and Expetuee.
It
Earnings— Freight:
Ordinary
$1,935.439 85
a0,2l5 60— 1,9«5,65» li
Government
Passenger
Ordinary
United States troops
United States malls
Expresies
Miscellaneous ..
$1,077,844 27
33.86195
187,242 50
£4.100 00— 1,332,948 7»
58,146 08
Total earnings.
$3,356,749 95
1,671,045 57
Expenses— total
Earnings over operating expeusos
$1,685,704 88
The 'ollowing statement shows
a comparis)" of the earnioga
and expenses for the five years from 1670 to 1874:
Earnings.
1870.
1871.
1872.
$S,360,78«
$3,312,517
$3,723,713
$3,563,299
$3,356,749
Total
$2,450,040
Percentage, exclu*
sive of taxes UfCd
in operating
78 79-100
$2,302,539
$2,229,265
$2,116,990
$1,671,045
69 51-100
59 87-100
69 41-100
49 78-100
Total
1873.
$50,000,000
33,855.0:0
924.000
600,000
2,160,088
1.061,497
903,l.»5
2,229071
2,369,798
$91,S25,6«8
$90,802,821
1874.
Expenses.
JUNCTION CITY AND FOBT KEABNET RAILWAY OOMFANT.
Earnings and Expenses.
Gross earnings
$26,526 81
14,024 94
Net earnings
Increase of gros« earnings over 1878
Increase of net earnings ovir 1878
$12,500 67
....
9,189 12
7,318 53
The road and
track of this line has remained in good condition,
will require but little work to preserve it in the same condition another year.
and
ARKANSAS VALLBT BAILWAT COHPANT.
Gross earnings
$84,669 45
27,359 77
Expenses
••••
Neteamings
Harningi.
Capital B'ock
Funded debt, L. 8. & M. 8
Fmided debt, D. M. & Tol
Funded debt, W. P. & Kal
hand
Expenses
(For the year ending JuneSO, 1875).
Total Usbllities
on h nd and
were sold
Lake Shore & Michigan Soathern.
Interest
receivable
$29,306,000
13,120 98 acres, for $77,683 07, averafting about $6 per acre.
This includes 160 acres, granite quarry donated to the State.
PaynunU
],.901.638
14 .S41.8'i5
251,400
413,600
624,483
The annual
11,722,400
A large portion of this ie the choiceBt agricaltural and timber
laud ID the country, nnti will sell for a much greater price.
The
policy of the comjianv has bem to sell its farmiuc; lands at low
prices, and on easy terms of payment, to actual settlers
Most of the lands that have been sold were purchased for gold,
on a credit of five years; a payment of twenty per cent being
made at the time of parchaee, the remainder to be paid at the end
of the term, with annual inteiest, payable in advance, on all sums
TemaininK due. The total amount of sales by the land department, from its organizaiion to June 30th, 1875, amount ts
395,36508 acres, which were disposed of for $1,674,559 08, being
»u average of a little more than |1 23 per acre.
Of the lands in the Calilornia & Oregon Railroad grant, there
were sold, prior to the consolidation of that Company with the
Central Pacific Rallron d Company, 9,760 87 acres, for $18,443 86.
From October 1, 1870, to December 31, 1872, there were sold
122,76509 acres, for f 484,227 97, averaging $3 94i per acre.
From December 31, 1872, to December 31, 1873, there were sold
68,73300 acres, for $410,311 92, being an average of $7 per acre.
From December 31, 1873, to December 31, 1874, there were sold
63,846 99 acres,for $388,824 26, being an average of $6 09 per acre.
Add
liills
Cast]
3,724,800
have obtained an
miles
&
12,800 acrei
adjolninpland^ $2 BOperacre, wouldbe
We
Rli., 51
7,997,600
for 291 miles, Id
Total..
....
he value of theje lands, at the
From December
Franklin
*M.
Sundry bond
9,497,600
1,500^000
Uedqct f or laud» prtvionsly granted and reserved, «ay
The
&
for 1.175 miles road
L. S.
8 Railway stock. 2,514 shares
Det. Mon.
Toledo stock, 4, lib ehwes
"Stocks of other companies
Bonds of other companies
Individtial accountrt
Acres.
8. to
Jamestown
Equipment
funpllcs,
agent's report has the ioUowlDg
I.andgrant fiom the n.
1,,347,191
.
As the road was open
son can be made.
The gross earnings of
for bat three
months
the main line and above
$27,.309 68
in lS73,iio compari-
two branches were
Expenses of same
$3,437,944 91
1,712,4.30
Earnings over operating expenses
28
$1,725,514 63
The
The
President's report says
bnsiness of the company, in transportation an well as in
land sales, was seriously affected by the grasshopper plague and
the drouth. The frontier counties on the line of your road have
been settled by men of small means, with little or no capital to fall
back upon in case of disaster. To this clasB a failure of the crops
has a terrible significance, meaning privation and want. They rely
for support the first year principally upon the meagre crop of sod
com. The grasshoppers completely destroyed this crop. Many
had not been long enough cultivating their lands to provide for
other crops and were left utterly destitute, and starvation must
have followed want of help. * * »
Negotiations have been
going on for some time past for settlement of difficulties with the
Union Pacific Railroad Company, and so much success has attended the eflTorts that we now lay before you the result and trust that
the scheme may meet with your approval.
The board of directors earnestly recommend its acceptance,
believing that the payment of principal and interest of all the
debts of the company is thereby assured and that your stock will
become a dividend paying one. Very satisfactory progress has
been made in carrying out the compromise between the company
and bondholders. In pursuance of the terms oi the agreement,
the company resumed the payment of interest as agreed upon in
November, 1874, and a large majority of every class of its bonds
have been already funded, and the process is still going on,
indicating clearly that the bondholders in Europe, as well as In
America;, are satisfied of the wisdom of the arrangement made
between their representatives and the Company. It is hoped that
the small minority which has refused to accept the arrangement
will ere long abandon their hostile attitude and enable the company to bring the funding operation to a close.
-The whole amount of service rendered the Government unsettled up to date, is $626,095 04.
suit, specially authorized by
Congress, is now pending in Court of Claims to determine whether
or not the Government is entitled to retain more than one-half of
earnings on Government businefs.
confidently expect the
decision in this matter will put about $300,000, 50 per cent of the
amount already earned and retained by the Government, in yotlr
treasury. The QoTernment has instituted a suit against your
A
We
"
«
September 11,
company
in th« t«»»
THE OHRONICIiK r
lfc75.]
for five p*r cent of the
month
net earninns,
which the law prorides that it U ••ntitled to after the oompleiioo
of the mad. Under the Ule dectaion maiie hy the Supreme Court
o« the United Statea, in the eaae of 8t. John »^ Th^ Erie Railway
Company, we do not tstidpate any call upon your txeaaury In
coDJcqaeoce of this claim.
Alabamm k Chmttanoofa.— The special commigsionerisnow in
New York Uking eTideneo aa to the reOiJTere certificate*, and
^
i
I
i
were irsucd for lands at ChatUnonea, and about $400,000 were
for loans made by the reoelvera with interact to Sept. 1. Of these
loans about $250,000 were made in .\e« York at a high rate o(
about $77,000 to be paid for wage*
interest.
In addition there
due, and $200,000 for court expenses. 1'. is said that there is about
Cbieaffo Bock Island & Pacific.— The following were admitted to the Stock Exchange list One million dollars of sinking
fund income sixes of 1893
These bonds are issued by the Chica.
go and Kock Island Railroad Company, and sre desifrned to pay
<or building fifty miles of additional road west of Sifronmey,
Iowa. They are to come after the first mortgage bonds, are to
be of the denomiuation of $1,000 each, with coupons bearing six
per cent, interest, payable on An?. 1 and Frb. 1 of each year
principal payable Aug. I. 1S95. A sinking fund of $40,000 per an
nam, beginning Jan. 1, 1877, is to beset aside to purchase tbecn
back, i( they can he obtained at par and accrued interust. If not,
the fund ana interest is to be invested in the mortgage sinking
fund bonds of the company, at a price not exceeding five per cent,
premium and accrued interest. The company stipulate that if
any subsequent mortgage be contracted before the new bonds
reach maturity, it shall be mvle to cover and inclade this issue.
:
oeneraIj investment news.
othrr claim* a|;ainat this company. It appean that the receiver's
certificates will amount to a little more thaa $1,000,000. of n hich
about $371,000 were sold at 90 per ceut. of their face. >245,000
253
i
ClereUad ColiUDbus CinclnutI ft Indianapolis.— The following were admitted to the Stock Exchange Smvbu million five
hundred thousand dollars of Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati &
$IM.COO owing for raalldebt^ which will have
bonds, to be issued by tits
money. MrJ^. C. SUnton holds a jad^meDt
cievelaid Columbus CincinnaU Slndianapolia Kailroad Comply,
in a Tenne««e court, "''i^»»j>°''"";
• »'«»
cin«.Udating ail the iodebWness of the road and
to atoutrmOW.
Including everytbmg, the debu amount '^l^tl7M000^
eeUblisUng a fund to meet the future requirements of the
Bo«on
?»'=''"•
An offer baa bj~ in^« by
I««»"»°
^,^« "^' eompanr The bonSs are to be of the first cUss. and are secured
P
and the foreign bondholder, have yent a q>.ci.al agent o ne^^
„, ,,,, road,« sinking
here
shortly,
who
expected
to
arrive
Is
tlate in the matter,
fund
trtnt mortgage deed having been executed to Uenrr F. Vitil
report of the proposition oiTerrd, says that tbe Beaton party will
and Charles E. Tracey, sulgect to the redemption of !1,6&0 old
give abont $l,iIOO,000 esab for the road. soMect to the receiver's
bonds. That nuxbe- of new bonds for that purpose has been
certificate*, and the SlaU of AUbuna will give tl,00<>,000 In her
deposited with the Ignited Sutea Trust l"onipany, and twentydirect bond*.
four have been already exchanged. The bonds are of the deCentral of New Jer>ej— Lehigh * Wllkwharre C«al.— The nominat on of $1,000 eu'rrency, or itaOO gold. each, with coupon*
Exchange
Stock
following srcnriiiee have been placed upon the
atuched. payable on June 1 and Dec. I, in Xew York, at the rata
list
Fifteen million dollarsof I.«high & WUkasbarre consolldatad of $33 currency, and in London at the rate of £0 gold orlriclpal
by
the
be
issued
mortgage
are
to
guarantee
bond*. These bonds
payable in 1914, unless sooner redeemed by the sinking fund.
Lehigh k Wilkeabsrre Coal Company forth* parpoes of funding
Earo^MS * North Amprlcan.—The stockholders met in Bsnthe eoinpaaT's present ladshtsdnsss and rsllrisg or paying their
denomination of gor. Me., last week, but adjourned for thirty dsys wliiiout taking
f reseat ontstandisff bond*. Thev are of Iho
prepared thoir
$1,000 each, numbered from 1 to 15,000, dated June 1, 1975, prtn any notion. Tbo«ommlitee for the creditor* have
cipal payable Jane 1, 1900; Interest 7 per cent per annum, pay- iopan,and will present It soon.
o.enta to be made i|uaTterly on March 1, June 1, Sept. 1, ao-t I>«<e
HISHonri Kaasa<i * T«a.«i.— The receiver, Mr. Wm. Bond,
Ttiry are icaafaateed by, and are placed under the roporu as follows for the half year ending June 3U:
I, of each year.
heading ot, the Central Rallraad of Nrw Jersey.
US-*!!.
I8r*-T4.
isn-'.s.
U
:
o^«^. "N^
,
"^
^
J
I
;
,
Chleac* Hllwankee * St. Panl.— AaKag, the addlilons
Excbasge liM ware $35,000,000 at MUwanke* *
the Stock
to
$
M«1(kl.
pasf*^
St.
Paul coetoHdstcd rinking (and bonds to Mho Ih* place ot th*
company's br«t mortgage consolidated bonds, iatsd Feb. U. 1874,
of lb* same smonnt, DOW on the list, the** lattar bond* having
been dccUurd d*f*ctlv*. Th* new brnds Mar dat* July 1. 1875,
an*
Traa'portatlon
1t»,<M6
,
....
LoromoilTe up'se*
CampeiiM*
Tl.Ilt
n,4ti
Milntea'ce e( wajr.
tieocral expenses .
*,7M
IM,ailO
t\9tS
Other expeasss
T«lsl
re of
•
UVU
18K.aOI
MM
l.4M,Mt
t,ltl,l«
the danomlaaUoa of $ljOOO aaeh. afo Mimbered from 1 to
Worklnc expentet. sni.tTJ
COestmctloa aec'nt B4,«44
85,000, and pay latcrest at tho rau of 7 por Mat per aansm on
Jan. I and July 1 of each year. Of the dslsaUv s bonds $l,080jOOO
sae.Oia
976,510
Total
have been Isaard, and will b* exchanged tor tho now hoods oa
M7,0re
«1.4at
Netcarulag*
pre**MUloo. $tt.amfilO ol tho now laHO har* boon dopoalled
with Ifco rhnsofa* Loan and Traot Compaar. to lake np all out
In'I'b* psoBOStimpI working expenses was 40..18 per esnt
sundlac bonds which aiaoant to that soa. The balance of the olodlag eooatraotioa it was 55 83 per cent In 1875, aad 87.51 per
Issa* io daaigaod for tho parehase of steel rails, to balld bridgea, mot in 19*^4. Th* n*t aarninga were $098 per mlW worked in
aad far oihor pormaoont imprDremeau of tho load.
1 1879, aad $507 In 1874.
;
|
-AtTep.
*I.y^
l-C».
101*.
(»«.)
(SOisa)
•I.7M
i:4.*u
iei.aM
MI.TT4
—Oestral
^tH.
MONTHLY KAKNINOS or PKiNCIPAL RAILROADS.
&*£*ChlMM.
$SM»
ini.
fTSe».)
i.t«.(a»
ItMM
I.IMISM
I,1SMM
trr.*<s
untjmt
si.«o>
l,^<S*kSU
i.m^a«
i.Tii.ast
i,tt:.aaa
i.*i*.a*T
i.ut.c«
M.1tO
mm
.-Iad.Bl •West's.-,
ims.
im4.
(mm.)
(314 m.)
$151,715
$116 846
$Ut,Mt
W«.)88
MS,7I«
1M,»4
Sim
Tii,ta>
9«,«14
na.im
I04.no
n,047
n.trr
1*4 ,W5
sijut
:•< iTi
lOSJM
U«.tll
n»is
iai,««
ntjttt
.»...
.-trdOla. ALsl-.
1«7«.
lAIM
131, I8«
IMI,S!!4
1 19 910
tw.iai
tR,4»l
IMS
m,m
l.«MM
tjM.m
^
JKT.V
(1109 m.)
wjm*
n.itt
iisja
iisjn
18?4.
(lia»*».)
StI.III
m.»m
IS4.4M
Mlliseli CSDirtI
SO.SM
t7.M*
l'.l.«90
itm.
(1*0 M.)
•SBO.SOO
•SISM
•«,IM
liMm
Brav.AE.sOraadf.
iso:
1»IS.
llJUat.)
iSTS.
tm>iu
•I4.tit.n4
.
latoTnat'anl*«t
l«M
W».
(SSS a»
)
(4U
fiMiiis
ttm.nt
rit^.sa«
n«.as*
iBissi
. fi.in
M
njm
it.^«T
ia,i«4
«.«•
.-Kaaais
Mil
St.)
.¥f«.
trrctM
r.sao.i>»
0*irt^
Ma.Kaa.*T*sas.
(9tA m.)
(1Mm.>
wm.
IffTS.
(iitm
(•V7m.)
)
(I96,7i9
Ml.StS
mjK»
Mtja
SB.MM
n«.sn
UiJtU
**• ••
'.*m
nm
*Ohia-%
irj
IS74.
•*•••.>.
iirms
tao.>n
•ti.ni
•M^OS
tU.Ml>
U4JM
196,174
110.151
Uia,TII
174.««8
aoom
tMOOO
tn,m
i8(.im
t4rs467
lOOiAM
tAtMl
I»,4«7
»9.'i
WI.SM
«ll,Tlt
n«o<7
Mum
llS,SiM
SS4.400
lU.tOt
siiano
tn,«n
wtjtm
KtJH
..AV'
$S.!30.W
St. 1.
1*!4.
*
$1,191,019
$.
Bsst^
i»:6.
tlll.MO
9i,U7
aajm
lo;,-*:!
01.1)97
B.^.9tS
m,va
*.«*>
i!)i.9e
— Union
.
1874.
(irnsm.)
(XX m.)
•57M60
S0T.9SU
eai.ita
sst.g.u
!,0ffi,1>lS
9(U.89t
890,1 It
1.04t,4l6
t.(in.«9«
l.MI,BM
1,<00.0S8
667.159
$l.1H.8»t
I87J.
noiSm.)
gSMlTIS
i>fo,nss
65,044
67,149
Pasifis.—
$10,511,680
OlO^tOt
(18.151
I.tT44»l
1.041.tM
1,0M,(I06
1,OU,UOO
s
>
THE CKaONlGLE
254
I
Friday Night,
^moDg
shows ihe exports of leading articles from the port of New
York since January 1, 1875, to all the principal foreign countries,
and also the totals for the last week, and since January 1. The
last two lines show total t)(i2u««, including the value
of all other
Sept. 10. 1875.
new
the
complications wbich are operating this week
aa an obstractioQ to business are an advance in the gold premium
and a decline in rates of exchange, by whicli means values have
been more or
11, lb76.
Bzporta or LeatfliiK Articles rrom NeMr ¥«rK»
The following table, compiled from Custom House returns,
^imes.
;0 M M E R( HA L^EPITOMK
vComiiicccial
<Jl)e
September
I
articles besidos those
ilB
mentioned
"CW^S*
5321SS
in
the table
S;°'?5Ss-'i'"2'^S»pl'-S*'=2'"
less unsettled, as lietween
buyers and sellers. The
weather in nearly all parts of the country has been exceedingly
good for the maturing and gathering of the crops, and has its
—
upon cotton and corn, whicli suffered Home what from bad
weather in August. The volume of jobbing is very fair, but
little animation in general trade is observable.
effect
There has been a material decline in pork, with lard showing
some decline, and hog products are generally easier. TUe decline
in pork is mainly owing to lower prices at the Weot. There have
latterly been sales of mess at f30 70 for September and October
Lard sold yesterday for export to the extent of 1,300
on the spot and f'^r early arrival, at ISfc. for prime Western,
and this was about the remainder of this crop; and the next crop
open-" slowly at 12i(ai2|c.
Bacon iiiis brought steady prices in a
small way, but pickled meats have been dull and weak. Beef
has been in fair request ana steady. Tallow has advanced to 9^.
for prime.
Butter has become dull at the late advance, with the
close a little weak. Cheese has been dull and heavy, closing at
9J@10|c. for prime to choice factories. Today, on reports of
danger to the corn crop from frost, pork was finner at |30 85 for
mess, seller October, but iu other particulars the market for pro-
9^
1-00
Mi
V
'S'
ft?
cost
ate*
to*
of
^
*
was without essential cliange.
Rio coffee has declined under free offerings, and the close is
flat at 19@20ic., gold, tor fair to prime cargoes.
Mild grades
have been quiet and unchang^ed. The stock of Rio yesterday was
48,500 bags here, 3, 133 bags at the outports, aud 120,100 bags afloat
and loading for the United Stalest pons and of mats here, 50,362
Java and 13,454 Singapore. Rice is a little easier, owing to the
oming forward of the ne v crop of domestic, which promises
much better than early in August. Molasses has been dull,
drooping and unsettled. Sugars have partially advanced, owing
to an active demand from refiners fair to good refining quoted
at 8@8Jc., and standard crushed refined, lljc.
cdg^g
-SOio^^o •«
:S;«53S :S
2S:i:S
SSSi
:
:
•
SSJ
g«
s
delivery.
tierces,
fS
.
-
?« e* iO «9
o 91
,-t
t-
V *o c- sa
»©??
tg^islssSSseg
:
:
Is
oaOS
'^O
Si
-en-
•
S
:
SS
n
S
;S
:
.c
.«{
iiSi .-^li
u a'
iS
visions
®St*'
•2
•««
-9
«w
;—
8 8'
sa-
o « ^2 OS iQ t-
»
|S!$S
^Si
•4«oo
<?•
S- as
«•
acflD-v^
00
t-^mr^t^
??t
SJ
CO
;
;
_
Receipts Mnce
Hhds.
.
1st
September.
ia,759
..129,739
112,924
-—
8,i508
..
Stock Sept 9. 1875
Stock Sept 10, 1874
Bags,
•""
"
9.198
""••
"
(),784
..
Sales since Ist September
Boies.
Boxes.
48,6;J7
91^723
.
4S0
563
n,3'76
41,.345
777
Kentucky tobacco has ruled lower, and at the decline is decidedly more active 7i@9c. for lugs and 10330e. for leaf the sales
lor the week embraced 1,600 hhds., of which 1,300 were for export and 300 for cousumplion.
Seed leaf has been less active, but
;
about steady.
nectlcut at
;
The
7-^e';
embrace: Crop of 1870,
1871. 100 cases do at 13c
sales
crop ot
17 oases do at 38c., 57 cases
New York
at 13c.,
^ 2 S '^ 2 9i •"
:SSS
rl t>
"S*
«5 •« t- "^
Hi^
C*t0<N0»e««-'iS-06
"".^
^« m
BO>
a Tj-jS
aiqw
i-t-
.55
-(6
<>P
ode
oc«
n'^
^
one
«0"*-a!bt-o>«f-
iBSil
co5o
i^«DcO
-QOe*
Melado.
3,708
203,705
,
oS
11 cases Con-
crop of 1873,
354 cases Pennsyl-
jrgWt-**
-f*
*
Ciy-
•
oSmO
-ODOJ'-'
COO
:...;:.:::§ iSSg
.4
"'
<l
h-"
:
r^igi
.S
""'
$
SSS
:§
:S
:
g
.2
.
:
;88 :-;
8S?i
:
:
;
vania at 13J@32io.. 50 cases Ohio, and 50 cases Wisconsin and
Illinois, on private terms
and crops of 1871, 187i and 1874, 30
cases Connecticut at 17c; also 300 cases sundry kinds at 7(3350
;
Spanish tobacco has remained steady the sales were 500 bales
Havana at S5c.3$l 05.
In rosin a steady business has been done for export, and quotations have shown more firmness strained to good strained quoted
at$l 65(3$ 1 70. Spirits turpentine also has been more active,
but closes quiet at Sl^c. Petroleum du ring the week has materially advanced under higher Creek advices and limited offerings
on the part of refiners at the close, however, there was only a
teady market at somewhat reduced figures; refined, in bbls.,
ll-J@12c.; crudej in bulk, 5Jc.
Ingot copper remains steady'
with sales to the extent of 200,000 lbs. Lake at 23J'a33ic. cash
Whiskey has declined to $1 20.
The business in ocean freights has been more on a moderate
scale, and rates have not exhibited any great steadiness, though
at the close the tone and oosition were inclinsd to be so.
Late
engagements include: Grain to Liverpool, by steam, 7i^@8d.; do.
to Hull, by steam, 8d. Charters— Grain to Cork, for orders', 5s.
10d.fa6s.i368. 3d.; refined petroleum to the United Kingdom 5s.; do.
to the German Baltic .'5s.4+d.; do. in cases to Messina 26c. and do. to
Odessa 30c.. both gold. Today, tliere was a rather quiet market,
but no material change in rates took place. Grain to Liverpool'
by steam, (to fill) 6i(a6}d.; do. by sail to London 7d.; do. bv
Jteam, to Hull 8d.; refined petroleum to Rotterdam 4s. 6d.; do.
to an inside Spanish port 5s. 6d.; do. from Philadelphia to Trieste
5s. 9d.; cases from do. to the Levant 35c. gold.
Linseed oil has ruled lower at 64@60i;. Crude sperm has been
in good demand, with sales of 1,000 bbls. for export and home
use at $1 50. Other oils have been quiet and unchanged.
Mackerel liave sold freely at $17 50@18 lor .So. 1, and $12 50v(iil3.
for No. 3 also 1,000 bbls. smal No. 8 for export at $898 50. Cod
fish have been quiet but firm.
Hides have beea in moderate demand and unchanged; dry Buenos Ayres quoted at 21@32|c.,
gold, and dry Texas 18ic., currency.
s=
s
^"^
.
.
.
.
.
.g;
.db
.
.
•
JO '21?
—
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.
.
.
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.
.
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CCOQ
I
Si
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^ 0.« _.
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.
.
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•*
.^
-t:-'50^
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SS
;
i
a
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:
SS ;:::§§ i"?
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8
:
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is
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;
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:
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:
:
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::
THE CHBONICLE.
September U, 1875.]
I'he folloirlnx t«bl«. compil.^ from Oustom House retarna,
*boiri tbe foreiffa importa ot le«diD|; artiolw at this port iaee
Jul. 1, 1875, and for the aame period of 1S74
[Tlw qoaatlly
girea la paciu^aa whoa oot olharwlM apecUad.]
la
BaoM
SlBca
Stnca
Jaa-LISL tlaain4
The exports for the week endingf this eveoio;; reach a total
3.183 balus, of which 3.013 were to Great BriUin, 19 to
Prance, and 150 to the rest ol the Continent, while the stocks,
aa made u^his evening, are now 70.059 balea.
Below are the
stocks and exports for the waek and also for the corresponding
week of last season.
Kaported to—
Same
Jaii.l.*1&. tlBiatSTt
Oblu, Olaa* and
latth«airar»-
•.m
Barthenwara.
aiaa*
Olaaawara
Ae,-
Metala.
•.M
kW
SU.M
.
HIM
tmjm
KIM
ta.OH
1.0M
QUaaplaU
Wa«K eadl&a
BOUOM
I,CH
t.101
J.«T
t.l«
M.*lt
n\.*n
SaTaanah
i«7,ije4
aM,IM
l.TSOJMl
Kev
TMH
Tln<Uba.lba...
Raga
M,1M
81,«T)
1M,1« HT,*S4
4.m.Ha T341.M
R.SM
Hno
"'SSJi..'!'^.!--.*
8a(ar,
bac>.
Tea
.Tin.
umjir.
•H,tn
Steel
.:
M.4ST
1T30»
UiSU
•^'iSi
•-ag
..
Oo*a.Sa.
t>ane«.b3aa
"l&^.rU^
«,»
M.:n
turn
Haa. poirdan...
OaeUoaal
Oraaa Tartar...
Tobacco
MO
m
Wlnaa..T.IL«H WooUbalaiL
m M^
ai*M
Mn
MH
IMM A^
ss «•>
OUT*
Ofiam
I>ada,M<M«....
So<U,<al
4M«
aodaaah
Ma
•S
l.«i
rial
ran
eaaardoa
M'l
Bait
IMM
Baap,bala«
HMaa^Ae-
Mbaa
Mw
MM
m
Waicka*
«i.»t
Iliiiii
tUM
..
iai.4M
ua.r7s
n,tM
|«llM,Mt tUI«.Mt
MKII
TMIM*
Oorka
raacriMil,
m^m
rjah .'
TnitM,
tm-
T.4BI
Lamoaa.;,
<M)
OniHWn.
•
HikMl
UTM^IM
MUM
'OMM
Vf.m
if- If
Bloa
LMM
laankqrAa^
>.
Mau^
UM BaUaa..
MtlTU —
lit
H^tU
H,1M1
TI.S34
Ml^flM
M4.M*
MMM MM«
MMn »l,»lt
KIM
raatle..-
MdMS
MJMI
n.TM
feS^S^".-:::-.
1,
187S,
tM,SU
KMt
aod
tor
'aa.l.*n.
Uaa
UN
m
\1tJM\
t,wr4ii
«.TM,
M.«*
ttrt
MMM
«.!»
KUt
t%;8%%s;
*J9
1J«1.»M
Butoyaad^l.
Mt,7W
UJIl
Utaaa a*a4.ha«a.
«hM4
M.m
MkTTl
Ml,f>t
Lard..
Lard..
_
m.iM
n.«M
a,MT^ Blca...
1.1
MM
JM
:Ataartaa.
t.ioi,m MM.tT«
Iflacar ...
11
IM
Mim
;«M
IMU
ItHw;.!
M.4M
'n>ba«ee
WT,H>
im.
u.n4
MB
1%5
>,77S
in
"if
M44B
15,000
U
•,013
1
l^r Oar
iaT
New
telegram from
•un
vjat
s,in
i»
19
4,1:4
•,104
Orleans to-night shows that
ol cotton on shipboard, and
aa follows
For Liverpool,
:
bales;
for
Havre, 500; for Continent,- none; for
ooaatwiae porta, 500; total, 3,000 bales; which, if deducted
from the stock, would leave 7,500 bale^ representing the
qoaatitj at the landing and in preesea unsold or awaiting orders.!
Krom the foregoing ataiBnioBt. It will be seen tbat,oomp4Urea
1,000
with the corresponding week of laataeaaon, th^re is a deertat*
the exporta this w<«k of 4JS71 jalea, while the stocks tonight ar* 34,903 bale- Uu than they were at this time a year
ago. The following i* ur usual table fihowing the movement
ol eottoa at all tbe porta from Sept. 1 to Sept. 3, the latest mail
dates:
IB
<
annesapv.
FOKTa
i..r I'lxti.'riaaea, ror'ta
Ml
:«
CkactaKoa*...
t»l
'.'.'.'.
Porta.
MM
un
Nl
M
15
Ml
sea
s
\M
lUM
::::
::::
J
.{
OS
OIkarpora.,..
M
107
tr.
TeiallMayaw.
4JMi
iS
UM
MM
..
Meek.
wlaa
Total.
la
141
S
•
Coaat.
Oraat
uii.
llewTerk.
axiuaiau aiaoa aarr ITO—
Oiber
1.
(Jadarlfcakaader
....
UM
un
....
l,«l
I la
laaladad Port Bujral.
ae
:
uu
LMt
•gist
Wl^
aadar the head ot
----Citp
I
laaladad
u
aa.iaadar ibe kaadof Jfbr/Mk
'
E
fMaCAa.
<aa.l,*7>.'tlaaW«
Bcoca.
18W.
l,10t
I'JM
M.HB
the
•laca
week
.
TaiallHtTav.
The reeelpta of domMtle prodaea ainoe jMloary
aama time tn ld74. have been aa folio**
Same
(hi.
l3,lSt
Total ..
Blaea Sept.
l.M(.il«
TJ.IM
.
Total
week.
ijua
Tork..
Otbar porta
«.MM01
UI.Mt
.
..•«••••..
Ml,41<
Mn.4n
HMIB
HUCM
MM "Sa.**::
Ol^OT.
un
JTooda
MM «S5r«~..-~
Cork.
M.M>
TtlJtt
Ut.lfl
tn.ni
rjti
turn
l»orT
Clcara
M.Mi
BIdaa, diaaaad..
luHaraMtar
a,i«
wtm-'^
Ufl
(Ml,
M.in
aHMT
njm
UontlB't
baaidea the above exports the amount
MO.™ engaged
for shipment at that port, is
-.n.7«
tM8|
C!ha^piWM.Wa.
France
Ckanaatoa...
su,aa8
t*.1M
WlMa.**-
«,M
MS
iiSKr..-..:;::::
oUa. aaaaaHal..
«II.U7l
4.T« Waata.
tUM
man
aam.Anble....
BOi.g«
bn *
^.Brll.
.lav Orlaaaa
Itobli*
Hardwai*.
Iron, BB. Ian...
Tin, boata.
ai»l.laM.
(toaM.baca..
10.
CuUerj
SpaltarTlM
MM
256
of
Sept.
China
»
i
Tha market for cotton on the spot haa been drooping. Incraaasd raoeipta at the pons caused free offerings for September
aad Octo'Mr delivery, which checked the demand for cotton on
the spot, aad oaoaed an irregular decline in pricea; low gradaa,
which hava 04rt been much wanted, have given way moat.
There waa on Taaaday areducUoaof 1-lOc in Low middlings and
ic in tbe lower gradea, while Middling and gradoi above
wara not ehaagad.
On Wedneaday, Low Mi4Blings and
gtadoa above wara redaead 1-lOe., and gradea h«low marked
down Ic
YsMaiday, there was a uniform decline of ^,
with ttta haalBaaa wholly
home consnmptioii.
for
Tod^, prtosa waia reduced 1 16c to 14{e. for Middlings Uplands,
with a moderate bosineaa for home consumption.
Vor
fatare delivery, prioaa have fallen off rapidly.
Reeeipta
at the ports are unexpectedly large,
exceeding thus
wa
far,
MJIM baliars, any former movement for September. Crop aecounta
9fi.au hava baaa very favorable, with the weatber clear, hot and forcing,
^IWool
kalaa.i
M.MI
Mjn DraaaailB—a..Wo.l
iM.ni caoalag eottoa to make <>q tlio plant with all the rapidity and
Korelgo raarketa have been dull and weak,
falaaaa poaaible.
aad trad* raporta by ao means aneooiaging, although many mills
have starlad ap ia the Eastern Stataa uid Ureat Uriuin. Under
Pbioat, p. M., 8«pt. 10. 1870.
tbeae dreamstanoas the fact that prioaa are the lowest in many
Hj apeeUl l«lafr»m« laealrad to-night tnm th* Soothara Porta Kara haa little lallaence upon thia ooarae of futures. Latterly,
wever, rather more cautino ia shown In going " short," but
are are in p wiw oa of tk« iMaraa ahowtaf tha fwaipta. axporu,
Buthiag Ilka a revival ot speenlsUve activity and confidence.
kc. of eouoa for the w««k oadin^r thU afwriac, Sept. 10. It Yesterday, there was aiiotlier sharp decline, with free aellera at
appear* that the total raeaipta for tbr aevaa dar* hare reached
tbe reduction, two of tbe Autumn months going at under I3c. for
Middling Uplands. To day. there waa a partial reaction, but a
18,S76 balea, agaloac 12M balaa laat week. 8.010 balea the
were indications of an unfavorable change
piavtoaa week, aad l.Ml balea three weeks iiaee, making the qal«44aail|aM Therv
in the weather, by which more or leaa injury it is supposed may
total laealpu riaee tbe SrM of HaptoBbar, 1873, -itini balea,
be Inflicted upon tbe gmwiog crop. Tli»- ExchaoKo adjourned at
aumloat 19,706 balea for the aama period of 1874, ahowiog an' an earlier hour than uaual, in respect to the memnry of tlie late
taeraaa* aiaee Sepiambar 1. 1873, of 3,913 balaa. The detaiU of Mr. William Patrick, whose funeral to 'k place tbla afternoon;
The
and the only -late sale waa fur January, at 13 l-83c.
tba reeeipta for tbla week (aa per telegraph) aad for corroapoodtoul sales for forward delivery for tbe week are 141,700 bales,
lag waoka of At* prevloaa yaan are aa foUowa:
Including
free on board. For immediate delivery the total
for exsales foot up this week 7,(137 bales, including
in
aaeaiead lata «aak atport, V,712 for consumption, 315 for speculation and
im.
im.
l*M.
wa.
UM.
vm.
UM.
to
arrive.
The
following
balee were
transit.
Uf the above,
••» Orlaaa*
are the dosing quotations
I,l«l
«ae«ta
Jaw"
tMI
Opiaada.
Raw ClaaaHealloa.
Km IJM
UM
Saraaaaa
urn
i.4a4
HIM
Uia
Tabaceo.
JMM
»l.Mi
MM^iWalakar
COTTON.
n
i
-
s
UaiTaaaaa.
..
UHaaoi*. a«
r
onaaaa u .
'•rVU
_.*.„..
a«
^
•8
.ao-k Caraliaa
» rfoW
'
iif
..
..
P^at. ae
ItkUwaak....
Tetauiaaaaael.l.
8!
tun
Mjn
!£
»l
(7
41
•44
{
I.ITI
UM
i4M
1.1*
4
M
ujm
IWM
tt.1Bi
>IJM
111
l.J1»
1
"in
1
•"
UJM
M.M4
Ml •trlNOrdtaatr
OoedOrauarr
UM
lt,M»
HI
Good Ordinary..
LowMlddllna
Strict
Low
II
u-,-\*A....
...
Strtet
Mlddllaa..,
U
1I-I4S...
...Il<»-I4#....
U-l(«....
M
UM*....
l4Ki...
_.
I4|l«....
Oood Mlddllaa....
IMdIiac Pair
Ua:::-
Mlddllna
Strlot
is-l«a...
*:\\ i»-iaa....
...lit I-I4 1....
i«t(*....
i< l-ll
•
...
II
IS-I««..
la
»-u •..
u
lt-ll«.,
u»-i4r
II i-i<
i
—
;
Below we give the
Bales ot spot
and
anLiB.
Hoad»T
1,1 .<
ru«a»T.......
l.seo
«13
Wedae><l*l....
m
1,239
l,i!lj
UK
f?,y.rr.v.::::
1,367
1.8SI
11 13-lJ
tm;
"••
SIS
•
U
U
12
6.713
>..
MTJ-
14M
14X
13><
1,451
U
liX
1-16
14 9-16
14 7-16
j4
l:«^6 13'l3-16
—
14)»
....
•
....
free on board)
For forward delivery the sales (including
WTe reached during the week 141,700 bales (all middling or on
Hhe basis of middling), and the following is a statement of the
•ilea and prices
tor BeptemDer.
jBjio
.TSSo
UH
•Tlo
UM
'5335
'.3
SftO
13
liSi
M6
13
iUWi
15K
100
isx
112132
aw
J,«o
mo
JoOi.
n
U,W total
For February.
SOO
800
900
803
Sept.
I.IOP
J!lli0
SOO
13 3.32
i3><
13 5-.S
13 7-32
•.aco
m
....13X
1,600
2,800
13 U-3J
ISX
total Feb.
.500
13 15-:a
S,SOO
2,500
600
13H
13
13 1-32
:S 1-16
13 3-3!
1516
12 31-32
18 27-:2
13J<
SOO
500
600
100
800
lOO
600
500
2.600
November.
1400
13V
SOO
13 5-16
Slhoo total Oct.
12
100
\i%
13 lS-3i
13 7-i6
1,300.
1,100
i,-,oo
na
600
1.300
1,200
13 5-32
.13 3-16
13 7-32
13H
IS 17-32
1,100
13 9-16
13 19-32
300
400
13 21-32
1SJ<
5.300
1,900
400
13 ;l-16
13 23-32
13i^
19,600 total
70O
..13W
13 9-32
500
2,4o6!;!!!!!!!i3
13 5-16
2,400
}3DQ.'!.'!.'!'.'.'.is-i'32
For May.
13 1332
13 716
600
aOO
3.700
4,100 total April.
IS ll-:!2
ISk
S.'.OO.
13K
IS 29-32
600
IS 9-32
I
ISK
13 13-16
13 27-32
60J
600
SOD
13 5-16
For March.
For January.
6011
200
I.SOO
13.900
toUI Dec.
!3 11-16
13 23-32
...13 9-12
500
1,000
'"-SB
1.400
13 l-'.6
IS 3-32
1'lX
13 5-32
13 3-16
16,800
13
.13 5-16
13 11-32
ISX
...
3,600
nn
JQO.
13
IS 1-31
4.3»J
1,700
13
IMO
WO
U
200
lOO
100
1,400
13 7-32
1.30O
2,200
12 29-32
1! 13-16
31-31
4O0
1,900
IS n-i«
IS 2S-S2
14
816
13
600
600
For December.
13 1-32
13 1-16
J'br
S-'-U
1,S0U
For October,
3,a00
Jan.
ISH
u,000 total Not.
isao
ijm.
"
13
13 13-32
23,200 total
13>i
200
nsJ
13 9-16
r
13 3-16
13 7-32
cti.
15 21-32
bale*.
13X
800
13>,
13
iiipo
•nSx
^
2.500
2,i00
...13X
3.9)0
2,2J0
cts.
13 11.32
balci.
cts.
13 l-H
13 3-3;
bales.
500
SOO
«00
100
700
<:U'
13 »-82
13 3-lt
i« 11-34
IJUO
March.
13 29-31
IS l.i-iB
13 31 SI
11
14 1-16
14 3-32
1,100
UX
400
14 6-32
Hay.
For June.
a,lCO total
[200. ..:.-.. 13 31-32
5011
11 1-16
3-32
400
14 316
100
14>4
300
U
1,500
total Jane.
For July.
14 3-16
11 7-32
SOO
210
UU
WO
For April.
4-lS
200
200.'.".~'.'."i3
13 4-is
The following exchanges have taken
800
totaUuiy.
place during the
week
:
1S-J1C. pil. to ei.oh.700NoT. forSopt.
aoo September for March even.
'
The followine will show spot quotations and the closing prices
bid for futures at the several dates named
MIDDLIKQ UPLASD9— AMERICAS OLASSIFIOATIOK.
UH
Bepiember
October
13X
November
December
;
January
Ftbraary
March
•ijirtl
»y
done
IS
13
13
13
14X
9-32
5-16
3-18
11-16
13H
13 11-16
13 5-16
!3K
ISM
13 U-32
13S
13«
!3k
Oold
Bxchanxe
114X
i.iiH
13 11-82
13X
13 11-16
13 27-32
13X
aalenfature...
BiBMapot
13 21-31
13 5-16
13 11-16
iiw'
14!<
14 7-16
1,609
21.800
July....
Mon.
Bat.
Frt.
Onapot
13 Ll-16
13«
U
14 1-16
i-!6
U
7-32
14K
14
13-32
II 7-16
1,2 '4
19,8'JO
913
1J,500
lUK
114S
4.9iH
4.82H
Taes.
u%
13 X
13 5-32
13 1-16
1-16
13 3-16
13 13-32
13 19-32
13 15-12
13 31-32
H
UH
Wed.
14 »-l6
13 15-3!
13«
13 1-31
13.1-32
13 5-31
1.1 11-33
13 17-32
Thar«.
14 7 18
13 5-16
13
12 19-32
12 15-16
13
13 S-U
13 13-32
Frt.
IIX
13 :S-31
13 a-3!
ri 31-32
12 81-32
13 3-32
18M
13V
13X
13 15-16
13 ^7-3!
14
13 15-32
13 11-16
13 29-32
14 8-32
14 5-32
14
1,231
33.700
l.S'JI
14 3-32
14 U-Sl
1,410
MX
IvS-W
29,900
81i
115
UaX
4.82X
4.82X
—
—
—
—
;
—
est 70.
Selma, Alabama.
— Kain
rainfall reaching thirteen
mometer 84.
fell on one day the past week, the
hundredths of an inch. Average ther-
—
Madison,. Florida.
There was only one rainy day the past
week, the rainfall reaching forty-four hundredths ot an inch.
Average thermometer 85, highest 93 and lowest 78. About twothirds of the 30tton crop
—
Bow
is
Atlanta, Georgia.
— The weather
—
lowest 64.
Savannah, Georgia.
warm and
—The
week has been very
hun-
averaging ?0.
Augusta, Georgia. The weather the past week has been warm
and dry. Picking is progressing, and the crop is being sent for-
—
Average thermom"ter 83.
Telegram not received.'
The following statemeilt We have also received by telegraph
showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o'clock
ward
freely.
Charleston, South Carolina.
—
We
:
'
AbovePow-water mark
Nashville. .... Above low-water mark
Shreveport.. ..Above low-watermark
.Above low-water mark.
Vickaburg
10
1
1
9
16
28
8
3
1
Missing.
4
10
7
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 is O-lOths of a foot above
1871, or 16 feet above low- water mark at that point.
Crop Reports of the Cotton Exchanges fob August.
We give below all the
—
Cotton Exchange crop reports lor August
which we have not before published
i^aestions.
has been the character of the weather since
Jnly 15th?
Second Question. —Is the cotton fralting well, retaining its
Third Question.— What is now the condition of the Crop
section, and how docs It compare with last yeir ?
Fourth Questlou.— Has picking commenced In your section f
and bolls
when
sqaares
?
will it
become general
In your
If not,
T
Firth Question. -State any favorable or unfavorable circumstances
not covered by foregoing questions.
Galveston Department.
has been very sultry here this week,
though favorable for developing and gathering the crop. The
plant looks strong and healthy. It has sprinltled on two days,
the rainfall reaching only seven hundredths of an inch. The
thermometer has averaged 81, the highest being 94 and the lowest
77.
weather during the week has been
between 69 and 95,
dry, the thermometer ranging
76.
—
the past week has been hot
and dry. The thermometer has a^reraged 35, the highest being
90 and the lowest 73.
Columbus, Georgia. It was showery here one day the past week.
The thermometer has averaged 80, the highest being 94 and the
Memphis
hot with rain on one
dredths of an inch. Excellent progress is being made in picking,
and the marketing of the crop promises to be earlier than ever
known. The thermometer has averaged 85, the highest being 94
Indianola, Texas.
open.
Macon, Georgia There has been no rain here during the week.
The thermometer has averaged 84, the highest point reached
being 97 and the lowest 6«. Hainfall for the month ot August
seven and sixty-eight hundredths inches.
First Question.— What
day, the rainfall reaching thirty-six
and the lowest
Columbus, Mississippi. It has been warm and dry all the week
fine progress is being made in gathering the crop. The week's
The thermometer has
receipts of new crop was fifty bales.
averaged 84, the highest being 93 and the lowest 75.
The weather the past two weeks has
Little Rock, Arkansas.
been very warm here. Average thermometer 83, the hightsl being
lOO and the lowett 6S, and the rainfall two inchej and seventyfour hundredths. This is the average temperature and rainf&U
for the two weeks ending to day.
Memphis, Tennessee. It has been warm and dry thia week until
In a few
to-day. There has been rain to-day with a heavy wind.
upland localities rust has developed badly and the top crop in
those localities will be poor. The thermometer has averaged 83,
the highest being 93 and the lowest 74.
Nashville, Tennessee.
We had no rain this week but very warm
weather. Accounts with regard to the crop are conflictinz, many
of
injury
localities complaining
from the scorching heat. The thermometer has averagtid 80, the highe.it beinji 91 and the lowest 70.
Mobile, Alabama. There were light showers here on two days
of the week, the rest being warm and pleasant. Picking is progressing finely the middle crop, however, will be poor. Raiatall
Average therfor the week twenty-four hundredths of an inch.
mometer 82, highest 94 and lowest 73.
Montgomery, Alabama. There has been no rain here the past
Picking is progressing
week, the weather being warm and dry.
The
finely, and planters are seiidlng their crop to market freely.
thermometer has average^l 85, the highest being 97 and tiie low-
and
«.77>i
as possible.
the past
being 85
116V
24,000
115K
4.79H
south during the past week, and a corresponding improvement in
the condition of the crop. With limited exceptions it has been
warm and dry, and in most sections very warm, checking rust,
removing all fears of worms, and forcing the plant into
quicker maturity than could have been anticipated two or three
weeks since. Picking is going forward very rapidly, and a disposition manifested to hurry the crop to market as expeditiously
—The weather
83, the highest
18i5
give last year's figures
this afternoon (Friday, Sept. 10).
(Friday, Sept. 11, 1874) for comparison
Il,'r4.^
^Sept. lt),'75^ ^Sept.
~
"
Inch
Feet.
Inch.
Feet.
11
5
10
13
New Orleans. .Below htgh-water mark
M
WfiATEBR Reports by Telegraph. —Our telegrams to-night
lAow a further improvemeiit in the weather throughout the
Oalteston, Texas.
ll,
—
LOW
Ord'ry Ord'ry. Midrg. dllnt
Total.
165
100
SO
The thermometer has averaged
and the lowest 83.
finely.
faro.t.
Qbod
0<*n- gpec- Tr»n.
nit.
CUMlilcatlon. Sxp-t. •urap. aU'n
14i
:
1
Now
Balarday
and priM of
transit eotton
inlands at thia market each dar of the past week
bale*.
tS^iember
1:he cimoNicjLti
ii6«
Total
:
.
It
—
This report covers the State qf Texas, and was prepared and Issued by the
Galveston Cotton Exchange, through their Committee on Information and
Statistics, composed of J. B. Braman, Chairman, J. S. Grlnnan, Thoo. O.
Vogel, H. Batjer, H. I. Anderson.
Texas. These answers are condensed from 107 replies received
from 65 counties, and are based upon mail accounts ending the
20th of August.
Answer to First Questiok.— 50 replies report the weather favorable, 8 very
—
Oorsieana, Texas. We have had extremely hot weather, the
49 unfavorable.
thermometer averaging 85, the highest being 100 and the lowest favorable,
Answeb to Second Question.— 71 report the plant fruiting well, and
There was a shower on one day with a rainfall of seventeen retaining its sc^uares and bolls 6 report it fruiting moderately well, while 30
71.
say it is not fruiting well and in many instances it is shedding rapidly.
hundredths of an inch. The crop in this district will be large.
Answer to Tuird Question.—69 report the condition good, 25 poor, 1 fair,
New Orleans, Louisiana. Warm, sultry weather lias prevailed 6 about
the same as last year.
during the week, without rain. Average thermometer 85.
In comparison with the condition at same time last year, 62 replies reportit
Shreveport, Louisiana, There has been no rain here this week. better 2S not as good, and 17 about the same.
Answer to Fourth Question.- 69 replies say that picking has already
Bust was developing in some districts around us; but the weather commenced
30 that it has not yet commenced, but will become general about
planters are busy picking and new cotton is let September; and 8 that it will become general between loth September and
is now splendid
coming into town plentifully. The thermometer has averaged 1st October.
Answer to Fifth Question.- Several of our correspondents complain of
84, the highest being 90 and the lowest 74,
too much rain others of too much drought. From Leon County we have
Viekiburg, Mississippi. We have had rain on one day with a report ot some slight damage by overflow, but, on the whole, the condition
lainfall of eighty .one hundredths of an inob. Picking is going on and prospect ia wach better tbas last year,
;
—
—
;
;
;
—
;
.
Beptemler 11, 1875
THE CHRONIdE
]
267
!Kew Orieam Depuiarat.
JU^jmt^tmmmJ/t^mtn
at the
OtBfWtBBrVrWaWm C3PM
Stttli
of
jAm-'
Exchaiit:c«;
loath ot Iht
ApiAt^B ff^^tmf.New
OrlHnt
ti>«
.Vrlu>n«-'
Coitu:
pKnia ainfaH^Wthe
mltle* oail^AnHl^xnd Sutltuo*. compivt
* T. ranafQTwm. A. Gwyn, E. C. Caminick,
8iiamoot« Jr.
LoaisUn*.— Tbe followiog
eeived frotn 33 pariitiM,
PUat
,
orlionM to
/ ZrOuMona
u' rupoct ! preitjugh Uwlr ComWkiii, ClialmuiD,
ilorpbr, aod W. C.
>
<
a->i
.. >.. ..
condeoMd from 08 letters
aod'their areraiTB date is August 20:
is
re-
wu well
(hilteU prior to the hcavv rainf and wiudt which were inlte
C«acral botwaea the Ut and liOth alL, caasin^ much eheiMing and compUlnta
artall*roMi1^^ Tke Rvoeral codtllon of the crop, howertrr. It belter than
riiaald tkai* b« k ceuaUoa of caln, will rarr materUll; ImUtMrnm,
Md
proTe.
Pleklnc 1b a few •ectlona bad eommeoceda bat will lot bccoma gcnanl
b«r«a tit Saptcabw.
Mississippi. Condensed from 110 lepUes reeeired from 39
eanniiea. Averm^s date, Aapwt 30
n* weather t« repgrtad as beioc altogather too wal, and considaimbia daakrraa ataaddlac of foraa and Solla >• coulalned<r. The cenanl eoadltloa. howerar, U r ap r eaaa tad aa belter thaalaat rear. Soaa complalnta of
nutaad tot, bat the abaaoea of worm* l< aodead by oar eorraapondentt.
Owiac p» oonUaaed ralae. ptddnc had cot niiiiai ml, azreM la a few
ao la t ad a aa ea, at data a( SiKh olL, bat ii will bo gaBaial la tha Int w^ak o(
—
:
«
anxik at Bremen
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
at
Amaterdam
.•.-..
1875.
in4.
urn.
(4,600
44.SOO
4«;o6«
47,000
ss.aso
at Rotterdam
9,750
n,7&o
n.Doo
Antwerp
4,000
10,500
17,000
11,000
35,000
67,000
886,1100
436,506
480.100
l,ttS,500
1,438.500
l,417,tS0
8H,000
IIMUM
830,000
190,600
»7,000
M,000
V)Ma
44.000
40.000
70,659
9S,SSt
(5,9M
8,648
18,457
9.874
boles. 1.785,797
1,95J,518
at
at other continental potti
Total continental ports
Total Enropean atocks
India cotton ad lat for Karope
American cotton afloat for Europe
^C7Pl. Brazil, *c., afloat for Europe
Stock In Cnltad SUtea port4
Stock tn United Statea Interior porU
United Sutaa ezporta to day
Total Tielble rapply
Of the aboTe, the
lows:
...
„
1,000
Amaneon and
totals or
9S.750
1,S60.09»
other deicrlpUons are aa
fol-
l
>«
H a«a b
«r.
Arlumsn.—Thirty^
nine reports recelvad from 33 eoantles
:
Tha waatbar ataea ISih Juir, thenffh wet. It (taerallj raoortad aa farorIhaplaM waa oa the «ho!a tnWag i^aarkablj waO. aadralalninc
tu tqaaxaa-aM
»»m» eorraapondeuta raport it orartrardeaad wlib
able.
MK
boi)i,«MMaMM»
atile tbai tha r<In< hare occaaloncd a llttla akaMlBf.
Tha prraaat euaJl lHHi la p«t down aa (ood ami aach better than at lb*
UiMlaat7<ar. Plcklcf^ vlih a few escepiioa^ bad not ooaiaMaeod oa the
Wlk Aocaet, aad waa aot azpactad to bi-coarpgtaca] before the inh latt.
Froa Cblcot aa4 Daaha eaaauaa we hare accoMb of oiaeh dsmace dose bjr
thafaeaat >>*er#awi: la aaweral oibera rat
iwde tt< ippaanaca, thooo
ao tctoal lejary la yet raported. whHet In iiijB'»lbii» the proapeets
t«
dowa aa beUar thaa kaowa for maay jeari.
oma
hv
an
Urarpool a»ock
Oeatlaental atocks
Aoierleaa adoat to laropa
Unllad Statea atoek
Ualtad ttatas Interior stocks
United Sutaa rzpo< ta to-day
,
bolasu
UsdMiaa, BrvsU, <te.Urarpool stock
l ead m stock
i
Odattaaatal stoeks.
CiMrlesto* DepartiJNBl.
tBdUoSoat
for
Braall.
laropa
*C afloat
814.000
tST.OSO
188,000
M3.0OO
1*9,000
tS.OOO
87,000
88,00«
70,«H
9),9«1
•3;9H
8.638
1S.4S7
9,m
6M.t9f
t93.»18
568,848
837.000
627.000
471,000
st.ooo
111,003
aot.tn
1,DOO
....
Total Amectcsa
TUi raport eovafa tha ffotf y Swa CinllnajSntWV*^ *>< laanad br
tNaOhaHaBCoeOsUoBBEdBBfethmgb th-irOMHtaaoalaformatlon and opt,
«attatka coaMoaaA at Mm. ». Mardock, Ckalnna, Wm. J. MeCormaek, L.
Thonpaoa. W. K. Slaadoaa.
i. Walkar.
SMtk Canllua—OiMdaMMl from IM npUw raeaived from 30
aH,000
„
101.500
StSJOO
S31,000
...
835.000
810.000
190,600
„
90,000
44.000
40.000
J^
l.t91,750
1.8SS.S00
898.018
688,844
1.9U.618
UMt^ttt
eoaaiiea.
thiaaahottfca Blala bu baaa *vr hoi aad dry daring tha
htlarhalfolJalf.a wl la
ay aM oaiaaiauaalbalOibtothaMlhof AMaal.
oUwe which tlaw vet wmSarbaa faaralled with haary ralaa, blgh wtaW oal
The aiaihir
M
n
cartaia aaas&iBa.
The bUnc waa rralllnc well sad Tary prom lali^ bat Uhaacrma dtaacbl
lowed by wet i^sifci r baa
is to »h>d forg yeaad boMa,
aaaa
eaaaa aroe toaraa, aaittasUtiy la Iba middle iidHBailiiaailaa.
aaat
nlgritta la
—led
aMIa
M-
Tba rwiltlaaaflbageecoa tl aa aariod lal b tmaii aactloa of thaStaU.
ba • baa ksajiMkialwai lawr «nra, aapedaVpSKr «ka aoaat.
Ooapanri^.lMriear, Iba wboU 8uu by •««§
^^^ sbowa a tOUag' off la
proepecllre yl«M of ISV pet eaat.
Picking hts coaaaacad la ""
» n^^^^^ g,^ i.^- y-^i bistiisi bj
tha droa^t tad r«n. It «tn ba ceaaral aliiiiltht lib In Ifth nepteiahei.
uant n-mr tha noaataloa. whara It 1< ua la lliaea daya Ittar. Raal la
npcrted la twahra ceastlea, aad la apraodla/ roftdly.
«—
Bo if BAT 8BiPiiBim/—AeeoRtiajr to ouaafele dispatch reeelTod
i»d«7. there hhTe been bo bale* •M|p«d from Bombay to
araat Britain the past week aiid 3,000 balaa to the CoDtiaeu,
while the ra«eipta at Bombay dariog the eame time ban* boea
8.000 bales. The«OTem*Btsiaeetbe let of January Is aa followi.
Thaae are the flicarea of W. Nieol ft Co., of Bombay, aad are
broafht down to Thuraday.Sapt. 0:
Jb llB iii^ ihia woak^ ^4MlpMalsateat Jaa. I-«
Bacalpta
,
—
—
Total risible sapply
Price
MIddHag UpUado. Llnrpool
the tntrsr^tug it woold appear ttftt eompared with laM
raar tbero is a d -er*m % t of 4,000 bale* tkli year la the week's
ahlpiDoata from Bombay to Eaiope, and thai the t«Ml BMevBMW
slaea Jaoaary
1
shows aa inartoM
la
abipmeDta afMjBQO baiaa
compared with the correapondlDg period olISi'l.
The complalota from droaght come from the important district
of RatOawar. la which the Dbollorah cotton ia grown, bat in other
quarters crop prospect* are layorable.
''" •^y-:
!
)i50. 4r.— The market for bagging has
n'-- rn'h-r
few larg« sales reported. Salea tbo past
week »l Ji«A ..,.. *iid Bo*too acoregat* abeat 3,000 rolls st
note
UMU40.. OBsh
tlBM.
ioqalrtea from the
Booth, aad a bettor damaad t* aotlcipal*^ with higher prices,
thorl!y.
Bags are quiet, and pr<c*s areqaolad at 18c. Bales are
dnil and nominal at 13fc. fnr Borneo India, 0|$)IOc. Butu bare
baea In fair reqaaat for aaaall lot*, and we Bota saie* of 000 bale*
at 31c. gold, la boatf.
bala* at 2{«., eafneey. aad aome S/MU
bale* sold at prirala t«rms supposed to be at S|e., caak, oa
deck— the market doaiog steady at 2i'38c.
;
1
M«
We
•••
,
MO
VitTBLB 8trr«,T orCoTToir
MorawBim or cottoh attrb itrrsRion Pours.— Below we
gireth* moremenu of cotton at the interior porta—receipt* and
•btpmaa** lor the week, and stock to-night, and for the oorre•peodlBg week of 1874
.-Weak aadincSapt. 10. "TS-. r-Week ending Sept. II, '74.-«
:
Racatpu. Shlpneats. Stock. Beeelpta. Shtpmenu. Stock.
Aognsts...
1,010
989
1,007
716
879
714
811
411
98
lis
874
«M
i,aM
i,m»
tot*
878
•88
ISS
848
814
741
SIS
Cblaabos.
Monifomsfy.
MaapUa
Tout,
old.
;
mom
VM.
vsti.
7SMM
Ml.OOO
7Mi,000
H.gM
111,000
MJ90
M*4M
ttlOOO
09;!»
ItUxn
tmiao
UMM
*,m»
ujta»
ura.
flUKkat Uvafvool
iBCt
at
Loadoa
Total OraatBrlUUslosk
BioakatBafr*
Stock uMaiaalDas
•taakat aMssloaa
IMBMwk
7a.(n0
,.„„
tfiM
MM
^W
i^^gg
lb.000
M,000
4,144
806
i.-no
8J«
1,008
400
8,448
1,877
4*
S4
1.970
417
841
8,111
8.813
4,717
8,6M
6,446
4.T»<1
IMST
tn
tn
40
86
Z7
47«
419
819
77*
1.H1
185
681
8,400
814
1,510
•,8U
XasBTUIe
868
180
Atlaala.
78
a
SLLoata.
*I
as
418
88*
118
BS7
aas
770
1,4a
nadaaad
Total, aew.....
95
.
1,718
8.01*
^6^
UyHl
6,M0
87,081
8,U8
Tb* ab'> ra lotmis show that theoid Interior stock* hsTe {n«r«<M«4
Itring th* w..rk 508 bale*, and are to-niffht 0,819 bala* ^jis
thaa at the same perioit last year.
Tlie receipt* hare been 181
bale* Uu tbaa the same week Ia*t year.
The export* of cotton from New York, thi* week (how sn
iaersaa*. a* eompared with last week, the total reaching 1,478
bale*, aifainat 74.3 bale* laat we«k.
Below we glre our uvual
table showing th* etport* of cotton from New York, and thdr
liraetlon for each of the last fonr weeks also the total exports
and direction since tiept. 1,1875; and la the last column the
total for the latne period of the oreTioaa year.
ky«rte»*'Ot8aa(»al*a)f»o—Waw Yoric alne*Bept.I, 181S
Total, alt
6.»tt
;
"""
WSBK nron*
Same
BUOarBA TO
Ang.
Sa^t.
Total
to
period
dote.
year.
18:
^Jf
^a?*-
Urerpool
Other Britlah Ports
l.«0
1,805
44
1,809
tttf
11,710
1.980
1,805
44
1,«»
1,8a
11,710
Havre
1.881
in
19
19
1
11
»
1
ieo
'iio
lao
160
asMaob ofbtCablb AiroTgLK
of ridbl* supply, aa made up
by sabie aad ulegntnb to^iffbt. The eoatiaeaul stocks are tl.e
fiirarea of laatSalarday, bat the total* torOreat Britain aad tha
afloat for the Contlaaotar* this week's retaros, and coaseqaeotly
lyroarht down to Thursday erenlnff hence to make tb*- touls the
•emplete Bgare* for to-night (Sept. 10,. we add the Item of
from th* Uattad ftalaa, UalB4liig la it the exports of
9d.
iag data of 187S.
—
•*AWI.— Below we give our Ubie
t}i^ii.
7d.
T^aa* Bgare* Indicate a dtcrtt* in the oolton in siifht toaMit, of 187,731 bales as eompared with the same date of 1874,
aad a tfsersa** of 94,333 bales as oompared with the oorrespond.
Sbes t apoi t
Krom
holaa. 1,785.7*1
Otha rraacb pert*
1*Mi prenck
Braaesand Haaorar
Haasbarc
otha»5h*..::..""."..;-
1,691
"48
4W
MO
900
Tatalt*ir. Karaya.
4M
*N
....
....
....
*,**
....
....
6.019
».*»
743
1.47R
s.nn
1' '^11
Se^OportoftQlbroltarAc
TatiU •*»!, *e.
Oraad TotAl
.
:
..
THE CHRONICLK
268
The following are the receipts of ootton at New York, Boston'
Philadelphia and B&Uimore for the last week, and since SeDt.1,'75
LSeptamber 11,1875.
Fbidat.—Oct—Nov. shipment from
crop,
by steamer,
if
Sav. or Chas., Low Hid. danae, new
required, 6 18-16d.
Sbt. or Chas., Iiow Utd. claase, new crop,
Kov.— Dec. shipment from
:
6 18-16d.
nw TOBK.
This
New
Orleans..
SsTannali
Florida
S'tb Carolina
N'tb Carolina.
Virginia
North'rn Porte
Tennessee, Ac
1.
8S2
1,842
1,891
1,891
«
"ii
446
MobUe
Since
This
Since
Sept
weelf.
PHII.ADBU>'I1
BOSTON.
Dec— Jan.
BALTmORS.
Not.
This Since This Since
week. Septl. week. Septl.
weel(. Septl.
177
86
iii
36
"71
55
'66
crop, by
Decsail. If requU-ed, 6 15-I6d.
Sept. delivery from Sav. or Chts., Low Mid. clause, new crop, 6 13-16d.
Sept.— Oct. delivery from Sav. or Chas., Low Mid. clause, new crop,
reference to these markets
our corregpoadent in jjondon. writinuT under the date of Aug.
28. 1875, states
of uottoa uoiupared with thoae ollast year:
^Palr &
-Good & ^Same date 1874Mid. Pair. Good.
^Ord.&Mid-, gMfalr-,
KIne.-s
(^aalities
Total this rear
3,098
4,4*7
155
1S5
71
71
88S
Total last year
5,590
7,»11
1.8S1
1,821
801
801
154
isi
154
,
aealsland
—
BaiPPiNG Nbwb. The exports ol cotton trom the United States
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 5,091
bales. 8o far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
same eznorts reported by telegraph, and published in TheOhbon.
ICLB last Friday,eicept Galveston, and the figures for that port
are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York,
we include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
night of this week.
Total bales.
16
15
Florida do
MobUe..
6>J
Texas...
oM
6H
N.Orl'ns.
Republic, 4
Liverpool, per steamers Memnon, 645
City of Bichmond, 199
per
England, S5 ...Montana, 486
6X
5,091
Total
ship. ueais, arranged in our usual form
8,704
19
150
863
355
1,478
3,613
B.ii
6J(
Below we give
all
vessels carrying cotton
160
863
355
5,091
news received to date of
from United States ports
disasters, &c., to
HiBKBNiAN Btr. (Br). Archer, from Baltimore for Liverpool, at Halifax, Sept. 5,
was in collision with a schooner otf Cape Henrv, and had rail damaged.
The schooner lost tjowsprlt. (The latter is supposed to have been at
anchor off York Spit 4th.)
Cotton freights the past week have been as follows
-Liverpool.-
Steam,
d.
Saturday.
.
Monday
Tuesday...
Wednesday
Thursday,.
Friday. ...
..©«•
MX
..©!<
..&H
MH
/
American ...ni,4S0
Srazllian
...
5,330
aL'yptian. &c. 11,830
W. India, &c. 1,770
B. India &c. 65,090
Totul.
..
d.
..@5-32
.®i-32
..@5-32
..@i-3i
..©5-32
..(a-v.sa
H
17
18
36
20
7«
8
7 7-16
7^
7X
~H
bX
8 8-16
SH
BH
SH
8V
8 5-16
Sii
9X
8«
other
Liv., Hull
outports to date-^
1874.
1875.
bales.
bales.
to this date—,
1873.
bales.
bales.
157,240
)8.40O
13.430
2,440
55,8.JO
133,150
5.990
8,780
1.100
48.330
347,340
187,190
week and year, and
tor the
also
ezp'tfrom
U.K. In
1874.
81»,ia5
77.06!)
21.996
5,064
12,898
145,528
18,S15
7.B40
7.8)9
189,168
bales.
105,130
89,960
12,470
26,000
501,000
2)4,671
300,531
883,680
and imports ot cotton
the stocks on hand, on Thurfdiy
sales
evrining last:
SALES, ETC, or ALL DB80RIPTIONS.
Same
Total
Sales this week
period
this
Ex- Speculayear.
1874.
Trade. port tlon. Total.
'"
'
bales .37,770 3.:
70
4,460
4S,%0 1,190.990 1,885,790
.
. .
Brazilian
Bgyptian
Smyrna & Greek
,
8,640
4,860
» i^n
I
Indian.... )''""
12,930
Bast Indian
Total
63,330
American...
3,000
120
60
70
•
5,670
1,120
11,930
1875.
5('5,441
Xcomp.
>^comp.
JJcomp.
Total
66,770 3,477,245 3,629,934
>iconip.
^comp.
Hcomp.
Smyrna
Jicomp.
W.
>^comp.
J«comp.
& Gr'
1,520
60.600
581,700
1,
2.3S1
45,011
16U.9:iO
Average
weekly sales
1875.
32,580
8,780
19.),400
5,080
S,180l , ,„„
'^'*^
52,540 f
647,570 11,370
2B2,940
81,750 2,814,400 2,581,400 59,230
1874.
1,475,550
368.119
182,708
2,061
60,721
550.775
^comp.
Bgyptian
Xcomp.
Xcomp.
50
2,210
19,010
5,846
583
8,003
.
318,660
-Imports.To this To this
date
date
6,072
63,107
.
11.640
4.850
(
)
Indian ...
East Indian..
Brazilian
Liverpool, Sept. 10.— 4 P. M.— Bt Cable prom LiverThe market has ruled dull today. Sales of the day
were 10,000 bales, of which 3,000 bales were for export and
Of to-day'a sales 5,000 bales were American. The
speculation.
weekly movement is given as follows
pool.
7 7-16
7X
The following statement shows the
This
week.
Sail,
c.
19
G.Mid. Mid.F. Mid. G.Mid. M.P.
7 8-16
7 8-16
7 8-16
38l,6t5
321.200
161.567
c.
11-16
11-16
11-16
11-16
11-16
11-16
.25'),450
:
Bremen.Steam.
Sail.
34
k
VVost.
:
ii
30
UO
18
Mid.
15-16
15-16
15-16
3-16
1874.
1875.
Aiuedcan
Total
17
-Taken on spec,
Liverpool. Havre. Hamburg. Genoa. Vera Cruz. Total.
19
19
16
Since ttie commencement ol the year the transactions on
Bpucalation and for export have been
'-Actnalexp.from
Actual
are as follows:
1,309
3.895
6
6
6
7
6>f
bales.
1,309
19
!60
2,395
868
355
ship IvttDhoe, 160
To Havre, per steamer Vllle de Paris, 19 Sea Island
To Hamburg, per steamer Klopstoik, 150
Nkw Orleans-To Liverpool, per bark Truce, 2,895
To Genoa, per bark Atle, 863
To Vera Craz, per steamer City of Merida, 355.
18
Q.Ord. L.Mid.
Ord.
Opland.. 6)4
Niw ToRK—To
Orleans
Mid. claase, new crop,
LiVBBPOOL, Aug. 28.— The following are the prices of middling
'ii
Foreign
New
Low
BaROPBAN Cotton Makkbts. — In
m
'
'119
New York
Mid. claase, new crop, by
6 IS-ied.
16
171
'I'he :>trticuiar8<it tiiose
Low
Low Hid. claase, new
Jan. shipment from Sav. or Chas.,
...
338
14«
—
6fid.
533
SIS
9
shipment from Sav. or Chas.,
required, 6y,d.
Dec. shipment from Sav. or Chas.,
sail, if
1874
85,840
7,420
5,540
1,040
11,150
60,490
-Stocks.
Same
Total.
This
date
Dec. 31.
1874.
1,949,039
day.
1874,
1874.
274,780
85.520
78,660
494,010
297,134
2,638
97,788
460,300 343.410
84,140 159,770
51,410
65,830
1,900
S13,(>53
7,610
363,830
8,658,673
874.990
1,350
31,400
268.430
1
33,480
(
870.080
280,370
684.710
BRE ADSTU FFS.
—
Friday. P. M.. September
10, 1875
market has continued to show much irregularity in
prices.
Flours from old wheat are becoming scarce, and very
Sept 8.
Sept 10. firmly held, bringing in some cases a slight advance.
Damage
Aug. 20.
Aug. 27.
63,000
64,000
...bales. 69,000
82,000
Bales of the week
by recent storms in Minnesota is said to have been very great,
.3,000
2,000
2,000
2.000
Forwarded
9.000
11,000
12,000
10,000
of which exporters took
and "patents" from that State have been held at 25(a50c advance
5,000
3,000
6,000
3,0110
of which speculators took
828,000
785.000 over late prices.
887,000
875,000
Total stock
The shipping business has been moderate,
426.000
460,000
398,000
495.000
of which -imerican
because buyers and sellers have been apart. Flours from new
22,000
21,000
67,000
2.3,000
Total import of the week
385
2,000
8,000
..
7,000
of which American
wheat are in larger supply and have sold at irregular and drooping
17,000
13,000
13,000
..
14,000
Actual export
291.000
304,000
312,000
358,000
To-day, prices were lower for shipping extras, the saleB
Amouutalloat
prices.
9.000
14,000
14,000
14.000
of which American
including 2,000 bbls. at $5 70@5 80.
The following table will show the daily closing prices of cotton for the week:
The wheat market has exhibited much dulness and depres
Frl.
Wedncs. Thnrs.
Satur.
Mon.
Tues.
Spot.
The receipts by canal, which
siou, with only moderate offerings.
..@7
Mld'g Uplands. @7 1-16 .@7 1-16 ..@7 1-16 ..&^ 1-16 ..®7
do Orleans.. @7Ji
.&J}i
&^X .-mH ..®7«
were last week swollen by the quantity detained beyond the
Ftitures.
But much of the wheat has
Satordat.— Nov.— Dec shipment from Sav. or Chas., Low Mid. clause, break, have materially fallen oflF.
by sailing vessel, if required, 7 I-16d.
been out of condition, and thus receivers have been anxious to
Sept. delivery from Sav. or Chas., Low Mid. clause, 6 15-16d.
sell, and have found themselves under the necessity of doing so
Mondat. — Sept. delivery from Sav. or Chas., 6 15-16d.
Sept. deliveiy from Sav. or Chua., Low Mid. clause, 6 1516d.
in the face of dull foreign advices and exchange diflScult to
Mid.
clause,
7
l-16d.
Nov.
shipment
from
Sav.
Chas.,
Low
Oct.—
or
Nov. — Dec. shipment (roin Sav. or Chas., Low Mid. clause, 7 l-:6d.
No. 3 Spring has latterly sold at %\ 23@|l 38 for
negotiate.
Sept— Oct shipment from Sav. or Chas., new crop. Low Mid. claase,
fair to prime Chicago, and $1 30@|,J. 31 for prime Milwaukee, a
by steamer when required, 7 l-16d.
Nov. —Dec. shipment from Sav. or Chas., new crop. Low Mid. clause, decline of 4(350. from last Friday. New
inter wheat has sold
7 l-16d.
TmSBDAT.—Jan.—Feb. delivery from Sav. or Cha*., Low Mid. claase, new crop, at such a wide range of prices that no reliable quotations can be
7 l-16d.
given. To-day, the market was dull and heavy, with sales of
Sept.— Oct delivery from Sav. or Chas., Low Mid. clause, 6 15-16d.
Oct.— Nov. shipment from Sav. or Chas., I<ow Mid. clause, 7d.
No. 2 Chicago at $1 35@|1 27, and No, 3 Milwaukee at $1 30@
Oct.—Nov. shipment from Sav. or C3ias., Low Mid. clause, new crop,
by sailing vessel, if required. 7 M8d.
|1 30i.
Jan.— Feb. shipments from Sav. or Chas., Low Mid. clause, new crop,
Indian corn declined quite as rapidly as wheat, until on Tues.
lay sailing vessel, if required, 7 l-16d.
Wbdnkbdat.— Sept delivery from Sav. or Chas., Low Mid. clause, 6Jid.
good to prime steam and sail mixed sold at 73(g74c., under
day
Nov. — Dec. shipment from Sav. or Chas., Low Mid. clause, new crop, 7d.
Nov.—Dec. shlDment from Sav. or Clias., Low Mid. clause, new crop, by free receipts at the West. The decline stimulated the demand^
sailing vessel, if required, 7(i,
and
Dec.— Jan. shipment from Sav. or Chas., Low Mid. clause, new crop. Id. and there was some recovery, with a large business for export
TmDRSDAT — Sept. delivery from Sav. or Chas., Low Mid. clause, 6J<d.
consumption, but little apparent confidence in the stability
home
Dec. —Jan. shipment from Sav. or Chas., Low Mid. clause, new crop, by
of prices. To day, sudden cold at the West, caused apprehensions
sailing vessel, if required, 7d.
Sept. delivery fri>m Sav. or Chas., Low Mid. clause, (13-16d.
holders, but no
Jan.— Feb. delivery from Sav. or Chas., Low Mid. clause, new crop, of frost, and there was more firmness among
6 15-16d.
advance in prices, and the demand only moderate.
Nov.— Dec. shipment from Sav. or Chas, Low Mid. danse, new crop, by
Rye has been unsettled, with new (}ttOt«d at 85(395c., as in
sailing vessel, If required, 6 16-16d.
The
flour
:
,
.
W
a
.
—
..
]
:
THE CHRONICLE
September 11> 1875]
CanuU
qaality, inclading
bond kt 880Me.. bat these
in
fifcure*
an
nominal.
six-rowed State sold
Barlej has been without improTement
fur the flnt ten dajs ot October at |1 IS, and last half o< September at $1 20, and Barle/ malt has been sold freely at %l 45^1 50,
;
CMb, for Canadian.
Oataof the new crop have eon tin ued
on
Mle. and priee* have farther declioM to 45@50c. for fair to prime
mixed, and 50(g55c. for (air to prime white, with prime old No. 3
Chicago selling at 57(35Se. afloat. New No 2 Chica^, for October
delivery, sold to a moderate extent at 48e. The new crop appears
mach
to be a large one, but
The
damaged
of it is
JTtova.
•bb;.(4
•vartae
* Wmi-
State
4W
1
W
«
B4m1
1
3S
Amb«v«e
WhlM.
1 «s
1
Wo.
•ztru
doXXaadXXX
X and
IX
JN*^
I
1
•
.
Ti
n
B
TS
"is
J8
Mixed,
White
Barley—Wt_
Canada Wast.
Bute
•ztraa.
By toor.sauiiilst,
CbtBB«at— Wsetsra. *<
i
1
1
1
1
Oora m«al*-Br'wta«. *«
—
I
Rye
Usts—
Uyaiaads
la breadstafh at this
auauiaAT aaw roaa
.
»
.
Clt7 liupploc •ztr*«. ..
City trade and faaiUj
brands.
SaathOTa bakers' and fa-
The movement
Mtt
I
1 s:
I3S
Com
WhIU
Yellow
Soait— ,y«llow.
do wialer wheat
.
WIS.
Fortba Blaee
WMk. Jua. I.
rtear, bbto.
Ti.4«
l.fN
SiTn
O. aaal, **
Wheat, hasLl,tlM<l IMlltM
"
m.MB ia,i4M»
Oora.
**
l.«a
l«,Mi
Rye.
SajOt L*«,OM
Barley. .
UIMM
.
.
t.
«
fol-
asroan raoa aaw tobx.
.
Btoes
Jaa.
market haa been as
»
itn.
.
.
Portts
Since
weak. Jaa.l.
dT.tw
mjmt
4.MS
in«.
uaun
imjll
U
.
.
in*.
Slace
Jan. 1.
weak.
i.stijn
tun*
t.m»
iaB,wi
Porth*
«.0«^« m.mtu^mjm MMMiuat,Ms
mjovn* 4H.MI M*i4n m.4« »,ii(,«:5
«njK
..
IMAM
....
9n.«ao
1,ODO
TW,8H
1)0
(i.Mi
I^TMMI
s,ou
m.4m
M90
The following tables show the Qraln la sight and the movemoot of Brnadatallb to the latest mall daiss:
Osu
On New Tork
Aos.
Sept
98, 1875
S,
...~
.
MUM
kONIM
aacairra 4t lakk aro airsa ports foa tib wbbb rmoimo
sBrr. 4. ISiS.juTD raoit jaxxh-hx X to SB*r. 4
:
Barley,
bath.
Rr*.
boih.
(M IbiL) (M llM.
«),««
•tUI
I
484,415
8.816
l'ra.M4
lt,4SS
96,000
n,000
<.M0
I'.T.tttT
7,«ll
tBS.IiM
101.850
MO.tIO
TI.9M
7«,4»
1,796
LMl
669
6»,MI
t:.9S6
t.981
60.000
85,000
966,839
553.391
10,341
HtMt
18,<SS
175.580
;WO.000
71.937
46S,575
...1,418.787
1.717.613
i4a,l48
491.896
8X3.077
789,891
6.459,848
7,684.458
canals
Total
aaOTM
80*.ST8
.
It.Wt
S>^000
8,875,494
1,884
a,ooo
»,1«7,«95
1.944.900
1,7!«.604
M09,887 T,9».706
1814. .._
THE DRY
UsAia
Ac
Stat«i,
:
Lakeshlposato
RallshlpmenU
or inferior.
Wkeal^RoJiytiag. bosb.fl ITO
I
Wastara Bpriof Wkeai
lows
In store at Toledo
In store at Detroit
In store at Osweco
lu store at 8L Loola.
In store at Peoria
In store Bi Boelon
In store at Toronto
In store at Montreal
In store at Philadelphia
In store at BalUmore
following are doaing qaotations
Ma.«
•ta
Extra
to be freely offered
259
8.4Si,t51
6M
1,8W
1,1C0
5JK
49.177
t0,855
tr,ttt
139.904
55,754
174,898
187.918
148.401
101,098
G-OODS TRADE.
FaiSAT, P. M., Sept.
10, 1878.
animation In the package trade than when
last reported upon, and Western jobbers have not been so liberal
in their operations, mainly on account of the mild weather which
has prerailed and which retards oonsamptioo. Less steadiness is
also to be observed In prices than could be wished, and manufactursnT agents have made some large sales of both cotton and
wooleo gooda which had nndnly accnmalated at a material
oonceaaion from previous holding rates, which has created a
measure of distrust in the maintenance of other values, and caused
boyers to exercise increased care in their selections. There was a
well sustained jobbing movement, and retailers from remote parts
of the country purchaaed a large aggregate amount of assorted
mercbaodiae, while bnsinaM with near-by sections eontinaea light
and unimportant. Beaideat buyen of jobbing houses in the West,
South and SoothweM report business as fairly active in the interior,
and on the whole the prospects of the tall trade may be regarded
as eoeouragiog.'King Philip milla making bleached ooltons, &c.
have commenced operations again alter being closed for some
time, and other milla now standing idle are ab^iut opening a^ain,
although present prices hold out slight hopes of an adequate profit
OB mannlafltared goods. The market for imported goods has been
motv active in some departments, bat the movement is spasmodic
and Irrsgnlar.
DOMRsnc COTTOK QoOM.—There has been a steady but mod-
There has been
lees
—
—
—
—
demand for package lots of the most swple fabrics, and
pUee sslsclloas have been laadn to a liberal amount. Prices of
blown shsstlngs, bleached shirtings and grain bogs have been
S.MO
soMewhat
Irregular In first hands, and some makes of sueli have
M.MB
Mt*U> bssB elosad out by agents at low figures otherwise, the market
has beeo ialrly steady, although strong on a lew descriptions
Total.
1M,M4
M.KM
Pienoa* weak... ...
MLIH MMt ooly. Print cloths have been quiet at 5|c for extry, and their
Onrraa|.'BC «**h,*T4
IMtn MOM late advaadag tendency has been checked by more favorable
M,II4
•n.
i,MUTI
1*.
Hicia prospeeta f»r ao sarly reaumption of work by the Fall River
IM«; l.««7JM
IMklM milla, whoaa opanUives have been on atrike. Prints o( dark
TO iR«l< I4MJM
Total Aac. I todal*
M»eu Diadder styles and plaids have been In g<x>d demand, but chocolate
«M«M tA
•aaetlBM ISM
,m •M*.«n
prints have eootlnoed quiet. Qlnghams have been very active.
im
MM>I IMId-OH ILMIMI
4MT»
Mlt. ..
aad tha sappty of sundard makea is unequal to the current
lisaisuiL
Flaa brown and four-yard brown sheetings were in
Okaih froM lake poru for the steady reqaesi, and there was more inquiry for 7-8 bleached
SamfxvTB or fu>iim
MM
M
erate
II
;
MM
.
_
.
.
I
um
iMt foor weeks, and froM Jan.
I
to Sept. f, Ineloaive, for
(oar
years:
noer,
HbU
WeakaadeA—
WhM<.
<ta*>i.
Cora,
Oau,
kaeb
hash
MJII LMI,*'* l.(nMN
i.mvMS
8srt.4,-S...
MWi MM.n4
aiaLam
tt,fm
MM* t.riMM
•M.Mi
MiiMi
HartS}.
Ky«,
mak.
hash
«>,«
MMt
mbm
tLW
lun
mm*
Cotton flannels and cheviots conllaaod active ia the bands of both agents and jobbers, and dyed
doeks wers sold in (air amounts. Corset jeans and satteens,
ahirtings and low 4-4 iroods.
apron checks, and osnaburtts wero severally la
moderate
Grain bags having lately aocumulated In
daman
I.
Aa(. I«. ',A
t.MT
Itau
IMC«M
Jaa.llsdato
J^tlUM MMw.M«
HMMM l^tM* *aUU first hands, a few leadiuij makrs. Including SurK, MonUup, Ac.,
M.«TTM IMMJM l.a«JM I.4M.7M
>mi
UKMB 4l.l«,a* ««.<n»,wi
iX4.4i» UH,n* have bsaa rsdaced by the agents to prices which have given an
Itn
ti'MMt ai.i4Mio
MM
MBWn -••JM.Min.WMIt HliiMM MBtJM tULM* bapetoa to the demand. Warps,eotloa batts, and twines changed
o9 wu>a% A«o«K«ia at sbaboabs port* roR tub
hands in liberal amoanis.
wRRB RHsnra nor. 4, 1979, axd from jam. I to brpt. 4
DoMBSTlc WooLBX OOODB.—There has been an irregular
Corn.
Oat«,
noar. Wheat,
Buiay, Ry«,
'
bMe.
hash.
hash. '
Aihash.
bssk.
goods aad with the exception of worsted
BtovaaMMXiAoolen
itewTork
$n.^a
n.tr> i,«m.n7
mi«m
coatings, which eontinurd in steady demand, men's wear fabrics
mjm
MJ1D Wt,«B
IJM
kas.M'M
A^n.ii
i4t«.Ta
ljaA,M«
«,«H.4<|
«k,Tti
tleklnfs, dealms,
tuwa
I
I
aoum
:
IJM
tMM
UMM
MM*
.
^4H
rOilaar>
IMM
...
mum
TTM*
WkSM
MkMB
Ik.Mt
T*.Mt
Ml,**
l.dM
OMM
VMO
i4B,nS
tnjtH
HM44
tMM«
4M«W
TMslJaB.ltodaia»Ma,4Mai.W,tMHinMt7 lUfljei
~
tltaMWM
AMIMi «ll«MJM HJMMr laJIM*
.•.nMM 4ROT,fii MJMM* ttdMtn
I
tiae inn.
.
.
ilaPri.T
....
*,TDD
AM* MM
MM
MK
l«0
11.100
»M,MTIH,ni
WUa M»,*M
n»,wn mjm
granary at n.a |>riB«ipal
snaboard porta. In traaiirit on the lakee. the
by rail, SepC 4. 187S
New Tork canaU
and
Whaal.
la Mart at
New TartI
.
..
.
laetereatBaMlii
la Mora at Chto^o
la More at MUwaakea.
lasMrsMOalaM
.
light.
riotbs,dof«kins,jeaDB and satinets ruled quiet, nut there was
Oaia,
Barkry.
Ry<,
bash.
»ru,
bnrth.
bash
bsih.
l,M'.m
l.ms.OH
n4,0W
IMS
hii«b.
ll.tl*
I4,4i«
«I.I1I0
IM.MI
wr.5lT
iAIT.IM
tS.JM
M,MO
M.rm
m
tIt.IlT
SMU
M4n
I
pri<*<-a obtained, which are said to be unremanBlankets were in fair demand, but colder weather is
needed to give a stimulus to their diHtribntion. Dress goods
coatiuued quite active and are closely sold up to receipts, and
liaaeya were la better request. Shawls, felt skirU and woolen
fastorers a« to the
.
laitereslAnaar
have ruled quiet in first bands. Caaslmeres were lightly dealt in
aad in quantities just sufficient for renewal of assortments— many
buyers doubting the malntenancn of present prices (or any length
of time, and In fact one large line of 5-4 fine goods baa already
been cloaed out at low figures. Overeoatioga were distributed in
small parcels in execution of orders, but new transactions were
StM»M* IMIUM IJMMS dH^IM more animation .n cloakio^ and repellents. Flannels havn been
or URaia, laeludlag tbs stoefea la in steady demand and sales have been made to a considerable
points 'if aeeaMalatlna at lake aB<l
aggregate amount, but much complaint bas been heard by mann-
.•,(M,IM ilMI.IM
Cm* VtaisLs
im
UM
1«,
in.Ht 1,II41MI I.*n,4M
MMI* M7,M4
MMMt WLSI*
Te«al
Pm leaswesfc
Om. va*k14
MM
Si
mt,IM
HIM
..
t.«W
MMO MSM
ll,«M
IM«
eratlve.
hoalary were respectively in good demand.
. ..
:
.
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
260
—
Br«wa
There has been a more active demand
Width. Price.
and colored dreag silks, and velvets and turquoise have
8-4
Allendale
23
9-4
moved more freely. Black and colored cashmeres and plaid dress
do
3S
do
....10-4
goods have been distributed in fair amounts by importers and
..11-4
do
ZiH
do
....l»-4
37X
jobbers, and black mohairs and alpacas were in steady request.
AndroBC'ggln.9-4
30
Woolen goods for men's wear remained dull and depressed, and
do
10-4
32>^
36
white eoods continued quiet. Ribbons were largely sold through Adriatic
xVeawam P... 86
"s"
the medium of the auction rooms (including the balance of importa. Alabama. ... 36
7X
Albion A
36
7X
tion of Messrs. Ph. Bchulhoff & Co.) and desirable saades brought Atlantic A... 86
lOX
do
9
p....
36
good prices, housekeeping linens were in steady request, bn*,
do H. .. 36
10
do P.
87
8
shirting and fronting makes, handkerchiefs, &c. remained quiet.
do LL..
7X
Kid gloves were more active, but hosiery was only in moderate Appleton A.. 36
lOX
do
N.. .33
demand.
Augusta
36
'sk
.. 80
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending
.. 37
do
a"
6X
Sapt. 9, 1873. and the corresponding weeks of 1874 and 1878
AmoBkeag. .. 86
have been as follows
do
.. 45
Foreign Dry Goods.
1873
.
Manufactures of wool
1,705
fiao.OcS
879
Bilk
585
flax
610
UlscellaneoaB dry goods. 307
35.j,l6-2
do
do
do
cotton..
Totil..-
150.953
1875
Pktrs. Value.
711
f 323 085
194,731
C59
385.533
488
145,911
2.197
125,891
1,119
4,873 $1,733,474
6,200 tl,174,711
1874
PIcea.
Value.
1,863
»6S2,ni
880
273,278
,
.
Value.
Pkjta.
703
417,463
225,718
114,768
54(1,870
1!)0,863
1,419
S28
4,378 11,740,203
.
.
do
do
1875:
Boston
do
.
3-ffl
$517,385
114.010
293
582
3-32.955
122.!!I2
Mtsccllaneons dry gooda. 1,198
36,599
do
do
Bilk....
flax.
$680,069
439
175
6S0
138
139,141
168.356
147,917
37,307
2,816 $1,173,090
1,783,474
4,S!3
Total thrown upon m'k't
7,689 $2,956,564
$2,853,374
Boott S....
do W....
40
48
36
36
.
1,444
Total
3,614 $1,1:3,171
Addeijt'dfoiconBumpt'n 4,376 1,740,203
NTEBEDTOB
.10-4
.8-4
.9-4
do FF..
Oabot A..
do W. ..
SAME period:
1,159
.
809
336
170
615
109
$319,783
96.680
179,034
129.769
41,150
$766,416
1,174,711
2,039
5.200
cotton
'
Crescent
DwigUtX...
do
do
do
do
do
7,239 }1,941,127
WABBHOITSINS DIIRINa BADE FERtOB:
.
Total
Amosk'g ACA.
7
do
do 36
do
A.. ..
do
B.. ..
do
C. ..
do
B. ..
do awning ..
do
do ACA
Albiny
Conestoga
60
do
FF...7-8
do prem A. 4-4
ex... 4-4
do
do
ex. 7-8
do Gld mdl4-4
CT.. .36
do
CCA7-8
do
do Peiina.4-4
do
AA ..
X
do
g
Cordis
15H
do
4.
Total entered at the port. 6,143 $2,503,713
7,922 $2,366,575
$1,619,915
6,.338
few articles of domestic manufacture
BIcacbed Sheetings and Shirtings.
prices of a
"2..
do
do
..
do
..
..6-4
do
.10-4
do
Androacog'nL 36
AA 36
do
....8-4
do
....9-4
do
...10-4
do
Auburn
36
6-4
ATlendale
.7^
do
do
do
d>
do
do
...8-4
...9-4
..10-1
..11-4
.12-4
Barker's Mills. 36
BartlettsA... 36
36
do
Ballou& Son.. 36
XXX
do
do
.33
AA.35
08
do BB
36
:W
Bay Mills .... 36
BtackBt'ncAA 36
Boott B
36
Bates
do C
do E..
do R..
do S..
do w.
do X .
BoBton
do
do
Chestnut
Crescent
do
Cabot
Dwight
ii"
Fearless... . 36
Fruit of the
Loom
36
U)i
18
32X
15
30
32X
37^
10«
2'1
23
25
mx
32«
37>i
11
11
14X
iP
7X
9X
Hill. .36
36
31
llv
loV
do
Davol
do
do
X.. 36
8X
9>i
13
14X
6
9
13X
42
.46
I).,
40
do
AA 36
do Star..
do ..
do
do cambr.
;
18
20
17
li>X
14
15
Idem
do
do
Peoperell
do
Cotton
40
38
86
34
32
SO
28
3«
No.
10
9X
.32
11
13X
lOX
9X
12
Langley
8S«
S7X
Laurel
9X
»X
H
7X
8>4
9«
lOX
9
»
8X
8
lUX
11«
S6
36
A
TremontCC.
38
86
Ulica
.S6
Suffolk
e
ibji
8
s
do heavy.. 40
do
48
do
68
73
do
do
86
do
.96
do heavy. .110
12
9X
lOX
u'ii
ns
.
8
11
st'ii
.
40
45
.
9«
7X
8
Waltham
F.
..
am
S6
13
do
... .5-4
10
do
.. ..9-4
10
do
... .10-4
... .11-4
16
do
9¥ Warren R.. .. 40
do W.. .. 36
do AA .. 40
Wachusett .. 36
9)4
do
30
11X
do
.. 40
16>i
do
.. 48
30X
8X
40
Medford
36
Mystic River. 36
NaahnaflneO 38
do R.... 36
do %.... 36
do
48
..
do
9-4
W
do
A
B
do
lC>i
Jfaxwall
'm
10
Swift River.. 86
8H
.
85"
R36
E 36
do
do
Stark
3^
10
do BB.
36
do M..
40
do Btandard 36
i}i
l!>f
.
27X
.
ex
11
.
1U>4
Laugdon GB.4-4
Lawrence D
86
do
XX 86
do
LL. 39
do
J.. .36
do
Y,
Mass. J
29
do B
83
aj*
10
R
36
33
80
86
40
&-4
do
10-4
do
Pittefleld A.
86
Poca«8etCanoe.39
Portsmouth A 86
Plum Island.. 36
39
do
SaranacflneO 36
9
86
.
30
SS
40
10
9
O
doN
14
Pequot A
do B
16X
lOX
10-4
11-4
36
36
86
36
36
LymanC
do B
do T
10-4
15X
85
27 Ji
ioji
9)f
14X
10
8X
.
14
16X
35
UX
nx
....36
36
6-4
5-4
.Sail
33
do L
36
7-8
Sugamore
ThorndlkeB. 36
Tuscarora
36
XX
45
....
....9-8
35
do
do
do
9-4
10-4
ii"
do
Nonp.. 86
27X
30
35
12X
14
13
16
12
16
12
14
fix
12
16X
3ax
37X
lOX
do
do
do
do
do
Amoakeag
9
6
9
14X
33
90
36
3.3
42
..6-4
..8-4
.. ..9-4
.10-4
Waraeutta. ..9-8
..
OXX.
doOHH
do....
...
Wauregan
do camb.
White Rock..
86
36
5-4
38
..
36
Whitinsville.. 36
do
33
9X Wessac'mc'n.B36
do
S....
do
Boston
Beaver Cr.AA.
do
BB.
CC.
do
13«
14X
CoUimb'n h'ybro
do XXX brn
Caledon a,No.7..
do
No.8..
No. 9..
do
40
No. 10
do
43
No. 70
do
15X Far.& Mln, No. 5
UH
No. 6
do
8X
No. 7
do
nxNo.8
do
No. 9
do
ss"
27X
37X
20
16
33
83
20
..
6.
7.
..
..
19
17
15
12
11
10
15X
14X
is"
lOX
do
25
Pearl Rive.-.
82X
Palmer
Pemberton A A
do
B
13X
do
E
14X
16
30
.
81
24
34
23X
ISX
6X
Swift River..
Thorndike A..
do
C
Willow Br'k
17
18
10
..
.
34
19
lOX
10X
..
. .
.
No 1
19
35
WhittentonXXX.
do
A. ..
.30
York
32
do
80
28
22
Omega
8
IB
11
..
Pittsfleld
12
31
4-4
7-8
Lancaster
20
33
17V
20«
do A.
30
do ACA
do .. 36
do
medal.
do
Minnehatu.. 7-8
..4-4
do
9-11
do
BB..
do
TRA
Lewiston A.,
32
do
A..
do
A..
30
Methuen AA
do
ASA. ..
nx
?
I
Yl"
31
14
Harmony...
6
Red
7
Cross.
do
Denims.
XX brn
X brn
Everett
9
15'/,
Lewiston
13X Otis AXA
IIX do BB
do
I
Washington
High colors
6X
Ic.
higher.
I
Cordis
SO
15
CO
...
..
is"
Pearl River..
17
Palmer
.
18X Far.&Min.No. 10
Park Mill6,No.50
.do
No. 60
do
No. 70
No. 80
do
14
16
18
19
13
14
16
18
19
12X Thorndike A..
IIX Unrasv'e tICA.
York
30
•30/
Warren AXA,,
30
16
16
14
13
19
10
do BB....
do CO. ..
Gold Medal...
13
10
Haymaker
10
93
Ii
Union M. No. 60 17 18
13
do
No. 70
No. 80
do
13
do
No. 90
14
No. 900
do
16
do
No. 800
16
do
No. 700
14
lOX
13X
It
IIX
16
nx
No. 90
do
No. 100
do
Union Mills.No.18
No. 30
do
19
31
15
17
Prodigy.
.
15
.
Lewiston A,
13X
Stripes.
American
Amoskeag
fancy
Bates Cheviot..
Cordis awning
do
15
28
14
Colnmbian
15
12
10
Everett Cheviot
9
American
9X
Amoskeag
Hamilton
Lew'nAA.Chev.
A ...
do
12X
14
85-27 ^
9>i
Massabesic
OtlsBB
Park MUlB
15
Lewiston
S8 00
Franklinville..
13X
Montanp
28 00
27 00
do B.
do C
PowhattanA..
B..
do
C.
do
Thorndike A....
do
B....
17
13-14
13
12
13
12
Uncasville A..
do
UCA.
Whittenton AA
do
B...
do fancy XX
13X
Ch't.
B»KS.
Ontario A
27 .50
27 50
89 00
11
Excelsior
Everett heavy.
10-11
13-14
14
80
35
40
38
35
40
00
00
Stark
A
do
C
3
buBh
00
00
00
00
do
3J^
bush
PhilaA
do B.
do C.
14
13
10-11
18-18
14
11
5
39
89
40
ao
35
4U
00
00
00
00
00
00
Cotton Batts.
Ontario and Woodberry
Standard 33X In.
USA
Dirigo
8 oz.
H.H
9oz.
10 oz.
12 oz.
15 oz.
Hanover
18
I
9
Irving
Ifi
Granger
33
1
I
I
.TackBon
10
18
30
Honest Injun
12X
Logan...
I
I
Rock Island
Russian.
Standard
15
19
13
13
..
I
I
Wyoming...
Cotton Yarns.
Ontario Twls,3gin.
do
sein.
Extwl8"Polhem'B"
..
Hampden CC
17X
WilUamsville 35
do
do
do
do
do
..
4.
6.
Omega B
22
25
.
15
9
..
Checks.
8-2X
97X
32X
..
Easton
Hamilton reg..
do
D.
37X
20
15X
No.
No.
No.
No.
do
G33
Warren AA.. 38
do
B ... 36
25
24
22
40in.
20
25
7
Oar'ton
Duck.
Light duckBear (8 oz.) 39 In.,
do heavy (9 oz.)...
Hont.Iiavens '291n.
!2X
10
8-4
Winona
Waltham X...
do
Franklin.
Garner...
nx
do exhvy..
5-4
do
6-4
do
lOX
14
Ellerton..
8
C
do
do
17
15
32
1..
awning.
No. 2.
No. 3.
niazed Cambrics
8X
33
....
Social
32
33
do
do
do
do
do
do
20
7X
33
L
do
AAA..
ACE.
Cordis No.
85
SO
8
do
Utica
13
15
.
10
do
F. 80
PF.
36
Standard
35
do
a3
Slatcrville.... 36
9X
8X
Woodberry and Druid No. 8
Mills and Fleetwing.
^ No. 9
No.O...
Ko,l...
No. 3...
No. 3
No, 4
No. 5
No. 6.,.,.
Po.7....
I
9
.
Peabody
do
do
.
lOX
Pocasset Can'
8
86
42
38
Y. Mills.
.10-4
Suffolk
36
VaA. Orch.AA. 36
do
H dw 36
do
S.. 36
Kin? Phillip 38
do camb. 36
Knight camhr 36
Lawrence S
83
Llnwood
36
8-4
Lacunia
9-4
do
10-4
do
Lan^don
42
do
46
do
GB.. 36
Lyman camb.. 36
Lonsdale
36
do Cambric 36
Masonville... 36
Maxwell
36
Methuen
27
Nashua E.... 36
5-4
do
9-4
do
do
.... 10-4
Newmarket C 36
9X N.
..8-4
...9-4
Pride of West
Red Bank....
36
31
33
32
34
36
,
.
do
do
do
30
35
20
25
30
35
40
9X1 Reynolds AA.
M.
Hill's S.
Hope
10
il'A
5-4
27
S..
27X
..6-4
18
30
95
15
16
I'-X
8
A.
Hallowell Q.
13X
8-1
9-4
10-4
fine S6
do
do
do
Pequot.
.33
Gr't Falls Q.
Howe
13X
U>i
Chapman
Green G
Gold Modal..
do
12
10
10
13
11
35
~
.8-4
.9-4
.10-4
..5-4
do
do
do
9X
42
..5-4
do
..6-4
do
100s 36
do
do camb. 36
Forestdale... 38
Gem of the Spindle
36
Greenville ex 36
7-4
Pepperell
16
..
Harris
9
42
46
7-8
36
9-8
Star.. 45
do
00
82X1
sax
37X
o
do
do
do
Canoe
Dwight
11
'SK
28
9
.
....10-4
..
....11-4
....12-1
B fine. 39
Tteklnga.
1,767
Add ent'd for consumpfn
36
33
42
46
36
36
36
..
do
9«
la
8K
8X
Y....
Z.... 36
W
lOX
i'oH
12>i
zz... 40
star.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
.9-4
.
19
10
40
as
PeppcrcU..
8X
9X
..7-8
s^
36
8S
7-4
8-4
..
.... 9-4
Putnam AA.
8X
.
9>^
8
8
36
30
Kieter A.
Bilk
flax
AmoBkeagA.
36
.
HlBCellaneons dry goods.
annex
C
J
36
da
.. 40
do
.. 82
HarrlBbnrgA. !6
do
B. 30
Indian Head. 36
do
.. ;8
do
.
40
do
.. 48
Ind'n Or.RR. 30
do NN. 33
do EE. 36
do AA. 40
do DW. 36
LaconiaO
39
do B.
86
'9>i
9
Conestoga D 28
do
G.. 30
do
S.. 83
do
W. 36
do AAA ..
£
do
30
8
7
10
18
.7-8
Continental
ManafactareB of wool
do
do
do
.
do
do
do
Broadway.
Bedford R.
..
.
D
do
8
10
Hallowell
15
. .
WITHDBAWH TBOK WABXHOUel AMD THHOWH IHTO TBB KABKKT DDRmS THE
UaDufacturee of wool.
do
cotton,
..
S 33
36
36
Gramtevllle.. 86
m
49
60
38
40
.
.. ..
.
Width Pnee.
Newmarket A .36
M
do
do
do
.
9,
.
Shlrtluc*.
width. Price.
Great Falls
36
9
.
:
.
and
StaeetlaR*
.
HTKBKD rOB OOKSUVrTION rOB TBI WBBK IHDIHG SEPTZUBEB
.
[Se^timbar 11; 1875
for black
We
.
I
'
Bmpress.e.to 13.
Pemdeton do
Sargeant
I
I
Fontenoy
6 to 13..
do
35
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,
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I
1
19
08
«
•
gold.—-^
*
Brandr. forelta brands
Knm—Jam. .4th proof
St. Crotx.id proof
ein
DomaOe Hoaor*—Cash
A leobol (W per et> C. *
gait,
Kni(ll>b,easl,>d*lsiqaality
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S 4S
ear.
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1
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do falrtoiood refla'.nt
„,...
do prime, refliilna
do lalrtocood xrocerr
do pr. toebolce croaerr
do Mutr.hhdi.* bzs, NO*, tftll
Molasses, kkds * bxs
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_
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40
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Bard, powderedo cranatat^o
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do
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•
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•*
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^^
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Cap* Goad Hop*. BBWaskad
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44
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IJ
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Nuiinan.BataTlaaad Peaaat..
Pimento, Jamaica
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1
bbla.
PMOTIBIom-
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.sold
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XJocolored Japan. Com. to lair
IK*
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laaanvcsn....
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do
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white
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.
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i 41
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4S
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BbootiaxKc. i;h» ke»s
Oranx- r fl?, Kf. KFj. Frfx. n» koca
Haz>rl's ICeatuekj
ISO
SCO
*
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Canton. r*-re*]ed No. ICotOEOBB..
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PFKi, FPr, and Sea
&/lJKt-OBleattastaacbt._ cold
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MM
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gold
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.._..Wld.
Ma.-aeaibo
rifle.
Para,
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TasBB,
n
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foU.
do food,
«old.
«•
do prlas,
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atlTsCaTloa
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s 44
3 41
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Hasard's Keniockv
00
00
id
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Tsailee, re-reeled
7li
L
do....
Maraoalbo,
do....
Babla.
Drw 5all«d-MaTacalto.do....
io....
CklU.
«8
i
1 to
tU(i
to 3 gr., UM*s.
R<iar1'tK<!-'inoiir r He, I ^^tbI la csoi.,
unpoot's rMe rx. Prr. rrFg. IB cats.
Matam. and Hex, as tbor ran
*
I
i
1
Callforaia.
AaOiraeRo (br car(»>
Liverpool ffas easaal
LI rarpoot Soaaa eBaaat
eaas
1
OrlBoeo,
Cii»aB—
Xtv MM*
sq.
Shlor'ss-
UIs
loo
....
—^
I»
Sot. l.ta T> ia
caaa
sporLlnr. In 1ft oval cans
lltrbtr.lnc.
ie rai(l«
Xacle ilncK snooUnx. Soi.
3 («
Atai*— La«d,wklu.Am,p«r«.tB oil
>
,
k
Amarlf an iportlnx, tB im oral cans
UranxedacKing, Nos. I tos. in lacans
l>ack Sbuotlat. Ncs. 1 1> S,ln<!}a ken
Eaf I« dock shooilnc. ho*. to 1 in ew » kegs
Otaace 4ueklo(.II(ia. Ito S,t«ittbanlmital
I>nck FhooliDS, >os.
Whtt* pine box boards.
Wkna pine merebaa. box boards,
OakaLd
OH
ISO
11 00
II 00
$) so
k.'tfi
ao
sroBTcro.
Bleclrte. Nos. 1 to S zraU, id I
Diamond yraln, la la cans
»)•
Py>«
a*
do
Balipetra
ttKAOST C rrs-Cw tpMltl r* port.
IIUIU>lXO >tAT«BI«l,l»ttwd.kfloat
SILK-
BLABTtKO. rOB BAIl.BOA]>«, *0.
Soda. scT six« cratB, IB
PRICES CURkENT,
Crotoa
PbUadalptiU
4
261
OCNPOWOEB-
ttBNBRAI.
Bnett—Commoa
.
THE CHEONICLE;
l^5j
4,
—
rork
VbU,
M
fS
u
«X»
9H
—
THE CHRONICLE.
262
Oommeroial Cards.
Flnanoial.
R. T. Wilson
AND
BANKKBS
Co.,
5c
lUlvancM made on cou8ignuieo>d of
Cotton >Dd Tohscco to our addreas al»o to ourlrlenoa
In Liverpool and London.
Miscellaneous'
&
G. Arnold
Co.,
FRONT STREET,
IMPORTBBS AND DEALERS
B.
MKROHAKT
0017RT.
COMMISSION
EXCHANGE
3
'
(September 11, 1876.
Olyphant
Co.,
6c
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
1»6
HonK Kone, Shanghai, Fooeliow A
Llb«rftl CMti
ranton, China
:
Sovernroent
Gold, Stocks
Necurltieii,
COFFEKS AND TEAS.
and B<Mida
Bongbt and Sold on Commission, and
Accoaats received and Interest allowed on IwluiOM
which may be checked for at sljrht.
Yokohama and
Knoblauch
Lichtenstein,
BANKRRS,
Kew
35 Broad Street,
diton
Bills of
Exchange ana leaae Letters or Cie-
principal elites of Europe.
all
»HH Pine
Vork.
Open Credits on Shaiisbae and Vokohama
Telefjraphic transfori mado
Special Partner.— P.UTSCHB BANK. Berlin
8pecia.tr lor 19 Years.
paoer
In this
Gwynne & Day,
BAWKCRS
York.
No. 11 Old Slip,
The dooome Trade ONLY Supplied
"W
Sell Stocks,
A
street.
1. Li
Bonds and Gold on Commtsston.
Dea ers In
NEW TORE STATE
STOCKS,
MISSOITRI
And
E.
Member Stock
iizcb'ge.
S.
BANKERS AND
Broad
1
WiLLARD,
Member slock& Gold Kzch's
Munroe
E.
No.
Street,
& Co
BROKEaiS,
Corner of
'Wall,
Bay and
sell
Bonds, Stocks, Gold and Foreign Ec
Interest allowed on d(!:>o^lts
on Commission.
McKin)
47
Brotiiers 6c Co.,
BANKERS,
^Vall 'itreet. New York.
new 72 page book
giving the highest and lowest
prices of stoi-.ks for 15 years, complete list of defaulted
lallroads. Black Friday, sketches i>f leudlLg operaton, and the method of dealing on small sums of
money. Copies sent free 1o any address. Oiaers for
stocks and Bto-.k privileges executed by mall and telegraph, collections made, money invested, and Information given by
Is a
JOHN HICKI.IMG &
Bankers and Brokers,
72
OlliS— SPERM, WHALE, ELEPHANT A LARD.
CANDl.feS— SPERM, PATENT SPERM, PARAPFINE, ADAMANTINE, HOTEL AND
RAILROAD.
For Export and Home use.
PARAFFINS OILS, WAX AND BEESWAX.
Wm Pickhardt6cKuttroft
IMPORTERS
AND
&
CHEMICALS, COLORS. DYESTUFPS,
Bay and
Sell
and
CO.,
K. T.
New York.
and Boston.
PICKHARDT, i ,4.„„. manners
p.„„.~
in Philadelphia
WM.
ADOLF KUTTBOFF,j"*°®™'
KADISCHE ANILIN * SODA KABRIK
Specifll
Co.,
Stocks on Margins or for Cash
negotiated at the lowest
CAI^LS
$50 for SO shares, $100 tor
100 shares. Thirtvtwoptii^eexDlarttorypam.
market rates;
Partner
n
all
kinds of
"AWNING
TO PRINTERS.
stock of
STKIPKS."
Also, Agents
United States Hunting Company.
i
full
supply
PRINTING TTPES
all
Widths and colors always
No. 109
Duane
we also deal in all kinds of new Printlns:
Geo. Bruce's Son
N.
6c
Materialn
Co.,
No. 13 Chambers street, N. Y.
B —The Stock and Bond Tables of the Coxukh
interest being
in stock.
oiAL AND Financial (Ihroniolb, published In a supplement to that papier, on the last Saturday of each
month, and oreupylug twenty-seven pages, are set In
Bmce's Monpariel, No. 12, with their Patent Figures
and Fractions.
J.
from
purchased
10 to 300.
Stock Speculation.
Interest Cost of Carrying Stock lor
One Day.
The Money Market.-Prices »f
Movements
of
S.
Call
Loans
1869 to MV5.
Gold and Hulllon— Ex
Imports and Production—Daily Prices of
Gold from 1862
Stnte
to
18715.
Prices 1867 to 1816.
Government Ronds—Prices
1860 to
Ronds— Prices
1860 to 18TS.
Railroad Ronds— Prices 1860 to 1875.
Railroad and Mlscellaneons Stocks
Prices 1860 to 1875.
Cotton Movement and Crop In thie
United Stiites, 1873-4.
Cotton Spinning In the United States
1873-4.
To
NEW YORK.
45
the rate pet
securities,
Cloth,
PRICES
-----
SabscrlDers of the CHROIIKU.K
$2 00
-
-
1
60
mills,
Saratoga Victory Mrs Co,
A
on
at various prices, ran;.;iDg
n
Washtnsrton ITfills,
BurDiiston Woolen Co.,
Chlcopee .llfg Co.,
48
realized
European Cotton Consumption.
Street.
AGENTS FOR
New
to fifty years —
compounded semi-annually.
annum
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer6cCo
Ellertoii
from one
interest, for all periods
iB America, assorted for iCDgUsh, French, Spanish,
sell In lots to suit purchas-
mnd Portuguese, which we
en, at low prices for cash.
the
accumulation of $1 at different rates of annua.'
ISIS.
COTTONSAILDUCK
And
and Defaults.
DiTldend-Paylng; Railroads.
Railroad Earnings In 1874.
Rallr<tads In Default.
United State l>and Grants,
luvestments and Specnlaiion.
Compound interest Table, showing
v.
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER
ING, BAGGING. RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
*C. " ONTARIO" SEAMLESS BAGS,
Commerciitl Cards.
State Finances
Foreign Exchange
Co.,
Manufacturers and Dealers
London— Money Market-
and Prime Commercial Paper,
Brinckerhoff, Turner
6c
in
Gold— Foreign Exchange— United States Ooveni.
ment Bonds— State and Railroad Bonds— Railroad
ports,
ahlet mailed on aoDllcation
We keep on hand the largest
&c..
No. 23 Cedar Street,
BANKERS AND BHOKERS.
2 lYall Street, New York,
PVTS
&c.,
Commerce— Bank Movements -
Financial Affairs
cent, per
IN
Branch Offices
Financial Revlevr of the Year 1874—
Table for Investors. — Showing
coiamissiON jherchaints
&c,
.
ITIercantlle Failures In 1874.
i
BROADWAY,
Tumbridge
Co.,
140 Front Street,
MEN AND IDIOMS OF WALL STREET
s
'T
and Miscellaneous Stocks.
&
LB. M.-^YHEw
F.
MANUrACTURERS OF
,
DREXEL BUILDING.
taange
PR0Vi>10N DEALER!* AND MANUFACTURER
Ot LARD OIL 4 D STEARINB.
NEW YORK.
ESTABLISHED 1841.
STATE SIXES,
E. K.
Review
CONTENTS'
United States
CL.I1HATES.
other flrst-cIass Investment Securities.
MUNROB.
8.
LARD PACKED POR
AL.L.
,
S
1
JEWELL,HARRISON
& COMPANY.
PITRE
1854.)
Soi* Aokmt:
Financial
SODA.
New
and Gas Stocks,
No. 16
91
GII.I.OTT & SONS,
J<>bn street. New York.
HENRY HOB-
or
City Railroad
Buy and
Co.,
SVPER-C A RBON ATE
BZCBANGK PLACE,
(EstaDllehed
MANUFACTURERS' WAREHOUSE,
JOSEPH
MANUFACTURERS OF
CH ARISES OTIS,
Bee Quoutlona of * Local Gecnrttles"
&
John Dwight
i
47
New York.
Street.
New Y»rk.
St.,
STEEL PENS.
W. COREiIES,
E.
Co., of China,
^'^^
Hloifo, Japan.
KEPRB8BNTED BY
&
Draw
Co.,
mERCHANTK
COmiraiSSION
Sc
104 Wall
&
Smith, Baker
NEGOTIATED.
I^OANS
RiPBESENTKD BT
OLYPHANT
BOSTON.
ISChaunoby
White stbikt.
PHILADKLPHLA,
W. DAYTON, 280 ChssTNUT Stsskt.
WILLIAM B UANA &
CO., Publisbbbs'
.--t.
79
&
WILUAM
8TRKBT, N, T.
@FedFRASER