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representing the industrial and commercial interests of the united states.
NO. 429-
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1873.
VOL. 17.
CONTENTS.
of Cincinnati and
TITE CHRONICLE.
Monetary Trouble and
Stability
Financial
341
312
Resumption and Public Opinion
Railroad Earnings in August,
and from Jan. 1 to Ang. 31
Cotton Movement and Crop
313
of
Changes
in 1hc Redeeming
Agents of National Banks....
Latest Monetary and Commercial
English News
Commercial and
News
317
347
Miscellaneous
319
313
1872-3
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE.
Banks, exc
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
New York Local Securities......
Investments and State, City and
Corporation Finances
Money Market, U. S. Securities,
Railway Stocks, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks, Boston Banks,
Philadelphia Banks, National
THE COMMERCIAL
Cotton
BreaaetuOs
350
353
354
355
banks
TIMES.
353 \ Groceries
359 I Dry Goods
301 ! Prices Current.
Commercial Epitome
inspect the bank returns of St. Louis and Milwaukee,
Chicago, we shall doubtless find the
counterpart to these movements. The banks of these cities
act as a Clearing House for the transactions of the most
active cereal region of the Mississippi Valley.
Hence their
need for these greenbacks, whose advent was no doubt pre¬
ceded by loans and advances. The return fiow is now setting
this way.
These advances are beginning to pour in avail¬
able funds from the West to swell the resources of our city
we
302
303
304
so
explained
that
on
observed iu
the influx
equals the outgo. Thus is
rational principles the change which has been
the current of greenbacks between hers and
now
the West.
®t)e (ftlirontcU.
The Commercial and
Financial Chronicle is issued
day morning, with the
Ten
d^ys ago that current was setting strongly outward,
and had done so fora week or two with increasing force.
on Satur¬
latest news up to midnight of Friday.
Now, and for the last four
SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE,
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For Six Months
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TERMS OF
Tite Commercial and Financial
or
five days, the inward
currency is about equal to the outward
that the former demand was too sharp to
fiow of
current, showing
last. The exten¬
financial
machinery of the west has required these
few millions of greenbacks to set it agoing; but now that it
THE RAILWAY MONITOR
is in motion it will, pezhap?, make but few further demands
is a Journal of general Railroad Intelligence, intended to supplement the
financial news contained in The Chronicle, and published monthly on or
about the fifteenth of each month.
upon us for a new supply.
If so, the early activity in the
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2
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traordinary pressure in the later money market of the
dana,
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Publishers,
|
John
Floyd, JR. f
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
coming Autumn. Such pressure will rather be alleviated
Post Office Box 4,592.
Still though the money market in October
Subscriptions and Advertisements will be taken in London at the office of than increased.
the Chronicle, No. 5 Austin Friars. Old Broad street, at the following rates :
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we have just had, has been
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Advertisements, in either Journal. Is. per line each insertion; if ordered will
for five or more insertions, a liberal discount is allowed.
probably see little of positive relaxation till next
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A neat file for holding current numbers of the Chronicle is sold at the
office for 50 cents; postage on the same is 20 cents.
Volumes bound for sub¬
scribers at $1 50.
The first and second Volumes of the Chronicle are wanted
by the publishers.
MONETARY TROUBLE AND FINANCIAL STABILITY.
The
due to this cause has no doubt aug¬
produced this week by the suspension
of the New York Warehouse and Security Company.
This
moneyed corporation has always stood well here. It was
established some years ago to make advances on grain
and produce shipped to this port.
Its notes were in the
highest credit.
As long us its managers were content to
make money slowly by their legitimate business they did
well.
But in an evil hour they were tempted. Large com¬
The
pressure
mented the excitement
stability of our financial machinery has again been
tested by a very severe strain.
Daring the past fortnight
six or eight millions of greenbacks are reported to have
been attracted to the West in consequence of the early
missions were offered them to “ finance” the Missouri,
opening of the brisk movement ot the crops to the seaboard.
The best authorities in Europe tell us that the supply of Kansas & Texas Railroad. This road has a good foundation
breadstuff's in Europe is likely to be very short, and that but the burden of it was too great for the slender shoulders
which essayed to hear it. A million and a quarter of the notes
every available bushel of our exportable cereals will find a
ready demand at high prices. Throughout the West this of the Warehouse and Security Company are afloat On
good news has spread, and corn and wheat in vast quail these an extension has been asked. A meeting w»s held on
tities are on the move; so that our facilities of trans Thursday at which preliminary arrangements were hopefully
portation are more than surpassed, and the difficulty is made. The extension will, no doubt, be granted if, as is
to got 'he railroads and the ocean steamers to do the work. affirmed, the managers can make a good showing as to their
These movements also tax to their utmost capacity our ability to pay in full at th8 end of the limited period
banking machinery, one proof of the severe pressure being proposed.
We do not refer, however, to this failure just now except
afforded by the shipment of greenbacks to the interior. If
general movements of the money market.
But for the general sensitiveness, this cause would have
produced but little impression. The same may be said of
another failure, that of the gold clique, who have been
losing ground for several weeks past. They were befleved
to have 30 millions of gold, of which they have probably
sold 20 millions during the last fortnight.
The remain
ing ten millions they probably still retain in hopes to
retrieve therewith their fallen fortunes.
The losses sus
tained by these speculators must have been very great.
The loss of 5 per cent in the market value of 30 millions
of their property is a mulct which very few cliques of
it affects the
as
[September 13, 1873.
THE CHRONICLE
342
not instantly convertible—redeemable on
bank in the country at par.
In other words there are two things which must combine
to bring about specie payments.
First, the value of gold
must be at par in the market; and secondly, the complicated
machinery of ojr banking and financial system must bo
adjusted to this new arrangement of values. By the former
of these processes resumption will be made possible ; while
by the latter It will be realized, perfected, and kept perma¬
nent,
For coin and currency, like two divergent watches,
require not only to be set together, but to be kept together.
country
which
are
demand in coin at any
Th eir harmony
must not only be
restored, it must be kept
speculators could sustain and live. It is said however, that permanent, steady, and unbroken.
As to thia point there is not much room for practical
the leaders in this enterprise are still confident of ultimate
success.
And certainly the general opinion of Wall street error, and we need not point out such errors as are less
practical. Let v.r, pass, therefore, to the further question as
is more favorable to an advance than to a further decline.
to the time and means whereby specie payments may fairly
But there are other causes of trouble which have been at
be expected to be reached.
Some persons argue the matter
work to disturb financial stability.
One of the more
in this way.
a Less than a month age they say gold was at
important of these is the depression of government securi llfl. Now it is Ill. A fall of five per cent in a month
ties.
The well-known rule is teat “governments tend to
needs only to be repeated twice mere and gold will be at
follow gold both up and down.”
But this has its excep¬
par.
Obviously the recent fall was purely speculative.
tions, like most other mutations of values. At present
Gold went down because the clique was baffled, bankrupt,
gold has fallen 5 per cent and governments 3 per
beaten, and coif.d not keep it up. Another speculative
cent, the final adjustment having scarcely as yet settled
contest may pat it down 5 per cent more, and a third failure
itself, and the tendency being now rather toward an upward
may complete the bridge to specie payments.”
Others
reaction.
Now, what demands special attention in this
auain believe in the power of the government to resume
case is that although we have from 1.000
to 1.200 millions
In them opinion the best
of securities of various descriptions in Europe, the relative specie payments at pleasure.
preparation for resumption is to resume. Chief Justice
price of all of which has been disturbed by the sudden
Chase waa the most distinguished champion of this mistake,
Tall of gold, yet so small an amount of these securities has
and the practical mischiefs into which it led hurt his
come back to us, and they have shown so much tendency
great reputation, and precipitated the troubles of June,
to rise in Europe and to maintain firmly their hold on
1804, which led to Mr. Chase’s retirement from the
British capital.
In this, as in the other points we have
Treasury. Since then these doctrines have been practically
noted, the thoughtful man will ~;,o many gratifvirg indica¬
banished from the Treasury and from the financial manage¬
tions of firmness and strength
financial situation.ment of the government.
But they are still rife among the
RESUMPTION AND PUBLIC OPINION.
people, and are especially
bears in gold.
' If
we
are
to
popular just now among the
believe this theory, the
whole difficulties of
it is useful to mark the tidal changes in resumption can be conjured away by the potent wand of
legislation. Thev will vanish in a moment before the fiat of
public opinion on great questions of national policy. One
of the conspicuous indications of success and ability in a Congress and the resistless pressure of the National
It assumes that if a law were passed to resume
statesman or a banker, in a historian or a merchant, is a Treasury,
on
a
given day, gold would at that time be at par, coin
keen insight into such tidal movements in the several
spheres in which each of these men is chiefly active. Among would cease to command a premium in the open market,
the current changes of public opinion just now in the the banks all over the country would pay out (heir gold at
domain of finance, one of the most important is that which par, and specie payments would be here without any such
regards specie payments. The recent heavy fall in gold general disturbance of values as has been anticipated. The
has had a profound effect on the popular mind, so that there hard logic of facts has crushed this theory into fragments
wherever it has been put to the test. In Russia and France
are not a few
persons who suppose that the time is ap¬
proaching when gold will be at par with greenbacks, and it has had a fair trial, as well as on thin continent/ Every¬
No fact is now better
that in current business a dollar of our paper money will in where the result has been the same,
a short time be worth a dollar in coin.
Among the ques¬ established than this in any of the inductive sciences,—that
In many ways
O
tions which these current
three of
rumors
V
of government in the reform of a depreciated
currency must not be transcended, and cannot without
mischief be overpassed.
There are many things which
legislation can do in the work of resumption, but there are
also many other things which legislation cannot dc, and
among these is the permanent putting down of the nominal
value of gold below its real value, or the over-appraisement
of our own currency as compared with the common money
of the world and the commercial currency of the.precious
suggest there are two or the sphere
special importance just now.
as to the precise nature of the reform which
in popular language is commonly called resumption of
specie payments. On this point there is not much diversity
.of opinion.
By the act of February 25,1802, a change was
made in the unit of value established by law in this country.
Prior to that lime the dollar had been represented by a
given,amount of coined gold or silver. Ever since the fatal
law was passed our dollar his been a fluctuating unit, and metals
the stopping of this fluctuation is what is commonly meant
Specie payments then are not to be r ;umed in an instant,
by the restoration of specie payments. Our people want to by magic speculative combinations, or by legislative mani¬
get the currency system back again to that solid basis of pulation at Washington. The process is too vast, and its
coin in which it was originally founded.
Tuey do not want movements are at once too grand, too complex, and too deli¬
In this conviction Mr.
to do away with paper money, but only with irredeemable cate to be so briefly consummated.
paper. They wou d have no dollars in circulation in this Spinner has recently proposed that a future day—say three
,
The first is
THE
September 13, 1873.]
a
CHRONICLE.
hence—shall be fixed by law as the actual time for
resumption. This expedient of Mr. Spinner’s is not new. It
has been often proposed with various modifications.
The
great objection to it is that no such period could be relied on
by the public as a fixed foundation of confidence. Every man
yenrs
repealed by Congress,
The financial history
of England during the first two decades of this century is
instructive in this point of view. We find that such enact¬
that the law might easily be
and the time ' of resumption put off.
and net
earnings of the Central Railroad Company of New
Jersey for eight months ending September 1 :
Receipts
Expenses
Net
3S7d.
1872.
Increase.
$5,635,695 18
2,855,900 37
$4,755,286 21
$880,608 97
2,784,626 69
71,273 68
$1,970,659 52
$809,335 29
$2,779,994 81
earnings
and repeal
aeain and again
of fixed periods of resumption was practiced
during the paper money era due to the
there the period fixed by law for
Napoleonic war. Here
resumption must inevitably change to suit a real or
supposed public necessity as soon as it became sufficiently
imperative and galling to the popular will.
as
From the course
of public opinion to which we are
adverting several deductions may safely be inferred.
First, that the return of specie payments is generally
desired, and that as heretofore, so now, our people have
made, and are readj to make, efforts and sacrifices for
currency
reform.
elicit indications
over
A sudden rise in gold
of regret and of a
the country to see our
national
fails to
pervading desire all
never
currency
and coin has been firmly bridged
over.
Thirdly, all predictions as to the time at which
resumption will be possible are futile, except we have some
guarantee against further dilution of the currency. As the
first decline of our currency from the level of specie started
from the law of February 18G2, and grew with the excessive
issues of irredeemable paper money introduced by that
statute, so every returning movement of our currency
toward that level requires as its fundamental condition a
contraction of the surplus volume of redundant issues.
Lasily, we must infer-that the recent fall in gold, gratifying
as it may be in other
aspects, offers less evidence than has
been supposed of the early approach of specie payments.
gap
between
currency
RAILROAD EARNINGS IN AUG,, AND
the
grain traffic of the West, and the trans¬
portation of goods preparatory to Fall trade, and the
earnings
being
the
an
therefore, observed with some interest, as
indication not only of railroad prosperity, but of
are,
relatively
as
Autumn months
as
In the tables which follow there
93,420
1,258,500
1,271,629
.
748,634
Indianapolis, Bloomingt’n & W..
156,973
328,188
Kansas Pacific
Lake Shore & Mich. Southern...
Marietta & Cincinnati
1,582,531
173,169
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Mobile & Ohio
Ohio & Mississippi
Pacific of Missouri
St. Louis, Alton & T. H. (main).,
do
branches*
do
St. Louis & Iron Mountain
St. Louis, Kansas City & North..
St. Louis & Southeastern
Toledo. Peoria
17,547
'132,748
14,680
13,129
1,196.700
5,007
87,394
401.252
34,137
25,031
2,459
1,653,292
121,278
783,255
117,408
349,371
39,565
1,459,360
123,171
10,948
34,621
21,183
162,521
335,163
335,123
767,800
329,000
202,605
Michigan Central*
40
565.729
202,071
171,945
157,055
200,756
1,849
301.998
294.243
325,093
127,777
316,199
7,755
8,894
194,155
227,522
251,313
•
•
•
2,239
12,388
7,035
23,791
125,538
27,622
40,010
201,190
$
$5,142
60,601
Illinois Central
113 162
& Warsaw
Tol., Wabash & Western
130,292
127,852
642,209
614,175
2,440
28,034
$1,038,521
$969,54S
$12,646,091
13,616,239
$68,973
..
l
each year.
JANUARY
1 TO AUGUST 31.
Increase.
1872.
1873.
.348,254
$3,223,664
708,421
$124,590
147,493
101,555
738,298
30,369
915,107
Atlantic & Pacific
855,914
Burl., Cedar Rapids & Minn.,
678,772
577,217
1,791,053
Chicago, Danville & Vincennes,
429,167
Chicago & Northwestern
8,522,751
3,178,925
Cleveland, Col., Cinn. & Ind
Erie
11,635,961
Illinois Central
5,173,599
Indiana. Bloomington & West.
975,567
Kansas Pacific
2,302,163
8,052,755
Lake Shore and Mich. South...
Marietta & Cincinnati
12,800.180
1,430,610
4.588.311
Michigan Central*
Milwaukee & St. Paul
5,219,801
Missouri, Kansas & Texas
2.069,837
Mobile & Ohio
Ohio & Mississippi
Pacific of Missouri
St. Louis, Alton & T. H.(inainL
do
branches*
do
St. Louis So Iron Mountain
St. Louis,Kausas City & North .
St. Louis & Southeastern
1,750,254
Toledo, Wabash &> Western
3,830,626
Total (omittingSt.
Net increase
*
Three weeks
...
2,331,175
398,798
7,607,644
2,857,144
12,167,249
321,781
5,005,738
167,861
869,610
105,957
1,710.933
213,608
492,595
1,241,571
1,032.116
1,037,721
59,746
246,597
2,216,6a0
105,250
41,479
80,310
109,987
888,649
303,267
1,434,531
1,803.197
383,577
1,541.518
1,744,069
$
20,727
1,690,508
2,134,578
930,128
Decrease.
531,288
2,322,890
11,149,247
1,217,002
4,095,746
3,978,230
2,321,890
59,128
821,737
31,049
3,799,577
L.&S.E.) $86,947,132 $79,5:34,418
$8,023,857
$611,143
$7,412,714
only of August in each year.
Our statement of the cotton crop
are no
estimates of
earn¬
of the United States for the
ending September 1, 1S73, will bo found below. It will be
that the total crop tbis year reaches 3,930,508 bales, while
exports are 2,G79,98G bales, and the liome consumption 1,201,bales, leaving a stock on hand at the close of the year 90,989
year
seen
the
127
The tables which follow show tlie whole movement for
bales.
The first table indicates the stock at each
the twelve months.
port,
September 1 of 1873 and 1872, the receipts at the ports for
and the export movement for tlie past
(1872-73) in detail, and the totals for 1871-72.
each of tlie last two years,
year
state
last year, the earnings for the early
ought to make a handsome exhibit.
high
1,281.848
108,1(10
.
PORTS.
that the grain movement
this year has been
remarkably early and active, and the
demand for currency in the cities on a correspondingly large
scale, while the free sales of grain on its arrival have
replaced the currency in bank with much less delay than
usual, and thus tended to prevent a monetary stringency.
These reports are so far favorable, and if the freight rates
are
1,414,596
65.603
Chicago, Danville & Vincennes
Chicago & Northwestern
1,284,094
426,283
Cleveland, Col., Cinn. & lad
Denver & Rio Grande(uar gauge)
36,596
Erie.
1,774,570
general trade rnoVement of the interior,
Reports from the West
126.435
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Minn
Central Pacific
Increase. Decrease.
1872.
$472,110
108,888
$477,252
COTTON MOVEMENT AND CROP OF 1872-78.
FROM JAN. 1 TO AUG, SI.
Reports of earnings for the month of August have now
been received from nearly
all the railroads which make
returns of their
traffic, and the comparison with the same
month of 1872 is generally favorable.
With this month
commences
AUGUST.
1873.
Atlantic & Great Western
Atlantic & Pacific
Baltimore & Ohio
approximat¬
ing to par. Secondly, this general aspiration after a sound
currency cannot be gratified, nor can a sudden improve¬
ment of our monetary system be hoped for a? the instant
result of any legislation at Washington, important as such
legislation may hereafter become, when by other means the
IN
RAILROAD EARNINGS
can see
ment
343
Receipts year
Exports, year ending Sept. 1,
Stock.
1S73.
ending
Other
Great
Sep.l,
Sep.l,
Sept.
1,
Sept. 1,
1873.
Louisiana
1,240 381
3x2,157
Alabama
South Carolina
374.475
Georgia
614,039
Texas
Florida
North Carolina
Virginia
New York
Boston
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Portland
San Francisco.
Total 'his voar
Total last year
*
1872.
957,538
283.012
271.241
343,450
450,539
197,956
14,063
19.359
61 576
52,528
276.098
105,875’
433,583
165,605*
23,875
21,209*
17,663*
5.961*
32,458*
30.129*
46.211*
4,312*
3,651,346
These figures are
2,732,286
Britain
Fr’n’e for’n.
Total.
1S73.
18?2.
733.007 194.089 249,963 1,177,059
1,073 26,052 132,130
105,005
ID,415 18,665 23.089 160,169
203,331 25,967 146,597 375,895
7,177
5,802
4,123
1,224
6,259
6,100 33,627
4,839
4,694
•
170,711
....
1,632
7.722
532,5: 8
11, Oil
H,-l"9
13,090
2.257
318
210,138
....
....
87
293
1,633
7,722
573,498
11,128
6,792
7,653
20,943
....
c.sio
....
200
.
.
.
.
....
31,150
«...
6
‘
2,257
289
1,602
....
248
532
47,746 27,027
9,500
7,500
7,250 3,000
1,387
....
3J4
460
....
....
1,905,566 252.903 521,517 2,679,936 90,989
1,451,512 184,t)55;31S,747 1,957,314
only the portion of the receipts at these
963
3.290
548
....
54,52i
ports which
overland from Tenne.-see, &c. The total receipts at New York, Baltimore,
few roads where the fourth arrive
Boston and Philadelphia for the year ending August 31, lb»3, are given in a subse¬
quent part of this report.
week of the month has no
\ it been received we give the
By the above it will be seen that the total receipts at the Atlan
total for the first'three wetks, compared with the same
tic and Gulf shipping ports this year have been 3,G51,34G bales,
period of last year, as this method presents the facts as
against 2,732,28G bales last year. If now we add the shipments
they stand, and is more satisfactory than making estimates. from Tennessee and elsewhere direct to manufacturers, we have
The following is a comparison of the receipts, expenses tlie following as tlie crop statement for the two years:
ings, but in the
case
of t1
ose
'
1
'
*
—1
”
"
—
*
’
^
—
~
Year ending
1872-73.
,
Receipt?) at t-lie shipping ports
bales.
shipments from Tennessee, &c., direct
3,651,346
Add
141,500
to manufacturers
Total
Manufactured South, not
Total cotton crop for
3,702,846
.
137,602
included in above
tlie year, bales.. 3,930,508
through either New York, Boston, Baltimore
2,732,286 Philadelphia, or Portland. Hence it is clear that some plan must
be adopted for determining the precise extent of the entire
122,065 overland movement, and after deducting from the total thus
obtained the amounts received by rail from the' West at New
2,854,351
120,000 York, Boston, etc., the balance remaining will show what has
been sont direct to the mills without going through those cities
Sept. 1
,
2,974,351
figures is a total of 3,930,508 bales as the
of the United States for the year ending August 31, 1873.
Overland
It will be
movement.
by the foregoing that the direct movement to
the mills has reached 141,500 hales.
In the figures which follow,
the total delivered overland will be found to have been 402,296
seen
bales, against a total last year of 342,186 bales; but
there has
larger movement to New York this year, and there is also
a
considerable deduction for railroad shipments North from
Mobile and New Orleans, which had been once counted at
those ports.
Hence the direct receipts by the mills are
only 19,435 bales in excess of the statement of last September.
Each year the making up of the overland movement calls for
increased labor and care.
This arises from the multiplication of
the avenues, and changes in them, by which the crop is dis¬
tributed.
During late years it seems as if but a few months
only elapsed between the conception of a new railroad and its
completion, while new connections are being constantly formed
been
a
which affect the’-movement
of cotton.
Not in all cases,
of
do these roads become cotton avenues, and yet with most
them, even where we believe they have carried no cotton, we
are required to obtain a return so as to be sure that nothing
escapes us.
We take this occasion to express our thanks for the
course,
of
kind assistance which
we
have received from all the companies,
enabling us to present our work with so much confidence in its
completeness. For the satisfaction of our readers we may also
mention that, as an additional precaution against error this year,
we have had made up for us
returns from a weekly record of
shipments over these roads kept at the place of shipment, in
addition to the return at the end of the year from the road itself.
To indicato^liis overland movement, we have found it necessary
to prepare a new diagram of the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac
Rivers, for the purpose of adding the railroads running north
and east, which have been completed during the year :
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
Mo., Kan & Texas RR. connection.
SpniiKfleM & Ill. Southeastern lilt.
Illinois Central RR. and branches.
St. Louis & Southeas'ern RR. (from
Shawneetown and Evansville.)
Cairo & Vincennes RR.
Evansville & Crawfordsville RR.
Louisville, New Albany & Chic. RR.
& K Jeffersonville. Madison <fc Indian-
| O
IP
Baltimore & Ohio RR.
Louisville & Nash. RR. and Memphis
Branch.
i
I Q Through route Memphis to Norfolk
E
Chesapeake fc Ohio RR.
Orange, Alexandria & Manassas RR.
Washington route, via Richmond.
Fredericksburg & Potomac RE.
V Richmoud. Chesapeake & York River
T
I U
does
not
pass
1871-72.
The result of these
crop
[September 13, 1873,
CHRONICLE.
THE
344
To attain this
end, therefore, we have used the simplest method
possible, plain to everyone, based upon the obvious fact that no
cotton can reach the North by railroad from the South except
by
passing up or across the Mississippi, Ohio, or Potomac Rivers.
If we follow those rivers along their entire course, and count
every bale as it crosses or leaves any one of them, we shall have
included beyond a doubt the entire overland movement.
Beginning, then, at Cairo, we find that the Illinois Central
Railroad may take cotton from that point and from Mound
City,
and also from the Mississippi, over its branch at Carbondale and
its
new
branch -at Chester.
A return from that company
shows
that it has this year thus carried North (including some small
lots shipped at way stations in Southern Illinois, probably tlie
growth of that section,) 23,640 hales. From the same point the
Cairo & Vincennes (a new road completed this year) is likely in a
short time to build up a cotton business ; thus far, however, it
has
only carried 34 bales.
by these routes no cotton leaves or passes up tlie
Mississippi (not including local consumption) except what is ship,
ped from St. Louis, or what crosses the Mississippi at Hannibal,
brought to that point from the Missouri,Kansas and Texas Railroad,
The shipments at St. Louis during the year have reached 51,795
bales, and the movement across the river at Hannibal has been
only 2,213 bales. Returning, then, to the Ohio, and following up
the north hank, the first railroads we meet with are the two roads
at Shawneetown, one the Springfield and Illinois Southeastern,
and the other the St. Louis and Southeastern, which latter road
Other than
also has
a
connection with the Ohio at Evansville.
of these roads
while the other road
no
Over the first
10,221 bales have been carried from Shawneetown,
(the St. Louis and Southeastern) has carried
(and away from the market)
cotton, its course being westerly
rather than easterlv.
At Evansville
we
have the Evansville and
Crawfordsville road, which has carried
north from Evansville
12,048 bales. The next lines of road are opposite Louisville
the first of which is the Louisville New Albany and Chicago.
This road has carried only 40 bales of cotton the past year. Next we
meet the Jeffersonville Madison and Indianapolis Rail oad, includ¬
ing the Madison Branch, a full return from which shows that
they have carried 75,957 bales. The Ohio and Mississippi Branch,
the road next in order, is given at 95,299 bales.
From these lines
of road up to Cincinnati there are no railroads running north from
the Ohio taking cotton.
At Cincinnati the receipts by the river
direct from the South have been 77,291 hales.
The Louisville,
Cincinnati and Lexington Railroad has also at this point delivered
31,658 hales, which have been resliipped, over the roads entering
Above Cincinnati no rail¬
Cincinnati, to the north and east.
road has taken any cotton from the Ohio River.
There is, how¬
ever, a small amount of cotton coming up the river which
is not taken by any of these railroads, nor does it stop
at Cincinnati,
but goes direct to mills either above or
below that city.
We have estimated this movement from
such returns as we have been able to obtain at 22,000 bales.
Turning
now
to the east of the
Alleghanies, it will be found that
transported overland—none whatever crossing
apolis RIi. and Madison Branch.
j
Railroad.
I
Ohio & Miss. RR.. Louisville Branch.
W Southern route from Richmond and
the
Potomac—all
coming northward being reported at the Vir¬
L Ohio & Misds-ippi RR.. main line.
Norfolk.
M Connections in Ohio of the Baltimore
X Short Line RR., Louisville to Cincinginia
ports.
The
Orange and Alexandria Railroad, the only
Ohio RR.
nati.
|
With regard to this overland movement we repeat portions of through line connecting both with the South and Southwest, re¬
the explanations given in our former statements, that our mode ports that no cotton has passed over their road ; and the less im¬
of determining its extent may he clear to all.
To avoid misun¬ portant road from Richmond to Washington, via Acquia Creek,
derstanding, it must be remembered that a large part of the crop reports no cotton carried ; and further, the road from Washington
which thus reaches the market appears in our weekly totals and to Baltimore (the Washington Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
We thus see that the figures
becomes a part of the receipts at the ports, under the heads of Railroad) has carried no cotton.
given
every
of cotton which has come
above
must
include
bale
New York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Portland, as
overland
to
the
North, and hence we reach the following as the
indicated in the first table given in this report.
It will be seen,
result of this movement for the year :
for instance, that th>s year there have been 237,313 bales (against
Shipments for the year from St. Louis
.
219,015 bales last year) which have in this manner reached a Carried North over Illinois Central Railroad from Cairo, &c
**'>®*j:
Carried North over Cairo & Vincennes Railroad from Cairo
market—to wit, 165,605 bales at New York, 26,875 Jbales.at f Carried North over
Missouri, Kansas & Texas across the Mississippi
at Hannibal
2,^13
Boston, 17,663 bales at Baltimore, 21,209 bales at Philadelphia, j Carried
North over St. Louis
Southeastern from Shawneetown and
and 5,961 bales at Portland.
none.
All this cotton came across the j Evansville
Carried North over Springfield & Illinois Southeastern from ShawneeOhio or Mississippi, being taken by tlie railroads at the various
town
*
lu,o*i
j Carried
North over Evansville &, Crawfordsville from Evansville
points where they touch those rivers, and by them forwarded to Carried
North over Louisville, New Albany.& Chicago...
the East.
But, in addition to the amount thus received, it is Carried North over Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis
ok’oqu
Carried North over Ohio & Mississippi Branch.
well known that many of our Northern mills receive cotton from
Shipped through Cincinnati by the Louisville, Cincinnati & Lexington
Railroad
31
Memphis, Louisville, and other points below the Ohio, which
there is
no
cotton
.........
•
_
'<7,291
fehahso amounts consumed by mills adjacent to and north of the River. 2-2.000
Iterdots at
to
Cincinnati by tlieOhio River.......
;
••
noints above Cincinnati without touching at Cincinnati;
carried overland
receipts overland at New York, Boston. Philadelphia, &c.237,313
rwinrf shimnents at New Orleans and Mobile north by railroads
IMS G,(WT bales deducted at. Charleston
Total
*102,296
TVdiiet
23,483-260,790
Leaving the
direct overland movement not elsewhere
111,500
counted
above
statement of 23,483 bales sent North by railroad from Mobile to
New Orleans as that cotton is counted at the ports named.
We
do not however, really claim that it all crossed the Oliio ; much
bo seen
It will
that we have made a deduction in the
Savannah, and some, it is not unlikely,
went to other Southern ports.
But we have found it impossible
to follow it all and therefore as it lias been once counted, it should
be deducted somewhere, and this is the most convenient way to
do it..
With'these explanations, we give below tlie details of tlie
crop for the two years:
we
know went to
Louisiana.
,--—1872-73.
Exported from New Orleans:
Deduct:
Received from
198,477
1,850
S77
beginning of year
173,090
12,801
25,323—
138,024
957,538
1,210,381
Alabama.
Exported from Mobile:
To
foreign ports
...
To coastwise port s
Burnt and lost
Stock at close of year
..
137,977
197,131
157,052
97
.J
Receipts from New Orleans
903—
290,592
2,703
903—
5,400—
332,457
for year.......
702
997
133,304
4,889-
Stock at close of year
Deduct:
318,031
87,021
4,094—
5.181
10,190—
208,915
409
487
Received from New Orleans
Total
115,835
Mexico..;. 209,441
To foreign ports, except
To Mexico
To coastwise ports
4,091—
10,959
197,950
313,450
product for year
Florida.
Exported from Fernandina, St. Marks, Ac.:
To foreign ports
To coastwise ports...
Stock at close of year
Deduct:
Stuck at
Total
19,382
14,008
14,068
—
‘-e
r
beginning of year
.'
product for year
—
23—
—
19,382
23
19,359
14,008
....
To coastwise
To coastwise
ports—Upland
ports—Sea Island
Burnt
j
Stock at close of year—Upland
Stock at close of year—Sea Island...
Deduct:
Received from Beaufort AOharleston
Received from Florida—Upland
Received from Florida—Sea Island..
Stock beginning of year—Upland
Stock beginning of year—Sea Island.
294,443
373,730
2.105
211,978
0,774
088
500—
1,355
158.553
4.084
36—
459,011
590
1.473
5,012
2,401
2,025
512
30-
11.832
Total product for year
590—
8,472
450,539
614,039
Exported from Charleston:
To foreign ports—Upland
To foreign ports—Sea Island
To coastwise ports—Upland
To coastwise ports—Sea Island.....
Exported from Georgetown, Ac:, to
New York
Exported from Beaufort to Savannah
Stock at Charleston close year—Up¬
land
Stock at Charleston close
year—Sea
Island
Deduct:
Received from Florida—Upland
Received from Florida—Sea Island..
Received from Savannah A Mobile..
Stock at Charleston beginning year
—Upland...
'.
Stock at Charleston beginning year
—Sea Island
!
162,006
9,341
192
SOU
88
603
2,992
2,909
1,131—
390,300
3,178
2,909
2,929
15,821
Burnt
Stock at end of year
Deductv
beginning of
Total product of year.
514—
year
*' *
15,535
*
1,032
59,898
53,271
289—
61,819
243—
53,519
213—
243
991—
991
61,576
270,417
532—
532
379—
379
1184-2 830-72
52,528
276,098
in Tennessee and
Deduct:
1856-790
381.421
55,334
03,021
'112,155
Kentucky
137,593
Memphis and Nashville end
of year
6,253—
Shipped from Memphis to New' Or¬
leans, Ac
Shipped from Memphis, Ac to Nor¬
folk, Ac
Shipped from Nashville south
Shipped direct to manufacturers
Stock Memphis and Nashville begin¬
ning of year
96,794
58,416
132.835
121.410
9,070
141,500
122,005
Total
24,106
331,783
2,720—
382,GOO
l,88i
550.798
1,885—
020,003
,
shipments to New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Portland
Add shipments to manuf’rs as above..
237.313
219.015
141,500
122,005
Total
378,813
341,080
product for
from Tennessee*
year
♦Except the shipments to New Orleans, Norfolk and Charleston, which are
Virginia and South Carolina crop.
included in the New Orleans,
product detailed above by States, for the year end¬
ing September 1, 1873
3,792,810
Consumed in tlie South, not included
137,G92
Total crop
in the United States for the year ending
September 1, 1873
3,930,50S
Below we give tlie total crop each year-si nee 1825 :
Years.
1872-73
1871-72
1870-71
1809-70
.
.
.
.
1808-09
.
..
.
.
.
1801-05
1800-01
Bales.
Years.
3,930.508
2,974,351
4,352.317
3,154.940
2,439,039
2,593,993
2,019,774
2,193,987
1854-55
1853-54
.no
1859-00.....
.
record
3,851,481
.
3,113,902
2,939,51!)
3,527,845
.
.
.
Bales.
2,817,339
2,930.027
3.202,882
3,015,029
2,355,257
2,090,700
1852-53
1851-52
1850-51
3,650,080
4,009,770
.
1849-50
1848-49
2,728,590
2.317,031
1,778,051
1847-48....
1840-47....
1845-46
1844-45....
1843-44.
1842-43...
2,100,537
2.394,503
2,030,409
2,378,875
..
1,083,574
1,634,915
18-10—41
Bales.
Years.
1839-40
1838-39
1837-38
2,177.835
1,360,532
1835-30..
183-4-35
1833-34
1832-33
1,300,752
1,254,328
1,205,324
1,070,438
1830-31
1829-30
1828-29
1827-28
1820-27
1825-20
1,0:38,848
1,801,497
1,122.930
987,487
970,845
870,415
727,593
957,281
720,027
Crop and Consumption.
Sea Island
of Sea Island tlie past year lias been as follows:
Florida, 10,7(54 bales; Georgia, 1,200 bales; South Carolina, 13,156
bales; Texas, 1,100 bales—total 20,289 bales, the particulars of
Tlio
which
crop
set out below:
are
Receipts
Receipts
Receipts
Receipts
at Savannah
at Charleston...
at New York...
at New Orleans.
Total Sea Island
FLORIDA.
1872-73.—
5,042
.bales
1871 72.-
,
2,401
3,178
5,002
45
31
29
5,624
.10,764
Crop of Florida..
GEORGIA.
4,920
9,439
Receipts at Savannah
2,401
349
003— 3,353
8,170
1,507
1,209
of Georgia...
SOUTH CAROLINA.
11.030
Receipts at Charleston
17,418
Receipts at Savannah from Beaufort 800—18,218
603—12,239
3,178
300—
5,002
3,484
13,150
of S. Carolina
Total Sea Island crop
TEXAS.
1.100
Receipts at Galveston.
20,289
of U. States..
of Sea Island during former years has boon as follows:
hales.45.314 I 1800-00
40,500 I 1806-07
47,592 I 1807-08
40,019 | 1808-09
able this year
bales.26.507
no record. I 1809-70
bales.32,228 | 1870-71
21,275 I 1871-72...
.18,082 | 1872-73
21.009
10.84q
26,28tj
.
give
statement of the
also to
a
consumption of Sea Island cotton in this country, and its
general distribution, having kept for ourselves a separate
weekly record of tlie exports of this description of cotton for al
ports excepts Charleston and Savannah, and for those two ports
we use the figures
from tlie Price Currents of those .cities. The
are
statement is
271,211
371,'476
To coastwise ports
280,770
7,108
321—
532—
413.130
Stock in
We
1.716
795
►
Stock at
321—
5.002
0,077
Total product of year
Exported from Wilmington, Ac.:
To foreign
'
ports
From Nashville
From other places
The crop
108,000
2,488
152,388
7,781
210 195
8,821
43-1,115
Tennessee, «fcc.
Shipments:
From Memphis
Total Sea Island crop
South Carolina.
3,807
,
1,002—
Deduct—
Received from Florida direct
3,778
Rec’d from Florida via Savannah... 1,281—
1,383
5,016
,
272,138
433,583
year
Total Sea Island crop
28
512
625,871
product of
year
1871-72.
,
7,722
424,791
Deduct—
Received from Florida
5,042
Rec’ved from Florida for Charlcst’n 1,284
Received from Charleston
444
Received from Beaufort
800
Georgia.
Exported from Savannah:
To foreign ports—Upland
To foreign ports--Sea Island
Total
beginning of
1858-59
1857-58
1850-57.....
1855-50
Texas.
Exported from Calvoston, Indianola, Ac.:
Deduct:
Stock
8,580 ! 1805-60
288,012
1872-73.—r—.
,
Exported from Norfolk, Ac.:
To foreign ports
To coastwise ports
Stock end of year at Norfolk, &c....
1807-08..
1806-67
3,114
1,740
beginning of year.
Total product
”
335,100
Deduct:
Stock at
132,130
Virginia.
Total
'1,248
479
20,581
0,259—
product for year. /
Total
0,259— 1,095,502
98,652
110,377
Mobile
v
888,970
7,177— 1,41 i,0S0
Received from Montgomery
Received from Florida
Received from Texas
Stock
>
1,177.058
228,908
foreign ports
To coastwise ports,
Burnt and manufactured
Stock at close of year
To
1871-72.
,
315
CHRONICLE
THE
1873-]
September 13,
as
follows:
Supply Jyear ending Sep¬
tember 1, 1873.
PORTS OF Stock
Sept.l.
1872.
Charleston.
Savannah..
Florida ...:
Galveston
N. Orleans.
New York.
Baltimore
;
.
Net
Total
crop.
supply.
llow distri
bn ted.
Stock
Cnsm’d
Sept, 1,
and
1873.
exportd
13,150
13,471
1,131
12.340
1.209
1.305
530
709
10,704
10,701
1,11K1
1,100
10,701
1,100
Great
Britain.
exported to
Havre.
j Total
jexportd
7,328 i
453
7.781
1,997!’
108
2,105
1,097
14.850
I
8521
92|
2,715
739
.
Total
Of which
351
20,289!
20,640'
1,007
21,973!
13,753-
THE
346
[September 13, 1373,
CHRONICLE.
sent the list of the Census Bureau for each State to persons
foregoing we see tliat tlie Sea Island crop tliis year
living in different parts of the State to add to it the names of any
is, as stated above, 26,289 bales, and with tlie stock at tlie begin¬ mills since
organized, and finally applied to each mill by letter
ning of tlie year 351 bales, the total supply has been.bales 26,640 and circular for its return of consumption. To our application we
The stock at the end of the year, Sept. 1, 1873, was
1,667 have received a very kind and full response. Of course some
Making the total distributed
24,973 returns have not reached us; but in all such cases we have
Of which exported to foreign ports
14,850 written to persons living near the mill to give us the best estimate
of its consumption, and thus have either directly or indirectly
Leaving consumed in the United States
10,123
obtained the information we desired.
Of course a first effort like
We are aware that these figures of exports differ from the Liv¬
this must give a less perfect result than the same work in future
erpool figures of receipts from the L nited States : but we give
And yet it is very satisfactory to have met
them as made up from our Custom-House returns, hoping that years will produce.
with so large a measure of success.
Below we give the census
another year the reason for the discrepancy may be detected.
returns of consumption and our own returns, in pounds, and also
Granting the export figures are correct, our spinners have con¬
in bales of 440 pounds net.
sumed of Sea Island cotton this year 10,123 bales, less whatever
Chronicle report
1873^
From tlie
There is a
further increase this year
in the consumption by our
regard to the northern
spindles, but to a some¬
class of goods. To what
extent new spindles have been added we cannot say with any
accuracy, not having the data necessary upon which to base an
estimate; it is certain, however, that all our machine shops have
been employed to their full capacity during the year. The]prodac¬
tion of heavier goods arose from the fact that at midseason printng cloths.became unprofitable to mills not organized for them, but
spinners both north and south. With
mills, this is due not alone to increase of
what enlarged production of the heavier
Bales.
Pounds.
7,385
3,249,523
15.081
6,635,660
150
66,400
293
128,990
..
Georgia
Kentucky
10,921,176
1,584,625
748,525
3.601
1,701
1.319
4.992
Louisiana
Mississippi
Pounds.
Bales.
States.
Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
for
Census of 1870.——,
,
ports.
stock there may be remaining in our Northern
Consumption Nortli and South.
...
Missouri
North Carolina.
South Carolina..
Tennessee
,
580,764
2,196,600
9,632
10,810
6,528
39,122
17.243,790
8,510
3.744.600
2,790
1,227,690
3,126
1,375.460
4.449.390
5.408.160
7,341.080
4,497.280
4.238.276
10.112
12.291
4,756.823
2,872,582
16,691
10,221
Texas
2,447
1.077.118
4.192
Virginia*
9,671
4.255,383
15,233
1.844,490
6,702.630
consumption.83,056
36,547,795
137,662
GO, 572,220
Total
Including West Virginia.
We hoped to obtain full
*
enough returns to give also the num¬
spinning spindles running, the average size of yarn,
quantity and value of goods produced, Ac., but the replies
received have not been sufficient to enable us to do this and we
have not had time to obtain a second reply.
Another year we
ber of
had been so engaged; their wider looms
were, therefore, put on heavier fabrics for some months.
Except
in the Fall Iiiver mills, and the brief and partial strike in Rhode
Island, we know of no more than the usual suspension of summer
work; and down to July there was no lost time, so far as we hope to make this a very interesting feature of our report.
Weight ol tlie Crop.
have been able to learn, all the mills being driven to the fullest
We have endeavored in various ways to obtain a correct idea
extent.
As to the stock now held by the Northern spinners, it
of the average weight of the bales composing this crop, and thus
is of course impossible to speak very definitely.
Undoubtedly of its total weight in pounds. The basis of the estimate we have
some of the mills are well stocked, very considerably in excess
adopted is twofold: first, we have recived in almost every case
of last year, while others, we know, are only buying to supply
the Custom House figures showing the weight of the total exports
their daily wants.
Definite facts on this subject are, however, from each
port; and second, we have had returned to us tlie
very difficult to obtain; and therefore, as it would seem from
average gross weight of bales purchased by the mills in each
what we have said above that spinners must have increased their
Southern State.
Trying the one by the other we have been able
consumption at least to an extent equal to the above increase in in
most cases to prove by their coincidence the correctness of the
their takings, we leave their stock on the first of September the
result given, and in two or three instances to discover an error in
same as last year.
With regard to Southern consumption, we
returns made to us which might otherwise have passed unno¬
give the full returns below. The takings of the mills North ticed. It is therefore with great confidence that we give the follow¬
and South have been as follows:
Total crop of United States as above stated
bales. .3,930,508 ing statement of bales exported, and average weight of same, as a
Stock on hand commencement of year (Sept. 1, 1875):
fair basis for determining the absolute weight of the whole crop:
Average
Weight/,
Number
At Northern ports.
37.987
Exported
weight.
bales.
pounds.
At Southern ports
10,534— 54.521
from
481
100.711.294
209.441
At Providence, &c., Northern interior markets.
4,700— 59,287 Galveston
20!). 441
451
which at their better prices
.
Total supply during .year
Of this supply there has been
Exported to foreign ports during the year
Sent to Canada by railroad direct from the West..
Burnt North and South
Stock on hand end of year (September 1, 1873):
r
At Northern ports...
At Southern Ports
At Providence, <fcc.,
3,989,795
ending Sept. 1,1873.
2,679.986
2.900
1,000
65,883
25,100—
90.989
1,063,465
foregoing statement indicates that the mills
South have taken from this crop 1,201,127 bales.
North and
If we now
and also to our figures of the'previous
the statement of increase and decrease of stock
be held by the mills, we shall have the following as
apply to these figures,
three years,
believed to
the actual
consumption of the mills for the
1869-70.
Taken by
Taken by
four years.
1870-71.
bales. 806.860 1,008,956
90.000
91,240
Northern mills
Southern mills
.
.
1871 72.
1872-73.
977,540 1,063.465
120,000 137,662
445
-oo
3*675,672
416
we apply the foregoing to the total crop or
followingAverage
result:
given previously, we reach the
Number
481
451
487
462
411
445
476
480
343,150
:
1.240,384
Louisiana
332.457
332,457
614.039
Alabama.,
(Georgia
374.476
374.476
61,576
433.583
South Carolina
North Carolina.
433,583
530,543
Virginia...
Tennessee, &c
each State,
Total
weight.
weight.
hales.
Texas
480
198,305,280
.413,136
Crop of
444
726.240
*
"Now, if
as
165,199.450
559,413,184
■
1(51.906,559
283.68(5.018
1(5(5,267.344
27.401.320
206,385,508
254.660.610
1.824,920,023
464
3,930,508
According to this statement it will be seen that the total
weight of this crop reaches 1,824,920,023 pounds, and
average
weight of the bales is
487
462
71,115.158
4,4 <v
.
•
160.169
1,632
r-
.
Tennessee, Ac
The
132.130
132,130
375,895
375,895
.
Norfolk
521,811,651
64,368.451
173.68(5.723
1,155,659
1,155,659
.
Mobile
Savannah
Charleston
Wilmington
13,793—2,788,668
Total taken by spinners in United States year ending Sept. 1. 1873...
1,201.127
Taken by spinners in Southern States included in above total
137.602
Northern interior markets...
New Orleans
gross
that tlie
464 pounds:
Exports.
c
this report will be found tlie foreign
each
from
port to Great Britain, France and
33,876
.
other ports stated separately, as well as the totals to all the ports.
Total consun.pt'on of mills
930,736 1,019,446 1,137,540 1,201,127
In the following we give the total foreign exports for six years
These totals show an increase in actual consumption this year
for comparison:
of 63,587 bales.
If, however, the stocks held by Northern Total Exports of Cotton to Foreign Ports for Six Years.
Jing August 31—*
^—Export to foreign ports for vearr„
spinners are smaller than indicated above (as is generally believed
1872. “ 1873.
1868.
18(59.
1870.
1871.
Total takings from crop
Added to mill stock during year
Reduction of mill stock during year
in this
market), their
896,860 1,100,196 1,097,540 1,201,127
80,750
40‘.666
consumption has been
somewhat larger.
Southern Consumption.
The statement we
give this year of
Southern consumption is
the consumption of each mill. Hereto¬
fore this total has been simply estimated, and therefore always
questionable. We have felt that it was very important to relieve
these crop reports of this last vestige of uncertainty, and hence
have labored very assiduously to procure the actual figures.
To
this end we first obtained through the kindness of Mr. Walker,
Superintendent of the Census Bureau, the names of all the mills
in each Southern State as they existed at that time.
We then
prepared from returns of
In tlie first
table given in
exports the past year
From
.hales.
New Orleans
Mobile
South Carolina...
Georgia;
581,477
236,511
105,813
259.604
Texas
New York
Boston
Philadelphia
Portland, Maine.
San Francisco....
167,537
83,376
265,631
152,559
810
Florida
North Carolina...
Virginia
619,534 1.005,530 1.302 535
287,074
1(53,154 200,838
175,650
7,109
56.80!)
50
8.283
374,634
1 441
1.4 40
6,253
327,838
1,491
99
19,212
2,807
9,6(50
413,701
1,677
......
32,1(52
1,907
1,448,020 2,178,917
137.91
111.388
464,369
295,798
221,242
116,597
70
5.417
667,958
3,005
1,380
37,567
475
1
Tofc’l from United States.l,657,015
888,976
3,166,742
1,177.958
132,130
169,169
375.895
210,4:18
'1,632
3,807
373,071
13.128
7,722
573,498
11,128
2,106
14,311
6.792
20.943
143
12
324
2.25T
detailed statement of the year’s exports from .€atest ftlon tarn anir (Eommercial (fritglisl) News.
showing tho direction which these shipments have RATES 0?M1VCHA\GE AT LON SION, AND ON LONDON
Below we
eacli port,
taken:
give a
Mo¬
bile.
NewOrl’ns.
To-
Liverpool
Cha’ston.
ves¬
ton.
Now
York.
van¬
nah.
|
Baltii
Oth-
Total,
er*
...
•
....
....
•
•
...J
470
....
....
29,674!
Cork,&c
Havre
750
3,685
3,390
3,385
73,397
11,136
Bremen
Hamburg
6,100 18,665 25,96 <
1,073
1,731
5,417
;
20,si3
....
10,705
192,357
Falmouth,
Amsterdam
21,081
Antwerp
Kotteruam
Stock¬
Uddevalla
Barcelona
Santander
Malaga
0,958
480
6,083
1,670
Sebastian, Ac
t
s t
23,221
1,297
Genoa......
Trieste
Salerno
Narva...
•
r
15,706
f.
....
.
.
j
52,194
1,280
...i
7,753
2.543
3,003
7,025
2,446
1,060
27,269
33,611
Croustadt
Keval
Helsingfors
....
Mexico
•
•
•
....
8
,
.
.
1,057
12,112
15,366
....
.
5,903
56,22.
51,426
....
....
T
.
.
17
Bombay
1
69i
1
Calcutta
69
Cl
tl
Aug. 29.
::UV@3i%
47^@47;q
@53
@29.50
@29.50
@29.50
29.40
29.40
b %
.
..
...11,177,058 132,130 210,438 100,109 375,805'573,49820,943 29,855 2,079,986
*
Penang
Singapore
......
is. r@.
....
....
I From our own
Norfolk
Aug. 29.
GO
days.
Aug.
7.
90
days.
July
July
1 July
July
July
28.
15.
i
i
..
Shanghai
i Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
1 Aug.
I'1 Aug.
i
Receipts at Neu York, Boston,
*
*
•
25^
51#
49 M
44><
15.
19.
25%@2G
51#
2*.
! Aug. 28.
*
108
lb
0 mos.
27.
24.
24.
20.
20.
S7.
U
Is. \0Xd.
Is. 10 Il-HkL
It
It
-
tt
64
5s.
4.s\ 3%d.
9-q<L@5s.ll<2
52
52
97? g
correepcndcntd
London. Saturday,
Gross
113
\
....
...
...
Is. ltp@7.
Is. 10 %d.
4s. ocl.
*P20tf
short.
....
I
.
b b
!
.
Pernambuco-'..
Montevideo...
111"43
mos.
|
.....
-
3
bb
G.24JB@ d.25>3
119;*a @119?8
52
90 days.
3 months. 29.40
bb
Alexandria....
from
Cl
%fc
3 mos.
short.
Vi
,11.37^'@11.42><
Hong Kong...
v
Total.
11
11-97
25-39
20 -Ott
25 37
short.
bt
.
17|
....
....
....
..
Valparaiso
6
....
....
li
Naules
6i
-
.
Aug. 29.
0)4
@20.50
20.47
New York
Rio de Janeiro
Bahia
Buenos Ayres
....1
«...
[3
...
Berlin
Frankfort
St. Petersburg
Cadiz
Lisbon
1,060
997
....
....
....
1
....
....
99,
Prov
.
7,741
.
Azores
Fast Indies
.
RATE.
TIME.
DATE.
25.35 @25.45
short.
months. 25.72>7 @25.80
....
814
f
12 0@12
Genoa
2,947
841
short.
“
I
—
Milan...
30,470
....
1,843
2,080
•
....
i
1,897
11,352
RATE.
....
220
1,050
TIME.
Vienna...
1,650
1
j
...
Hamburg. ,...|
Paris
Paris
10,136
....
_
.
...
British N. A.
....j
...
1,743
....
f
...J
293
191,586
24,691
.25 387
....j
.....
....
Amsterdam
32,404
....!
220
Vigo
Panama
....;
....[
5,993
1,650
11,497
800
800
....!
100
5,912
....
■
I
11,455
251,172
1,731
....
....
1,150
32,583
200
ON—
50,487
j
....
6,8:0
2
10,126
3,785 74,192 18,383 7,.>53
4,697
1,348
3,825
588
1,425 2,000
4,143
holm
....
....
10,931
10,336
3,905
5,789
Gottenburg &
..
LATEST
470
701
701
Queenstown,
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
....
....
.
....
Glasgow
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
AUGUST 29.
morejports
692,628 105,005 170,711 118,415 131,768 531,031 13,090 29,469 1,842,117
Loudon
Cardiff
San
LATEST OATES.
AT
'
Sa¬
Gal¬
Cowes,
347
chronicle.
THE
1673.]
September 13,
&c.
Aug, 30,1873.
Though there has apparently been a strong demand fo: money,
figures'published in the Bank return show that it lias been
almost entirely of a precautionary character, tlie; increase in
other securities” being £1,021,507, and in “other deposits”
BALTIMORE.
NEW YORK.
f
BOSTON.
j jPEULADELPT A
£992,910. In the open market there has been an entire indispo¬
reoe'ts from!'
| 1872-73'1871-72 sition to woik under 3 per cent, and this fact evidently accounts
J
1872-73. 1871-72. 1872-73 1871-72 j 1872-73' 1871-72 !
for the increased business conducted by the Bank.
Their object
l:j;
1.30U
4.823
130,232 133,021 50,001 41.545 i' 5,002
New Orleans*.
iu reducing their rate to 3 per cent, which was to secure more
511
3,070,
07,302
18,503 15,300 j 1,840
48,331
Texas
13,An 10,401 business, has clearly been attained; but there are many who
00,325! 30,010 28,034 20,011 10,558
Savannah
170,112
120
1.047
1,240,
12,033 22,351 !
Mobile*.
maintain that the profit to the shareholders would have been
0.330
Florida
1,404
11,217 9.805
South Carolina
171,083 137,040 10,150! 4,701 1 21,503 13,031
3.801! 21,010 8,108 equally great with a 31- per cent rate, and with a lesser extent of
132;
405
4,000
20.807
North Carolina
40,534
150.000
80,4011 74,480 | 20,011 14.130 42.540 32.717
233,501
business than under the existing conditions. Though there is
Virginia
501
770
14.101
4.280: 88.043 00.088
North’rn Ports
some firmness apparent, the Bank return does not at present
17,033
40,241
30,120
105,875, 20,875 32.458 i 21,200
105.005
Tennessee,'We.
140:
057 |
0.050
13,083
105 1,043j
Foreign
point to dearer money. The proportion of reserve to liabili¬
738.520 348,250 281,411! J 04,380 00,207; 107,307 100,032
Total..... 1,005,080
ties is, indeed, somewhat reduced, as it now stands at 51 per cent,
have
been
There
shipments for New York, &e. from. New Orleans and but this is a very high figure, and naturally indicates cheapness.
Mobile, which do not appear in this statement, having been made by railroad.
The time has now arrived, however, when we may anticipate
Movements of Cotton at tlie Interior Ports.
an increasing demand for accommodation, as our importations, as
Below we give tlie total receipts and shipments of cotton at tlie
usual during the autumn, will increase, and there will, in conse¬
interior ports, and the stock on the first of September of each
quence, be augmented wants on the part of the mercantile body.
year:
There is still some discussion about the effect of a withdrawal of
Year ending Sept. 1, 1S73.
Year ending Sept. 1, 1872.
the German balances, which some assert to he heavy, viz.,
Ship./ | Stock.
Ship1 Receipts.
.Receipts. incuts. cfnr1incuts,
i
from £8,000,000 to £9,000,000.
‘'tock- j
It would have been thought^
however,
that
so
large
an
amount
would not have been left in this
180.800
1,212
145,280
180,857;
144.018
1,170
Augusta
7.....
1,177
158
58,072
57,053
07,000
Columbus......
07,27 4
market, which is now the cheapest in the world ; but information
1.811
412
03.020
57,001
Macon
04,425
50,334
1,430
on this point has always been clillicu.lt to obtain.
430
01,015.
02,045
54.337
Still there are
53,211
Montgomery
following are tlio receipts of cotton at New York, Boston
Philadelphia and. Baltimore for the years ending Sopte mber 1,
1872 and 1873:
Tlie
the
“
■
i
.
f
•
.
.
L
....
....
....
•
....
.
*
.
I
■
.
3.505
some
03,021
2,748
in
880,047!
12,118
shipments in tlie above statement include amounts
for home consumption.
taken
50.103
241
40,001
1,080
Nashville
381,424
55,334
2051
414,055
00,401
Total
817,203
820,805
4,3231
804,442
The
220
47.000
413.130
50.045
380,034
50,387
Selma
Memphis
from these interior ports
REDEEMING AGENTS OF NATION A! BANKS.
following are tlie changes in the Redeeming Agents of
National Banks approved since the 4th inst.
These weekly
changes are furnished by and published in accordance with an
arrangement made with the Comptroller of the Currency:
CHANGES IN THE
The
Pennsylvania—
Curwensville....
Ohio—
Ashtabula
No
new
REDEEMING AGENT.
NAME OF BANK.
LOCATION.
The First
Bank
National The Importers’ and Traders’ National
Bank of New York, approved as an
additional redemption agent.
The Farmers’
tional Bank.
Na¬ The
Commercial
National
Bank of
Cleveland, approved as an additional
redemption agent.
banks.
Union Pacific.—The company sold during the month of
August, 1873, 22,783 Gd-100 acres of land, at an average price of
$6 90 per acre, amounting to $157,994. Sales aver; <*d '7-10
acres to each
purchaser. Total sales to September 1, i873, 779,518
acres, at an average price of $4 45 per- acre,
amounting to
$3,408,489.
-—The Grant Locomotive works at Paterson, N. J., completed
15 engines during the month of August, making 97 engines com¬
pleted during the eight months ending August 31.
who
anticipate a reoetition
of the rapid movements
autumn, and who maintain
and 1871. The case put forward
is not difficult to dispute, for the war indemnity has been paid,
while Germany has ceased to beu large buyer of gold. The Ger¬
mans are certainly sufficiently shrewd to perceive that if they
will require gold for coinage purposes before the close of the
year, the present is a very convenient time to purchase it, while
two months hence the case may be different.
But at present
there is no German demand, and hence the accumulation at the
bank or in the country is great. There is just now quite the usual
amount of notes and coin iu circulation for harvest and traveling
purposes ; but this may soon be expected to return, more espe¬
cially if the weather continue unsettled and pleasure-seekers
bring their tours to a close. We must nevertheless expect an
increasing demand for money. With the advent of September, it
is only natural to expect it, more especially as money being cheap
capitalists are not likely to allow it to remain unemployed, but are
likely to adopt means to obtain a larger return. Hence we find
that sound foreign stocks have of late been largely absorbed, the
fortnightly settlement arranged this week having disclosed a
great scarcity in the market. Even Egyptian stocks, notwith¬
standing the recent loan, were very scarce, and to “carry over”
the Khedive loan the rates of interest charged were so high that
money and bullion this
that 1873 will not he unlike 1872
,
several operators were
induced to close their accounts.
been to a fair extent, and
To-day the demand for money has
the rates of discount are as follows ;
Per cent.
Fcr cent.
3
Bank rate
Open-market rates:
30 and 00 days1
3 months1 bills
4 months’ bank
6 months1 bank
4 and 0 months1
3
bills
3
The rates of interest allowed
Per cent
p @
2 @
2%@-- •
Jointstock banks
Discount houses at ca.l
Discount houses with 7 days1 notice
Discount houses with 14 days1 notice...
for money
money
at
2%@—
the leading Can
tinental cities:
Bank
Bank
Open
per
Madrid, Cadiz and Bar¬
’4%
4
5
Vienna and Trieste.
6%
St. Petersburg
Brussels
3*4
-
f>
7
celona
Lisbon and Oporto....
4
-
Open
market
per eent. per cent.
cent, per cent.
5
4%
5
4*4
Hamburg
Berlin
Frankfort
Captain Halpin this week, stating that he had grappled the
and has raised it two miles to the surface
He found the cable intact, and on submitting it to the usual tests
ascertained that the fault was nearer to the Irish coast. Thou ok
the cable lius been submerged eight years there are no signs of
decay, and hence Captain Halpin anticipates that if the weather
is fine he will experience little difficulty in repairing tlio fault
The effect of this news upon the telegraph market has been
from
18G5 Atlantic cable,
rate,
rate, market,
Paris
Amsterdam
and dis¬
by tlie joint stock banks
following are the rates
@3%
@3 h
@3%
hills
3
bills....... 3
trade bills. 3
deposits are subjoined :
count houses for
The
[September 13, 1873.
THE CHRONICLE
348
3%
4%
3%
Turin, Florence
and
6
Rome
little demand for gold for export, only a few
sovereigns having been taken out of the bank during the week.
Bar silver is cheaper, but Mexican dollars have been disposed of
at late prices.
The following prices of bullion are from the
circular of Messrs. Pixley, Abell, Langley & Blake :
;
There has been very
Bar Gold
Bar Gold, tine
Bar Gold, Definable
South American Doubloons
per oz.
standard, last price.
standard,
standard,
..per oz
per oz.
United States Gold Coin
d.
9
9
11
9
s.
GOLD.
do.
do.
per oz.
per oz. none
here.
77
77
77
73
70
s.
d
@
@
@
® 74 0
® ....
•••
....
....
3
SILVER.
d.
.
Bar Silver, Fine
Bar Silver, containing
Fine Cake Silver
Mexican Dollars
Five Franc Pieces
per oz. standard. 4
5 grs. Gold, per oz. standard,last price. 4
per oz.
per oz., new4
per oz., none here
s.
d.
10 13-10$
11%® ....
no
10
price
old,4 10
®
....
following statement shows the present position of the Bank
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols,
the average quotation for English Wheat, the price of Middling
Upland Cotton, of No. 40 Mule Yarn fair second quality ,
and the Bankers’ Clearing House return compared with the
four previous years :
The
Anglo-American stock rose at once £3 10s., and
Telegraph Construction and Maintenance, £1, and all other tele
graph securities realized higher quotations.
Many persons
thought that the cable was rotten, but as that is far from being
the case, still greater stability is given to telegraph property. It
is thought that telegraph property will soon become as popular
aud as sound an investment as railways—perhaps, sounder, when
the “ duplex” system of working, by which the capacity of the
existing lines is doubled, is generally adopted.
The India Rubber Works Company have announced that the
cable between Colon and Jamaica has been grappled by the staff
excellent.
board the Dacia.
on
The trade for wheat has been
1872.
1873.
£
£
£
23,356,450 25.381,497 26,181.308 20,15*2,981
Public deposits
3,909,825
5,101,605 7.766,445 6.412,545
5,581,193
Other deposits
18,412,679 19,936.903 23,047,809 1 9.207,563 19.278,866
Government securities. 14,339.928 12,483.861
13,968,368 13,356,411 13,300,368
Other securities
14,355,909 19,833,314 16,428,660 19,716,502 17,596.589
1870.
1869.
Reserve of notes and
coin
Coin and bullion in
both departments....
Bankrate
Consols
Price of wheat
Mrd. Upland cotton
..
No.40 mule yarn fair 2d
12,378,116
p. c.
93d.
54s. 2d.
Clearing House return. 69,702,000
Prices
*
prices has been checked by liberal importations. Prices for
English produce are high, new red wheat being worth G3s. to
60s.; new white GGs. to 70s., and Talavera 72s. to 74-. per quarter.
A large breadth of land has now been cleared of the cereal crops,
and the quality of the produce is very satisfactory.
The yield,
however, is below an average, so that we shall.require to import
largely during the season.
The following figures show the imports and exports of cereal
produce into and from the United Kingdom since harvest, viz,:
from September 1 to the close of last week, compared with the
corresponding periods in the^three previous years:
a
9d.
ls.l%d.
15,1G0,1C8
IMrORTS.
1872-73.
Oats
Peas
Beans..:
Indian Corn
Flour
Is. l%d.
11.960.210
7.805,513
11.045,275
2,036,409
1,701.120
18,095,302
5,900,124
993,612
21,950.689
2,107,567
10,150.889
3,279,152
4,338,189
3,227.855
3,286.493
2.210.252
11,758
26,546
Peas
Beans.
Indian Corn
Flour
8.162
10.254
2.533
3,060
52,597
57,827
30,342
84,217
980,353
101,035
959,853
111.914
17,483108,672
1,463,518
56,839
18,657
15,039
2.101
79,771
10,540
353,074
-
17S.895
grain on the continent has been quieter duriDg
week, the recent excitement having partially subsided.
The deficiency of the French harvest has been under the con¬
sideration of the French Cabinet, with a view to relieve tbe
The trade for
the
Is. 1%d *
continued extremely quiet in the Stock
firm tone has prevailed, and the tendency has, with
1869-70.
38.3-10,758
34,437,875
7,869,090
10,283,628
10,806,168
1,092,970
Wheat
69.307,000 71,194,000 94,339,000 90,051,000
has
21,214.584
6,473,654
...
Barley
9 15-10d. 8 13-10d.*
Is. 3%d.
1870-71.
1871-72.
EXPORTS.
25,041,463 23,119,281 24,085,225
2 p. c.
3X 1>- c.
3 p. c.
93% d.
92% d
92% d.
57s. 4d.
60s. 3d.
60s. 3d.
9 l-10d.
12,956,951
12,487.835
tl,418,963
2,691,172
Barley
13.318,865
12.363,741
-
38,634,101
Wheat
August 21.
Business
but
3% p. c.
92 d.
57s. 3d.
13 11-lGd.
Is. 4%d.
quality
12,280,283
20,961,926 20,636,733
2^
1871.
£
movement
in
of
Circulation, including
£
hank post bills
24,103.001
firm, hut the upward
will be
existing pressure. The opinion evidently prevails that it
found necessary to abolish the surtax on the importation
market,
but few
of corn
should any real difficulty arise ; but in France the Government
are just now, and indeed always, placed in a difficult position, as
it requires skilful management to please the population both of
the towns and of the country districts.
It was thought that if a
change were proposed it would he necessary to call the Assembly
together to sanction it, hut the Ministers believe that course to be
unnecessary.
It is quite clear that unless there is a great
abundance in Russia and Germany, France will be compelled in
times of scarcity to admit American and Australian grain on tbe
exceptions, been favorable.
There has of late been a large
bear” account open, and the scarcity of stock at the account set¬
tled this week, together with tlio cheapness of money, has in
duced many to close and alter their tactics. The rise is, no doubt,
attributable in a large measure to these operations, while there are
many who believe that with the return of the holiday seekers to
town business will quickly assume a condition of animation, so that
operators for the fall will be all the more anxious to close their
United States Government bonds have been without
accouuts.
“
same
terms as
have been decidedly firm.- Erie shares
price owing to reports of a favorable dividend, and
produce from elsewhere.
important variation, hut
have risen in
English Rlarket Reports—Per Cable.
exhibit an improve¬
ment.
In other American stocks there has been no important
movement. The following were the closing prices this afternoon:
Atlantic and
Consols
United States
do
do
do
Great Western securities also
6 percent 5-20 bonds, ex
Sat
Consols for money.
•
>>
U. S.lO-lOs.
92%
92%
95%
95%
1867.
I
Mon.
V—*
New 5s
90%
91%
Tues.
92 %
92 %
9.3%
/
a
9u%
91%
Wed.
Thur.
Fri.
92%
92%
95%
95%
92%
92%
90%
91%
92%
95%
95%
00%
91%
(18G2) at
Frank¬
90%
91%
92 Vf
95%
95%
47%@ 48
Bonds,..
Mortgage Bonds
Illinois Central Shares, $100 pd., ex 4-6
Illinois and St. Louis Bridge, 1st mort
Louisiana 6 per cent. Levee Bonds
sterling bds, 1900
New Jersey United Canal and Rail bds
Massachusetts 5 per cent,
Panama Gen. Mort. 7 per cent,
bonds, 1897
Pennsylvania Gen. Mort. 6 perct. bds, 1910
Virginia 6 per cent, bonds, ex 4-6
telegraph
shown in the following summary:
securities have
advanced somewhat since last Friday.
The bullion in the Bank
of England has decreased £49,000 during the week.
xd. 90 @ 90%
91 @91%
33%@ 34%
and Liver
London Money and Stock Market.—American
91 @91%
95 @ 95%
95 @95%
ctfs.. 54 @56
Ditto Consolidated Bonds, 7 per cent., Bischofisheim’s certificates 42 @ 43
Ditto 1st Mortgage, 7 per cent bonds
:
75%® 76%
Ditto 2d Mortgage, 7 per cent bonds
'xd. 64%@ 65%
An
as
92 %@ 92%
95%® 93%
4-6
drawn
1865 issue
1867 issue,
5 per cent. 10-40 bonds, ex 4-6
do
do
5 per cent Funded Loan, 1871, cx 4-6
Atlantic and Gt West., 8 per cent. Debent’s. Bisclioftsheim’s
Ditto 3d Mortgage
Erie Shares, ex 4-6
DittoO per eent. Convertible
Ditto 7 per cent Consolidated
daily closing quotations in the markets of London
pool for the past week have been reported by submarine
The
important piece of news is that a letter
97 @98
95 @ 96
84%@ 85%
....102 @104
42 @ 47
93 @ 95
99%@100%
97 @99
98 @99
40 @42
Tb
fort
3
daily quotations for United States Gs
were:
Frankfort
97%
....
97%
Liverpool Cotton Market,—See special' report
a
97
97%
of cotton.
I/ivcrpool Breadstuffs Market.—This market closes
decline in corn and winter wheat, and an advance
has been receive cl spring do.
steady
of „4d. m
THE
September 13, 1373. J
Mon.
s.
d.
29 0
11 10
12 10
13 O
0
31
Sat.
d.
8.
Tues.
s. d.
29 0
12 0
•i
12
13 4
30 9
3 0
3 4
38 0
Wed.
8. d.
Tues.
s. d.
85
0
70
0
33 6
39 0
60 0
Wed.
29
jfmONICLtt.
<
Tliur.
8.
d.
29
12
1.2
0
0
Previously reported
0
2
9
4
0
0
• $
J
12
spr).,$ ctl 11 10
12
(lied Winter).....
12 10
13
13 4
(Cal. White club)
13 3
30 9
39
Corn (West, nTd) Q quarter 3
0
3
0
0
3
3
Barley (Canadian). .
bush 3 6
4
3
4
3
3 4
OitjAm & Can.).... V bush 3 4
38 0
38 0
33 0
PeasdCauudiau)... $ uuarter 38 0
Liverpool Provisions Market.—Cheese lias declined, while lard
lias advanced 9J.
Flour (Worftern).
Wheat (lied W’n.
“
«
Sat.
d.
85 0
Mon.
p.
d.
85 0
70 0
8.
nacou
u—
(American)
Lard
70
38
39
...
0
38
38
61
,
0
0
61
Clieese(Amcr n line)
a
0
6
3
0
Q
8.
d.
Thur.
s.
d
85
0
0
6
9
0
85
70
38-39
60
70
38
39
60
0
0
0
9
0
advanced.
“
due.
‘
Petroleuunrefined)... .1)1
(spirits)
Tallow!American). ..10 c
Cloverseed (Am. red)..
“
Spirits turpentine....,
Mon.
d.
8.
10
1
1
40
40
3-i
wrcd.
d.
8 0
10 0
3
1
11
40 6
42 0
33
0
--
Tues.
d.
8 0
10 0
8.
0
0
2
0
9
0
0
1
1
40
40
33
Thur.
8.
d.
8.
8.
2
0
0
0
0
8
10
1
-
lrri.
8.
cl.
0
8
0
10
1
0
0
3
11
0
0
0
3
11
0
40
42
33
40
42
33
0
0
London Produce and Oil Markets.—Linseed oil is 3s. lower
than last
Friday.
£
Sat.
s. d.
Lins’dc’kefobp.fjp tn 10 5
Liasesd(Calcutt.a)—
63
Sa2ar(No.l2 D’ch std)
on spot, $ cwt
29
Sperm oil
Whale oil
Linseed oil..
ill ton 90
..
“
“
0
31
32
0
9
Mon.
£
0
0
10
0
s.
Tue8.
£ s. d.
10 5
0
63 0
i
5
63
2!)
0 90 0
0
0
31
32
0
9
Wed.
£ s. d.
10 5 0
63 6
29
0
0
9
90
34
32
1
i
Thur.
£ s. d.
10 5 0
63 6
0
0
0
0
29 0
90
34
32
0 0
0 0
0 0
merchandise.
Week.—The imports this
the
goods and
decrease in general
a
The total imports amount to $7,797,237 this week,
against $8,405,334 last week, and $8,081,843 the previous week.
The exports are $5,555,354 this week, against $5,420,044 last
week, and $5,231,459 tiie previous week. The exports of cotton
the past week were 7,073 bales, against 8,101 bales last week.
The following are the imports at New York for week ending
(for dry goods) Sept. 4, and for the week ending (for general
merchandise) Sept. 5 :
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW
1871.
1872.
1873.
$2,201,800
3,015,407
$3,155,951
4,977,765
$3,365,385
5,003,607
$3,270,470
4,520,70?
*5,817,207
205,648,215
*8,133,730
200,140,118
$8,909,052
307,500,814
$7,797,237
282,348,424
$211,4.05,482
$274,279,854
$310,529,800
$290,145,001
Dry goods
Total for the week.
Previously reported...
In
our
report of the dry
dry goods for
FOR THE WEEK,
1870.
General merchandise...
Since Jan. 1
YORK
1870.
For the week
Previously reported..
specie
ending
..
WEEK.
1871.
$4,430,900
122,793,470
1872.
$4,403,807
13 *,824,200
1873.
$4,909,999
151,593,555
$5,550,354
190,229,227
Since Jan. 1
$127,221,430 $104,228,013 $150,503,554
$195,785,5S1
The following will show the exports
of specie from the port of
New- York for the week
beginning of the
year,
ending Sept. 0, 1873, and since the
with a comparison for the corresponding
date in previous years :
Sept. 3—Str. Russia, Liverp'l—
Silver bars
$209,370
American gold coin..
.
Sept. 4—Str.Cleopatra, Havana—
Spanish doubloons
11,900
10,150
For Nassau —
American silver coin
Sept 0—Str. Cuba, Frogresso—
American silver coin
3,000
10,000
For Havana—
American gold coin
Sept. 0—S:r. Calabria, Liver¬
190,779
Silver bars
$117,003
Sept. 0—Str. St.Laurent,HavreSilver bars
Gold bars
15,700
Sept 0- Str. Silesia, Hamburg—
SiUer bars
For Paris—
Silver bars
For London—
Silver bars
Sebt. 0—Str. Adriatic,
pool
34,058
Liver¬
'54,290,201
40,008,939
25,217,020
....
imports of
been as follows:
specie at this
Sept. 1—Str. Tybce, St. Do¬
mingo—
Silver
10,300
aa-
1,500
Sept. 3—Str. Ariel, Port-au-
to
be the western terminus of the Northern
and more detailed information about the voiurne we would refer
the readers of the Chronicle to No. 3 Park
Place, N.
Messrs.
Y.,
Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia, where copies
purchased.
or to
be
may
Tiie Scottish American Investment Trust.—This is a
company formed in February, 1873, in Dundee, Scotland, for the
purpose of investing money in first class American securities,
through tiie influence of judicious brokers, and thus tO.realizo for
the shareholders of the Trust the
high rates of interest which can
be had on many excellent stocks and bonds in this
country. This
method of putting funds
together in a company—as in the Scot¬
tish American Investment Trust—and
employing suitable parties
to make
investments, at a reasonable commission, is one which
commends itself as wise and practicable. The
company, and its report just rendered to the first general meeting
of certificate holders, show that the
company is to pay regular
dividends of 0 per cent per annum, and at the end of ten
years
the whole of the investments will be realized and the
profits
divided. Thus far the Trust has invested about
$1,750,000, chiefly
in first class railroad
bonds, and the average rate of interest
realized amounts to 7 GO per cent
per anuum.
—One of
cial
our
exchanges states that “ Messrs. Fairbanks, finan¬
agents, report an increasing demand for the bonds of the
Vermont division of the Portland &
Ogdensburg Railroad, which
is stimulated by the
prospects of the early completion of the
road. It is seen that the tratlic of the road,
respectable and
the detached sections now worked, will
develop
large proportions as the whole line is opened, with its important
connections East, West, North and South
The
remunerative
on
high character
is a
the
of construction and management/’
and fidelity to their trusts of those in
charge of this railway
full guarantee for the upright conduct of the
enterprise and
pursuit of every economy
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
Office of Fisk & IlATcn,
No. 5 Nassau St., New York, Sept. 5,1873.
)
fcW* The CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD is now com¬
pleted and in regular operation.
To enable the Company to perfect more
rapidly its Equipment,
Terminal facilities, and Deep-water connections with
European
Steamship Lines, and to accommodate the heavy COAL AND
MINERAL TRAFFIC together with the growing IRON AND
1.000
now
pressing upon the Line, we are selling, on behalf of the Com¬
pany, a limited amount of their SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD
BONDS, secured by mortgage liens on the whole valuable
property at 90 and accrued iuterest; $1,000 each, either coupon
or
registered, payable in gold coin, in New York City, principal
and interest; interest Jan. 1 and July 1.
a
small
amount
of
the OLD SIX PEll CENT
GOLD BONDS OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO; the price
They are issued in denomi¬
of $100, £500, and $1,000, interest payable May
and
of these is 884 and accrued
interest.
November.
The property
has cost already upward of $38,000,000, and is
constantly increasing in value. We can recommend both classes
of the Bonds, which are selling rapidly, with
great confidence.
We also
continue
to
deal
in
GOVERNMENT AND CEN¬
.
«••••••<
53,313,422
20.723,124
port during the past week have
Sept. 3—Str.. Rising Star, Aspinwall—
Gold-”Silver
Gold dust..,.
$1,000
PACIFIC, and WESTERN PACIFIC BONDS, execute
orders at the Stock Exchange for investment Stocks and Bonds
receive Deposits, on which we allow interest at the rate of 4
per cent per annum, and conduct a general banking business.
FISK & HATCH.
22,030
_..
400
Atlas, Grand
and Kingston-
Total for the week....
TRAL
0,440
4—Str.
Island
Gold
MISCELLANEOUS LOCAL AND THROUGH BUSINESS
.
I860
ISliu.
Sept.
Tampico—
Silver
Same time In
1808
1867...,
Hold
$592
Perit, Port
Princo—
Siver
'..
Sept. 1-Schr. A. A. Ho ft on,’
Prince—
$9,875,312
5,042,991
American Railroad Manual, 1873.—This handsome
volume,
compiled and edited by Mr. Edward Vernon, formerly of the
Official Railway Guide, of Philadelphia, and printed by Messrs.
Lippincott & Co., of that city, is now ready for sale. We have
heretofore noticed its general characteristics—the
maps, alpha¬
betical classification of roads in each State,&c.,
&c., and for clearer
nations
-
$090,104
40,040,325
...
,
.
a
meeting of the Board of Directors o
Railroad, hel l on the 10th inst., the followf
ing resolution was adopted: “Resolved, That the Northern
Pacific Railroad locate and construct its main road to a
point on
Puget Sound on the southerly side of Commencement Bay, in
Township 21, Range 3. east of the Wallemetli meridian, and
within the limits of the
City of Tacoma, which point in said City
of
We also have
31,500
Total for the week
Previously reported
Same time iu
1872
■;
1871
7,500
25,035
Silver bars
pool—
1—Str.
7,500,816
7,151,653
„
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
Sept.
$2,885,404
Northern Pacific.—At
goods trade will be found the imports of
Sept. 9:
1869...
The
$3,058,749
Same time in
1809
1803
the Northern Pacific
week later.
one
The following is a statement of the
exports (exclusive of
from the port of New York to foreign
ports, for the week
1870
Same time In
1S72
1871
1870
3,024,393
January 1, 1873
prospectus of the
CM-\IVisitor!^ AVI) MHf^LlNWOJS NEWS.
Imports ant) Exports for
week show an increase in dry
Total since
Tacoma is declared
Pacific Railroad/’
Liverpool Produce Market.—Spirits petroleum and tallow show
decline, and refined petroleum and cloverseed have each
Sat.
s. d.
8 6
16
0
1
2
1
0
40
9
40 0
3)
0
319
IlAILltOAD
ItONDS—Whether you wish to BUY or SELL,
write to
788
$34,350
IIASSLER & CO.,
No. 7 Wall utreet, New York
i
[September 13, 18'3
THE CHRONICLE
350
1872.
-1873.-
Banking House op
Henki Clews
32 Wall street,
N. Y.
& Co.,)
f
Mercantile firms and Individuals received ;
all facilities and accommodations granted usual witli City Banks ;
in addition thereto interest allowed on all daily balances.
Bills of Exchange drawn on England, Ireland, Scotland and the
Continent; Travelers’ and Mercantile Credits issued available
Deposit accounts of
throughout the
Sept. 9.
Differences.
$508,800 $287,610,000 $311,206 300
Loans anadis. $288,883,000 $288,374,200 Dec.
13,451,300 10 ?62’800
Specie
23,095.200 21,707,000 Dec. 1,328.200
73.600
27,532,900
30 *.44 WO
Circulation
27,281.900
27,355,500 Inc.
7,617,600 213,616,200 249.078*600
Net deposits.. 220,390,300 212,772,700 Dec.
Legal tenders.
44,729,300 38,079,900 Dec. 6,049,400 49,068.500 66,945*700
their bonds at
largely
SECURITIES SAFE &
Broadway, New York.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO., 2 Milk St., Boston.
E. & T. FAIRBANKS & CO., St. Jolinsbury, Vt.
Financial Agents.
on
advanced materially, particularly
10-40’s, which have
Closing prices daily have
been as follows
Sept.
Int.
DIVIDENDS.
during the past week :
period.
Sept. Sept.
Sept. Sept.
11.
10.
9.
8.
6.
112% *111%
*115% *115
Sept
12.
112% 112%
116% 117
*117% 117%
*113% 113%
*114 113
*110 115.% *118 118
119% 1
*113
*115% *111% *114* 111% 115 *115
6s,
*116 *115 *115% *115 *115% *115%
*116% ll‘> 115 115% 115% 115%
6s,
*115% 115%
6s,
110% 110% 116% 116% U»i%
117% *115%
6s,
*116% *116%
*115% 110
6s, 5-20’s, 1868
coup..Jan. & July. *116
*111
112% *112
112% 112
5s, 10 40's
reg..Mar. & Sept. 112%
112% *112%
*111% 112
5s, 10-40’s
coup. .Mar. & Sept/*112% *112% 113% *113 *112.% 113
6s, Currency
peg.. Jan. & July. *113 *113%
This is the price bid, no sale was made at the Board.
The range in prices since Jan. 1, and the amount of each class
of bonds outstanding Sept. 1, 1873, were as follows:
Range since Jan. 1.
, ,
Amount sept. ,
Highest.
Registered. Coupon.
Lowest.
Apr.
25
Jan. 111110%
$111,810,800 $89,387,300
funded 1881.. .coup. 112
5s,
6s,
Gs,
6s,
Bankers’ ©auttc.
Dividends have been declared
national currency,
gold which has unset¬
them considerably
from banks lias run
registered issue, and it has been difficult to find bonds in
this market to supply the numerous orders which have been
received, although the single orders were frequently for small
amounts.
On the other hand, the German hankers have become
sellers, replacing their sales with bonds to be brought from Lon¬
don within twenty days.
Some prominent parties have also sold
bonds-and bought gold, believing that the latter has fallen too
much, and that a purchase of bonds and sale of gold can be favor¬
ably made hereafter.
The German government have just purchased $5,000,000 more
of new U. S. five per cents, making $17,000,000 in all which they
have taken from the Syndicate.
,
.
for the
FAIRBANKS A CO., 311
The following
AVashington within
limited time, or lose their opportunity to get
and also from the effect of the decline in
tled the nrices of governments and placed
above the foreign quotations. The demand
a
ensures
ttlje
securities have been more
from the Comptroller of the Cur¬
Bonds.—Government
United States
active in consequence of the call
rency on lew hanks to deposit
world.
ENGLAND
Sept. 6.
Aug. 30.
PROFITABLE.
By the purchase of the First Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold
Bonds of the Vermont Division of tiie Portland & Ogdensburgh Railroad Trunk Line, a Ten Per Cent New England
Investment may, at present rate of gold, be secured. The very
Rirge sales of the past few months leave but a limited amount
to be offered, and the rapid pushing of the road to completion
an early and a large advance on their market value.
NEW
1871.
Sept. 7.
funded, 1881, ..coup
Quarterly.
1881
reg. .Jan. & July.
1881
coup. .Jan. & July.
5 20’s, 1862
coup..May & Nov.
5-20’s, JS64
coup..May & Nov.
5-20’s, 1865
coup.-May & Nov.
5-20’s, 1805 new,coup. .Jan. & July.
coup..Jan. & July.
5-20’s, 1867
*
When
Per
Cent. 'P’able. I
|
■
Company.
1
Railroads.
N- V. Central & Hudson
“
“
Panama
River
“
con.
certif..
(Guard
1
•
surancc.
Jefferson
4
4
3
Oct. 15. 'Sept. 37 to Oct. 20.
:Oct. 15. Sept. 17 to • ct. 20.
1 Oct. 1. Sept. 20 to Oct. 3.
5
■on
Friday,
Tlie Roney
Books Closed.
dem.
,
1881
1881
....
5-20’s,
5-20's,
5-20*s,
5-20’s,
5-20's,
Sept. 12,1873—6 P- M.'
Financial Situation.—The money
tendency towards greater steadiness, par¬
Market and
market lias shown
a
1864
1865 ...
1865, new coup
1867
coup
413%
Jan. 4 119
Jan. 3 123%
Jan. 3 118%
Jan. 6 118%
Jan. 2 120%
Jan. 4 120%
Jan. 2 121%
Jan. - 2 120%
Apr. 17.115%
10-40's
10-10’s
.reg
.coup
112%
113%
113%
109%
309% Jan.
Currency
...reg
112% Apr.
5-20's, 1868
ticularly during the past three days, when a healthy improve¬
ment in the tone of feeling has been noticed, and call loans
have ruled most of the time at 3(717 per cent. The speculation
gold; the settlement of the Geneva award in coin; the
shipment, of large amounts of currency to the country, and
the call on new banks to make good their deposits at Wash¬
ington in order to secure their allotment of currency, were all
influences which bore heavily upon the New York money market,
and coming at the same time produced a temporary disturbance
which looked for a while quite serious.
The last bank state¬
ment, Sept. G, plainly showed the effect of these several causes
in a further large decrease of the excess over legal reserve, which
was reduced to $414,850 ; it is expected, however, that the
state¬
1862.,..
114%
114%
112%
113%
..reg.
.coup.
.coup
.coup.
.coup.
coup
.
Closing prices
1 Aug.
U. S. (is,
U. s. (is,
U. S. 5s,
New 5s
5-20's, 1865
5-20’s, 1867
10-40*S ....rV...
State
05%
..I
..
-.1
54,179,7
Since Jan. 1.Highest.
Lowest.
Sept.
12.
!
05%
95*8
OO.h
91%
j
j
0-3/
’•K 8
95%
90%
915a
01%
.....
64,623,512
89,857,7
187,367,0.50
33,886,550
119,111,750
118,388.100
224 477.550
21,276,250
London have been as follows :
5.
05,%
0(1%
..
9
28
30
29
13
23,201,000
27,421,250
3 4,916,700
58,471,650
28 90,535,150
10 14,059,000
July 14 140,387,600
Sept.
29.
1
June
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
June
May
June
2; 116% Aug. 25
1,116% May 31
of securities in
in
192,978,650
May 24
1
1
91%
92%
88%
88%
Apr. 18,!
June 13:
May 20;
May 19:
95% Sept. 12
95% Sept. 12
92% Jan. 31
91% Sept. 12
Solids,—The principal sales of State
limited to Missouris, Tennessees
aud Railroad
bonds at the Board have been
and Virginias with a few
others of the
c
demand for the Virginia consolidated bonds
from parties within the State who can well afford to hold the
of to-morrow will be more favorable. The. break in the bonds
paying interest as at present, and can use the.couponsto pay
gold speculation, and rapid decline in the premium soon brought State taxes. As to the decision in South Carolina, which has pre¬
partial relief to the market, and the improvement has since been viously been noticed, it seems probable that the suit will be car¬
ried to the U. S. Supreme Court, where the result can not be pre¬
transactions in some
Southern list.
There is still pome
ment
on
the increase, so
tha* money is now
steadier and quoted to-day
dicted.
with exceptions at 5, while the price was
Railroad bonds are in good demand—a preference beiug shown
frequently 7 gold, and once as high as 1-32 commission in the as usual for the first class issues. In this connection it may be
early part of this week. In commercial paper business is fair at worth while to notice the demand for these securities which has
about the same quotations given last week, viz., 95412 per cent sprung up during the past year from foreign investment com¬
panies. Our attention has recently been called to the reports
for prime names running from GO days to four months’ time.
two of these corporations, “ The Scottish-American Trust” of
The failure of the New York Warehouse and Security Com¬
Dundee, Scotland, and the “ American Investment Trust”
London, whose combined purchases of American securities during
pany to meet its obligations, which occurred on Monday, was the
the eurrrent year have amounted to about $G,0G8,405, and most
occasion of considerable excitement in financial circles at the
this large sum has been invested in first mortgage railroad
time, as some of its directors who were reported to be heavily We simply refer to the quiet absorption of bonds in this direc-.
involved were among the leading merchants of this city. The tion as indicating one important element of the purchasing de¬
mand in our market.
capital of the company is $1,000,000, and it is said that all
(.’losing prices daily,and the range since Jan. 1, have been:
liabilities will be met on a reasonable extension of time.
Since Jan. 1.
Sent
Sept.
Sept.
Lowest. I
Highest.
Cable advises on Thursday report a decrease this week of
12.
9.
♦i.
77% Apr. 13; 86
> 04.19
81
“81%
6s Tenn., old
78% Apr. K-l 6b McL. 17
£49,000 in the bullion of the Bank of England, the discount rate (is Tenn., new
HI
*81%
26
June IN 31% Jan. -0
27%
remaining unchanged at 3 per cent, although the open market 6s N. Car., old....
16
July 28: 19 Jan. 4
*i<;
‘15%
6s N. Car., new...
*16
rate lias been quoted \ higher.
43% June 6 19 K-b. <
*•12
The Bank of France lost 7,000,000 (is Virg., old
12
‘12
51
Sept. 11 56% Mch.l/
51
51 %
*50.%
francs in specie on account of the last German indemnity pay¬
do
eonsolid. *51
10% June 26i 15% Jan. 2
12
«ir%
*12
do
deferred.
14
Sept.
5 23 Jan. 20
ii‘
ment on the 6th inst.
.
M%
*13%
6s S. C., J. <fc J
*11
91
S, pt. 5 97
June 2
91 %
■»!;.
91%
The last weekly Clearing House statement of New York (is.Missouri
91% *41
09
Jail. 2 104%Jeb. 10
99%
99%
99%
Cent. J’ae., gold.. *10u%
100% 80
79% | 79% Sept. 1189 leb. 4
rendered Sept. 0, showed a further decrease Un. Pac.f 1st
city banks,
79%
*su%' 30% 72%
67% June 2 80 Jan. 6
72%
*70
of $5,491,000 in the excess-of reserves above the legal require¬
do
L’d Gr’l
73
*72
June 211 83% Jan. 6
59
58%, 57
*58%
d-.
Income. *59%
59%
101
Jan.
61104% Sept. 1
*104
|
ment, the whole of such excess being $414,850.
The tota1 Erie 1st M. 7b. *103% *103% *10:;%
103%
1U5
*104%: 102 Mch. 15:10*% Juiy *
105
liabilities stood at $240,123,200,
and the total reserves at N. J. Ceil. 1st 7s.. *101 *105;* *105% 106 ‘
*105% j 102% Jan. 61109% Apr- ->
at
G(J7
per
cent,
of
of
of
bonds.
,
....
..
*
.
-
*
x
.
...,
$00,032,050.
The following table shows the changes from
and a comparison with 1872 and 1871 :
previous week
Ft Wayne 1st 7s.
Rock laid 1st 7s
*
Tills is the
*105%
*101
102
price hid, no sale was
101
made at the Board.
100
Jan.
61106% June 17
i\
CHRONICLE.
THE
1873.]
September 13,
Miscellaneous Stocks.—The stock market
was variable during the early part of the week, and frequently
depressed, as the bears made the most of the advantage which
accrued to them from the unfavorable bank statement and the
Railroad and
of the N. Y. Warehouse and Security Com¬
pany. Fluctuations were frequent, ancl the market was for a
time quite sensitive, and prices easily knocked off a fraction by
rumors having little or no foundation.
About the lowest prices
were reached on Wednesday, but on Thursday there was a partial
recovery in tone, which has been more marked to-day, with a fur¬
ther advance in prices.
It is still believed by many that the
party lately trying to depress the market have done «o for the
purpose of buying in, and that when sufficiently loaded up they
will be on the other side,
liailroad earnings for the month of
August, and for the eight months from January 1 to September 1,
areltully reported on another page, and will generally be found
quite favorable.
The daily highest and lowest prices have been as follows:
subsequent failure
Friday f
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Sept.12Sept. 8.
Sept. 10.
Sept. 9.
Sept. 11.
Sept.fi.
103% 103% 103% 104%
104% 103Y 104% 103% 104
N.Y.Cen.&H.E. 103% 104% 102%
129
129
129
129% 128% 129
129% 121)% 129% 129% 129 Yd 30
Harlem.
59
58% 58% ft 58% 59%
58% 5SY
58% 58%
5S% 5«>
Erie
*
72
71% *68% 71%
73
71% *70
do pref
91
90% 91%
90% 91%
91% 92
90% 91 %
90-Y 91%
91%
Lake Shore...
65
62
61
66
65
63%
%
.62%
61% 65%
68%
05% 07
Wabash
59
88
59
eo
59
61
59% 61
61%
60%
60%
North-west
99% 01%
TO
78
.r,.
78
"78
19
73%
77%
79%
79%
73%
T*J%
do
pref.
108
105% 10,% 106% 107% 106% 107% 105% 106% 106% 107%
Hock Island ...
43
46
48
45% 46%
46% 47%
46% 47
St. Paul
45% 48% 46%
70
6 If
70
70 *
6'% 68%
69% 69% "68
do
nret
03% 09% C9
24
24
25
25
23%
23%
21% 24%
At.-ft Pac.,nref.
25
25%
87*' 37% 37% 38%
33
37% 38%
38%
=37% 38%
Ohio & Miss...
37% 8.8% 101
101
101
101
101
101
101
iOi
101% uu%
2% 2%
2% 2%
2%
2%
>2%
2%
98
98
99
93% 99
Y
Y
99%
*99% 99 %
31
33 Y
*31
33%
33%
35% 35%
*45
*45
45
45
*4:i%
23 Y 25%
21% 25%
25% 25%
25% 26%'
Union
25% 20% 24% 20
23% 2-Y
29% 29%
28% 29%
28% 29%
2S% 29
Col.Ciiic.&I.C. 29% .30
116
115
115%
116
116%
115
116% 115% 115%
115% 115
115
Panama
89
87
39%
90%
CO
Y
88%
Y
8'% 90%
90%
89% 91%
West, Un. Tel.
.69% 37%
40
‘34
36%
85% -85%
ft ’ * '
ft * ’ *
Quicksilver— *45
*
47
47
47
45
45
47
45
45
do
pref.
ii” 42% * ii” 42% 42% 11%
40% 43
41% 43%
41% 43%
Pacilie Mail....
92
92
92
91
91
91
*91
91
*91% 92
91%
Adams Exp
*6l” 62 Y 62
62
*62
62
62
62
62
American Ex.. *62% 62%
70
67
67
67% 67% *63
67% 67%
*67%
67% 67%
United States..
12
*71
72
*11%
*70
72 Y
73% *72% 74
Wells. Fargo..
87”
85" ft 87
82
98
98
97
98” 99
92%
97% » 85
Canton
54
51
51 % *50
53
54
51
54
51
*53
Cons. Coal
25
*22
23”
23
23
*23
*22%
%
Maryland Coal. 24% 21% *23% 21Y
351
Of
<
Opening.
Saturday, Sept. 6.... 114%
Monday,
”
8 ...112%
Tuesday,
“
9
111%
Wednesday/1 10 ...111%'
Thursday, “ 11. ...Ill
Friday,
“
12 ...111%
..
-Quotations.
>
»)) 1 /
Pacific..
est.
112%
112
ms/
110%
m'
2ll%
Current week
..U4W 110% 114%
Previous week
115% 114% 110%
Jan. 1,1873, to date...112% 110% 119%
Exchange.—Exchange began to recover from the
depression of last week as soon as gold showed sigus of
a
permanent decline, aud from lOGf, at which prime 00 day bills
bands ten days ago, the price has ad¬
were sold from second
vanced to 1084, the quotation of to day.
There is no controlling
feature "worthy of especial notice in the exchange market beyond
the circumstances just referred to ; business has been quite
active during the week, chiefly on bankers’ account., although
merchants have been purchasers to a reasonable extent.
Quota¬
Foreign
tions
are as
follows:
60
London prime bankers
Good bankers’ do
“
commercial
Paris (bankers)
....
109%(&Uj9%
5.25 (D.5.20%
5.23%@5.25
5.20 @5.21%
5.18%@5.20
The transactions tor the week at the Custom
Treasury have been
Custom
House
8
9
540,000
675,000
10.......
11
12
“
ft
96%(^ 96%
41;41%
96%@ 96%
72%@ 72%
as
House and 8ub-
follows:
Sub-Treasury.
Receipts.
, ,
Payments.>
Gold.
Gold.
Currency.
Currency
$150,371 30 $1,150,105 71
$1,485,176 97 $331,360 38
845,520 46
1,059,131 17
629,476 75,
416,545 46
653,278 58
758 185 25
337,760 19
482,035 21
678,947 90
519,251 17
2,333.310 42 1,306.842 39
823,400 00
406.673 75
302.075 29
374,996 08
1,201,322 36 2,052,815 66 1,904,760 68
610,984 63
",
Receipts.
$285,000
6
“
5.17%@5.18%
40,%@ 40%
41
41%
95%@ 95%
71%@ 71%
.
kt
..(& —
95%@ 95%
Frankfort
Bremen
Prussian thalers
“
109%@109%
40%
40%@
Hamburg
Sept,
3 days.
,
5.22 %@5.23%
S wiss
Amsterdam
....
...
days.
108%@108%
108%(7^108%
107%(&108
Antwerp
ft
....
$2,272,433 $2,559,738
1,832,522 2,190,770
111% $920,880,000
114% 466,303,000
111%
extreme
.
....
,
ing. Clearings.
114% 113% $200,278,000
112% 112% 212,720,000
n-2% 111% 173,384,000
111% 111% 113.512,000
\\\y. 111%. 117.659,000
111% 111% 103,321,000
est.
"
...
Balances.
,
Gold. Currency.
$2,558,070 $3,395,111
3,230.984 3,882,844
3,5)46,711 4,4S0,505
3.2:3,878 4,354.190
2.236,216 2,028,157
2,272,433 2.559,738
.Total
Low- High- Clos-
456,000
601,000
508,000
*
....
*
bid and
This is the price
asked
: no
sale was made at the Board.
'The entire rauge from Jan 1, 1872, to this date lias been as
Who] e year 1872.
,
,—-Jan. 1 to date 1873.— -V,
follows :
i
Lowest.
Highest.
Lowest.
f Highest, |
Nov. 11 101% Apr.
2
N. Y. Con. & nud. R... 91 Ji Apr. 16 106,% Feb. 4 89
Harlem.
Apr. 1:107% Feb. 121130 Apr. 25
114,% Jan. 0 140
5!
4
30
Feb.
58
75% May 20
.'
Erie
July 181 69%; Feb.
72
do pref...
May 5, 82 • Feb. 4: 00 Mch. 2 87 May 20
98% Mch. 30
Lake Shore
88%" Apr. 10 97% Feb. ID[ 83% Nov.
fil
80.%' Apr, 4
Wabash
Sept. Ill 75% Jau. 2j 01 Nov.
Nov. 23
51)
Feb.
4; 00% Jan. 5 230
Northwest
Sept. 11: 65
Feb. 3‘ 83% Nov. 11 i 102
Nov. 25
do
77% Sent. 8 91
pref
Nov. 11 118% Apr. 2
Rock Island
104% Apr. 10 117% Mch. 11:101
Nov.
04% Apr. 1
St. Paul
45% Sept. 11 02% Apr: 21: 51
83
Jan. 20
do
08%' Sept. 11, 79,% Jan. 24! 72% Nov.
pref
Atlantic A Pacific pref. 18
July 1| 38% Jan. 29
Nov. 11 51% Apr.
1
Ohio A Mississippi
30% June ID 49% Jan. 24 40
4 113% Jan. 15
98
Oct.
Central of New Jersey. 90
Apr. 8:100,% June
2
June 3! 10% Feb.
3% Jan. 2! ii% May 18
Boston, Ilartf. A Erie.
91
Dec. 13412% Mch. 10
Del., Lack. A Western. 93 Jan. 7jl% June
28
Nov. Hi 59% Jan. 17
32
June ID 52% Feb.
Hannibal A St. Jo
44
Sep. 18i 71% Jan. 19
do
do
pref. 45 Sept. 91 71% Jan.
22
dune 20j 39% Jan.
Apr. 1
28% Jan. 5! 42
Union Pacific.
19% Jan. 5! 42% May 21
26% June ID 43% Feb.
Col., Chic. A I. C
,
'
*
Total
$3,065,000
Balance, Sept. 5.... $52,187,612 5S
Balance, Sept. 12... $54,743,431 07
City Bank**.—Tlie following statement shows
the condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the
week ending at the commencement of business on Sept. 0, 1873 :
York
New
Circula¬
Net
Legal
Loans and
tion.
Tenders. Pcjiosits.
Capital. Discounts. Specie.
$824,00 0
$2,eiK),0( C $11.691,8(H) $1,577,1 00 $1,203,6(H) $11 ,713.8(H)
9,760
71 i.1(H)
4,120.7-0
361.- (-0
6,286 40(1
2,(*5(>.(XH.
858,4<0
5."06.7(H)
503.5(H)
8.548,500
880,500
O.tHM.OOO
Banks.
New York
Manhattan Co
Merchants’...
Mechanics’
95
do
pref
Pacific Maii
Adams Express
American Express
United States Express.
45
Feh. 20 130
Jan.
Jan.
72
Telegraph.. 77% Apr. 17, 94% Feb.
35% Sept. 0 40% Jan.
Quicksilver
07% Sep.
34% July 1! 70% Feb.
91
Sept. 8 100% Jan.
01%" July D 70% Jan.
05% July 20} 82
Jan.
Jan.
72
Sept. 10 80
53% Jan.
88^ Sep.
.
Wells, Fargo A Co
82
Canton
Consolidated Coal
43
20
Maryland Coal
Sept. 8
Feb.
57
11 110
May
flan. 14: 58% Apr.
13,
Mch.
Jail.
28
Sept.
25% Jan.
30
59
Jan.
Jan.
00% .Ian.
50% Jan.
70
Jan.
2,148% Oct. 26
Dec. 23
13: 49% Dec.
0
131 59 Oct. 21
2103% Oct. 22
18; 99% May 20
18| 82%
80% May 24
88% July 0
4' 95 May 21
6
11
0 107
Oct.
23
.
Erie
‘2
3
Pacific Mail
1%@3
Northwestern
m...
do
pref. 1 p (a'l
West. Union Tel.
1%©2
Ohio & Mississippi. %@ Y
.
Tlie C4ol<l
3
3
@3
@5
..
2
4
.(<■)...
©3.
@7
Union Pacific
Wabash
Col., Chic. & I.
B. H.& Erie
%@ %
Y ©’*%
St. Paul
pref
Gold % f> c for 30 ds
((old % p c for 60 ds
do
Y©1%
101%
1©1%
%
1
1
%©3
%©3
1',,©!%
l%(fl»l%
Y©1%
Market;—Gold has this week been the centre of at¬
everything else has been in¬
fluenced by the extraordinary decline of 4@5 per cent. On Wed¬
nesday, September 3, geld sold at 116J, and on Wednesday, one
week later, at 110,4, making a clear difference of 5^-per cent
between the extreme points of the week. The price has since
recovered slightly and ranged to day at
The situation seems to be easily explained in the fact that, the clique has
sold out, and, as usual in such cases the break has carried the
price temporarily lower than it would have gone without, such a
traction in the financial markets, as
»
spasmodic turn. * Some prominent foreign bankers, believing that
the price will shortly he higher, have been buying gold and sell¬
ing U. S. bonds, either on cash transactions or on sellers’ options
bow's meantime in London.
$l.5«t().0'J0 gold on Thursday, the total
amounted to $4,098,000.* ( n gold loans to-day the rates
for carrying were 0, 4, 5, 3, G : and 2 percent, and for borrow¬
of 20 days, purchasing the
At the Treasury sale of
bids
paid
ing 1-04 to fiat.
Customs
receipts of tlie
$3,005,000.
The following table will show
each day of the past week:
week have been
the tourse of the gold premium
3,686/ 00
5,1 4.000
3.17-<,4tH)
1.717,:(X»
6,76 s.600
o.3'.7, HH)
3,691,100
2,1*13,000
1.83 ,200
1.0! 7,100
l,tX'().(K)0
600.0(H)
8i Hl.lHJO
Fulton
Chemical
1,235,0 '0
Merchants’ Exch’ge.
Gallatin. National..
Butchers’A Drovers’
MeciianiesA 1 raders
1.5(H).('00
SOO.(HH)
Greenwich
Leather Manuf
Seventh Ward
State of N. York..
American Exch’ge.
Commerce
Broadway
2(h).(HH)
(HX).O’O
5(H).(HH)
2.<XX>.UOO
5.0(Xi,(HH)
l(l,(XX).(X:0
1 .(XH).(XH)
l.(XX).IHX)
6(H>.(Hh)
.
Mercantile
122,7(H)
2,(X)0,(XX)
45i)1(HX)
412.5(H)
1.1 H> ',000
1.0: O.nCO
5‘ 0.000
4,01 (,100
46( ,01 0
1.) 00,0(0
1 ,(H'0,0( 0
1,0 0,000
1,000,1 00
1,( 00,0(0
2.1 OC,0( 0
750.000
3(H),0( (1
Pacific
Republic
Chatham
People’s
North America
Hanover
Metropolitan
Puts below. Calls above
1 % (,<) 3
%©:
2 %©4
1%@2%
1 v.;©2 w
1 (at 1%
C
8.460,500
1.000.(100
City
Tradesmen's
Irving
Lapsley & Bazley, 74 Broadway and 9 New street, quote stock
“privileges” (signed by responsible parties') 1©1% per cent premium foi 30 (lays
and 1%®2 per cent lor (10 days, at prices varying from the market as fWlows:
Puts below. Calls above.
Central & Hudson..
l^®2%
Lake Shore
1%@2
\
Rock island
2% 663%
1%©)Y
Pluenix
Citizens
Nassau
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather..
Corn Exchange
Continental
Commonwealth
Oriental
Marine
Park
Mecli. Bank’gAsso.
Grocers’
North River.
East River
Manufaci ’rs’ A Mer.
Fourth National....
Central National...
Second National
Ninth National
First National
Third National
...
N.Y.National Excli..
Tenth National
Bowery”National...
2.010.1(H)
2,172.4(H)
1.556,600
3.581,300
3,385,000
\’,39H,t (0
10,61>,9(H!
1,5tH),7( 0
Dry Goods..
5.314,8(X4
2.807,i (H)
3.564,200
1,I»71,'(H)
1.411,(XX)
4,63'.).lk-0
2.524,700
1.200
50), 3v0
555.2(H)
393.2' 0
249,; 00
1-14 '(Hi
29."< 0
566, U 0
396.0: 0
543.4(H)
633.1(H)
383.(HH)
410,6(H)
199.-10
790,100
7-9,300
2,856.‘HH)
348.500
542.4(H)
226 9(H)
2.-7.3(H)
167.1(H)
219,800
223,'(HI
417.900
579.(HH)
514.0 )0
107,500
502,900
73.2( 0
373.100
53-.5: V
22), (HO
29 4.M0
186,ojo
2.985.000
2.613,9-0
1.9 15,600
80.3 )0
115.100
1,5 39.3(H)
2.22",2(H)
14,108,2(X)
6.2UO
168.100
7 7,70'
2.561.7(H)
221.1HX)
1.3(H)
16 3(H)
9.8(0
1,3. 2,6' 0
740 300
1,061,700
1,017,300
1,103,200
392,5- 0
2,516,2 00
2,313,300
221.3(H)
3,338.200
80,0(10
2.35 ,(HX)
38 M00
1 229 2- (-
:>'!0,(H)u
25,. 23.1(0
9,(XX)
1,579,9: 0
1,501',tlTC
7,tU(i,9t'U
389,8(6
500,' 00
1,01X1.000
501,000
1 ,(i()i',lH 0
350,0 0
4.190,700
6,6sO,3i 0
1.2)5,500
1.791,600
1, '230 (Hi
1 ,'2(X),3( 0
5,f 01,000
1,019,4(0
691,4' 0
7,8 0
33',' 00
3,800
653.8(H)
1.170,200
235,"(H)
202’, 3(H)
337,0i 0
258,71 0
111.500
32'O.OUO
153,01 6
20.6:0
2,317.4(0
deviations
follows
from the
returns
of
590.800
890.900
t>'5,(HX)
128,HX)
17).3(H)
213.7(H)
'2- 5.3 0
2.172.3 0
1.160
1,919,400
976,:00
2,292,611)
1.456,200
4.253.5(H)
1,774.206
1.112.1(H)
1.881.800
13.-54 (HH)
19.78 4,200
1.271.8(H)
470,8(10
196,600
29,100
1,221.9(0
1,009.700
2,402.6-0
8 81,7(H)
3.152,800
1.997.5 H)
6.9(>0,1(X)
2.695,800
4,115,400
1.551,100
2,'70,600
2.0U.KH)
1,: 64.1(H)
3.031.2(H)
2,5.48,600
2.3SS,(XXt
5,2- lCiH)
1,322,300
!,93 MOO
266.1(0
2,317.3X1
3.161.660
-
3:6,100
15.9(0
36.600
2.161.100
2.990,700
lYi’.ioo
1.732,300
2.0C2 (HH)
413,200
$84,129,200 $288,371.2(H) $21,767,000 $38,679,900
Total
The
'
955,3 X)
19.973.900
7,945 (HH)
1,232,5- 0
6,555,200
5,137.800
6,419.41 0
447.8(H)
4.-5.600
2 ">(.),8o0
195.700
2.700
263.500
169,900
532.600
944,200
3.157.900
900,IKK)
480,300
840.500
128,800
5,600
2*1*1,8<Yl
175.100
l,l80,40u
130.100
3.910
314,000
739,000
780,000
5,1 (X)
573.600
231,000
4,100
360.0(H)
489.9(H)
885.700
St 5,600
224,500
,
779.7(H)
717.8t 0
1.061 ,IH 0
815.310
2,926,210
1.417,0(0
270,(H 0
601.8(0
815.200
784 .(HMJ
266.200
881,200
225,0(10
180,0(0
4,703.41X1
1,905,3(H)
$212,772,7(H) $27,S55,500
previous week are an
:
Loans
Pec.
$*(>',s:>r>
Specie.',
Legal Tenders
Pec.
Pee.
1,32'.2 "
0,019 4 10;
The
486.900
909,800
1,1 ,S.Ill)
18.70-1,'HH)
2.IUH ,(CO
1,001.100
488.-00
3.115.1HX)
133.800
5,057.10-)
20o,000
New York Co. Nat.
German American.
3.540.1XH)
183,300
222.2(H)
60.100
316.1X10
7'2S,(XX)
643,1(H)
494.6(H)
779 9tH»
1.:('()
622.9(H)
101.700
(>.3('0
224.500
212.60 i
21.1X0
4,:'.23,(XX'
4' ('.(X))
2,0, 0.0(H)
5(hi.(HX)
3(K i.(HH)
-100.01 H)
350.1 (X)
THHl.lXX)
V>.0 ' i.tHHi
3,"( 0,(HX)
780.500
957.5(H)
246,200
912.: (X)
391.500
4515.500
36,61 0
26',300
22,400
16,1(H)
3,042.400
1.203,100
4,9 (2.(500
10.331.200
19,(557 AHH)
4,937,600
l,5(K),tXK)
Importers’* TnuPrs
221.200
5.801,000
4.711.900
2,(HX).(XH)
1,5(H>.(HH)
3,"00.00(1
lPOO.OlH)
Union
...
Panama
West. Un.
$32,129,253 67
$31,407,915 32
Net Penoslts.
Circulation
.
following are the totals'for a
Legal
Loans.
June 21..
June ‘23..
278,903,'"00
281,506.600
July 5...
July 12..
July 19.,
288,114,500
289,878,100
286.9(5.800
Specie..
27.398.8(H)
27,661,500
33,551.400
34,658,000
32,273,600
.
Pec. $7,6t7,600
Inc.
10,61)0
series of weeks past:
Peposits.
Circu¬
lation.
220.392,500
224,040.8(H)
232.369.400
23S.916.900
27,852,000
27.311.4(H)
27,V76.20,'
27,291.800
240.266.400
27,281,5(H)
.
'I enders.
46,104,200
49.114.000
48.168,000
48,829,900
48,872,500
.
Aggregate
Clearings.
529.430,4t 6
433,988,720
4 78.571,883
462 657.568
527,666,14 3
239.936.200
290, .53,100
292,611,000
49,957,0110
50,038,500
29,820,000
27,641,100
49,002,300
47,510,100
239.118.300
238,840,900
237,123,100
234.857.300
45,532.400
44,729,300
38,679,900
212,772,700
289,931,300
288.383.100
25.141.700
288.374.200
21,707,000
23,095,200
Banks,
Sept. 8, 1873
as
431,024,23s
447,799,918
553,727,902
27,281,900
27.355.500
give a statement of the
$750,000
1,500,000
Atlantic
Atlas
Blackstone
Boston
Boylston
1,500,000
1,000.000
2.934,000
3,898.200
2.289 100
600,000
1.633.4U0
Colmnl)ian
Continental
Eliot
Everett....
Faneuil Hall
Free man’s
Globe
%
Hamilton
.Howard
M vrket
Ma-sacluiseits
Maverick
Merchants,
Mount Vernon
New England
North
Old J3oston
800,000
800,000
400.000
8,000,000
200,000
1.000,000
1,000.000
1,657,400
1.998,400
1.229.J6U
900,000
2.174,6)0
1.600 0(H)
300,000
5.2G8.'.('0
1,516,800
1,000,000
1,500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
l,iMHJ,0(KJ
1,500,(HH)
2,0(H),(H)0
200,ihki
City
Eagle
Exchange
Hide & Leather
Revere..;
Security
Union
Webster
Common wealth
1,(XH).(HH1
],5(H),(HR)
500.000
500.0 hi
,
Manufacturers
6,6(0
29.5(H)
37,100
7,000
5,700
162,300
22,100
200
6,000
45,590
7,700
t,783.200
‘2,011.200
4,280,600
3,461,100
4,5J5,8()0
14.(XX’
75,900
10,000
2,500
S9s7o0
1(H)
80,4 >0
2.525,6(0
2,131,000
1,0.1)
18,800
671,10)
710.900
4,200
2.504.200
B*
500,000
75,900
194,000
212,400
373,500
250.900
295,1(0
142,700
2nt:oo
141,300
229,400
145.2(H)
377.500
362,000
129.6(0
712,000
273.300
406,500
210.000
93,2 H)
156,06(1
366,3(0
20.500
350,6u0
211,300
625,700
751,900
6S6.S00
946,90(1
713,600
2.455 400
329,000
902,1(0
820.400
..
487.600
856.0U0
1,189.500
82 2 '0
9,700
2,016.700
5,439,600
3.016.900
453,0,0
1,611.300
639,300
145,6 >0
117,7(0
40,50)
116,700
3,800
5.1(9,900
2,!HX).tH)0
l,090,(XX)
1,710.800
123,500
263,300
79,900
172,700
78,200
5,500
84,100
4,2:4,400
1,000,000
First
Second (Granite)...
Third
Batik of Commerce
Bank of N. America
B’k of Redemption.
Bank of Republic...
107.000
221.6LHJ
5S,t> 0
229,800
17.100
2.525.7UC
3,2'8.31)0
1,550,200
3, 111. 900
1,884,300
209, ll 0
4 200
25.100
26.500
2.424,300
3.137.900
750.000
1,500
757.100
791,200
572.800
437,300
174,300
793,010
562,700
7S8.300
117,000
731.700
297,800
7>7.4(iO
673.000
56.510
•
,
3.191.860
2,000.000
Washington
186.500
116,000
•
•
•
335.000
2,200
627.700
2.490.200
600,000
Traders
Tremont..
'
11.800
2.400
21.S00
7.157.600
1,500,000
•
•
2,438,500
2.129,100
2.891.900
698.100
2.670.100
1,779.400
2.881.700
'..558 3)0
2,2(7.600
1,000.000
1,000,000
2,0) H) .000
Shawmut
Shoe & Leather
State
Suffolk
100
12,300
13,800
•
•*643,900
1.0*3,100
1,922.100
868,3.0
*125.2(0
276,900
*26,600
505, HR)
2(H),000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
200.000
1,000,000
3(H),000
1,000,000
750,000
1,000,(XX)
Broadway
Monday,
Deposits Circtla.
* 145,500
L.T. Notes.
Specie.
Loans.
*1,535,300
Boston
441,700
353.300
415,700
243,40U
1,547,000
174,700
780,700
791,400
1.317,200
1,251,700
S12,800
592.0(H)
531,300
*77.5,0
746.000
177.100
871.100
1,315,600
,
*
861,100
815,700
935.100
899,500
663,*()!)
578,600
703.500
759,000
173.500
761,800
'
519,000
1,322,100
2.210,600
1,20’.. 8 X)
2.’.49,000
5'
542,7(H)
7'j0,0.0
1,116.900
791,500
421,5u()
325.000
792,100
751.6)1)
900,000
4*0,100
847,900
1,632,100
1,037.100
1,616.700
205.5 0
406,8(0
i :s loo
173,000
715,UoO
180.0(H)
540.7iH»
492,000
80* *000
792.100
1)56,800
783,(XH)
1.760.400
42 ',400
241,500
155,100
314.0' 0
68,-(H)
36,700
150,0(0
61,000
$25,511,500
Total...'
*19,350,000 fl2l.063.UH) *7.<’00,3'0 *10.071,S00 *48,169,300
The total amount “due to other Banks.” as per statement of Sept. 8, is *19,433,100.
follows
The deviations from last week’s returns are as
Specie
LegalTenders
The
following
are
the totals for
118.218.500
23
Juno 30...
July 7
119,224,900
120,163,901)
121.306.700
122,947.000
121.173.700
...
July 11
123,617,400
123.141.700
123.976.500
123,209.800
123,417,600
S
-pt.1
Sept. S
124,963,000
Banks,
a* hil adelp hi a.'.
North America—
Farmers and Mech.
Commercial
Mechanics’
Bank N. Liberties.
25,491,4(0
25,556,l(*o
25.470.300
1.267,600
51.2S4.600
51, ’.09,900
59.174.500
59.189.800
1
11.211.900
II, 145.2 00
1,333.000
11.035,900
1,586,100
1.342.400
1,159,200
1,942,800
1.121.500
1,006,300
: 0,955,600
25.157.400
10,733,2(0
48.429.500
48.202,4 00
48.712.500
10.071,300
48.169.300
*5,892,000
4.082,(HK)
6.015,600
2.345,(HK)
2,-02,000
2,530.000
7,4 72.000
1,137,398
1,237.820
7,653,398
2,1 U.faU
Southwark
259,000
Kensingtou
250,000
Penn..'.
500,000
400,000
Manufacturers*
1,000.000
Bank ol Commerce
Girard
Tradesmen’s
250,000
1,000.000
200,000
300,000
490,000
300,000
500.000
500,000
Third
Sixth
Seventu
Eighth
Central
Bank of
1,000,000
SOO/IOO
150,099
Republic..
Security
Total
Specie.
*40,000
53,100
8,0.10
528
3.400
7.000
7.103
25.451.400
25,4 0, 00
25,544,500
is the average con¬
for the week ending
L. Tender
*1,3’S,(HHI
950,(X0
1,506,300
568.IHK)
403,000
545,000
504,900
331,833
248,970
425,618
275.000
742.153
219 688
1,5)5
3,7-* 0,000
7,6! 3.000
1.217,916
12,000
984,000
11,000
298,000
276,711
376 OS7
1.446,520
759,285
2,7-0,000
l, .'69.iXKI
4,105.000
1,( 61.231
250,(01)
275,000
750,000
597,000
713.(H)0
1.0 0.000
8.151.001'
1,000,000
250,900
2.151,(XXI
669,(HK)
58,254.221
*16.435.000 *53,254.221
..
25.475.100
Massachusetts 6s, Currency...
do
68 Gold, 1876...
do
5s, Gold
704
110,821
26.4(H)
57 2 000
6 .((HI
7(80,1)00
9 9,000
37J.OOO
126,000
116,000
30,000
1.000
205. (HK)
Deposits.Circulat’n.
*4.370,(HHJ *1.000,000
798.500
2,792,000
4,772,90!)
1,000,000
1,473.700
602,!. (*0
4 60,000
1.421,000
2,014,000
115,(XX)
1,3539b 0
208,700
943.472
221,'Vil
841.681
175,085
214.005
1,626.658
1,072,415
5o0,064
581,147
2lHi,240
2,929,1 00
595,0(0
174,000
1.117,090
897,720
270,000
379,''97
856,5 7
435,056
208,385
450.000
2.561,000
1.507.000
342,000
3.337,000
793,000
259.168
l,o«7.0*l
471.000
135,000
463.000
217,350
287,795
801,900
3,393.000
1,017,000
484,000
965.1HH)
451,000
156,000
3,000
(205,780
.
*13.603.988
Loans
Dec.
5
Specie
Legal Tender Notes
The
560.000
800,000
180,000
*44,697.137 *11.440,320
J une
June
J une
June
June
Loans.
Cl. 155, 011
2
9
16..
61,735.781
;
..
54,991,431
July 7
July 71
Julv 21..
....
.
July 23
ei'l-3
......
.
.
61,350,352
59.969 7353
23
30....
Aug. 1
Aug. 11
Aug. 12
Aug. 25
Sept. 1
...Dec.
,Iuc.
week
are as
Dee. *392,755
*62.872 { Deposits..
2 8i)9
260,863
follows :
Dec.
Circulation
1S.76U
I
following are the totals for a series of weeks past :
Date.
•
•.
•
t.
.
...
*.
112* *
1< 0
60.480,403
67),534*95
69.332/03
59 996,743
59,923.1 -71
Legal Tender.
116.089
15,377.993
Specie.
210,761
178,117
192.866
772.948
322.626
3u.,0/2
320.805
321,605
356,531
15,116,343
15,250,87 1
15,2 74.558
15.267.087
14,513,757
14.359,193
1 LSI 9.28 2
177,051.022
15,2 .7,709'
14.576,957
Deposits.
99%
....
92*
Cheshire, 6
48,758,5! 3
48.341,372
48.200,545
43,413,147
43.419,572
47,911,79,8
48,255,137
16,993,521
93”
103'
do
do
7s,’97
Western Penn. 6s,’93
do
6s. p.l).,
do
F5
’9E
Wilming. A Read.,1st M.,7,1900
do 2d Mort, 1902
do
-
99%
85
CANAL RONDS.
Chesapeake & Dela. fis, ’82....
Delaware Division 6s, ’74
Lehigh Navigation 6s, ’81..
do
RR,’97....
....
Albany stock
U6%'
Chic., Bur. & Quincy
Cin., Sandusky & Clev. stock.
Concord
Connecticut River
Connecticut & Passumpsie, pf.
do
'
....
do
do
’-92%
152
74
73% 74%
1911 101% 102
reg.. 101
-62%
c.
Pills., Cin. A St. Louis 7s
74% <4%
Sunbury A Erie 1st 111.7s, ’77.. 700
Sunbury & Lewiston 7s
SO
Warren & F. 1st m. <6, ’96
West Chester cons. 7s, ’91
103%
83
West Jersey 6s, ’S3..
do
1st in. 6s, ’96
99
Eastern Mass., conv., 6,1874...
Hartford & Erie, 1st M (new)7.
Boston & Lowell stock
Boston A Maine
Boston & Providence
Cheshire preferred
7s,
do
6s, g., 1970..
Phil.. Wilm. & Bal.,63, ’84
99%
30% ai”
Ogdensburg & Lake Gh. 8s
Old Col. A Newport Bds, 6, ’76.
do
do Bonds, 7, 1377.. 162”
so”
Rutland, new, 7
Stansted & Cliambly 7s
25
Verm’t Cen., 1st M.,cons.,7, ’86
do
2d Mort., 7,1891
78
Vermont & Can., new, 8
Vermont & Mass., 1st M. 6, ’83.
144 i
114
Boston &
g. m.
do
„
98
gold
Chicago Sewerage 7s
do
Municipal 7s
Portland 6b, building loan
Burlington & Mo. L. G., 7
conv., ’82.
g,’94.
gold, ’97
conv.,
do
Morris, 1st M., 6,1876
ii'%
%
87
87
90
’77.
do
98*'
84
si*'
82
92
91
94
94
90
93”
S3
93“
91%
M„ 1876..
boat, ’85
69%
85” 86* Pennsylvania Gs, 1910
78’
Schuylkill Nay. 1st m. 6s. ’72.
96% 97
Eastern < Mass.)
71
72
do
2d
m.,
’82....
95%
Eastern (New Hampshire) ....
71
do
6s, ’95..
ISO
129
80
Fitchburg
do
6s, imp., ’31...
137
135
Manchester & Lawrence
75”
do
6s, boat. ’88.
108
107
Northern otNew Hampshire..
do
7s, boat, ’89...
129%
Norwich & Worcester
15%
60% 60% Susquehanna 6s, ’94
Ogdens. & L. Champlain
Coal Co. bonds.
do
99%
do
do
pref,...
is”
Union 1st mort. 6s, ’83
11
Old Colony
Wyoming Va ley 1st m. 6s, ’78.
121% 125
Port., Saco & Portsmouth
Rutland common
52*
’
HALTOIOKi:.
sT"
do
preferred
65
Maryland 6s, Jan., A.. J. & (>..
Vermont & Canada
do - 6s, Defence
81
Vermont & Massachusetts
Baltimore 6s ol ’75
98%
so
do
do
....
2d
.
-
*
*
1884
do
(lo
68,1900
96% ToT
1 :-9U Park 6s
do
8TATK ANT) CITY RONDS.
98%
Baltimore. A Ohio 6s of ’75
Pennsylvania 5s, coup
do
do
630!’SO...
do
6s,’07, 5-10,1st... LOO* ’
98%
do
do
6s ol 1 85.
do
do
10-15,2(1... 103
do
3d M 6'*
108%
do
do
15-25, 3d... 108
"kT
Central
Ohio,
1st
M.,6
98 V
Philadelphia 6s, old
192%
101% ;oi% ] Marietta A Cin., 1st M.,7, ISM. 101% 92
do
68, new
do
2d M.,7,1896.
78% 1 do
Alleghany County, 5s, coup...
Norfolk Water 8s
e7>»
Alleghany City 6s
Northern Cent., 1st M. (guar) 6
72% 40
Pittsburg 5s
do
do 2d M., S. F.,6,’85.
do
6s
do
do 3d M., S. F., 6,190! S8%
U'3%
do
7s
do
do 3d M. (Y. A C) 6.’77
9r
New Jersey State 6s, Exempts
do
do Cons, (gold) 6, l‘i00
99%
Delaware S'tate Os
Pitts. & Connellsv.,lst M.,7, *98 92% 93^
do
do
1st M.,
1889
RAILROAD STOCKS.
West M d, 1 st M., end orse d, 6. ’90
Camden & Ailantic
1st
do
M.,
unend.,
6.
90..
43*
[1
42%
do
do
pref
do
2d M.,endorsed 6/90.
no"
Catawissa
Baltimore A Ohio stock.
4
42
do
prof
Parkersburg Branch
27
1
Elmira & Williamsport
Central Ohio
38
41
Elmira & Williamsport pref.
1
do
preferred
East Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA.
|
...
«...
.
j
r •>
sT%
Circulation
•
11,431,539
11,151,796
11,157,791
11,458,854
10.277,207
11.131,843
11,416,182
11 ,453.345
1 1,44 3,9V7
11,411,76)
58.787.511
306.251
59,535,230
‘236,302
14
081,671
46.785,217
11.116.481
11 136,478
59.714.370
5X317,093
210.215
208.58
13/91.000
13.948.11!)
45,395.053
45,089 892
11,1 0/74
11.454,6.80
53,254,221
205,750
13,608,9t8
41,697,187
11,440,920
...
...
2^*' '
4*1%
....
5i”
Harrisb’g, Lancaster & C
Huntington & Broad Top. ..
do
do
pref.
Lehign Valiev:
14%
46
Little Schuylkill
Minehlll
51%
53
57
34
Nesquehoning Valley
Norristown
Northern Central
North Pennsylvania.
Oil Creek & Allegheny
Philadelphia & Trenton
,
I
I
22%
23
I
8*
53%
53%
122
United N. J. Companies
Westchester
88
25
j
,5i* :'«![
& Baltimore,
Pliila., Wilming.
....
CINCINNATI.
10%
82
ir-Mi Cincinnati 5s
do
6s
6(1%'
do
7-30s
4® 1*
46%
52
Ham. Co., Ohio 6 p. c. long bds.I yu
do
do
7 p.c.,1 to5yrs.: 95
53%
50
49%
River,
Philadelphia & Reading
do
48
122
Schuylkill Navigation
do
pref.
Union pref
73%
Cin, Ham. & Dayton stock....
”22%'| Columbus «fe Xenia stock
Dayton & Michigan stock ....
iik ii V!
...
RAILROAD RONDS.
94
Alleghany Valley 7 3-10s, 1896..
Belvidere Delaware,1st m,6,’77 95
81
do
do
2d M.,’35
32”
do
do
3d M.,’87
97 ‘
Camden A Amboy, 6s, ’75
90%
6 s,’83
do
do
SS% 90*'
do
6s, ’89
do
96%
do
do mort. 6s,’89...
consol., 6s,’94...
104* '
Camden A Atlan. 1st m, 7s, ’73.
do
2d m, 7s.’80..
Catawissa, 1st M. conv., ’82....
’88
do
chat. m. do
...
new
99% 100%
7s, 19(H)
Connecting 6s 1900-1904
East Penn. 1st mort. 7s, ’88
El. & W’msport, 1st m, 7s. ’80.
do
do
do
3d m cons. 7s,
Junction 1st mort. 6s, ’85..
do
2d
do
1900
Lehigh Valley, 6s, 1898
94**
60
5s.... I
Harrisburg let mort. 6s, ’83
H. & B. T. 1st more. 7s, ’90
2d mort. 7s, ’75
do
do
do
7
81..
do(I.& C ) 1st M.,7,1S8S" 88
Little .Miami, 1st M., 6,1883 .... 90
43
36%
Lehigji Navigation
Morris
do pref
do
do
7,1905.
6, 1905.
7
.....
Chesapeake & Delaware
Delaware Division
do
7, ’81..
7, ’88..
.,
do
do
CANAL 8TOCK8.
'
do
do
87
r'4
95
93
P0
87
87
68
81
M. 7
M., ,1877..
7, ’90.
\Sl-’94.
West Jersey
do
LO
r
Cin. & Indiana, 1st
do
do
2d
51
pref
do
lg bds, 7 & 7.30s’ 06
do
do
i 104%
85
’95.
60%
...
S7%
do reg
:
7s, reg., 1910
61;
99
new
Little SchuylkilList M.,7,1!V?7. l6(V ’
91 %
Northern Central 2d m, 6s, ’85
do 2d in, g, 6s, 1900 90%
do
do
do 2d m. 6s. 1900... S3
North Penn. 1st m, 6s, ’85
162”
do
2d in. 7s,’96
do
10s. chat, ill.,’77 .
Oil Creek & Al. it., con. 7s, '88.
79%
Oil Creek 1st m. 7s, ’82
Penn & N. Y. Canal 7s, ’96-1906 100
Pennsylvania, 1st M., 6,1*80... 700
do
2d M., 6, 1875..
do
8 p. c.
Little Miami stock
92%
91
109
Pn%
105
100%
100%
S9
LOUISVILL L\
Louisville Cs, ’82 to ’.87,
do
6s, ’97 to ’98
Water 6s, ’37 t.o ’89..
do
Water Slock 6s, ’97.
do
Wharf 6s
do
do
special tax 6s of’89.
JetL, Mad.& LlstM.(I&M)7, *8!
do 2d M.,7,.
..
do
do
do 1st M.,7,1906....
Loiisv. C.«fc Lex., 1st M.,7. ’97..
Louis.& Fr’k., 1st M.,6, ’70-’78..
Loulsv. Loan, 6.’81.
do
L. ce Nash. 1st M. (m.b.) 7, ’77..
do
Lor. Loan (m.s.ifi.’86-’87
do
do
(Leh. Hr.) 6,’86
do IstM. (Mem. Br)7, *70-*75.
do IstM.(Leh.hr.ex) 4. ’80-’85
90
82
74
89
92
10
98
43
HO
S3
60
85
81
-0%
SO
80
81
96
79
87%
38
87
86
98
84
82
95
91
do Lou.L’n(Leb.br.ex)6,’93 SIX
x92
do Consol. 1st M.,7,1898..
Jefferson., Mad. A Ind...
70
Louisv., Cin. & Lex., pref....
do
do
common. 32
ST.
(9
86
96
94
91
89
S9
44
ire
Bt’k guar 105% uo
93
Louisville A Nashville
96”
93
85
80
105
92
S7
101
80
1 73
Covington A Cin. Bridge.
97
Cin.. Ham. & D., 1st. M., 7, 80...| 96% 94
do
do
2 d “ 7, '85... 93
100
8,77... 96
do
do
3d
90
122%
,...
.
51.833.223
50,694.1 57
49,656,368
do
....
99%
Boston 6s
do
58,
do
The deviations from tiie returns of previous
S9%
90
91
90
do
7s, ’93
(Ieh. bonds, ’93
do
do
....
Philadelphia A Erie
Total net
1,000,000
2,000,900
810,000
SOO.OOO
500,000
First....,
25.921.100
25,5,7,200
25.538.100
25,550,000
:
* 1,500,900
Union
25,487,700
'
50.372.300
48.933.100
lU,788,100
10,530,600
10.671.900
97%
90
Philadelphia & Reading 6s, ’80
Pennsylvania
Loans.
Consolidation...
City
Commonwealth,
Corn Exchange.
Deposits, Circulation.
50.422.500
25.384.300
49.161.100
50.103.800
1.935.400
98
...
92
do
do
reg....
Perkiomen 1st in.€s,’97
Phila. & Erie 1st. m. 6s, ’81
do
2d m. 7s. ’88
j
50,37 6, :oo
2.422.500
2,277,600
Capital.
Western.
54,800
11,183,000
11,733,090
Philadelphia BSuiik*.—The following
dition of the Philadelphia National Banks
Monday, Sept. 8, 1873
Increase.
series of weeks past:
Legal Tender
11,114,390
19.929.900
1,156 600
939,700
124.03S.890
123,621V 00
July 21
July 2S
Aug. 4...
Aug. 11
Aug. H
Aug. 25.
a
Specie.
1.011,5* '0
978,500
Loans.
dune
.
661,900
.Decrease.
Date.
June 9
June 16
Circulation.
6s
99%
Pennsylva.,gen.m. conv, 1910 91%
...
*573,200
.Decrease.
Deposits.
*759.40)
.Decrease.
115,2)0
.increase.
Loans
:
39
Maine 6s
New Hampshire,
Vermont os
Bid. A 8k
SECURITIES.
Bid. Ask.
SKCURITIKS.
419.501.644
returned to the Clearing House on
Capital
Central
we
:
Bunks.
420,9»9,75“
27.223.500
27,222,700
27.214.100
227.691.1300
220.390.3(H)
BALTIMORE, &r.
QUOTATIONS IN BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA,
517,225,95j
465,712,37=
27.225.100
27,188,'00
BOSTON.
Banks,—Below
!5o*tan
National
30.272.200
31,249,3'K)
289.339.100
July 26...
Aug a....
Auk- 9...
Auk. 16...
Auk- 23...
Auk- 30...
Sept. C...
[September 13, 1673.
CHRONICLE
THE
352
I.OUIS.
St Louis 6s, Long Bonds
do
6s, Short do
Ao
Water 6s gold
do
do
(new)
do
do
Park 6s gold ... ....
do
Sewer SpeclalTax 6s
North Missouri. 1st M. 7s..
2n M. 7ii... .
do
do
3d M. 7s..
Pacific (ol Mj) IstM. gld....
Kansas Pacific stock
Pacific RR of Mo. stock
*
And interest
73
59%’
92*
99
84%
81
81
82
98
SO
88*
8s”
87
9
85
83
96
94
82%
71
34
73%
m
166"
90*
66,Y
88
50
9%
83
m
....j
34
11%
47
'
Bonds ana
cent
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS IN NEW YORK.
active Railroad Stocks arc quoted on a previous page ana not repeated here. Prices represent
value, whatever the par may he. “ N. Y. Local Securities ” are quoted in a separate list.
54781
IT. S.
Bonds.
State
Bonds.
82
6s, old...
81
do new
Virginia 6e, old .. —• •
'do
do new bonds.....
do
89
bonds
Is, endorsed
78, Gold.
North
27*
Carolina 6s, old...
do
do
do
do
do
,do
ug
do
do ex coup...
Funding Act, i860,
do
1868
new bonds.
do
do
do
do
do
23
ii.eoup
N.C. it.
to
of 1888.
7s
Han. & St. .Joseph.
d
16
10
91 %
83
Asylum bonds
io
do new
32
44
47%
floating debt.
7s, Penitentiary
6s, levee bonds
8s
do
1875.,
of 1910,
do
8s
8s
California 7s
•
7s. large bonds
100
Connecticut 6s
100
Lihode Island 6s
45
Alabama 6s, 1853........
45
do
do, ld88
do
8s, PSG
do
8s Mont & ICuf’la It.,
do
8s \lab. & Chat. It.,
do
do
8s
of IS92.,
Arkansas 6s, funded..
do
7s, L. 14. & Ft. S. iss,
do
7s, Memphis & L. 14.
do
7s, I,. 14.,P. B.*N.O
do
Ts, Miss. O. & 14. liiv
do
7s Ark. Cent Jt
l’exas, TJs, of 1876
Jhio 6s, 1875
do 6s, 1881
do 6s, 1886
Kentucky 6s
do
do
no
6Sj Canal, 1873.
do
do
6s,
68,
68,
6s,
5s,
do
do
do
do
do
105
112
dogldlSSV.
106*
106
10(5
116
.,
c
(Not previously quoted.)
93
Albany & Susquehanna
im% 102)<
Chicago & Alton
do
do
nu%
pref
iuo“
Chic. Bur * Quincy
Clew, Col., Cm. & ludianap.. si* * 85
86
86%
Clove. & Pittsburg, guar....
.
5S
Dmei'uip. * SIOUX ClIV
Harlem pret
103
Illinois Central
95
L'liet & Chicago.
Long Island
Marietta & Cm., 1st preferred 22
do
2d
do
1)
pref
87%
91%
Morris* Essex
Mo., Kansas * T.
New Jersey Southern
87%
91%
24**
N. Y., New Haven & Hartford
N.Y., Prov. * Bost (Stoningt.)
Ohio & Mississippi, prelerred.
Pitts.. Ft W. & Chic., guar...
do
do
special..
do
do
pref.
St. Louis & Iron Mountain.
St. L., Kan. C.& Northern
pret
65*
...
30
40
saw
Toledo. Wab & W‘stern,
pret.
NIIkccliancou* Stocks
American Coal
Boston Waterl’ower
Cumberland Coal and Iron
N. ,J. Land Improvement Co..
230
Pennsylvania Coal
Soring Mountain Coal,...
Wilkcsbarre Coal....
05
...
Canton Co
Delaware & Hudson Canal
Atlantic Mail Steamship
Mariposa Gold
do
pief.
do
Trustees Oertil
do
Land Mining Co...
no
do
pref.
«•
Hail road Bonds,
Central6s, 1883...,
Y.
do
do
do
no
„
,
do
6s
1887
6s, real estate...
6s, subscription.
73. 1&76
7s, conv. 1876
Eric is* Mortgage Extended
do
do
'
Endorsed..
do .8, 2d
do
1879
o 7s, 3d
do
1883
o
7s, 4th do
1880
96
96
96
96
95
,
.
.
.
.
•
.
.
98
96
98
99%
107
ids
«...
79%
70
58 'X
100
95
’
85
75
100
96
79%
72%
10J
97
....
•
.
•
....
.
69
S5
lii'x
.
.
96%
90
ICO
89%
92
105
82
UO
10*1*
lUi
loo
95%
*
83
si’
84
...
....
82 %
84%
91*
“
2d Mort.
Southern 1st in 7s
96*
...
do
2d M.
Mil, & St. Pau i 1st M. 8s P.D.
7
do
do
3-10
do
do
do
7s gold R. I).
do
do 1st Mort. LaC.D
do
do
do
IstM. I.& M.D.
do
1st M. I. & 1)..
do
1st M. I.& I...
do
do
do
1st AT. H. & I).
do
1st M. C. & M.
do
do
do
2d M
do
do
Marietta & Cin., 1st Mort
Chic. & Milwaukee 1st Mort...
Joliet & Chicago, 1st Mort
Chic. & Gt. Eastern, 1st Mort..
Col., Chic. & Ind. C., 1st Mort.
do
2d Mort
do
Tol., Peoria * Warsaw, E,D.
do
do
W. D..
do
do
Burl’n Div.
uo
do
2d M
do
Consol. 7s
New York & N. Haven 6s
do
Boston, H. & Erie,1st mort.
do
do
guaranteed
..
Cedar Falls «fc Minn. 1st M
Bur., C. I'apids & Minn.7s,gld
Rome & Watertown 1st M
Am Dock & Im.Co. 7.’86.‘7..
West. Union Tel., 1st mort. 7s.
Long Island 14R 1st M. 7s
Smithtown & Pt. Jeff. 1st M...
St. Louis, Jack. & Chic. 1st M.
South Side, L. I. 1st Mort. bds
do
Sinking Fund..
S7%
95*’
.
*
t
81
.
88
95
Connecticut AVestern 1st 7 s....
Chic. * Mich. Lake Shore 8s..
80
Des Moines Vnllov Isr ^s..
do
do Land Grant 8s
75
35
83
Dan., Urb., Bl. & P. 1st m 7 gld
Detroit, Hillsdale &In. RI L S’s
Dutchess & Columbia 7s..
Denver Pacific 7s, gold...
Denver & Rio Grande 7s, gold
.
f
i6i* *
89*’
90
”
86
S3*
73
Indianap., Bl. & W. 1st 7s,
do
2d 8s.
Iowa Falls & Sioux C. 1st 7s...
,
•
•
75*'
77
86%
99!*.
85
83
*
80
104
101
2d 7s,
7i
85
do
do
2d M.. 10s
N. J. Midland 1st7s, gold,guar
do
2d-7s guar......
N. Y. & Osw. Mid. 1st 7s, gold.
do
do
20 78, conv.
New York & Boston 7s gold..
N. Haven, Middiet. & AY. 7s....
iNewbu'g br’ch 7s, cuar. Erie.
Omaha & Southwestern RR.S’s
*
,
*
♦
r?r
45
82
90
94
80
j
Memphis & Little. 14. 1st M
Mississippi Central, 1st m., 7s.
do
2dm., 8s...
Mississippi & Tenn., 1st m.,7s
do
.
-
r
end.
-
Rome, W. & Ogdensburg7s...
Rondout & Oswego 7s,gold...
Sioux City & Pacific 6s
Southern Pacific 6's,gold
South Side (L. I.) 7s
Steubenville & Indiana 6s
99
65
79
...
•
i5
67%
r
.
.
.
j
.
-
98
92
48
38
96
S2% 85* *
90
SS
75
88
•
•
•
85
90
New Loans.
gl 7s
Cli., I). & V., I. div., 1 111 gl:l 7s
llous. & Tex. C. 1st m. gold 7s
Houston & Gt. N. Int in. gl 1 7s
Internat’l I4R. Tex, 1st in gUl 7s
Ind. & 111. C let m. gold 78...
Ind., B. & AV. Ext ,1st m gV7s
Jack.. N.AV.* S. E. 1st m gl s7
Chesapeake & 0.1st m. gld 6s
do
do mort gold 7s
90
90
90
45
70*
96*
50
•51
74
78
97
97
101
/
...
90
88%
•
•
•
Riel), and Danv. 1st cons’d 6s..
Piedmont Ss.
..
Wilmington and Weldon 7e....
1
do
do
90
89
78
57
60
100
95
81
62
82
97
92
81
60
62
90*
92*
80
87
85
90
85
88
90
Ch& Ruth. 1st m. end
do
let Af., 8s
90
!H)
90
90
T
Rich.,Fre’ksb’g & Poto.6s
do
do
do conv. 7s.
3d in.,6s
do
4th ill., 8s
do
Southwest. K1L, Ga.. 1st mtg...
stock
do
S. Carolina HR. 1st At,Vs (new)
do
6s
do
do 7s
do
do
do
stock...
Va. & Tenn. lsts, 6s
do
2d8,6s
do
3ds 8s
West Ala., Ss guar
58
93
86
•
....
lsts, 8s.
kelma, Home & !>., 1st M., Is..
South * North Ala, 1st M.,8s.
Southside, Va., 1st mtg. 8s
do
2d in., guart’d 6b...
85
50
by State of Alabama...
do
d<>
....
ti
68
65
90
do
4tlis,8s
Riclnn’d & Peterb’g 1st in., 7s.
do
do
2d m., 6s.
do
do
3d in., 8s.
88
60
80
Income
do
2d M.,8s
Orange and Alex., lsts, 6s
do
2d8, 6s
do
3ds, 8s
SO* *
72
80
GO
34
84
Northeastern, S.C.. 1st M.Ss
....
;o
58
*16
75
20
do
do
cert's,Ss.
N. Orleans & Opclons, 1st M.8s
Nashville & Chattanooga, 6s...
Norfolk* Petersburg 1st m..8s
do
do
7s
do
do 2d mo., 8s
ID
33
18
90
..
90
40
*
1st end.
73
72
15
30
94
87
79
76
35
62
70
90
72
72
93
60
95
92
58
53
63
81
S3
90
15
Mobile & Mont., Ss gold, end
Mobile & Ohio sterling
do
do
do
ex erfs.
do
do
8s, interest....
do
do
2 mtg, Ss
do
do
income
do
do
slock
N. Orleans & Jacks. 2d M. 8s.
SO
t
do
do
12
55
60
52
42
64
Montgom.* Eufaula 1st 8s,gld
90
76
....
do
do
do
94
9 9
6s
consold..8s.
Montgomery* AYestP..lst 8s..
90*
75
do
4
do
60
»
2d 7s
stock.
Memphis & Ohio, 10s
90
^
do
do
55
45
35
62
68
10
20
91
84
71
72
::5
t’U
60
80
70
68
90
50
90
85
54
50
60
80
82
c0
92%
80
-
stock
stock
50
90
95
80
95
88
60
91
do
cio
do
1(8
«
do
do
leorgia R. R.. 7s
Memphis & Charleston, 1st 7s..
ii“
«
30
Macon & AVestern stock
i Macon and Augusta bonds...
do
endorsed
I
do
do
do
stock
60
70
«
70
32
85
SO
65
iGreenville * Col. 7s, guar
do
do
7s, certif..
Vaeon * Brunswick end. 7s.
92*
(5
85
65
68
10s
to railroads, 6s
lE. Tenn., Va& Ga., IstM., 7s
I
S5
SO
30
9.3
do
2d
do
St. L. & So’eaRtern 1st 7s. gold
St. L.. & St. Joseph,1st,6s, gld
Southern Central of N. Y. 7s..
Tcbo * Nco8lio7s,gold
Union & Logansport 7s
Utah Central 6s, gold
Union Pac., 80. branch,6s, gld
91%
L
Rome & AYatcrtown 7s
“
“
2a 78
Southern Minn, construe. Ss.
do
do 7s
St.Jo.&C.Bl. st M.,11)8
do
8 p. c..
do
St. Jo.& Den. C.8s,gold,AA\ I)
do
do
8s. gold, E. D
87%
100
100
75
bonds, 7s
Ala. * Cliatt., 1st.M, 8s, end...
Ala. & Tenn. R, 1st M.. 7a
2d M.,7b
do
Atlantic & Gull consol
do
do
end. Savan’li
do
do
stock.
do
do
do
guaran.
Central Georgia, 1st M., 7s.
do
do
consol. M
do
do
-stock
Charlotte Col. & A., 1st m.,7e.
do
do
stock.
Charleston * Savannah ns, end.
Savannah and Char., 1st m., 7s.
Cheraw and Darlington 7s
EastTenn. & Gectgia6s
East Tcnn.* Va. 6s end. Tenn
il
..
consol. 6s
i:ati,t:oat>s.
1C2
10
no
do
do
do
do
do
do
Norfolk 6s
Wilmington, N.C., 6s gold
do
do
88 gold....
V
55
62
80
80
70
50
70
60
8s
Richmond 6s
Savannah 7s, old
do
7s, new
36
107**
54
Petersburg 6s
SO
90
85
67%
55
bonds,6s
end., M. & C. R.R
no
85
83
75
SO
*
new
New Orleans5s
92%
....
88
80
Chic. & Can. Sooth. 1st m
miscellaneous List.
Atchison & Nebraska 8 p. c....
Bur. & Mo. River, stock
do
Land M. 7s..
do
do
do
2d S., do 7s..
do
do
3d S., do 8s..
7s
...
Montgomery 8s
Nashville 6s,old
do
6s, new....*..
83%
cur’y, ’91
Atchison, Top. & S. Fe Vs gld.
m.
,2
62
75
T2
75
Mobile 58
....
2d 7s..
& N. W. 7s, guar.
AValkill Valley 1st 7s. gold
West AYisconsin 7s, gold
Galveston, H. & II ,7s, gold,’71
Pacific 1414. of Mo., stock
PacificR.of Mo. 1st 6s, gold ’88
do
do
85
80
90
90
85
do
Sandusky. Mans. & Newark 7s
St.Louis, Vandalia & T H. Dt
Lafayette, Bl’n & Miss. 1st M.
do
do
,
66
Memphis old bonds, 6s
it%
83
do
7s, Leaven. Brch. 78
do
Incomes, No. 11.. 3'J
18
do
No 16.
do
lb
do
Stotk
Kalamazoo & South IT. 8s, guar 110
jKal., Allcglian &G 14.8s,guar 90
89
!Kal. & White Pigeon 7s
Oregon & California 7s, gold..
j Oswego & Rome 7s, guar
89 L
Peoria. Pekin & I. 1st 111, gold
68;ij Pitts Cin. & St. L. 1st 7s
91
Port Huron &L M.7s,gld. end.
87
do
do
7s, gold....
81
Peoria & Rock I. 7’s, gold
•5
Rockf’d.R I.* St. L. 1st78,gld
31
90
98
86
60
80
40
94
85
70
35
75
80
gid.
Indianap. * Yincen. 1st 7s,guar
Logans., Craw. & S. AV. 8s, gld
Michigan Air Line, 8s
Mo.nticello & P. Jervis7s, gold
96% Montclair 1st 7s, gold,guar....
89
do
7s, income...
Mo., Kan. & Texas 7s. gold
Mo. R., Ft., S. & Gulf, stock...
88%
do
do
1st. M, 10s
30%
Macon 7s, bonds
,
Louisiana * Mo. Riv. 1st
93” 161%
95
....
83
71
82
Columbia, S. C., 6s
Columbus, Ga., 7s,bonds
no
.
85
54
Charleston,S.C.,7s,F.L.bds...
85
86
t
•
Ss
Lynchburg 6s
.
f.
72
80
Ga., 7s
Augusta, Ga.,7s,bonds
Flint & Pore M. 7s, Land Gr.. 92
80
Fort W.. Jackson & Sag. 8s... IS
Grand 14. & Ind. 7s, gold.g uar. 107%
do
do 7s, plain.
93% 94
101
Grand River Valley 8s...
,f;
91%
31*
Securities.
Charleston stock 6s
97
-
...
,
Leav., Atch.
Leav Law. & Gal., stock.
do
do
IstM.. 10s
92
80
PD
Morris* Essex, convertible...
do
do
construction.
Winona & St. Peters 1st m
C. C. C. & Ind’s 1st M, 7s, S. F.. 102
LaCros6e& Mil. 8s, 1st M
Arkansas Levee bonds 7s
AtchiBon & P. PiC,5s gold
Atlantic & Pacific L.G. 6’s gld
100
98
*
87% Kan. C., St. Jo. & C. B. S p. c.
Lake Sup. & Miss. 1st 7’s,gld.
97%
Atlanta,
do
+
....
(Kansas City & Cameron 10s..
104**
•
n
100
90
88
85
Cleve., Mt. V. & Del. 7s, g£>Ul,
Connecticut Valley 7s, gold...
do
94%
86%
93
>1-
98
99
Evansville, T H & Chic 7s, gld
European & North Am. 6s, gld
....
2d Mort. :U1
do
do
do
do
3d Mort. 94%
do
d 5 8 p. c. eq’t bds 100
93
Cleve. & Pitts., Consol, S. F’d.
98
do
do
3d Mort
do
do
4tb Mort
Chic. & Alton Sinking Fund..
do
do
1st Mortgage... ,03%
9b
do
Income
do
Ohio & Miss., consol, sink. f...
Consolidated....
do
do
2d
do
Dub. & Sioux C., 1st M
do
do
2d div
Peninsula 1st Mort., conv
do
104* *
o+>
American Central 8s
Chi. & Southwestern lili. 7’s..
Col. & Hock. Y. 1st 7s, 3<) yrs .
do
do
1st 7s. 10 yrs..
do
do
2d 7s. 20 yrs...
Chic., Danv. & Vincen s 7s gld
2d 7s...
7s. equip....
Evansville, Hen. & Nashv 7s..
Elizabethtown & Padu.Sscon
33
Soutlicrn
«...
do
do
98
do
Del. & Hudson Canal 1st M
my
95
~
..
•.
87
99
63
CITIKS.
.
Cin.,Lafayette & Chic. 1st M.
92
92
90
91
£
...
Detroit. Lansing & Lake M. Ss
Evansville & Crawfordsv. 7s..
Erie & Pittsburgh 1st 7s..
t;
Pekin. Lincoln & Decatur IstM
Han. & Cent. Mi-souri 1st M..
12
,r.y
95
95
95
95
96
93
Chicago & Iowa R.B’s....
99%
98%
96
95
58
..
111. Grand Trunk
Chic., Dub. & Minn.. 8s..
Peoria * Hannibal Ii. S’s.
97
Bur., C. R. & AIo. (M.div.)g.Js
Portland & Og. (Vt. div.j 6sg.
90
90
IDO
90
90
90
90
80
,
Quincy* AVarsaw, 8s
93
90
85
.
.
...
1.0
..
loi % 104%
ttcnsselaer & Saratoga
Some, Watertown * Ogdens..
20*
8t. Louis, Alton * T. liaute...
Toledo, Peoria * Wu
95*'
....
Ilailroad Stocks,
Michigan Central
103%
96
90
L. Ont. Shore RI4.1st ni. gld 7s
Texas & Faeifie 6s, g
North. Pac. 1st m. gold 7 3-10s
Spring. & Ill. S.E. I.'R. !m gl .s
St. Louis & S. E. I4R. con. m
South Side of L. 1. 1st m. ex..
94
94
Ask
90
Tol., AVab. & AAr. mort. gld. 7».
91
....
....
1877
Cs,
1U0
i4
New Jersey
Pitts., Ft. W. & Chic., 1st M.... 105% 106
95
1878..
do
do
99
Bur. & Mo. River 4th S.,do 8s..
do
do
5th S., do Ss..
do
do
6th S., do 8s..
do
do Creston i<ranrh
do
do Chariton Branch
Burl. & M. (in Neb.) 1st conv..
California & Oregon 6s, gold..
California Pac. Rli.7’s. trld
do
gld
6s. 2d M
Canada Southern 1st 7s. gold..
Central Pac.7s, gold, conv
Central of Iowa. 1st M. 7’s gld.
do
2d M, 7’s gld
Keokuk & St. Paul. 8s
Carthage & Bur. 8s.
Dixon, Peoria * 11 an., 8s.
O.O. & Fox 14. Valley Ss.
■8 =
the pei
Bid
8SCUK1T1KS.
Bid. Ask
SKOYKlTISe.
Indianapolis & St. Louis 7s
Jackson. Lansing & Sag. 8s...
ii)i% Kansas Pac. Vs, Extension, gld 91
do
2d Moit... 93
do
7s, Land Gr., gld. 67%
102$*
do
Chic. 14. Island & Pacific
78,
do new, gld 69
105
106
do
Morris & Essex, 1st Mcrt
6s, g%l, Jun & Dec 79%
do
99%
do
do
2d Mort
6s, do Feb & Aug 79
do
New Jersey Central, 1st M., n. 104%
7s, 1876, Land Gr. 92
Quincy it Tol., 1st M., 1890....
111. * So. Iowa. 1st Mort
Galena * Chicago Extended
do
105*
1874
1375
5s,
Lbix
95*
cou
do
do
do
do
30
do
do
7s, conv.
Tol.* Wab’h.lst Mort. ext*d.
do
1st M. St L div.
2d Mort
do
do
Equip. Bds
do
C ons. Convert.
Hannibal & Naples 1st M
Great Western, 1st M.. 1888....
2d M. 1893....
do
98
Michigan 6s, 1S7S—
do
6s, 1883
do
7s, 1878
HV w York Bounty,reg
Lake Shore Div. bonds
Lake Shore con. coup, bonds.
do
Con. reg. bonds...
Pacific R. 7s. guart’d by Mo...
Central Pacific gold Bonds....
do
-*State Aid bds.
Western Pacific bonds
Union Pacific 1st Al’geBoiuls.
Land Grant, 78..
do
do
Income 10s
Illinois Central 7 p. ct., 1875...
Bellev’lo & S.llls. 14. IstM. 8’s.
Alton & T. H., 1st M
do
2d M. pref
do
do
do
2d M. income..
Chic. & N. Western S. Fund...
do
do
Int. Bonds
do
do
Consol, bds
Extm Bds
do
do
1st Mort..
do
do
do coup gld bds
do
do
do
reghl do
Iowa Midland, 1st mort., 8s
dan. & St. Jo. Land Grants...
do
do convertible
80
100
95
95
llinois 6? coupon,’77
do
do
1879
do
War Loan
In liana 5s
Cleve., P’ville & Ash., old bds.
do
do new bds.
Del., Lack. & Western, 1st M.
do
do
2dM..
39
S3%
Mich. So. 7 per ct. 2d Mort
Mich. S. & N 1. S. F. 7 p. c....
Clove. & Tol. Sinking Fund ...
Cleve. & Tol., new bonds
...
13
48%
Louisiana 6s
do
-do new bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
..
Detroit, Monroe & Tol bonds.
Buffalo & Erie, new bonds
16%
i<>'%
Special
,r1
T.— Tax....
South Carolina t.s............
ii
15*
do
do
Jan. & July,
3;* 28%
do
do
April & Oct.
io
do Funding Act, 136o
no
do
do Land C, 1883, J& .T
10
do Land C, 1839, A & C)
do
do
Missour 68
95
Long Dock Bonds
92
Butt. N. Y. & E. 1st M., 1877....
104
Flud.14. 7s, 2d M. S. F. 1885
do
7s, 3d Mort., 1875
Harlem, Con.M. & S’kg F’d 6f
Albany & Susqh’a, 1st bonds .
97% 93
do
do
2d
do
95%
do
do
3d
d'95% 99%
Midi. Cent., 1st M. 8s, 1882
115
do
Consol. 7s, 1902....
113
Chic., Bur. & Q. 8 p. c. 1st M...
..
52%
• —
is, new
do
do
do
45
consol, bonds.,
deterred do ...
do
do
Georgia 6s
do
do
100
Erie 7s, 5th mortgag 18S8.
do 7s, cons. mort. gold bds..
(Quoted previously.)
Tennessee
Bid. Ask.
snOURITIKS.
Bid.] Ask.
BtCOUBITIKS.
,
anvenrnmt
”OT
‘
353
CHRONICLE.
THE
September 13, Lo<3 j
9U
part nnt COVPONS.
Tennessee State Coupons
Virginia Coupons
no
Consol. Coup
Memphis City Coupons
Nashville City Coupons
62
37
77
71
90
64
40
7'J
75
[September IB, 1873,
THE CHRONICLE.
354
LOCAL SECURITIES.
NEW YORK
Wall street.)
(Quotations by E. S. Bailey, broker, 65
Price.
Dividends.
Capital.
Com pan i es.
Insurance Stock List.
Slock List-
Hank
V
thus <*) are Par Amount.
not National.
Marked
-American
American Exchange.
Atlantic
Bowery
Broadway
Bull’s Head*
Butchers <M Drovers
Central
..
100
Commerce...
Commonwealth
Continental
%
Corn Exchange*
Currency
Dry Goods*
East River
Eleventh Ward*
Filth
..:
First
—
Foiyth
...^
J .Ad.
J A J.
3,(XX),(XX)
.
450,(00 J. A J.
300,'00 ev.2 liios
1,(MHKX)
25
25
100
100
100
350,IX)'
210,600
A J
AN
A J
A J.
A J
F. A A.
J
M
J
J
J
Importers’A: Traders’.
1
Manhattan *,
Manut * Merchants*.
Marine
Market
Mechanics
Mecli. Bkg Asso’tion..
50
Mercantile
Merchants
Merchants’ Ex
Metropolis*
Metropolitan
Murray Hill *
]00,(HXI
(15*1.(MX)
'”5iHt,(X)>(
10)
li if
25
50
25
4(X),U00
2
liX)
1
5‘
5>
l(M)
UK)
100
3,ti
6* yi.dx*
000.009
O.iXM)
1,235,(VX)
(XX) (HM)
23,00*1
,IXH),(KH'
Seventh Ward
Second
Shoe and Leather
Sixth
State ot New York
Tenth
T;?ird
Tradesmen’s
Union
West Side*
Q
.
’()
s
10
M
10
8
May 1/73. ..5
July 1/73...41
Julv 1 '73.. .3
.
.
.
8
6
J A J
A. A (>.
10
io
M.AN.
().
J
J
J
8
8
10
16
7
J
J.
9
.
.
.
.
.1 A- .1
.1. A .1.
.
.
J. A J.
12
Q-E.
16
12
io
8
(las Light < '«>...
sey
City A Hoboken...
mli’attan
itropolitan
4,000.(XXI
2.8*mi,(XMI
100
25
Brooklyn.
do
York
•
5 (XIII.(XXI
lople’s (Brooklyn)
do
do ‘ bonds.
8C’-<n
....
1,000.(XKI
1 ,< H K >.( K *0
Bleei:ker rit.it b’uitonFerry—stock
1st mortgage
■lixX1
j 10
|l!>o0/
j 100
Brooklyn'd- Hunter'* 1*1—stock... 100j
1st mortgage bon s.
Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn
i
(X N 1,1 N
6 -J.(x
| 5m('
Zid St. it Grand rit
Ferry—s
1st mortgage
X)
X)
Jail.
Pur'.- Avenue—slock
27S.IXX' ;
21s.(XI0
7(X),(XK1
115.0(10
KXI.(XX)
161.1 (Mi
] r, 1 mY\
55*t.(XXI
li Ml.(V 1*
!
A J.
AD.
J. A i).
<>—F.
J. A J.
.J. A J
J
J
7
3
4
3
4
5
.
A J
J
7
A.A O.
F2
’73...5
im
’73...5!..,
155
1
65
1872 j
97
Julv, 73; 100
HM
1.
.
7
2
A.AO.
Mav.’73
1873
MX);
u:(K)j
167,(XXi
51 * i
8(HI.(XXI
iooo!
..
.
M.AN.
7
2
315,(Xm)
750.IXXI
t
5
250,(XX)
-•l H>'i 2,<KXI.(XK!
Third Avenue—& lock
2,000,000
1st mortgage
360,00(1
Wd'darrusbury if- b la 10 us h- sloe;K.| 100;
7
1
Q-F.
i
,.
..
(Ml
mortgage
.
.
KX'< I
1000!
..I no!
..10*0
1st mortgage
.
Iiooo
*n.iK column uiows last dividend or ;
125.0i 0
i
7
7
.
J. A J.
,J
if.
iA
10
10
10
11
no
ii
'2
20
12
20
Julv, '73 .5
Julv, ’73..5
Jills ’13.11)
July, ’13..5
Julv, ’13..5
J uly, '13. .7
f)
20
12
18
16
.
Julv. ’13.. 1
.
’13.19
Julv,
Julv,
.Julv,
Julv,
16
25
6
20
16
85
i(V)*
,
2D
t?.
79
ulv, *73. .5! 90
Julv, ’73.,7 150
20
10
20
I...
J00
SO
95
f*5
uly, ’73..5;
J
July, -’73. 7
3*
I
'73.1(1
’79. .5
’73.1U
Aug.,’73.10
;io
150 .(MX I
250,( XX)
10
10
11
II
2(X).(XX)
250, (XX)
21,311.110
1
du'v. ’73..5
,
| Web., ’73. .5
10
120 Idulv, ’73.101
ill
jdul'v, ’73..S!
;12
112
! 10
duly, 73..6!
Id uly, ’73.'.5(
,10
Iduly. ’73. r»;
A ng.
16
12
11
HO
!lll i 3 *
|16 i 16
,!
10
107,210 10
_") 697 12
187,019 11
10,568
IS
....
23
II
.12
11
io
,’73.10|
I..., idulv/73.. 6
I.... !du y/71.3h;:
95*
90
150
100
80
125
65
115
"5
128
170
110
145
fill
pu"
95
U'7
112
U5
Kill
155
i 190
r no
MO
11:«
!"a
.
■>
..
jh)
| 7
! 10
10
.
Aug. ,*73.
20.
i()
!..., ;|duly. ’73..5;
idulv. *73. .5
ill)
150
*90*
113S duly/73
10
11
,11
|10 jjlO
i
,10
to
112
'.Tillv, '73..5j
j’l
duly, 73..5;
Idulv, ’73./.;
id uly, 72 51
i
HI
jFeb.,*7L .51
■dill
v,
’7 :. .71
110
111
I 115
140
|10 '(•July,’73 .5! i 15*
-
capital and profit scrip,
Prick
Bid. Ask.
Months Payable.
.......
Feb., May Aug.A Nov.
do
do
do
do
1> 51-57. j
do
Croton water stock. .1815-51.!
(Io
do
..1852-60.;
Croton Aqued’et
do
;
pipes and mains
(io
reservoir bonds.....!
Central Park bonds. .1853-57.!
do •
do
..1853-65.1
Dock bonds
1852. j
.
do
Improvement stock
.0
35
90
-do
175
PHI
HO
(O
Consoli iatyxl bonds
StrecfTTfip. stuck'.
do
do
.......
105
95
....
1818
do
do
do
6
no
j
7
1869.;
7
do
do
do
do
do
do
IS69 I
var.j
6
^nr.j
Aug. 73
...
*.
1876
1SS5
1HSS
80
May/73
141)
1890
Au • .’73
19.90
91
91
80
^
ioo
..
..
:::.*:
ii .& S.
locks, but uatc of maturity oi bonds.
165
ioo
6 g.
0
var.j
Brooklyn :
City bonds
1819-65.,
’do
1861-65.}
Local imp. bonds....18-2-65.!
do
do
....1305-70.
N. Y. Bridge bonds... .1870.,
1860-71.1
j’ark born's
.1 '57-71.1
Water bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
bonds.... .3 years.1
AHsessmentRonds... do
City
Water loan
do
Bergen
do
bonds
1866-69.
1868-69.
Assessment bonds... 1870-71.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
January A July,
.....1852-67.
...........1869-71
Sewerage bonds
do
do
do
do
do
iio
January A Ju*.
*
do
do
Sewerage
.Jersey
do
Feb.,'May, Aug.A Nov.
May A November,
1863.!
1863.
do
do
May A November.
do
do
do
do
do
do
May A November.
Feb., May, A tig.A Nov.
-
i
.
10
15
10
10
1811-63.1
Boidicrs’ aid fund
........
3.U),(Hll)
2iX),(XXI
150,(XXI
...
.*
July’70
7
10
11
H
1870.j
Floating debt stock
18(Xl.!
Market stock
1865-6S.!
1814-76
M.AN.
UO.IXX)
251. (XX)
30(1.1 MX)
797,1 XX)
10
14
,12
A9
stoek.lS65.{
1830
5
2(Xi,(XXI
July, '73..5
July, ’73.1() i 35 *
—137 110
liabilities, including re-insurance,
Water
1*883 ;
k..i ioo 1
loot);
20
50:
50
York:
stock.
New
j
July ’73
■
PHI
10
20
10
"—‘'95 10* ’'110
'50.1 XX)
2<Xi,000
2(Xl.(XX)
2<X).(XX)
2(X',000
.....
io" >iar., ’73..5] i20*
11)
15
*
—25/24 :!0
143.866 i!5
200,(XXI
iro
: i(H)
10
131,693 *10
102/3? '10
Mate.I
18-i
A 9
.!. A J.
..
jlS
136,370 115
90
Bon dsdtic.*
T;
1
...j ioo; 1,(XXI.(KK)
:k.*
-
*91* *
85
In-terest
120
...
.
4.8M 1 4
123.0 X) 10
175,510 ,20
9.x; 12
*90
uly, ’IS. .5.
10
1884
! d. A d. |.....,./
<2 E. iAug. 7a;
.
24.692 ,20
13,772
!
Over all
jia5
y.
!io
:XXI.(XX)
2(H).I M O
21X1,1*00
Sterling
,
21 t.ooo
50,(XX>
186,329
46.594
—17,027
7i)
SO
*
10
20
5
....
’2(XI,(XX)
Star
J
1)0.181
50
50.
Jan.,’72. .5
J ulV/73.. .4
ii)
PA
*80*
■
.
.
30.692 jio
135,727 I11
11.379
1(H);
: (Ml
25,
'YA
io’* io* ’
43,8.3 ,1"
100
10
145
90
*
July, ’72..5
[>
10
*inV
|
.
.
3.013
101
220
Aug.,’13.14
8h, July, ’12..5
17 V JulV/73..!0
10
July,’13...5
10
July, ’12. .5
85
90
100
90
..
..
U/i
V. A A. !
I
M A N
15
109
1 90
i Aug/13; 193
t
16
10
(XX),(XX)
1
25,
Bulgers’
uy. Julv/73.7k
24
10
'iio*
City Securities.
!
A.A O. 1
.1. A J
i
500.000 j..
203,1 MX l
750.<XI *
Resolute
11
20
10
215.368 :if>
113,477 i io
KG. 139 n
76.413 12
20
50
..
11
20
10-
200.000
2(X>.IXX)
i.-o
1
7
7
7
.
10
20
10
100
15
July, 'Id..5 ICO
\ugM’73..5
63.561
53.391
210,717
15(1,(XX)
20!
..I
uT'. ji.lfi’iO
3(X).(XX)
KXM
I
10
10'
”80*
•Jan., ’66. .3
......
.
i
7
7
Republic.....
*
'Ju y,731
.
.
(B’klyn)
I
10
io** io**
1(3
.
!
M. A S.
1st mortgage
..
i
*
1880
i
|
Phenix
Belief
—
5
10
2(X),(XX)
V' rinu-.
J. A J.
J. A J
J. A I).
1-’. A A.
A.A O.
M.AN.
M.AN.
J. A J.
lstmortgage
Second !venue—stock.
1 it mortg <ge
;.
J
mortgage
3d mortgage
....
6
Ninth Arenue—stock
‘id
.
.
People’s
—
io
iio
65
Aug.,’73..5
July, ’13. .7
July, '13. .5
10
—1.025
530
251
iin*
f Gone into bands of receiver since Boston tire.
Belore figures denotes impairment of capital.
’78...51
,
(.Jan.
2(X).(XXI
July, '78. .5
10
10
10
io
2(iO.<XH)
rOO.(XX)
350.(XX)
2(X).(XX)
2(H).(KX)
150 .(XX)
150,< MX)
r-Oj
25!
85
io
199,972
|
|
70
105
io
210,(XXI
200,(XX)
|
10
20
62-^
—
7
...
Newtown—s
no
150
.....
80 t.lHM)
Eighth Avenue—stock
Is
’73.. .5:
’72.7 V.i
July 15,"73..41
10
200,(XX)
150,(XX)
tWashington.
...
Williamsburg City.
200
1*0
i
Various.
'Mav
’73....
..
250,000
25
-50
50
5lh
o
50
Stuyvesant
’13...51 217
,
Niagara
North Liver
Pacific
Lark
Peter Cooper....
10
20
3(X),(MX)
2 0.000
ioo|
Safeguard.
St. Nicholas
Standard
i
7
...J
Dry Dock, E. B. it Battery—stock; ioo. l,200.<xX)
loot),
420,1 XXI
lstmortgage;
Grand Street it
.
J
10
,K'X).(XK) I
,rxH).(xxi
,,(XX).(XX)
300,(XJ0
2(K),Oi;0 ,
Central I'k. N. <t E. Hirer—stock' 1 mii
'st mortgage
lmxh
;iuoo,
3d
do
Coiey Inland & Brooklyn—stock ho
1st mortgage
I '00*.h
2d mortgage
|-j 108
United States
Various.
1
1.)
j sooi
i too;
do
do
,
,
2(Xi,(XX)
Tradesmen’s
'72.8 V
....
....
J. A J
J. A J
l(Xf
mortgage
id
3rd
.
|Apr.
‘Apr
Man.
....'! Feb.
10
ijau.
M. A S
F. A A
1'K)o
—stuck
.
Place.]
15
M.AN. j
M.AN. '....
nu,
1 IO,
Are—stock., 1;P’
Brooklyn City—stock
1st mortgage
Broadway < Brooklyn)—stock
1st
.
40 >.(XX)
50
LG
'78...L
.
B
2:i;
j
110
105
’73..5
’72. .5
’73..5
11
’1.3..5
8X July ,’73... 5
4
85,139 (10
99,183 ,40
30,5,82 1 5
t
—11.545
150.(XX)
ltXlj
Aug.,’73. .7
Julv,
July,
Julv,
Julv,
31.603 20
—24.456
98.SIS
25
...
;
I,IKKUXXI
estchester Countv
Broadway <0 Seventh
1st moi tgage
.
;
3IH),( X XI
illiamsburg
do
.
]
5i0,'- (XI
4,(KX).000
1.(H X l.OOl I
scrip...
1 18
15/73...5j 225
| Julv 15/73..a!
1.0
7
10
.
.
750,t M HI
itual, N. Y
iw
386.01 Hi
certuicates..
do
issau.
1,<XM 1.000
20
r-o
10o
.
2(XI.(X)0
2(X),(XX)
200.010
InO.(XX)
Metropolitan
Montauk (B’klyn). I /
Nassau (B’klyn)... M
37 y.\
National
35
N. Y. Equitable
j
100
New York Fire
1(M',
N. Y. A \ onkers..
..
’71.3V'
-
t
50
;20
ho
J A J
A .A O
| *
F.A A. M0
15
J A J
J A J
J. A J.
H)
J. A J.
r (X),ixx)
100
Meclianies’(Bklyu)
Julv
20
2,5(X),(XX)
2S0.1XX)
15t',000
2(M),(XX)
Mercantile..
Merchants’
Slocks and 25onds.
Q-F.
!
95
11
10
10
11
—8,143 i..
w
—377.067 .10
a
—13,377
ii
12
—1,955
10
16.593 : 10
—59,857
2(X),(XX)
50
185
Aug./IL io 160
20
July, ’73.10 20(1
l»y July/73.3K 110
10
10
....
6,800 5
91,859 10
150,(XX)
250,000
40!
Mech.ATrad’rs’....!
00
duly 1/73...4
1
2lX).(XX)
Manuf A Builders’.
Manhattan
duly 1/73. ...6:
May, ’73...1.1
10
iooj
j'
18
26,798
150,(XX)
(B’klyn)
;
'
500, (XX)
20,(XX)
200,(XX)
Long lsland(Bkly.)
Lori Hard
..
.
tizens’ Gas Co i Bklt n
ccrtiiicatesi
do
irlem
107
i
12
200.IXX)
30;
20
16
44,OUi io
1,0('0,(XX)
dellerson.,
Kings Co. (lVklyn)!
I.anuir..
Lenox
.
L'4 * f Da"
’73.. .3
July 1/73.
12
(.June, ’73. 6/,
.../duly, ’73.
May, ’73...41 112 j 113*4
duly, ’71...41
I 85
S
duly 1/73...4
...I... .
12
10
150,1 XX)
150,(XX)
501
Lafayette
131
...i
20 4,(XX)
!
10
1U
30,906
51,251
—13,675
200,000
If 0
•
90
150
10)
65
32*7.9-8 20* * 20* * 2(*)" 20*' ApL, ’13.10 '260" 205*
200,000
501
-v
50 i
10
20
11
10
11
10
18
53,159
B
2,)\
Knickerbocker... .j
53
;i-vr>., ’73...4/
K)
1 >
12
2(H),(MX)
Importers’A Trad..j 1(X>J
Irving
! 50
Idulv l/UMj-V
idulv,
3(X).(KX)
.....]
Howard
iis* ‘
116
.
40
100
3<*
50
17
10
10
10O
100
50 j
I
Hope
13a
100
HO
133*
Idulv 1/73:. JO
I Inly 1/13...5
Otis. 47 Exchange
vtokryu
’
13 5
l,*13',...3j
9
1 Aug.,
Oh 1 Julv,
.
2.<XXt.(xx)
20; 1.200.1AM I
3oo. co
1
’
—ikon
15
Home
y
Aug.
12
10
7
S
10
.
.
’
—30,712
Hamilton
ioo
13
20
50
145*
July, ’13..5
July,’13..5
Julv, *73..5
June/73.10
33>V13
14« 14>U11U 20
200,(XX)
2(H),(MX)
Greenwich....
Guardian
Hanover
11 oil man
20
20
20
m\m
Globe
....
20
:-0|
Farragut
Firemen’s
Firemen’s Fund—
Firemen’s Trust...
Gcbliard
German-American
Germania. ..:
125
..
181,271
200 OSS
—41.539
11
6
16* i~ * i:5" 13"
105,89S
52,163
210,(MX)
50
lu..
20
250,(XX)
Exchange
ior
300, t XX)
1(H)! 1,000.000
25
200,IKK)
Continental * • • • •
tCorn Exchange...
Eagle
Empire City
10
uly .’73.3 V
July, ’72..
.July, ’13..7
17
12
10
■
153,(MX)
•
1 *}
14,423
255,321 20
—39,659
20
70
:ooi
100
Fire—
Commercial
j.lulv (/73.3>V
J ulv 1/73...ii{
12
16
17l
commerce
100
33
1/73... 1
May 1/7L.. 5
7
1/0!
•
July 7,N3...S
Apr. 1/72. .4
8
Mav,
‘73... 4 !
.8
Api.10/73.. .4 1*3**
10
July 1/73...5 ;i i3i
15
Julv, ’7 m.7
1
July 1/73... 3 j
5
Mav,
’73... 5
9
Julv 1/73... JU....
Jam, ’73. ..3 1
••
>6 duly 1 .’53... t
.
B
2.) i
Columbia
*iii**
250.000
200,(KM)
& O.(KM)
200.0 0
2(X).(XX)
251
io
17
10
Bid. A slid
J
10
5
10
3,150
—16,557
88,323
27,845
200,tHK)
itK)
Exch’e..
Clinton
.....
July 1/73 ..5
.
41*0.000
Pity
124
;uly l,'73...5
'0
10
.
.
bi
July 1/73... 6
A ug. 10/73. .5 *’5'J**
Jan.. ’73...4
July 1/78.. .6/..
.
9
10
10
8
.
...
Julv 1/73...4
Julv 10/73.. .5
50
Brooklyn
July 1/73...7 *is6” *2(6"
8
10
12
K>
s
12
12
10
.
.
*80*
May 1/73. .5
May 1, 73.. 10
July 1/73...5
July 1/73.. 4( lib
Mcli., ’73...4
8
4
12
200,(HK)
Citizens’.
*
’73...4
Vug,.
7
‘.'0
10
6
8
.). A .1.
J. A .1.
.1. A .1.
um 2,*'i o.fxtn ; F. A A.
PHii
fiOO.ikxi; .1. A J.
F. A A.
UK) 1,(V'0,(XX)
HX»!
f)(X),(Hn I •J .Ad.
d.
A d.
100
3i tO.(Kg) I
ion! 1 0.'0,000 I d. A d.
PHI
V:0(Ktf)‘ d A d
UK) 2,000.0 0 j M .AN.
liM;1 1,(XM ).()(•() ; d A d.
100 1 .* 00.000 ' d. A d.
4" 1 (XX),CO > j d .Ad.
50 1,500,‘ (X) , M .AN.
190 j
20*1,000 ' d. A J
Kepuhlre
10
.
.
113
'73.3>
73...5
Julv 1/73...5
May 1, ’73...5
8
.
A.A
J A
J. A
J A
J A
J A
ucy2
’7/o>
200 (XX)
Bowery
..
Brewers’ A M’lst’rs
Broalwayi
July,
July,
u
S
ki
22
~80
’73..10
v,
Jan.,
Aug.,
Jam,
20
10
*ii(V*
9i
10
'73...5
16
’73...4
6 A Jul\ 10/73.3 J4
July 1/73...4
8
7
July 3,*73.3>;
20
.
a
July, l’73.8)2
8
12
10
.
■
M
7
f'D .(XVI
4
1011 1
Nassau*
50 l,5(MI.O,M)
National Gallatin
1IK) 3,(MM). (H)
Nett York
•
2! Ml, OH)
190
New York County
5*.X),«XXI
N Y. Nat. Exchange.. '10'
UK)
5*1 i.(XX)
N Y. Gold Exchange*
100 1.5<K),0 0
Ninth
“Jt
p'O
O.lMilt
Ninth Warn*
Norta America*
-1'.HI.
I)' 0 |
:o,
North Diver*
3 XQXX) !
25j
Oriental*
50
4270 |
Pacific*
io •; 2,< Dsi.ixxi '
Park
25,
F.2.5-HM
Peoples*
PhenJx.
<0, 1.8* >01X10
{security *
e
St. Nicholas
.Inly 1/73. .-4
1
.
d.U.OX
(KiO.iKK)
’oiX'.IMjO
l
20
s
10
20
s
10
4
./Etna
American
American
Arctic
Atlantic
Julv 1/73.. 15
JiUy 1/73... 5
7
.
.
July 1/73. ..5
•Uil v 1/73.. .4
July 1/73... 6
10
8
.
.
600 .(XX)
HO
8
12
36
.
.
yiXl.i (XI
8
12
36
10
20
.
.
'500,(XX)
50 *, 0 )
10
16
A J.
.
10
10
J. A J.
M.AN.
F. A A.
M.AN.
M.AN.
J A J.
J. A J.
F.A A.
J A J
J A J.
J. A 9.
J A J
F.A A.
J. A J.
J A J.
J A J
J A J
M.AN.
M.AN.
M.AN.
J A J
J A J
O.OOO
IKX>,(XSU
<)
.
Q-J.
?(XI,tXX)
3(H),(XX)
(XXI.* 0 )
HXI
.
.
21
20
251
100!
Adriatic
Paid.
1S6S 1S70 1S71 1812 Last
110
.....
21
2.)
9
6
8
.
U-J.
~’200,00(1
1
5:>
UK)
11M)
J
’COI.IXX)
o
UK)
1(K)
Irving
Mamuetrcrs’A Build.*
Leather Mamiiactiv...
Mechanics & Traders..
0(
.
.
.
.
150.(X>0
500 CO )
r.
.
.
Q—J.
J. A J
J A J
HO.tXlo
1 .< (H),tK*0
30
MX'
1(X)
25
40
Harlem*...
8
S
Q-J.
UO.i(0
8(X),(X’0
HXI
HXi
1(10
Grocers
Hanover
8
S
.
Prick.
Dividends.
plus,
Jax. l,
1873.*
Par! Amount.
uly 1/73. ..5 14U
Jan.. ’67...5
May 1, *73...4
Jan., ’72... 4
July, ’68.. 15
July 1 *73.. 12
Jan., *.73...4
J
.
2,000,000
Germania*
Greenwich*.
M.AN.
A J.
J. A J
J. A J.
100
American*..
10
.
4IXI.IXXI
25
UK) l.lHX).(XM)
ltxi; io,0t o.ooo
HXI
750,0* b
City
10
.
J
31X1,000
250,(XX)
1.(00,'K0
1(0
Chemical—
Citizens’
Fulton..
German
50l\(X.0
25
Chatham.....'.
A J.
J. A J
J
5 .(XX),000
25
25
25
Netsur
Capital.
Companies.
3,0* 0 W0
no
Askd
Bid.
Last Paid.
•
100
103
100
75
America*
1S72
1871
Periods.
,
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan., May,
July & Nov.
93
98
90
1870-80
18 «;>—79
1890
93
1883-90
'Ml
1881-1911
1881-1900
1907-11
1874-98
1871-95
1S71-76
101
191
96
1901
1878
104
■1891-97
18~3-75
105
99
102
96
105
Oft
93
191
97
104
1876
1889
1879-9)
19d]
lhSH
1879-82
98
99
1(0
103
96
101
95'
99
104
103
1872-91
96
93
1885-91
1881-95
1872-95
IPS*
192
1911
1915-21
(i.i
!03F
i 103 K’
I 103
92 >
1)2
102
o
93
various
94 H
UK)
10'J
1877-95
1899-1902
90
99
92
100
18T2-79
98
99
i>9
100
UK)
1881-1902
various
1874-1900
1875-91
99
.
THE CHRONICLE
September 13, 1873.1
% nu£stment0
AND
STATE, citv
jpg-
FINANCES.
STOCK AND ROND TABLES.
and corporation
EXPLANATION OF
of the most Active Stocks and Bonds are given in the “ Bank¬
ers’* Gazette,” pre.vionsl}'. Full quotations of all other securities will be
fmnul
luunu on preceding pages.
with full information m regard to each
government Securities, with
size or denomination of bonds, and
iggUe the periods of interest payment, siz
numerous other
uuuuip, are
in the
me LLj . 3. Debt statement published in
aiu given m
oiner details,
Chronicle on
The Chronicle
on tlie
the first of each month
City Ronds, and Rank, Insurance, City Railroad and
„as Stocks, with quotations, will usually be published the first three
weeks of each month, on the page immediately preceding this.
4 TJlie Complete Tables or State Securities, City Securi¬
ties an(1 Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks and Ronds
will lie regularly published on the last Saturday in each month. The publi¬
cation of'"these tables, occupying fourteen pages, requires the issue of a
supplement, which is neatly stitched in with the usual edition and furnished
to all regular subscribers of Tiie Chronicle.
1
Prices
—*
a
O
Bonds.—The cases of Morton, Bliss & Co. vs.
Controller-General, recently decided by the Supreme Court ot
South Carolina
tlie
legal and finan¬
South Carolina, have attracted much attention in
cial circles. The salient points of the decision are
understood, in consequence of the numerous
by virtue of vaiious acts of the General
We will first
the old and new Constitution.
not generally
issues of securities
Assembly, passed under
state the classes of
the pale of and wholly unaffected by these
decisions. They consist of registered stocks and coupon bonds,
viz.: Three per cent stock, act 1704; six per cent, acts 1838, ’50,
’57, ’58, ’50, ’61, ’03,’GO and T>0; bonds, acts 1838,’53,’54,’00;
bonds for funding hills of the Bank of the State, (the State own¬
ing the hank and liable for its issue,) act of 1808 ; and bonds for
the conversion of State securities, act of 1809.
These stocks and
bonds are not affected by this decision.
The unfortunate holders
have still to rely upon the faith and credit of the State for pay¬
ment, because they were issued under the old Constitution, or to
change the form of an indebtedness pre-existing when the new
Constitution was adopted. These stocks and bonds amount to
$12,851,327. The new Constitution provides, article 9, section 7,
For the purpose of defraying extraordinary expenditures, the
State may contract public debts, but such debts shall be author¬
ized bylaw lor some single object, to be distinctly,’specified therein,
and no such law shall take effect until it shall have been passed
securities without
“
by the vote ot two-tliirds of the members
General Assembly, to be recorded by yeas
of accomplishing a consolidation of these securities the
Comptroller thus sums up :
' ,
1. There is a large amount of the debt held in trust, and by
executors and administrators who may not have the power to
convert the securities held by them even if they wished to do so.
The consolidation must be entirely optional on the part of the
holders of existing bonds. 2. The provisions of the sinking fund
for the payment of principal as at present constituted, which
apply in different degrees to certain portions of the debt, cannot
be changed without new legislation protecting the original
holders as now secured.
3. The bonds, fall due at different
periods. 4. They bear different rates of interest. 5. There are
different provisions of law for the security of the various classes
of bonds.
0. There is now existing an issue of what is called
consolidated stock, coupon and registered, due in 1901. 7. Stocks
payable from the existing sinking bind can only be paid as they
mature out of the revenues of this fund.
The comptroller thinks thiit it is possible to fix upon a standard
bond payable in fort}” years, at 5 per cent interest, payable semi¬
annually, principal and interest payable-in gold; while the general
features of these bonds should be the same, thav might lie made
to mature at different dates if found indispensable to m>et the.
existing conditions of stocks and bonds now outstanding. A
table of equalizations of values, taking time of payment of prin¬
cipal, gold and currency, and rate of interest into consideration
should be publicly presented, by the rule of which any holder <4
existing stock could exchange his bonds for the new consolidated
bonds. Adequate provisions of law must he secured so as to
render the bond per i cily ch ar and unmistakable as to the suffi¬
ciency of legal authorization, and so that any stocks or bonds
hereafter to be issued for any purpose, except short hoods-pay¬
able out of taxes or ass •ssim nt.s, shall be issued as of tlie consoli¬
the way
of each branch of the
dated class.
Applications to he Placed on
Call.—Applications have been
received at the Stock Exchange from the following companies to
have their securities placed “ on call.”
The follow ing s-atemenia
have been submitted :
organized under charter from the
approved February 3, 1848. Length ot road
owned, 507 miles. Total operated line, 510 miles. Liabilities.—
First mortgage sterling bonds for 4*225 sterling caeh, due 1883,
with semi-annual coupons £0 15s sterling, due 1st May and No¬
Total issue—0,000 bonds, Nos. 1 to 0,000 in¬
vember in London.
clusive, rated at $1,000 each, $0,000,000 ; retired by sinking fund
derived from sales of land, $229,000—$5,774,000. Interest bonds—Mobile Ac
4
liio Railroad
State of Alabama,
represent arrearage coupons of first, mortgage bonds,
and nays on the jour¬ matured from
1801 to 1800 inclusive, interest 8 per cent, $2,247,nals of each House respectively; and every such law shall levy a
240.
Tennessee substitution bonds.—(7 per cent gold).
Nos. 1
lax annually sufficient to pay the annual interest of such debt.”
to 1.805 inclusive, for £205 sterling, or $1,000 gujd o eh, due 1901,
The intention of the framers of that instrument was evidently in
Second mortgage bonds.—Appropriated to tlie ex¬
remedy through, the $1,085,000.
case new debts were contracted, to give a
tinction of the floating debt incurred prior to 1801, and the re¬
courts against the officers whose duty it should be to apportion
newal of matured coupons and bonds, issued for that purpose, ac¬
and collect taxes.
They intended, by making taxation follow
cording to the stipulations of the deed, creating the .second
quick upon the steps of debt, to deter the State Legislature from mortgage lien on the whole road and property to the extent of
making extravagant loans and to increase the value of their bonds $1,500,000, $1,235,004 40. Gaiuesville Branch Bonds—Issued iu
in the market.
Under this provision the acts of 1808 for redemp¬
part of purchase of the Mississippi,''Gainesville A 'Tuscaloosa Hailtion of bills receivable, payment of interest on public debt, and
road. $53,000; floating dibit, $902,331 03.
Capital stock.—Total
the acts of 1800 for relief of Treasury and Land Commission, and
issue authorised by law, $10,009,000; certificates for 4! ,822 shares
the act of 1870, Land Commission, were passed.
The bonds out¬ issued, $4,182,000; unclaimed instalments awaiting declaration of
standing under these five acts amount to $3,004,000, and each of forfeiture and reversion, $284,275 84; issue antic rized by April
the last-named acts contained the requisite constitutional provi¬
Convention of stockholders, 25 per cent to be paid in as capital to
sion levying a tax to pay interest.
These five classes were retire tlie floating debt, Ac., and. balance awarded as a stock divi¬
involved in the cases before the Court.
The opinion of Judge
dend, $4,400,475 84 ; the par value of each share is $100, $8,932,Willard, concurred in by Chief-Justice Moses and Judge Wright, 951 08. 'Total,
$20,^87,127 82. Appendix.—Earnings from Jan.
is able and exhaustive.
It by no means, as some persons seem to
1 to April 30, 1873, $1,005,877 85; same time, in 1872, 999.057 99.
suppose, breaks down the long and well-settled doctrine of the Increase in 1873, $00,219-80 ; balance to credit of profit and loss
courts that a State cannot be sued without its consent. ,Tlie
April 30, 1873, $3,034,240 00.
Court decides that in passing the several acts with the tax clause
Rakotu Southern Railroad, organized under the general
inserted the Legislature devolved the duty of apportioning and
laws of Dakota Territory, and by special act of Congress, ap¬
collecting the tuxes to pay the interest on the debt thus created
proved May 27, 1872. Length of main line, from Sioux City,
on certain officers of the State, and that their neglect to do so was
Iowa, to Yankton. Dakota, 05 miles. Capital stock, 05,000 shares,
a clear violation of law—that a plain duty of the.Controller-Geneat $10(1 each, $0,500,000.
President, Charles; G. Wickes; Viceral having been neglected, a writ of mandamus must issue com¬
President, \V. W. Broakings. -•
pelling that officer to perform it; that in levying the taxes the
5'tali Central Railroad, organized under the General Rail¬
Legislature had exhausted its constitutional power, and that road act of the Legislature of Utah, approved Feb. 19, 1809. Tne
a contract has been entered into with the creditors under
those
acts that could and ought to be enforced by the courts.
The right of way over the public lands was granted by act of Con¬
Length of' road from the junction of the
decisions in these cases have the full sanction of an unbroken gress Dec. 15, 1870.
Union Pacific and Central Pacific Railroads at Ogden to Salt
line of adjudications in cases similar in principle of the Supreme
Lake City, 304 miles. The company has issued one thousand six
Court of the United States.—JSf. 47 Tones.
per cent first mortgage gold bonds, dated Jan. 1,1870.
Mature
—The Committee of Securities of the Stock Exchange has re¬
Jan. 1, 1890.
Principal and interest payable in Salt Lake City,
voked the notice of July 25, suspending bonds of the State of
$1,000,000. Capital stock, $1,500,000; total bonds and stock,
North Carolina bearing date of April 1, 1801, Nos. 3.001 to 3,250,
$2,500,000.
President, John Sharp; Vice President, William
of $1,000 each, and signed Henry T. Clark, Governor.
These Jennings.
bonds are now restored to their former status, and are in good
Richmond Air Lino.—This railroad is completed
Atlanta
delivery as old bonds.
and opens for tlie regular carriage of passengers and transporta¬
New York City Bonds.—C omproller Green lias addressed an tion of
freight on or before the 15th of September. The con¬
elaborate letter to Mayor llavemeyer on the subject of cousoli
nection is direct toHhiltiniore, as well by way of Norfolk and the
dating the stocks and bonds of the city and county into a single bay boats as by the rail line through Richmond and Washington,
class. There are now more than seventy-five different classes of
Two hundred and sixtv-six miles of the road have been built in
stock-* and bonds, maturing every year from 1873 to 1912, and
four years by private capital.
It is said that tlie Pennsylvania
bearing various rates of interest, from 5 to 7 per cent. Some are Railroad Company, having now a complete through line, will
registered and some coupon bonds, a part payable in gold, and a send passengers-from New York to New Orleans in sixty-six
part payable in currency. They amounted on July 1 to $100,- hours without change of cars.
474,054 77, exclusive of bonds issued in anticipation of taxes and
Baltimore & Ohio.—'The regular monthly meeting of the
assessments.
Of these the sinking fund holds $23,270,012 27,
hoard
of directors of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
which are chiefly long bonds.
The greater part of the outstand¬ was held
on Wednesday at.their ollice, Camden Station, John
ing bonds of the city are registered bonds, and the work of making
the constant transfers as they are sold by one individual to King, Jr., Esq., president pro tern., in the chair. After the-tran¬
another is very considerable. Each class of bonds and stock has saction of the routine business of the board, Mr. King stated that
its own peculia jjtorm of certificate, and the chance of errors is advices had been received from President Garrett, announcing
the negotiation of £1,000,000 of the company’s 0 per cent sterling
multiplied wit the increase of varieties. The impediments iu
Issued to
356
THE
CHRONICLE
bond3, by Messrs. Baring Brothers & Co., of London, being the
authorized. The price obtained (96|)
■was regarded as very satisfactory, especially in view.of the
general want of success which had recently attended negotia¬
tions of American railway securities abroad.
The loan was
taken in a single day, the offers being for more than £2,000,000
at the price named. Mr. King also made the
following statement:
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Minnesota Railway.—The
remainder of the £2,000,000
REVENUES
OF
TIIE
present week has witnessed the completion of another
line of railroad.
The Milwaukee division of the
Burlington, Cedar
Minnesota Railway was formally opened
to traffic
TRADE
AND
increase of
96,180 tons
Rapids,
transported, being
as
regularly supplied with transportation
as
required.
Fifty loco¬
motives, 1,291 freight and 33 passenger and baggage cars^ have
been added
to
the
equipment since March 1, 1873.
LYNCHBURG AND
DANVILLE EXTENSION.
In
conformity with the resolution of the board adopted at the
July meeting, the means and credit of the company have been
advanced from
time
to time
for
the extension of the line from
Lynchburg to Danville.
Five thousand tons of rails were con¬
tracted for of the Abbott Iron Company, and it is expected
that,
the road will be completed this Autumn.
A large increase of
trade with Baltimore may be expected from this valuable connec¬
tion.
HARRISONBURG BRANCH AND VALLEY RAILROAD.
On the first of September the Baltimore
took possession of the branch between
,
and Ohio Company
Strasburg and Harrison¬
burg in accordance wdth the lease. The work upon the Valley
road has been pressed with great vigor, and it is expected that
the line will be opened in December next as far as Staunton, where
a connection with the Chesapeake
and Ohio road will be formed.
THE
a
Cedar
on
the Chicago k North western, to Pottsville,
on
comprising in all 437 miles of completed road.
The connections of the road are
important and especially advan¬
tageous for freight traffic; at Burlington connection is made with
the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, and its several branches
diverging at that point, and from which company traffic guaran¬
tees have been secured ; with the
Burlington & Missouri River
rad; with the Southern connection to St. Louis, by which is
formed a through line from St. Paul to St. Louis, 90
miles shorter
than by any other route ; with the
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw for
the East, and with the Burlington k Southwestern
Railroad; at
Columbus Junction, with the Washington branch of the
Chicago,
Rock Island k Pacific; at Nicols, with the Muscatine division
of
the company’s line ; at West
Liberty, with the Chicago, Rock
Island k Pacific ; at Cedar Rapids, with the
Chicago k North¬
western. the Dubuque k Southwestern, and the Milwaukee divi¬
sion of the company’s line ; at Cedar Falls, with the Iowa division
of the Illinois Central, and with the Cedar Falls k Minnesota
road ; at Plymouth, with the Iowa k Dakota division of the Mil¬
waukee k St. Paul; and at Austin, with St. Paul &
Minneapolis,
and all the leading railroads of Minnesota.
By a singular coincidence the very day that the telegram from
the West announced the completion of the Milwaukee
division,
another despatch was coming across the Atlantic cable announ¬
cing that the first mortgage bonds of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids k Minnesota Railroad, had just been admitted to the Lon¬
EQUIPMENT.
were
Rapids &
Monday
the
Milwaukee & St. Paul road (just completed), from Vinton westwardly, and from Muscatine on the Mississippi River across the
Minnesota division to the Iowa River and the coal beds of
Iowa,
compared with the corresponding
quarter of last year. Three hundred coal hoppers have been
built this season, and the largely increased coal traffic lias been
an
on
distance of 260 miles, traverses the entire State of Iowa in a
north¬
west and
southeasterly direction,'with branches from
The revenue of the Baltimore & Ohio road and branches,
including the Ohio divisions, for August, 1873, amounted to
$1,414,506, being an increase of $132,748 as compared with
August, 1872. The revenue for the quarter ended 31st August,
lfj.73, for Baltimore k Ohio Railroad and branches, including the
Ohio divisions, was $4,113,483, being an increase of $423,527 as
compared with the corresponding period of last year.
COAL
important
September 8.
This road, running from Burlington, Iowa, to
Austin, Minn.,
COMPANY.
During the quarter 550,378 tons of coal
(September 13, 1873
don Stock
Exchange.
Chicago k Northwestern.—The Madison Extension
CHICAGO EXTENSION.
The line of the Chicago extension as far as
DeshLr, sixty-two
‘'miles from the Lake Erie division, will be
completed in Novem
ber next, at which place a connection will be made with the
Dayton k Michigan road, and an outlet from the
great grain market
of Toledo provided.
It is expected that the opening of this line
will attract to Baltimore a very large amount of cereals which
have heretofore found a market in New York. The entire
gradua¬
tion and masonry of the Indiana division, it is believed, will be
will
.soon
he
completed, the work on the last tunnel near Sparta, Wis.,
being nearly done. An excursion party will leave Chicago some
time this month to celebrate the completion of a
through line 020
miles in length from this city to Lake Kampeska, in Dakota.
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia.—The annual
meeting
of the stockholders of this road was held in Knoxville, Tenu., a
lew days ago.
The report shows that the gross earnings have
been
$1,378,358,
the expenses $929,148, and the net income
completed this year, and the road finished to Chicago in 1874.
ADDITIONAL TRACKS, ELEVATOR, ETC.
$449,210. This is an inciease in gross earnings over last year of
The work upon the third track east of Piedmont, and the second $176,866, and in net earnings of $82,518.
Two-thirds of this in¬
track, between Piedmont and Grafton, has progressed steadily crease has been from local business, cf which the largest items
are coal and whe?t.
Of the expenditures the sum of $125,000
and satisfactorily during the past Summer, as has also that
upon
the additional elevator at Locust Point.
The vast and increasing should have been properly chargeable to last year, thus showing
quantities of grain constantly coming forward from the West to the real net income to be $574,210 instead of $449,210. In four
the seaboard demand the earliest practicable construction of this years the total reduction of debt has been near $2,000,000, while
improvement, and every effort is therefore being made to hasten the increase in the value of property has been $500,000, making
a
total improvement in the
its completion.
condition of the road of near
Adjourned.—Baltimore San.
$2,500,000. In addition to this, it is proposed to declare a semi¬
Boston, Hartford k Erie Bonds.—The Boston Advertiser annual dividend of three j er cent,
beginning in October. There
recently had the following:
has been the last year 30 8-10 miles of new fish bar iron track
“A correspondent wishes to know how it
happens that Boston, laid ; 29 miles of track have been ballasted with stone and
Hartford k Erie 7s do not improve in
price since the foreclosure gravel; 106,511 new cross-tios laid, and 30 new cars bought,
of the Berdell mortgage. lie also appears to be in doubt as to
besides 83 built. The road has 760 cars altogether.
The ship¬
whether the Boston, Hartford & Erie 7s quoted
in the stock sales ment of cotton from Chattanooga was 114,795 bales, against
are Berdell bonds or
not, and desires an explanation of the matter. 82,112 for the
year before, or an increase of 32,383 bales.
A
We will therefore attempt to give a brief siatement of the
present decrease of 1,095 through passenger tickets is observable, and of
condition cf affairs'; The bonds now known as the Boston, Hart¬
$4,840 local fare. There was an increase of earnings in every
ford k Erie 7s are the bonds issued under the Berdell
mortgage, month over last year, save in the month of June. The cholera
of which there are twenty millions issued.
This mortgage was
made for the purpose of completing the road and
taking up all
S1
affected this month’s travel.
Erie Railway Short Line.—The engineers have finished the
underlying incumbrances, and, according to the terms of the
survey
of the new route for the Erie Railway between Jersey
mortgage, a sufficient amount of the bonds was to be retained for
City
and
Port Jervis. The line runs from Port Jervis to Beewer*
the latter purpose.
But by the unwarranted diversion of a por
tion of the bonds to other uses, it happened that they were all ville, and thence around a mountain to Fniontown, thus forming
a
long curve to avoid expensive rock cutting, grading, or tunnelssued without all the bonds under
previous
mortgages having
'i
p.i
r
”,
;
From Uniontown the line runs direct to Greenwood Lake,
been taken un. rpi..
1 lie amount of these unde riving bonds outstanding 1 ing.
' ,
,
,Pll.
.; •
i
i ] and thence across Bergen County to the present road.
t the present
Ilns Hue,
time, however, is only about $o00,000, and this is alH
j
.
H
^
J
1
liied, is, twenty miles shorter than the route at present
hat the new company has to pay to obtain a clear title to the *1
c 1 1111
ropertv, with the exception of such liabilities as the trustees used, which is ninety-six miles, and the grades far superior.
ave incurred since
Indiana A Illinois Central.—The Indiana k Illinois Central
they came into office. All the other indebtness of the old
company will have to be proved in bankiuptcy, j Rli. Company has just completed that section of its road between
d paid from whatever assets there may be in the hands of the Decatur and Montezuma, a distance of 86 miles, and the balance of
The Hartford,
guecs
---Providence & Fislikill road, which was*f the
thc road
roa(l between
between Montezuma
Montezuma and
and Danville will also be shortly
r chased by the Boston, Hartford &
Erie, subject to a mortgage j completed. From Danville the company’s trains will run on the track
of $2,055 000, is still in the hands of the trustees under that mort- jj of th« Indianapolis k St. Louis RR. to Indianapolis, Ind. At Decatur,
gage, but it will be surrendered to the new company, whenever ■ the beginning of the road, it connects with the main liue of the
the company is in a condition to take
Illinois Central, and the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroads.
up the mortgage itself, the
interest being all paid from the
At Tuscola, 36 miles from Decatur, it crosses the track of the
earnings of the road. This'
briefly shows the present condition of affairs. The new company, - Chicago branch of the Illinois Central, and at Montezuma it
which is formed of the Berdell bondholders, issues stock in
place crosses the track of the Evansville, Terre Haute k Chicago Rail¬
of bonds, giving ten shares of stock for each thousand dollar road.
The general offices of the company are at Decatur, Illinois.
bond surrendered.
The foreclosure of the mortgage,
by which
Leavenworth, Lawrence & Galveston.—The management in
all the original stock is wined out, of course
greatly simplifies asking the holders of the $5,000,000 10 per cent 1st mort. bonds
affairs, and improves the prospects of the corporation.”
to fund their coupons in
pref. 10 per ct. stock, state that out of
Boston, Concord k Montreal.—This company is to issue con the earnings $375,265 has been expended in construction : and
Bolidated "mortgage bonds for $3,000,000, to^be used to
complete !
of land have been lessened and prevented by trouble with
the payment for stock of the White Mountains
road, to meet cost K]natters. The assets of the company, however, including the
of extension from Lancaster to Northumberland and branch to bind grant, exceed the liabilities
by $5,098,252.
T win Mountain
House, and to retire all other indebtedness. There
Michigan
Central.—This
company has a large force engaged
is talk of extending the road northward to
Colebrook, twenty- in the construction of the second track, and by the 1st of October
five miles.
expects to have thirty miles completed since the opening of the
.
i
•
i
r
*
+1
♦
„
♦
„
;
i
,
.
i
.1
•
•
,
•
-
.
September 13, 1873.]
THE CHRONICLE.
It will then lack but seventy-six miles of two tracks
Grades have been materially
between Chicago and Detroit.
reduced between Lake Station and Michigan City.
season.
Naslnille> Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway.—This com
pany’s line extends from Chattanooga, Tenn., north by west to
Nashville, and nearly west to the Mississippi River at Hickman,
Tenn., a distance of 321 miles, with a branch seven miles long
from War Trace (5G miles southeast of Nashville) to Shelbyville,
and one thirteen miles long from Bridgeport, Ala., (eighteen miles
west of Chattanooga,) to Jasper, Tenn., making a total of 341
nhics of road owned and worked by the company. It succeeded,
during the past year, to the Nashville & Chattanooga and the
Nashville & Northwestern companies, the first of which owned
the 151 miles between Nashville and Chattanooga and the twenty
miles of branches, and the latter the 170 miles between Nashville
and Hickman. The Nashville & Chattanooga bought all the
stock and bonds of the Nashville & Northwestern, and then had
its name changed to cover the whole line.
The report of the President, Mr. E. W. Cole, of Nashville, for
the fiscal year ending June 30,1873, shows that at that time the
owned, besides 341 miles of railroad (with thirty miles
company
357
the New Bedford Company, and a final dividend of 1GG per cent
to the stockholders declared.
The capital stock of the company
was
$500,000, and its funded debt $171,500, and
a
large portion of
the property on the road is said to have been paid for out of the
earnings, so that the capital account real y represented much less
than the actual cost of the property.
Nearly all the stockholders
of the old company have taken stock in the New Bedford Company.
New
Jersey Midland.—The lease between the New Jersey
Oswego Midland Railway Com¬
Midland and the New York and
panies,
over
which there has been
so
much talk, has at last been
consummated.
This lease is perpetual, leasing the N. J. Midland
to the N. Y. & O. M. Company.
The lease is most favorable to
the New Jersey company, requiring to them the payment of
$2,000
a
day until their floating debt is paid, which would be, at
that rate in about three months.
Then the New Jersey company
is to receive seven per cent interest, commencing December 1,
1873, on all its bonds except some which are exempted by special
concessions, and these concessions will cease and the tax on all
commence
in 1875.
A failure of these conditions
for three
suc¬
cessive
days at any time, empowers the New Jersey company to
re-enter into possession of their road and nullify the lease.—
Daily Bulletin.
sidings), eiglity-three locomotives and 1,104 cars of all classes,
New York & Oswego Midland Railroad.—This company
and some timbered lands held for fuel supplies.
The report esti¬
lias executed a consolidated mortgage, dated September 1, to the
mates the value of the permanent way at $40,000”per mile, and
that of the other property at a total of $2,000,000. making .he Mercantile Trust Company, trustee, the amount of which is
It was recently filed in the County Clerk’s office in
whole property worth $15,040,000. ' This is represented by the $35,000,000.
Oswego.
The
terms of the document recite that it has been re¬
following capital account:
solved to borrow money by means of mortgage bonds, and to issue
Capital stock ($10,0-20 per mile)
$6,486,040 44 and sell such bonds, to an amount not exceeding $35,000,000, for
(i per cent bonds indorsed by State Treasurer
1,425,000 00 the
purpose of more fully funding the indebtedness of the com¬
6 per cent bonds unindorsed
20,000 00
4 per cent bonds to Uuited States
1,000,000 00 pany, completing the unfinished parts of the road, and providing
for a further equipment; and for that purpose the mortgage is
It agreed to pay the State of Tennessee $2,400,000 in the State’s
issued to secure such bonds, and it conveys all the property and
bonds for its interest (the lirst mortgage) in the Nashville &
franchises of the company.
Northwestern, one-lialf of which it lias already paid. It also
St. Paul & Pacific.—A dispatch from Davenport, Iowa, Sept.
owes the State $304,105 of the State bonds which were loaned to
0,
says: “ The latest nows in the St. Paul & Pacific bondholders’
it, and also $148,220 in money to the State for payments of guar¬
anteed interest during the war. There is a floating debt of about suit against the road is a modification by Judge Dillon of his
$250,000 for improvements of road and additions to equipment of order appointing a receiver. The order, as it was originally
the Chattanooga division, and $480,520 for similar expenditures issued, provided in effect that operations should not be com¬
on the
St. Louis division. The Tennessee bonds owed can be menced unless sufficient funds wrere first procured to entirely
bought at a discount of about one-sixth, so that the debt to he complete both branches of the road. The amount necessary was
paid in that paper is equivalent to $1,303,475, which, added to $5,000,000. Efforts to raise this have not thus far been successful,
but it lias been found possible to raise enough means to complete
the other floating debt ($878,740 in all), makes a total of $2,182,211
to be added to the mortgage debts in the table above.
This gives a large portion of the Pembina branch if authority could be pro¬
cured from the court.
a total funded and floating debt of $4,027,211, of $10,570 per mile
Application was made to Judge Dillon a
few days since on behalf of the bondholders for such a change in
of road.
The report announces that the company is now having prepared the order appointing a receiver as would permit the otficer to
a first
mortgage on the whole property, at the rate of $20,000, raise as much money as possible for the completion of the lines,
which will make a total of $G,820,000.
Thin is to be applied to and to complete as much road as possible with the funds pro¬
the payment of the present debts, funded as well as floating, the cured. Judge Dillon granted the order, and it is expected work
largest part of the former of which falls due within a few years. will begin immediately.”
The surplus proceedsof these new bonds will be held to be used
Texas & Pacific.—On the transcontinental division of the
for the best interest of the company, as may be seen by the Texas & Pacific track is laid from Sherman eastward for 10 miles.
directors, or instructed by the stockholders.” The new issue is From Jefferson to Texarkana the tiacklayers have reached 10
to bear 0 per cent gold interest and run for forty years, and it is
miles north of Jefferson and seven beyond the last punt noted.
intended to sell $4,375,000 of them now, lo retire the present The
shops at Marshall are near completion. The transfer of
debt.
franchises and property of old Transcontinental Company to the
The earnings and expenses for the year were for the 171 miles Texas A Pacific is
completed. The consideration w7as $1,000,000
of the Chattanooga Division :
in Texas & Pacific bonds.
of
“
Passengers
Freight
Mails
Kents and
Total
$'*88,476 77
1,222.811 50
25,580 01
18,62100
privileges
($0,682
per mile)
expenses
Working and other
$1,655,519 31
1,183,787 66
(11)4 per cent)
Net earnings ($2,727 per
mile)
For the 170 miles of the St. Louis Division
Passengers
Freight
Mails
Rents and
Total
Working
Net
Ne-t
$471,731 65
they
were:
384,48'i 85
15,002 35
($3,780 per mile)
expenses (87 per
12,886 97
cent)
earnings ($191 per mile)
earnings of both divisions ($1,628 per mile)
$042,081 36
559.100 33
$83,531 03
$555,262 68
The report says that an addition of $100,000 might have been
made to the net income but for blockades in the connections of
the road, and the late epidemic of cholera in Nashville.
The receipts of the 151 miles of main line between Nashville &
Chattanooga were at the rate of $10,878 per mile. Much is ex¬
pected from various new railroads in construction or projected,
especially lor- the Chattanooga Division, which commands the
most direct approach over the mountains from the north to Georgia
and the States east of it, and has but one competitor (the Louis¬
ville & Nashville’s line from Nashville to Montgomery, Ala.,) for
traffic crossing the Southern mountains. The local traffic of this
division increased by about $03,000 during the year. The total
earnings of the St. Louis Division increased $21,180 in the same
or about 34 per cent, the through freight tralilc yielding
$81,000 less (largely on accouut of the c osing.of the Mississippi
above Hickman, which prevented receipts Irom boats and car
transfers for weeks in the busiest season), the through passenger
traffic $30,474 more, and the local traffic $05,080 more.
time,
The President estimates for the next year an increase of 10 per
receipts and a decrease in the percentage of working ex¬
penses to 70 for the whole line, against 754 per cent for the last
year.
cent in
New Bedford & Taunton.—The affairs of this company are
closed, and road and property transferred to the now company,
the second issue of the share
capital of the company, leaving,
paying the operating expenses, a sufficient balance as a
reserve tund to provide against the loss for wear and tear on the
property, for which the lessees are not accountable. Should this
fund not be needed for other purposes considered essential to the
success of the company, then it will be
distributed in accordance
with the terms of the prospectus.
The statements appended give
in a condensed form the transactions of the half year just ex¬
pired, leaving for the annual report the detailed statements of
the working of the company during the twelve months.
It will
be noticed in referring to the statements of the rolling stock
owned by the company, and to its cost, that there remains now
but little equipment to receive, and that within the next two months
the whole capital will have been paid out, whem 3’our company will
earn a full rental on its property, while it has heretofore only re¬
ceived it on that part of its capital represented by the rolling stock
delivered.
The demand for the rolling stock on lease has con¬
stantly increased ; there are applications on file for 2,000 coal
cars and 2,500 box cars, as well as
for several locomotives and
other cars, such as flats, passenger coaches, Ac. In mentioning
this demand I only desire to confirm what I stated in my report
of January 15, 1S73, that any reasonable addition to the present
capital of the company can he safely and advantageously in¬
on
after
$230,305 19
privileges
United States Rolling Stock Company.—The semi-annual
report of this company (of which Gen. McClellan is President),
for the half year ending June 30,1873, says: “ The earnings of the
six months ending June 30 have enabled the board of trustees to
declare a dividend of 0 per cent in gold, being at the rate of 12
per cent per annum, payable in full on the first issue and pro rata
vested. ”,
The financial statement is
as
Balance to credit of profit and loss
Estimated gross rental from January
Interest....
follows
:
$26,651 19
441,129 00
.1 to June 30, 1873
14,546 00
$182,326 19
Estimated general expenses
1873.
Insurance
Doubtful accounts
from January 1 to June 30,
$24,466 10
.
808 63
17,994 21
5,475 33
Freight
Balance available for dividend and reserve fund
........
48,744 33
$433,581 86
THE CHRONICLE.
35S
[September 13, 1873
•
Articles from New York.
tollowing table, compiledtroin Custom House returns, shovs
the exports of leading articles from the port of New York siiice
January 1, 1873, to all the principal foreign countries, and also the
totals for the last week, and since January 1. The last two lines
show total values, including the value of all other articles besides
Exports of Leadiug
t ® i in t o.
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Friday Night,
Sept. 12, 1873.
gold lias had an influence adverse to
activity in trade, and of some staples has caused a
prices. And yet in the aggregate the volume of business
been large, and a cheerful tone pervades mercantile circles.
reaction in gold yesterday had an immediate effbcK udou foreign
merchandise, but in leading domestic products controlling influ¬
ences are for the moment of another character.
There is some
revival of speculation, but the dominant sentiment favors the
steady marketing at current prices of the surplus products
The recent decline in
decline in
has
those mentioned in the table.
°
—1 05
i.O t
—<
in -r if Ot 05 f. 1.0 1.0 lO — lO -pi — gg io oi <- o «f in rr 50 05 x
io ac x co '«T GO Of XOClOrrC to 50 rr O^CO
oft
E
33.it
OO
ft
'72
-/
i
'
rr* X*co
ot
The
of the
country.
market
pork there 1 is been some decline under a quiet
;
new mess has sold at $17 371 cash. Lard has also shown weakness,
and at a concession there has been a fair business ; prime West¬
ern has sold at 8|c. on spot, 8 7-lbc. for October, 81c. for January,
and 8fc. for February, the latter figure however is an advance.
Bacon has been in quite good demand, for future delivery, and
sales have been made at 8c. for short clear for both January and
In
1
1
GO' I" i
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business in long clear on the spot at 81c.,
and light English cut has sold at 9c. for early delivery, but
ca
latterly the market on the spot has ruled in buyers’ favor, es¬
A
pecially for heavy long clear, of which there has been a large
It 2!
stock. Other cut meats have met with the regular demand for
'5 '5 cc
CQ O
bulk lots, but in full parcels there has been little or nothing;
doing; pickled shoulders in bulk have advanced to 8£(rt>8£c., while
smoked have sold at 9c.; pickled hams have sold in bulk at 12£<«?
12|c., and smoked at 14@144c.. Beef has been in active demand,
both here and at the West, with no change in prices noticeable
050f o
since the late decline ; in tierces quotations have been $lG(u;18
£* of
for prime mess, $18 a 20 for India mess, and $22@23 for extra
S
f~
India mess ; the demand here lias been to a great extent for old,
which has been very irregular in price ; the business at the W est
has been for both this and next month’s delivery.
Beef hams
£ L~
have been rather quiet.
Butter has been in moderate demand for
the finest grade, and common has also sold to some extent, but
« Xif if
medium qualities have been rather dull, and supplies have ac¬
o
cumulated. Cheese has been quiet, but steady, with the extreme
price for fine State factory, 13£c. To-day the market was without
< £ 5®
•
new feature or change in price, and but a moderate business.
g2^0
^'3 l-.o :
H* 2, Tf LO
^
Freights have been irregular. Early in the week, in the ^ ^
absence of supplies of grain, there was some weakness, but
i
yesterday there was a good degree of activity at higher rates.
E'i *
The business in grain to Liverpool was at ll@lHd. by sail, and
£ <j 2
12@12fd. by steam ; and to Cork for orders, by charter, at 10s.@ g
C3§ ^
10s. 3d., to a direct port in Ireland 9s. 9d., and to a French port/
10s.
sr
Petroleum charters have been moderate, including a vessel
; r-S
Q
to Genoa at 7s. 9d., and to Liverpool, 7s. Gd.
To-day there was a
further advance in berth rates, with grain to Liverpool by steam
^
at 13(a>134d., but grain charters were made at the above lates.
0&3
Petroleum, without decided activity, has recovered tone, and
closed firmer at Gc. for crude in bulk and 17c. for refined in bbls.
Newspapers published in the producing districts assert that the
72
recent increase of the production has been greatly exaggerated.
Naval stores have recently had a downward tendency, and close
S’ :
g
at $3 10@3 15 for strained rosin, and 431c. for spirits turpentine.
5 3
0 53
Whiskey has been active and variable, closing at 98c. The busi¬
ness of the week lias embraced 1,000 bbls. alcohol, in bond, for
>5
ic
export, at 48c. per gallon. Linseed oil has advanced to 96@97c.,
S3
OB
and in menhaden there has been a fair business at 47c.
Tallow
has declined to8i(a8|c. for prime country and city. Layer raisins
ot
00 lo lo
have declined and rather lost the late advance, G,000 boxes selling
Z
^ ^
cT
yesterday at $2 75. In seeds nothing new, except a decline of
timothy to $3 25 per bush. Wool lias been active, being offered a
little more freely.
There has been further movement in Calcutta
linseed for arrival, about 30,000 bags having been tanen at $2 50
(a2 52£, gold. Metals quiet.
B
Tobacco has been less active the past week, the decline in gold
having to some extent embarrassed the operations of shippers.
The stock is also less freely offered. In Kentucky leaf the sales
were limited to 550 lihds., of which 250 for export and 300 for
consumption ; prices quoted at 7(«>8.1c. for lugs and 8£(5)14c. for
leaf. Of seed leaf tobacco the sales aggregated 1,150 cases, of
which the following are particulars: Crop of 1870, 100 cases
sundries at 7@8c.; crop of 1871, 200 cases sundries at 10@55c. ;
crop ot 1872, 200 cases Connecticut and Massachusetts at un¬
charged prices, 100 do. Pennsylvania on private terms, 250 do.
yt
Ohio at 7@7^c., and 300 do. Wisconsin at Gjpfi)7c. Spanish tobacco
has continued fairly active, with sales of 800 bales Havana at 80
(S#5c., and_}50 do, Yara on private terms,
O Ot -r i
,
February, with some
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September 13,
co:npiled from Custom House returns
fo'livin'* table,
r
statement it will be seen that,compared
week of last season, there is an increase in
theexports this week of 1,336 bales, while the stocks to-night are
2,271 bales less than they were at this time a year ago. The
following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
all the ports from Sept. 1 to Sept. 5, the latest mail dates.
From the foregoing
with the corresponding
of Leading Articles.
luiporis
,,l0^stlwf.)r8itf!i
imports of leading articles at this port since
a,1(| for tiiH same period of lo7J and j.o<1:
-lo-ro
!,.ph'
['
otherwise specified..!
packages when not
riviiii in
ivi
Jan. 1.
1873.
Earthenware—
13,819
3t.h':l|
China
.
369,20 i
I *1,308
.
Glass
Glassware
Glass plate
Battens...
Coal, tons
Cocoa.bags
Codec, bags
.
13.013
42,542
18.1,091
8.018
4.1 :»*
397
4,341
58,172
2.J,U09‘
25.925
,831.398; 1,043,555
7,431
10,413
Cottou, bales
Drugs, Ac.—
Bark, Peruvian.
Blea powders...
.
Cochineal
Cream Tartar...
5,055
5,729
5,079
Hardware
2.4U3
4,780
3,962
398,717
31,180
8,10)
4,812
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston..
8avannab
160,326
Si eel
166,611
t56,o21
771,913 716,550 736,233
Tin, boxes
Tin slabs, lbs.. 3773,311 5,141,745 3,852,873
104,197
91,295 105,034
I bigs
88.5 71
17.798
7-4,091 Sugar, bluls., tCS.
3.970
& bbis
Sugar,
boxes
21.218
bags
19.61 pTea
21.316
4,5)4
).15l
17,036
38,982 Tobacco
6,90.;
S2,225
3,70'J
&
454,066
384,760
871.718
717.047
738.010
50,599
871,850
879,865
792,012
825.932
87.413
o,o51
16,476
4,166
110,820
126,982
128,265
144.522
•123,4 S7
35,933
73.9UT
51,068
8.323 Waste
2,091 Wines, &e.—
6.164
Champag’e,bks.
Wines
3.308
5,C?5 Wool, bales
SKPT.l.
.
691
999
1,095
1,838
....
....
i
j
[
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
323
...
,
....
4,639
....
•
....
....
26
23S
122
1,756 1
317
....
4,039
....
«...
....
....
....
•
•
•
•
....
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
....
....
....
5,635
2,478
2,022
5,947
06,5c3
...»
.
....
•
5.713
823
988
634
480
.
....
...
31
28
.
..
....
2,910
4,115
:
656 I
Texas
New York
Florida
No. Carolina
Virginia
Other ports
4,153
661
960 i
Stock.
Ports.
Total:
2,811
1,055'
.
For’gn.
Britain. Frauce.
1872.
,
1
Coastwise
Oihei
Great
1-73.
(32.667
802,239
Iron, RK bars.. 472.0:0
410,658
216,676 239, >36
Lead, pigs
4855.169 S,672.593 5,944.398
Spelter, lbs
4.),Ioo
19.475
27,73
35,023
24,106;
Brimstone, tons
11.872
Cutlery
SKPT.l TO—
EXPORTED SINCE
RECEIPTS
SINCE
PORTS.
Metals,&c.—
blarfs and
Kartlitmva.ro
Same
time
1871.
Same
time
1872.
Since
Same
time
1871.
jhina,
359
THE CHRONICLE
1373.J
323
,
....
61
291
1,669
1,576
16,000
....
"
'
8,526
Total this year
3,054
Total last year
....
J
i
4,962
5,530
13,319
2
73
4,962
7,411
76,195
5,610
7,513
5-1,319
a fairly active market the past week for spot
Monday,
quotations were advanced -|c., but on Wednesday
617
1,951 Articles reported
3,808
Madder
•KUl' by value510
and Thursday considerable irregularity was developed, the lower
411
0 is, essential...
32, 694 Cigars
1562,216 1,454.832 1,330.ISO
38.482
34.506
Oii,Olive
grades on Wednesday showing weakness, and the better grades
67,706
77,256
109,094
l.iUl Corks
780
1,016
Opium
8: ,703 Fancy goods
1163,115 1,152.319 879,622
68,16}
being scarce, showing an upward tendency. The easier market
Soda bi-carb— 50,503
57,171
37,325 Fish
223,310 216,444 207,982
•15.43*
for low grades caused some revival of business for export.
Soda sal
Ou
36 SOL
31,351 Fruits, &c.—
43,321
asli
Soda,
513.73S 630,177
682.775
10,203
9,.'69,1 Lemons
5.718
Thursday
were some irregularity between old and new
there
Flax
1165,440 1,314.703 1,128,191
5.220:
Oranges
5,4 '8
4,S9ii
Furs
cottons, the former, if in store, were quite firm, hut new cottous
929.523
Nuts
7 2.465
654,64
8,365
2.146
12,317
Gunny cloth.. ....
565,190
378.818
Raisins
694,472
on the wharf
were somewhat pressed on tlie market at easier
4,716
5,608
3.080
Hair..
S3,772 Hides undressed. 8720.528 S,569,831 8,742.701
93,567 132,688
Hemp, bales...
prices. To-day much the same features were apparent, the close
662.312
Rice
649,613
651,262
Hides, «fcc.—
1,307
,590 Spices, &c.—
1,361
being- dull, with new cottons offering at some reduction. For future
Bristles.
502.508 373.564
239.283
14.171. Cassia
15,543
8,331!
Hides, dressed..
delivery the market has been variable. Early in the week there
65,942
70.843
30,724
3 l,i9l
80,112
38,831
Ginger
India rubber
409,546 121.775
99,743
was a sharp advance, and about
2,515
2,989
2.U0
Pepper
noon on Monday the following
Ivory
279.107
126,093 160,210
Saltpetre
Jewelry. &e.—
prices
were
made
:
For
September
19 1-lGc., for October 18fc.,
8,809
2.932
Woods2,639
Jewelry
90S
1 081
361,206 287,276 216 612
Cork
for November IS 3-32, for December 18, Tor January 18 3-16, for
Watches
33,601
34,632
70,236
612,012 Fustic
450,039
Linseed
4;l
February 18|, and for March 18f. From these prices there was
324,518 227,980
Molasses....
-L-hlo1 110,119 131,077 Logwood........ 280,550
83,514
110,361
96,6(7
an early and general decline.
Mahogany
Thursday there was some revival
of speculation.
The
demand
was active through the day, hut the
Receipts of Domestic Produce for tlie Week and since
market showed a little weakness towards the close. To day there
January 1.
was
a
The receipts of domestic produce have been as follows :
pretty general decline, with a dull market. The
prices
for
futures last reported were: For September, 18fc.
Same
Since
Tills
Same j
Since
This
October, 18 5-32c.; November, 17-^c.; December, life.; January,
week. Jan. 1. time ’72
J an. 1. time ’72.1
week.
18 l-10e. The total sales of this description for the week are 82,000
18
1.743
1,741
5.116’ Pitch
81
4,934
Ashes. ..pkgs.
hales,
131.609
including
free on board. For immediate delivery the
Oil rake, pkgs....
P(',9!(!
2,929
!
Breadstuff*—
4 654
111)
1,637
total sales toot up this week 12,011 hales, including 3,523 for
72.736 2.151,723 1,725,013 Oil, lard
Fioiir..bbls.
65,9;2
81,4tl
1,477
5/35,337 13,921.152 6,0-8,322 Peanuts, bags
Whea'.Juu.
export, 7,583 for consumption, 265 for speculation, and 610
1,61 d'lS-S .5,75^,451 28,081,521' Provisions—
Corn
580.726
412,941
21,037
Butter, pkgs..,.
iu transit. Of the above 730 hales were to arrive.
Tlie follow¬
275,331 7,9*5.729 9,113.385
Oats
Cheese
77,143 1,328.456 1,147,391
371.9-9
667,811
4J,!2i
[{ye
2.147
409,797 254,436
ing
are the closing quotations :
,•
Cutmeats
601.751 1,693,687
6,6
79
Barley, &c..
Gambiei
3,382
Gum, Arabic....
Indigo
5.5 M
3.331
We have had
142,461
cotton.
.
i
...
tr
-
*-
...
127
67,111
21.9'6
C. meaUtbls
4 910
168.577
Cotton..bales.
Hemp. .bales.
3,11.4
593,339
4,310
Grasssd,bgs
Beaus, bids.
101.525
Peas,bush..
No.
Hides
Hops. .baleS.
Leather.sides
Molasses, inis,
bbl>
Do..
Naval Stores—
Cr.turp bids
Spirits turp.
45
4 533
7.51!)
451,073
105
7,005
51,142
1,850,345
Rosin
Tar
31,283 Tallow,
23,004
1,516
13,617
7.533
53,110
394,059
1.236
2 I.54J
425
19 541
13.672
6.8*5
8,537
225,lsfi
8,369
227,079
776
14,792
17,423
7(‘>
6,913
....
112
.
758
681
4,6/0
29,612
184,545
55,013
135,685
51,700
35,459
124.427
95,202
1,686
4,397
1,992
4,722
2,247
pkgs.....%
6,815 Tobacco, bluls
52,663 Whiskey, bids
411,161 Wool, bales
24,47 4 Dressed bogs, No.
14,912
125,654
72,363
Ordinary
per
By
3
we
2$ew
Charleston
Savannah
1872.
12,1873.
2.395
905
1,468
3,499
1,177
1.636
5,749
6,124
5,532
1,133
1,029
995
.
Texas....-..,.
Tennessee, &c.
Florida ...'
12
342
-i
Virginia
.
Total this week
•
•
1.346
13,005
29,625
12.56 l
12,954
2,286
3,112
3,7
21,860
976
1.378
2,197
8»9
11,009
19 J
861
11,104
12,351
1,293
17,972
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston...
France
*
*
*
Contin’t
1,108
*
...
Total
S'nce Sent. 1
7.071
7,373
2
4,629
2
2
....
7,073
5.737
12.055
6.718
1,630
25
118
16,074
2.16 ,
4.820
6,100
3,371
11,272
27.848
19,531
15,000
11,000
65,968
68,239
•
1S%@....
•
20
21
to....
23% to....
and price of
,
.
.
.
640
265
6K)
!
1,265 t
15%
12,011
400
100
...18 9-16
..18 19-32
3.000
18%
21-82
11-16
2 5-32
18%
vtl ” O «2
13-16
,.18
,.18
,.18
400
4,41*0
1,600
6,600
....
700
3.900
.
1 s‘>
..,
.18
18 27-32
2.600
100 no not. before 25th... 18%
—18%
,.18 .9-82
,.18 15-16
.18 31-32
4,000
.
600.
6(0
1,700
200
lot)
)
s.
19
n.
del. this
19
week.
2,760
1.4(H)
1,900
The
19
..19 1-32
19 1-11>
.
•
Mid
ow
U-d’ry. Ord’ry. Midi’g, tiling
35
15%
15*4
15 V;
15*4
1.7:0
1,768
2,810
p >.
Good
Total i
10
i
1
675
8.7 3
....
7,583
cts.
bales.
19 3-16
600.
bales.
ll>0 s. li
37,100 total Sept.
For
700.
600
Oc tol*er.
18 1-16
IS 8-62
18%
4,70))
3,0(6).
l,7(*0.
is 5.32
18 3-16
18 7-:-2
18 >4
8,800.
7,100..
6(H).
3.000
600.
600.
,
j
174
17%
17 *'5
19*3
1 %
19%
17%
17%
17%
19%
20 Vrf
20%
20%
20%
19%
20%
20%
19%
|
•
....
•
•
•
free on hoard)
bales (all low middling or
following is a statement of
.
.18 9-82
18 5-16
IS 11-32
18%
cts. t bait's.
4(H)
18
18 1-32
10 1
IS 1-16
20C.
18 3-38
200.
300.
100.
For N ovember.
U'O.
17%
17 18-16
800.
17 27-82
Hit).
17%
2,* ( 0..
17 15-16
500.
17 31-38
200.
cts.
13 8-’. 6
2,400 total Jan.
4.400 tot:.! Nov.
For December.
400.
17%
17 25-32
100.
17
1316
2,200'.
17 87-82
5(H).
17%
2,200.
7 29-31
300.
17
15‘6
1,160.,
6(H).
17 8'.-32
IS
500.
..
F or
f or
January.
17 31-32
18
18 1-32 1
18 1-16
.
1,000..
following exchanges have been
18%
W%
’8%
IS 13-32
18 7-16
I'H
13%
2,000 total Feb.
..
7,900 total Dec.
11X1.
300.,
800.,
lot).,
February.
1(H).
8(H).
200.
200.
809.
400.
26.500 total Oct.
23-32c. paid to
5.5S6
•
•
PRIC
cts.
bales.
15.10Q
1872.
•
15 V'to....
17 % to...,
delivery the sales (including
September.
For
48
7.430
2 882
....
7,071
12,033
1873.
1,122
....
...
Savannah
Texas
New York...
Othei ports..
Total this Same w’k
week.
1872.
ii-2
691
3,523
For forward
Stock.
Exported to—
•
hare reached during tlie week 82,000
on tlie basis of low middling), and the
the sales and prices :
season :
>Veek ending
G. Brit.
Sept. 12.
..]
Total
The exports
week of last
83^ to....
•
_
23
for the week ending this evening reach a total of
7,073 bales, of which 7,071 were to > Great Britain, 2 to
France, and none to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as
made up this evening, are now 65,968 bales.
Below are the
exports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding
‘22%to....
1.590
1.028
2.072
..
.
79
16,325
2 *%to....
to....
569
..
103
6,184
to....
21
Spec- Trani-it.
su mp. uia’n
.J
5.520
2,170
8,315
51)1
273
3
103
198
•
2,2 74
21,531
Total since Sept. 1
«
241
992
141
North Carolina
1,508
1,406
8,401
1,719
2.101
605
20
•
SATES
106
Saturday
J 2,071
Monday.
65
Tuesday
G22
Wednesday...
J
IS
Thursday...
561
..!
Friday
1S6S.
1S69.
19%to
Coll-
jExp’t.
the Southern ports,
1870,
1871.
7.S55
2,014
bales.
Orleans
Mobile
!
1873.
19%(©...
give the sales of spot and transit cotton
j
iu
Received this week at—
15K «;....
17 %'$....
lS%to....
!5K'&-...
I7%to....
is;vdz.
Texas
Uplands at this market each day of the past week :
possession of the returns showing the receipts, exports,
&e., of cotton for the week ending this evening, Sept. 12. It
appears that the total receipts for the seven days have reached
13,005 bales against 8,856 bales last week, 8,237 bales the pre
vious week and 10,541 bales three weeks since, making the total
receipts since the first of September, 1873, 21,531 bams against
42,944 bales for the same period of 1872, showing a de¬
crease
since September 1, 1873, of 21,413 bales.
The details of
tlie receipts for this week (as per telegraph) and for the corres¬
ponding weeks of the live previous years are as follows :
we are
Lib'S,...
17;^^....
•
l
tecial telegrams received to-night from
Mobile.
Middling
Below
N ew
Orleans.
Florida.
Good Middling
COTTON.
Friday, P. M., Sept.
lb.
Good Ordinary
Strict G>>od Ordinary
Low Middling
80,213
93.812
....
Upland and
271,113
1,118
..
Tobacco, ,)kgs....
1
•
888,526
110,022
5,773
Suerar. bluls.....
171
851,963
116,505
18,124
301.579
6.313
97.Os':
EgST8
Pork
24,397
Beef, pkgs
143,135:
Lard, pkgs
131,092
Lard, kegs
388,379
3,679 itice, pugs
Starch
505.911
7,724 S earine
2,384,997 Sugar, bids
|
For March,
100.
iso;
f.(K».
18%
100.
I'd.
200.
IS‘23-32
400.
1,400total March.
made during the week
exchange 100 October for September.
The following will show the closing prices each day on the
basis of low middling uplands, for the several deliveries named:
Frl.
spot... .19*%
Sept ember .18%
October.. .18 5-S2
November .17%
December. .17%
January... .17 29-32
February . .18%
On
Mai ob
Sales (b’les)
Sat.
19 Vj
19
13%
18
17 15-16
....
13%
....
21.S00
11,500
Tues.
Mon.
19%
19%
Wed.
19%
18 23-32
18 V;'
19
18 28-32
1819-32
18%
18
17 81 8:
18 T> -32
17 13-16
18 1-32
17 13-16
18
18%
IS 21-32
13%
13%
18 %
.
17,700
17%
16,700
17%
i 3,300
Thnrs.
19%
18
15-10
Fri.
19%
18%
18%
18 5-■82
17%
17%
13%
18 l- •16
18 7-16
IS 23 82
ISM
’4,200
*,9t\1
i7:%
18 %
THE
860
CHRONICLE
Telegraph.—The past week we have
weather telegrams by including one from Vicks¬
Weather Retorts by
extended
our
-
Slock at Havre
Stock
at
Marseilles...
[September 13, 1873,
1873.
1872.
1871.
128,500
12,750
39,000
32,000
223,000
19,000
49,000
16,000
39,000
70,000
21,010
burg. This will be continued regularly hereafter, and will sup
71,000
16,000
ply a want mucli felt, as it enables us to report a very rich cotton Stock at Hamburg
46.0r’0
Stock at Bremen
42,000
region not heretofore reached, and with Nashville, Memphis, Stock at Amsterdam
89.000
98,750
50,000
Vicksburg and Louisiana thus connected no change in weather Stock at Rotterdam
9,000
29,000
19,000
or condition in the greater portion of the extensive section tribu¬
Stock at Antwerp
.42,000
27,000
21,000
67,000
71,000
65,000
tary to those cities can escape us. Within the next few weeks Stock at other continental ports
we expect to connect with one or two other important points.
557,000
Total continental stocks
480,000
366,00
The improvement in weather and condition of the crop indicat¬
ed in our last report appears to have continued the past week—
Total European stocks
1,587.000
1,417.250
961,124
308,00!)
290,500
that is to say, with the exception of Charleston, the rains are less India cotton afloat for Europe.
680,000
American cotton afloat for Europe
18,000
36,000
64,000
frequent, and everywhere except in the section where cater¬
55,000
40,000
50.00C
Egypt, Brazils, &c., afloat for Europe....
pillars have been so abundant, or where rust is complained of the Stock in United States ports
68,239
65,968
85,228
8,095
plant is developing favorably.
For instance our telegrams from Stock in United States interior ports
9,374
10,291
1,000
1,009
Nashville and Vicksburg are very satisfactory. At Vicksburg it United States exports this week
3,000
has been warm and dry all the week, and our correspondent states
Total visible supply
2,045,334
1,860,092
1,856,643
that the bottom and middle crops in that section are safe and very
Of the above, the totals of American and other descriptions arc as follows:
abundant, and also that picking is progressing finely. The same
American—
kind of weather has prevailed at Nashville, and our tele¬ Liverpool stock
180,000
257,000
222, C00
117,00!)
199,000
175,000
gram
adds that the ingathering of the crop is pro¬ Continental stocks
American afloat to Europe
18,000
36,000
64,000
ceeding
very
satisfactorily.
4t Memphis there
has United States stock
68,239
65,968
85,228
been no rain, but the nights have
been unseasonably United States interior stocks
9,374
8,095
10,291
cold, developing rust from
which damage is feared on United States expoits this week
1,000
1,000
3,000
the uplands
there is no complaint of crop in the bottom lands.
559.519
Total American
bales.
392,334
568,312
Our New Orleans telegram states that it rained there on.two days
in the early part of the week, local thunder-storms; since then it
East Indian, Brazil, tIce.—
471,000
635,000
has been clear and pleasant; picking is progressing finely. At Liverpool stock
276,000
Mobile they have had rain on three days, with a favorable change London stock
215,000
209,250
100,124
as the week closes ; accounts of the crop are unchanged and con¬
410,000
281,000
Continental stocks
191,000
tinue conflicting.
303,000
290,500
680,000
It has rained on one day only at Selma, and India afloat for Europe
at Montgomery on two days; our Montgomery telegram adds that
40,000
55,000
50,000
Egypt, Brazil, &c., afloat
picking is progressing finely. At Macon they have had rain on
Total East India, &c
1,291,750
1,653,000
1,297,124
two days; cotton has opened rapidly the past three weeks; cater¬
568,342
392,334
559,519
Total
American
few
general
pillars have appeared in some
sections, but no
harm
can result from them now.
It has been warm and dry all the
Total visible supply.
2,015,331
1,856,613
..bales. 1,860,092
week at Columbus; our correspondent adds that rain is much
9d.
97-id.
Price Middling Uplands, Liverpool
9^d.
needed there, and that picking is proceeding very satisfactorily.
At Savannah they have had rain on three days, and the weather
These figures indicate a decrease in t he cotton in sight, to
has been too cold ; as the week closes there has been a gratifying night of 185,242 bales as compared with the same date of 1872
change. At Charleston they have had showers every day this and an increase of 3,449 bales as compared with the correspond¬
week, but at Augusta it has only rained on one day, with the ing date of 1871.
days warm and the nights cold. The thermometer at Memphis
Movements of Cotton at the Interior Ports.—Below we
has averaged 73, Savannah 77, Columbus 78, Macon 79, Seluia 80,
give the movements of cotton at the interior ports—receipts and
Mobile 78, and Montgomery 80.
shipments for the week, and stock to-night and for the correspond¬
Cotton Crop Report for 1872-73.—Our annual cotton crop
ing week of 1872:
/—Week ending Sept. 12,1873.-Week ending Sept. 13, ’72
report for the year ending September 1, 1873, will be found
Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
Receipts. Shipment?. Stock.
to-day in our editorial columns.
1,590 2,195
Augusta
1,090
1,000
782
2500
Bombay Shipments.—According to our cable dispatch received
Columbus
489
295
1,273
1,038
729
000
902
to-day, there have been 11,000 bales shipped from Bombay to Great Macon
320
282
1,494
1,150
785
Britain the past week and
bales to the continent, while the Montgomery...
1,309
2,079
441
540
1,414 " 1,299
receipts at Bombay, during the same time have been 1,000 Selma
470
408
338
1,132
035
810
bales. The movement since the first of January is as follows. Memphis... ... 1,253
1.580 2,823
1,153
725
1,973
These are the figures of VV. Nicol & Co., of Bombay, and are Nashville
497
1,355
115
18
214
1,024
brought down to Thursday, Sept. 11 :
4,5 GO
5,195 9,374
9,233
5,902
8,095
^-Shipments this week to-^
i ^-Shipments since Jan. 1 to^
Great
Great
ConConWeek’s
The above totals show that the interior stocks have decreased dur¬
Britain
Total.
tineut.
Britain.
tinent.
Total, receipts.
11,000
11,000 G72,000 195,000 807,000 1,000 ing the week 029 bales, and are to-night 1,279 bales more than
2,000 1,000
3,000 030,000 241,000 871,000
700 at the same period last year. The receipts have been 4,007 bales
7,000
7,000 075,000 314,000
939,000 4,000 less than tlie same week last year.
The receipts at Vicksburg this year since September 1st have
From the foregoing it would appear that compared with last been 355 bales.
year there is an increase of _8,000 bales this year in the week’s
The exports of cotton this week from New York show an
shipments from Bombay to Europe, and that the total move¬ increase as compared with last week, the total reaching 7,073
ment since Jan. 1 shows a decrease in shipmems of 4,000 bales
bales, against 3,003 bales last week. Below we give our usual
compared with the corresponding period of 1872.
table showing the exports of cotton from New York, and their
Gunny Bags, Bagging, Etc.—The market for gunny cloths direction for each of the last foui weeks; also the total exports
closes strong, and prices retain their firmness.
A very good and direction since Sept. 1,1873; and in the last column the
inquiry is manifested, which seems to be improving from day to total for the same period of previous year :
day; 13£c. cash is the closing price. India is in fair jobbing Exports of Oottoii(balefc) from New Yorlt since Sept.l, 1S?3
demand at 10c. for native, with sales of 100 bales at this figure.
We also note a sale of 100 bales domestic bagging at 14c. Gunny
Same
WEEK ENDING
Total
time
bags are selling slowly, with the price nominal at 14c. Jute is
to
EXPORTED TO
prev.
in large stock and dull, but the supply being concentrated in few
date.
Sept.
Aug.
Aug.
Allg.
year.
10.
27.
30.
hands the market may be called steady at 2f@4fc., gold, which is
20.
a trifle above the lowest point.
Nothing further has been done
5,270
11,710
7,071
9,739
3,603
7,572
Liverpool
in rejections.
Jute butts may be reported steady, with sales of Other
British Ports
2,500 bales at 2c., cash and time. At the close holders are asking
5,276
11,710
3,603
7,071
9,739
7,572
Total to Gt. Britain
2c. cash, but there are few bids at this figure.
Stock at Barcelona.
18732.
.
-
.
....
-
Visible Supply of Cotton as Made up by Cable and Tele¬
graph.—Below we give our table of visible supply, as made up
Havre
Other French ports
by cable and telegraph to night. The continental stocks and afloat
the figures of last Saturday, but the totals for Great Britain Total Frencli—
are this week’s returns, and consequently brought down to Thurs¬
Bremen and Hanover
day evening; hence to make the totals the complete figures for -Hamburg
Other ports
to night (Sept. 12), we add the item of exports from the United
States, including in it the exports of Friday only for Great Britain, Total to N. Europe.
but for the Continent the exports of the entire week.
are
1873.
Stock at
Liverpool
728,000
Stock at London
Total Great Britain stock
937,250
1872.
815,000
1871.
215,IKK)
498,000
100,124
1,030,000
598,121
Spain,Oporto&Gibraltar&c
All others
2
2
78
2
2
78
...
....
....
....
*
....
*
*
*
....
....
....
....
.
....
Total
Spain, See,
Brand Total
....
7.572
9.739
....
3,603
....
7,073
11,712
5,354
THE
September 13. 1873,
CHRONICLE.
New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since September
following are the receipts ol cotton at
The
361
Since the commencement ol the
year
tion and for export have been :
the transactions
1,1873:
Actualexp.from
bhoe’ts PROM-
!
Since
This
Sept.
week.
2,20!i'
New Orleans..
Texas
2,003
Savannah
1,237
1,913
....
j week.
This
Sept.l.
1
...
71
....
....
..I
Florida
915
56
651
S’th Carolina.
N’th Carolina.
Virginia
North’rn Ports
Tennessee,
iio
835
835!
1,214
1,214:
131
1311
2,924
1,036
Foreign
j
*
103
1,402;
....
i
.
t
•;;;
i
236
9
9
I
201
301
116
....
.
....
i*26
126
.
,
E.
5.900
236
.
187.190
.
Total this year
7,018
12,007
Total lastyear.
14,223
14.2281
3,080
iio
140
2,251'
4911
686
6S6
3,080
5S0
5801
231
231
bales.
gaineexnorts reported by telegraph,and published in Tite Chron¬
icle last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
are the exports for two weeks back.
With regard to New York,
we include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
night of this week :
Total bales.
Liverpool, per steamers Adriatic, 551 ...City of Brus¬
sels, 1,004
Nevada, 2,275
City of Antwerp, 443... Gaelic, 679
Calabria, 731
Java, 326...Spain, 863.. .per bark Fannie, 199
To Havre, per steamer St. Laurent, 2
Baltimore—To Liverpool, per steamer Jamaican, 323 Sea Island
New York—To
—
Total...
particulars of these shipments, arranged in
7,071
Liverpool.
7,071
Total...
American...
Brazilian
.
.
Egyptian
Smyrna & Gr''k
W. Indian...
East Indian..
.
Total.
7.073
323
....
92,000
9,000
8,000
7,396
75,000
6,000
7,000
775,000
275,000
756,000
290,000
706,000
320,000
373,000
46,000
.
..
314,000
46,000
107,000
8,000
15,000
727,000
257,000
281,000
273,000
27.000
The following table will show the daily closing prices of cotton for the ween;
..
...
Sat.
Price Mid. Upl’ds. 8*4$,
“
Orleans. 9*•<&...
.
.
..
8*<7$9
9
9
4$
9>8o9k; 9*@.
41.000
Wed.
Tues.
Kon.
(&...
..
Thurs.
9 ©....
.
Fri.
9 4$....
9*©....
.
..
Report—The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is firm,
with an upward tendency.
European Cot ion Markets.—In reference to these markets
correspondent in Londou, writing under the date of Aug. 80,
states:
287,715
742,770
and also the stocks
Liverpool, Aug. 30.—The cotton market has been dull
throughout the week, with a limited amount of business, and
prices in most instances have slightly declined. To-day, however,
steadiness.
hand
on
on
Thursday
.
For Sea Island
•i
.13,430
6,790
1,500
547,980
832,410
10,580
11,320
75,840
9,070
7,940 92,850 2,433,380
2,899,290
59.710
58,270
21,720
-Imports.
-i -
To this
date
1873.
,
To this
date
1872.
15.630
16.292
62,632
J2!,518
506,219
96,700
656.114
....
40,039 2,579,827 2,615,108
-Stocks.Same
Dec. 31,
date
1872.
1872.
r
This
Total.
1872.
day.
1,402,13-4
290,130
220,260
709.655
ICO.300
176,460
25.8S0
287,042
17,147
140,393
39,840
8,510
50.290
44,210
23,390
857,942
294,340
3,414,313
Imports, Jan. 1 to Aug. 28.
Deliveries
756,510
,
8,990 )
49,620 f
63,570
20,450
385,810
266.940
891,440
421,050
1871.
bales.
1872.
bales.
1873.
bales.
188,261
150,496
314,368
196,165
222,186
201,909
241,503
233,249
165,588
Return of the quantities of cotton imported and exported at the
various ports of the United Kingdom during tlie week ended
August 21
biles.
Amor.
Brazil.
16,147
976
15,541
E. Inch
20.218
7,583
*vr=
no
Messrs. Mellor & Co. have received the
Egypt. Miscel.
1,282
1,155
510
410
following
Total.
54,343
10,059
telegram of
Wednesday’s date, from their house in Alexandria: “Market
steady, unchanged
quotations nominal.
;
Receipts for the week,
2,000 cantars ; same week last year, 1,500 cantars ; shipments for
the week, 500 bales
exchange, three months’ date, 97|; freight,
,
15s.”
Messrs. Mellor & Co. state that, the advices
coming
was
crop are favorable.
about 15,000 cantars.
respecting the
On the 18th tlie stock at Alexandria
Tlie late reports regarding the Egyptian cotton crop are some¬
what more favorable, but no effect has been produced on the
market, which remains without change.
Annexed
of the movements of cottoii at Alexandria up to
are
particulars
the 18th instant:
Cantars.
Receipts from October 1
in
same
“
41
2,246,770
1,972,070
time in 1872
1871....
1,942,256
Bales.
Shipments to Liverpool from October 1
4‘
“
more
481,240
London, Aug. 30.—There lias been more demand for cotton
during tlie week, and prices are somewhat firmer. The following
are the
particulars of imports, deliveries and stocks :
“
the market has assumed rather
171,652
231.317
42,280
stock of cotton in Liverpool 38 1-3 per cent is
American, against 24f per cent, last year. Of Indian cotton the
proportion is 374 per cent, against 434 Per cent.
Trade
our
64,480
23,680
533,740
132,030
tlie present
Imported
Exported
.
4,911
215,390
10,093
121,311
5,294
.
By Telegraph from Liverpool.—
Liverpool, September 12.—5 P. M.—The market has ruled strong to-day,
with sales footing up 13,000 bales, including 3,000 bales for export and specu¬
lation. The sales of the week have been 107,000 bales, of which 8,000 bales
were taken for export and 15,000 bales on speculation.
The stock in port is
727,000 bales, of which 257,000 bales are American. The stock of cotton at
sea, bouud to this port is 273,000 bales, of which 27,000 bales are American.
Aug. 29
Aug. 22.
Sept. Si
Sept. 12.
4,000
8,370
1,489.070 1 ,092,921
5.619
576,849
327,999
698
178.217
176,232
..
Stocks, Aug. 28
5,000
11.040
3,840
.
This
week.
Foreign Exchange market is steady. The following were
the last quotations : London bankers’, long, 108|@108|; short
109@109f, « and Commercial, 107f@108V.
Freights closed at
513d. by steam and 5-lGd. by sail to Liverpool, 1 1-lGc. by steam
and
c. by sail to Havre, and lc. by steam to Hamburg.
v.
5.940
SALES, ETC., OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
b ales th iis week,
Total
Same
Average
Ex- Specula
this
period weekly sales
Trade. port
tion. Total.
1S72.
1873.
1872.
year.
35,560 1.270
4,550 41,380 1,353,250 1,234,620 34,980 27,710
450
7.290
.18,400
12.570
272,470
542,260
3,280 20,130
210
610
5,410
5,510
186,440
209,300
5,380
5,100
720
11.300
13,370 1
350
1,480
1,570
3.390
66,940
65,970 f
r-
7.396
Havre.
2
2
Total
Of
Gold, Exchange and Freights.—Gold has fluctuated the
past week between 110J and 1141, and the close was lllf.
Total sales
Sales for export
Sales on speculation
Total stock
Stock of American
Total afloat
American afloat
7.412
522,090
j- 3,040
West. Indian
East Indian.
Total
usual form
7,394
Egyptian
Smyrna & G:
2
our
323
Baltimore
Brazilian...
323
follows:
:
21.670
■>
491
News.—The exports of cotton from the United States
New York
10,815
75,802
28,410
/
week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 7,390
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
are as
bales.
78,686
.
past
The
U.K. in
1872.
bales.
1872,
evening last:
.
Shipping
1873,
bales.
Tlie foil
for the week and year,
i
2.251
outports to date—,
1871,
bales.
83,400
32,650
8,720
1,100
48,320
,
Indian.,
Total.
...
|
....
Brazilian...
Actual
294,700
92,020
bales.
186.810
123,150
W. Indian.,
•
•!
•
...
....
&c
•.
....
-
spec, to this date—%
1872,
bales.
American..,
Egyptian.
249
....!
1,993;
Since
Sept.l. ! week. Sept.l.
249
...J
i j This
Since
This
week.
on
1873,
|
Since
71
r-'Taken
i
rniLADELr’iA ; BALTIMORE.
BOSTON.
l.{ 1.
1.869
1.201
Mobile
|
J
NEW YORK.
the
specula
on
44
44
44
in
-
time in 1872..
1871
to France and Spain
1372
1871
same
241,543
37,143
22,000
44
to
14,511
Austria, Italy and Russia.
Italy, 1872
44,239
to Austria and
44
4*
289,407
271,150
-
1871
42.848
51.440
inquiry has been small,
but without quotable change. American Total shipments to all parts.
370,789
1872.
335,993
qualities has been freely offered ; the middle grades have
1871.
307,494
given way 1-lGd. to ^d., and common kinds £d. per lb.; the best
Cantars.
descriptions being relatively scarce, retain last week’s rates. Stock about.
15,000
Brazil has been in fair request, and former prices are maintained.
Egyptian lias been in steady demaud, without change. West
Indian is still neglected ; quoations, however, are not altered.
BREADSTUFFS.
Rough stapled Peruvian commands steady prices, but soft stapled
Friday P. M.. Sept. 12, 1873.
sorts are
partially -£d. per lb. lower. African lias declined fully
The market for flour lias been less active, and latterly lias
id. per lb. East* Indian has been in moderate request, but holders
generally are willing sellers, at current quotations, and prices arc exhibited some weakness. Early in the week 15,000 to 20,000
barely supported The following are theprices of middling quali¬ hols, extra State were
bought for early delivery at $7 10,<U$7 25,
ties of cotton,
compared with those of last year:
but buyers retired on Wednesday, while some of them showed a
^-Fair &>
Good &
Same date CC to
Mid. Fair. Good
Ord.& MidFine.—>
g’d fair-*
disposition to effect re-sales at the profit which the recent
22
24
30
42
21
16
19
40
27
advance afforded them. • To-day prices were unsettled, shipping
19
22
19
20
25
30
14
17
G.Mid. Mid. F. Mid. G.Mid.
Mid.
M.F.
vlU. G.Ord. L.Mid.
extias being scarce, but the general market dull, and the close
10
Upland... 6*
10
11
9/a
6%
10*
8?a
10
Mobile.... 6*
11
8A
about 25c. below the highest prices of the week.
9*
103*'
8?a
7*
10*
Corn meal has
N.O&
of all
r~
rr
1
r~
,
Tex 6*
Vi
9/8
8/8
9*
10 X
The following are tlie prices of middling
this date and at the
corresponding periods
10*
10*
12*
qualities of cotton i t
in the three previous
years:
„
1870.
Midland
d
Sea IsTnd.15
Upland.. “O
Mobile.... 9*
Orleans... 9*
1871.
d.
1872.
d.
22
21
9 5-16 10
9*
C5
r—4 •x>
10*
o
1873.
d.
19
SJi
8*
9* ^
Midland
Pernambuco
Egyptian....
1870.
d.
•
•
8*
7*
Broach
Dbollerah...
■
VA
1871. 1872. 1873
d.
d.
d.
8*
8
5*
7*
4*
5*
5
6*
....
4*
been active.
The wheat market
has also taken
a
downward tendency, espe¬
cially for Spring growths, and at the close yesterday the decline
was 8(<M0c. per bushel
from the highest point for No. 2 Spring
on the spot.
Supplies have increased, and the demand has fallen
off.
As in flour, buyers for arrival were inclined to re sell, and
this contributed to tho depression. Winter wheat, on the con;
both for export and consumption
supply on the spot or coming forward, an
trary, lias been much wanted,
and with
[September 13,1873,
THE CHRONICLE.
362
limited
a
.
The receipts of
maintained.
advance has been established and
Total Jan. 1 to date. .5,878,495
Do. same time 1872 .4,823,610
Do game time 1871.5,772,511
*
22,143,843 34,124,787 15,694,306
9,232,497 51,557,18# 15,380,730
22,526,316 29,788,858 11,774,531
1,227.348
1,345,552
423,279
745,9f 8
451,41 <i
446,590
Estimated.
Supply of Grain, including the stocks in
Spring wheat at the Western markets continue on a scale of
unprecedented magnitude. To-day there was some business to granary at the principal points of accumulation at lake and
seaboard ports, in transit on the lakes, the New York canals, and
fill freight engagements at $1 56@1 GG^ for new No. 2 Chicago*
by rail, was Sept. G, 1873:
but the close was quiet and weak, there being a further advance
Oats,
Corn,
Wheat,
Barley.
hush.
hush.
bush.
hush.
in ocean freights.
682.387
69,597 2,238,270
In etore at New York
5,583
53.000
283,000
Indian corn has been in only moderate supply, and with a In store at Albany
13,700
106,083
4,442
Instore at Buffalo*
397,207 1.927.606
817.496
201.361
steady demand prices have been maintained, in the face of the III store at Chicago
1,213,897 4,499.267
40,000
£0,000
811,000
50,0(0
decline in gold, and some advance latterly in ocean freights. In store at Milwaukee
In store at Duluth
13,616
585*629
2 J 89
96,154
239,007
Receipts are liberal at the West, and at the prices there has been In store at Toledo
85.990
17,723
2.873
155,514
In store at Detroit
more disposition to sell.
65,000
35,000
10,000
The close to-day was quiet at 6o©G0c. Tn store at Oswego*
160.000
60.814
267,050
.26.041
103.011
In store at St. Louis
for prime mixed Western.
1.371
71,293
80,799
Instore at Boston
13.959
5.692
150
5,071
3,762
Rye has been more active, the sales embracing 25,000 bush, In store at Toronto
352.031
29,331
2,042
In store at Montreal
107.793
prime Western, for September, at 97c. Barley remains nominal. In store at Philadelphia*
180,000
65,000
175,000
898,002
68,000
Oats have | [n store at Baltimore*
Canada peas have been quiet and unchanged.
95,000
534.371
121,220
15,555
Lake Shipments
2,722,495
143.281
advanced 2c., but closed dull yesterday, The market to-day was Kail shipments forweek
283,507
35,2SS
412,848
124,386
Amount on New York canals
1,223,416 1,817,448
again dull and heavy.
355,236
Total
7,930,822 13,264,388 2.898,892
The following are closing quotations
12.041,492 3,168.962
2o7.309
The Visible
:
,
-
....
Flour.
“
Wheat—No.3 spring,bush.£1
No. 2 spring
No. 1 spring
5 60© 6 15 !
Red Western
6 85© 7 25.
Amber do
White
6 75© 7 10 j
7 50© 8 75 I Corn-Western mixed...
White Western.
Yellow Western
7 75©10 50
Southern, white
7 15© 7 50 I
Superfine State and West¬
ern
Extra State, &c
Western Spring
Wneat
do double extras
do winter wheat extras
and double extras
|
City shipping extras. ..
City trade and family
8
50©10 25
Western.
Oats—Black
mily brands
Southern shipp’g extras..
Rye llonr. superfine
Cornmeal—Western, vfec.
9
7
5
3
00©10
75© 8
21© 5
15© 3
Chicago mixed
White Western, &c
Barley—Western
Corn meal—Br’wine, &c.
3 85© 4 00
The
movement in
50
50
70
50
breadstuffs
at
Flour, bbls.
C. meal, “
.
“
“
“
,
follows:
-1872.
For the
Since
week.
Jan. 1.
,
38,208
966.029
4,066
132,094
477,467 12,176.720
Wheat, bus.
.3,645,088 15,758.451 28,081,524 774,3'3 9,827,923
Corn,
92,716
373,989
551,094
49,127
667,811
Rye,
40,040
Barley,&c..
6,679
804.754 1,693,887
Oats
275,334 7,9 >5,729 9,113,885
2,000
26,454
The following tables show the Grain in sight
of Breadstuff's to the latest mail dates :
39,309
7,610
697.555
131.854
204.324
6,542.851
684,889 17,938,296
662.312
22.659
;...
75
G,
SEPT.
RIVER
PORTS
Flonr.
Whect
bbls.
bush.
(19618*.> (ROlbs.)
Chicago...
Milwaukee
13,729 1,455,966
Toledo
Detroit
20.363
299,924
12,699
4,250
31,673
200,379
4,8(0
50,800
J
Cleveland*
St. Louis
Duluth*..,
Total
Previous week
move-
120,314
3.955.929
3,2(3,463
95,693
Oorresp’Lg week,’72.
1,553,371
’71. 146,681 1,937.998
’70
144,812 1,513,588
'69. 108,658 1 551,488
*68. 189,830 1,757,096
“
“
“
“
Total Aug. 1 to date...
Same time 1872-73
Same time 1871-72
Same time 187 J-71
*
G.
SEPT.
Barley.
Oats.
bush.
bush.
(56 lbs.)
(56 lbs.) (32 lbs.) (48lbs
423,174
146,460
68,902
35.819
14.470
15,770
28,230
12,469
120,528
293,990
12.832
2.475
127
26.393
8.400
5,860
84,S44
65,287
075.468
2,070,105
2,231,480 1,176.017
725,617
2,126,114
1,433.784 1,161,190
426,759
683,099
1.648,687
879,323
510.438
29,002
5,315
226.225
90,114
84,869
130.104
289,691
304.399
53.613
368,612
55,246
161,933
428,778
980,385
11.210,062 11.936.634 3,757,279
7,627.256 12.389,522 3.373,3s?
637.055
9,839,606 S.715.841 6,693,707 1,219,006
8,376,874 3,808,539 5,213,178 1,107,103
528.371
445,493
806,034
684,108
Rye.
bush.
1.656,565
65.700
282.750
101.141
TO
135,19!»
68,343
122,755
12-3,988
316,981
219,455
744,9
343,810
Flour and Grain
of
Shipments
from the ports
of Chicago
Milwaukee, Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, St. Louis and Duluth
for the week endirgSept. G, 1870, and from January 1 to
Sept. 6 :
Flour
Wheat
,
Week
bbls
ending—
129,585
Sept 6, 3873
121,106
Aug. 30. 1873
Corresp’ng week 1872 90.392
CorresD’g weekj!871. 113.900
79,815
Corresp’g week 1870.
bush
3,135.343
2,102.813
1,684,349
1.432,817
1,340,674
54.131
Corn,
Oats,
bush.
677.652
1 065.932
1 .9,5.658
Barley,
Rye
bush
1,052
1,110,311
bush.
50.843
36.166
105,276
261.848
576,128
422,225
297,296
1 4 4
bush.
401.727
383.955
347.228
32.378
53,248
18.847
33.866
73,994
15.305
953.666
402,143
8,614
Jan. 1 to date, i ,064.257 29,609.171 34 070.069 15,371.020 1,684.847
846,941
time 1872....
S ,611.967 13,295.967 4S 995,170 12.507.834 1.224,882
768,244
time 1871
2 .818.868 22.862,12? 38 235.028 10,004,456 1,116,566
842.765
time 1870...
2 586,995 23,49),328 15, 170,214 7,435,821 1.092,944 1,117.193
Corresp'g week 3869.
821.-8 4
.
RECEIPTS
FLOUR
OF
WEEK ENDING
At
N \r York.
Bo ton
Portland*
Montreal
.
...
Philadelphia....
Baltimore
New Orleans...
AND GRAIN
SEPT.
G, AND
AT SEABOARD
FROM
JAN.
PORTS FOR THE
1 TO
SEPT.
Flour,
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats,
Barley,
bbls.
bush.
bush.
hush.
bush.
36.671
595,129
11,930
2.509
15,800
12,961
221,2)1
21.832
24.167
134,800
97,109
234.357
165.800
266.660
80.5-6
40,500
13,836
....
1.978,879
239,654
331,075
55,550
5,550
-
....
G.
Rye,
bush.
56,221
50
1,500
4,000
26.400
•
1.500
900
••
'
198,332 1,062,690
2,815,421
60,121
1.658.073
421.490
322.583
4.090
708.350
5,250
40.90 i
Aug. 23, ’73....
Aug. 16. ’73....
184,729
2.031,333
4
11,688
1.248.371
391.845
7,099
4.200
142/52
784,932
804,473
1,556,316
1.584,086
3,600
15,955
172,645
768,639
2,507,509
329,270
604,548
10,800
13,250
Sept. 7, ’72
....
all things con liberal scale as yet. Buyers
take out stock a* their wants require and pay full prices. Sellers are holding
back somewhat, and while curreut demands are filled at quotations there is no
disposition to press sales. The market has been strong for all grades, the
finer qualities of new teas showing especial activity, and being held with a
Arrivals continue
more decided firmness than pervades the general market.
light, and although we have a pretty full stock of teas in this market the
supply is not so excessive as it was last season, and being more controllable
is held with the firmness noted above.
Fine new teas in small invoices are
meeting considerable inquiry, and some transactions have been recorded at
better prices than can be quoted on the general market. • The sales of invoic
lots include 5,200 half-chests Japan ; 8,500 do. Green ; 2,300 do. Soucliongse
The invoice business
during the past week has been fair,
sidered, although transactions arc not on a very
1,425 do. Pingsueys.
No imports the past week.
The following table shows the direct Imports of Tea into the Atlantic
Ports from -January 1 to date, in 1«73 and 1672, and the stocK in New York
Sept. 4, 1873:
,
Black.
Green.
Japan.
Total.
January 1 to (late, 1873.. .lbs. 13,265.199
13.U.7.639
9,312.920
36,015,758
12,875,908
14,227,659
8,340,458
35,444.025
Same time in 1872
Stock in N.Y. Sept. 1, 1873... 7,219,097
1,234,128
3,272,804
11,720,029
m
Imports at San Francisco from
1,776,355 lbs. of Japan tea.
Jan. 1 to Aug. 15, were 445,375 lbs. of China
.
...
42,685
COFFEE.
the Brazil grades has revived somewhat from the depression
noted in our last review, and there has been a good business done during the
week, with a still further reduction of stock. The count now shows hut 4,941
The market for
bags Rio and Santos in first hands here, and the distribution from the out port s
has been sufficiently liberal during the week to bring the stock down to 19,413
bags. The loadings and afloats for the United States swell the total visible
supply for this country to 78,913 hags. A very favorable Rio telegram, quot¬
ing a further advance of 50rs. in prices, and also a higher rate of exchange,
has been received, and lias helped to stiffen our market, which closes very
A fair business has been done in the Indian grades,
he summed up in 417 hags Ceylon, and 18,863
mats Java.
With this very small supply it is impossible to do much business,
and although the feeling is buoyant, sales are necessarily light, and quotations
strong at former rates.
and the total stock may now
considered somewhat nominal. The transactions include 1,034 bags
“Ontario3,500 do., ex “Christian;” 1,741 do., ex “Alice Burnyeat; *
1,340 do., ex w Frisia
556 do., ex “ Spain
356 bags Maracaibo, 540 do Costa
Rica, 293 Jamaica, 200 do. St. Domingo, 102 do. Curacoa.
Imports of Rio have included 3,241 bags, per “Alice Burnyeat;” 2,541 per
“Westphalia,” from Hamburg, and 1,340 per “Frisia,” from same port.
The stock of Rio Sept. 11, and the imports since Jan. 1,1873, reported by
must be
ex
Messrs. Win. Scott & Sons, were as follows:
New GalvesMo¬
New
Phi la- BaltiTotal.
York, delphia. more. bile. <fcc. Orleans. ton.
4,172
1,000 19,413
10,200
Stock, Sept. 11, 1873..
4.041
129,831
19,933
Same date 1872
75.549
34, 149
24.392 *823 546
21,609 97*613
3,000 244,176
Itnpts since Jan. 1,’73 424,932
Bags.
186.802
Aug. 9. ’73
TEA.
Rio,
Previous week.
Total
-
a
and
Estimated.
Total
Same
Same
Same
Sept. 12, 1873.
general markets have been active this week, and close
good degree of strength. Sugar has been an exception,
and with sales somewhat lighter than previously the range of
quotations has been lowered a fraction, and closes steady. Coffee
continues to be in good request, the demand having improved
somewhat from that of the previous week. Stocks are very light.
Molasses is steady, with sales restricted by the illiberal offeringsTea is in fair demand, and rules firm without change in quota¬
tions.
Thore have been some changes in spices, and a very strong
market is reported for pepper, cloves and nutmegs, all of which
are higher.
with
FOR THE WEEK ENDING
Corn.
hush.1
32.800 1,600.410
..
.
1
AND FROM AUG.
513,715
GROCERIES.
ment
RECEIPTS AT LAKE AND
3,475,614
5,026,852
144.138
119.360
96.153
Estimated.
26,824
and the
10.283,565
14,566,928
2,987,114
2.927.277
The
©
95© 1 30
,
1873.
For the
Since
week.
Jan. 1.
Sept. 7,’72.. 4,154,353
9,841.354
10,114,896
Friday Evening.
©
as
*
Aug. 23,’73. 4,381,857
Aug. 16,’73 2.979,694
Aug. 9. ’73. 3,687,932
“
.©
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.
Same
1873.
For the
Since time Jan.
week.
Jan. 1.
1. 1872.
72.736 2,151,723 1,725.0!3
4.946
134,092
168,577
585,357 13.924.452 6.088.822
,
“
45(£© 47^
49©
51
this market has been
RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK.-
53 it,
96©
95©
©
Canada West
Peas—Canada
“
“
..
Rye—State and Canada.
brands
Southern bakers’ and fa
48
1 58
43© 1
63© 1 65
65©
72©
70©
62©
70©
67©
..
extras
’73. 6,349,363
Total in store & in transit Ang. 30,
Grain.
1
$ bbl. $4 25© 5 00
No. 2
3.410
Same time 1872
*
391,673
4,042
Including at Boston 7,824 hags.
224,743
36,017
75,512
8,212
740,199
THE CHRONICLE
September 13, 1878.]
sorts of coffee at New York, Sept. 11, were ft's follows:
stock of other
The
Java
& Singa-
CeyIon.
Ba^s.
por<*.
Gov.Bgs. Mats.
18,803
6,000 14!),140
Stock Sept. 11. 1873
Same t ime 187*2
MaraLaOther
caibo. gnayra- sorts.
Bags.
Bags. Bags.
417
7,601 18,598
Total.
Bags.
fftolanciesi.
New Orleans new
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado
V gall. 55
80
29
417
5,903 11,972
50,074
do
Glngcr.Kaceand Af (gold)
week
in
gold
and
prices
for
by the material decline
gold. Comparing the
rate
sugar
now with the same date last year, and we find sugar still relatively lower than
it was then, although since our last there has been a decline of hut
while
gold is off 5 per cent. The fall in sugar was due more particularly to the slack
demand from refiners who held liberal stocks from previous purchases, and
with only a fair inquiry for their product were not disposed to operate largely
npon a declining market. The stock has been increased somewhat by liheral
market for raw sugars has been considerably unsettled during the
of the trade wants, since our last report, and hold¬
The sales are so light as to
ers have weakened in their views in consequence.
barely establish a market at the close, but we quote a decline of >'c. all
around. The demand for refined sugars is only moderate and quotations arc
off a point from our last report—closing steady.
The sales of raws are as fol¬
lows: 1,562 hhds. Cuba, 7^<??>SXe.; 175 do. molasses, 7k'c.; 266 do. Torto Rico,
458 do. Centrifugal, 9@9&c.; 17 hhds. clarified Demcrara, 10 5-!6c.; 190boxes
Havana, 7&@8%c.; 2,570 boxes Centrifugal, 8%c.; 117 hhds. Melado, 5<&6i£c.
Tim stock of sugar reported by Messrs. Wait, Creighton & Morrison, Sept. 11.
anil the imports at leading ports, from Jan. 1 to Sept. 1, were as follows :
@88
©60
@40
Hhds.
”
tb
same
U
date 1872....
1871....
it
<6
t(
89,592
67,650
..
63,538
1870
76,464
1873 398,60S
1872 334,730
Imports at New York,'Jan, 1 to kept. 1,
66
“
Boston,
it
66
Philadelphia,
66
it
‘f
it
1*73
1«72
1873
1872
1«73
1872
66
it
t*
U
66
Baltimore,
tC
U
Boxes. Batrs.&c. Melado.
58,(95
302,058
4,433
68,181
74,146
4,398
3 44,656
86,774
8,651
119,330
862
505,247
241.726
300.132
574.222
52,339
68,573
6,894
24,969
958,606
.691,187
56,202
18,254
•58.724
34,081
22,012
100.028
40 725
92,919
42,064
6,656
22,450
33,060
551,292
Msec
do
Nutmegs, casks
do
case Penang
.
a
.25
@P3
@22
@50
'
25K i Pepper, In bond
(gold)
25 k (
do Sums ra & Singapore
-Ok© 12
Pimento, Jamaica... (gold)
....@1 SO
in bond
do
do
! 00@1 02k
Cloves
do
1 00@ 102
do
in bond ... do
I Clove Memo
do
@
—©
25
@
22k© 23
...
Rangoon dressed, gold in bond 2Y® 3
THE
Ilk©
6 ©
31 @
©
ii
...
..
@
DRV
9k
| Carolina
ROODS
TRADE.
Tlie
city continues to be well tilled with buyers, the arrivals
being fully equal to the departures, and a brisk trade is in
progress throughout the market.
The trade during August and
thus far in the current month has been greatly iu excess of the
same period in former
years, and compensates in a gr.-at measure
for the comparative dullness during the,earlier months.
The
transactions at present are largely of a jobbing character, and the
sales in this department have shown a mo e decided improve¬
ment this week than those from first hands.
Indeed there has
activity with commission houses in the way of
are still busily 'mgaged iu filling
previous orders. The business continues to be of a very sat¬
isfactory character, and sales are effected without the pressure of
been rather less
orders, though nearlv all
long credits
or extra discounts.
Domestic Cotton Goods.—The strong market for
small propor.
of refiners, and a continued absence of those grades
still restricts business to a small scale. The stock of Cuba is somewhat larger
than at the time we last wrote, but even now numbers hut 779 hhds., very little
of which is adapted to boilers’ uses. The supply of Porto Rico, largely grocery
stock, foots tip 1,114 hlids., from which moderate sales are making in lots for
trade distribution. A limited business is doing in English Islands to the
trade, and the stock is reduced to 187 hhds. We have 200 bbls of New Orleans
in stock according to late counts, and small sales are making at decidedly
better prices for fine grades.
Good qualities of syrups are scarce on the mar¬
ket anil prices are stiffly maintained, with a moderate business. The sales of
molasses are 65 hhds. Porto Rico in trade lots, at 58@»66c.; 100 bbls. New
Orleans, 93c.@$l.
tion suitable to the wants
cotton
is
beneficial to the
the
raw
steady maintenance of values of
fabrics, although this influence is not necessary,
in view of
staple fabrics, and
the reduced condition of stocks at present.
The figures iu our
cotton statement for the crop year of 1872-3 will be found inter¬
esting as showing not only the general movement of the heavy
crop, but the increased consumption of both’ Northern and South¬
ern mills.
The transactions in brown sheetings and shirtings
have been active, and a liberal distribution lias been effected by
jobbers. From first hands sales were also liberal, although the
already reduced state of stocks prevents commission houses from
operating largely beyond the filling of previous orders. Bleached
The stock of molasses at New York, Sept. 11, and total imports from Jan
1 to Sept. 1, were as follows:
goods are active, and agents are taking orders for popular makes
English
at value/" the tendency of the market being toward an advance.
Cuba. P. Rico. Islands.
Total
N. O.
The
variations during the week have been unimportant.
hhds.
hhds.
hhds.
hhds.
bbls.
Canton
Stork, Sept. 11. 1873
779
1,114
187
2,080
200
flannels continue active, and sellers find it difficult to meet the
same date 1872
1,S74
4,925
1,842
8,641
wants of the trade.
There is every prospect of-an advance in
The total imnort* at New York from Jan. 1 to Sept., 1,1873, were 90,280 hhds.
and 105,241 hhds. in the same time 1872.
rates, and quotations are to some extent nominal in consequence.
The sales of colored cottons are fair, and the market is without
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
essential change. A spirited demand prevails for prints, and all
Te«.
of the leading makes are well sold up.
40 © 42
iiyson, Common to fair
No changes have been
j Dyson Sk. & Tw. C. to fair. 18 @ 22
ilo
5
do
do
Sup.to fine. 25 @ 28
Superior to lino.,., 45 ©
made
in
prices, which remain very firm.
do
Ex. flne’to flbs-2,
00 © 83
|
do
do
Ex.i.to tin'st 30 © 35
Younfir Hyson, Com. 5;
UncoL Japan,Com. to lair.. 80 © 45
Ir. 27 © 38
Domestic
Woolen Goods.—The market for woolens has con¬
do
45
o.o
© 05
Super, to fine,
Sup’r to lino... 50 @ 60
do
Ex. tine to finest 85 ©1 20
do
Ex. f. to finest. 65 % V u
tinued
fairly active, and sales of sufficient amounts to keep prices
45 © 50
QunpowderCom to fair...
[ Oolong, Common to lair
25 @ : 2
do
do
Superior to tine.... 35 © 65
Sup. to tine., 55 @70
very’firm
have been easily effected. Fancy cassimeres have so^d
do Ex. fine to finest. 85 @1 20
I
do
Ex fine to finest
70 15 1 20
30 © 40
Irnnerlul, Coni. to fair
Souc.
Cong., Com. to fair. 22 © 60
liberally, especially in the finer grades, and desirable styles are
f.o
Sun. to fine
50 © 60
\
do
Sup’r to fine. 40 © *5
do
Extra fine to finest 65 @ .85
do
I
Ex. f. to finest. 55 © 90
not offered in very liberal assortments.
Cloths and overcoatings
Coffee.
are selling more freely this week, at full prices.
Repellants are
B!o Prime
gold. *2k@22k l Native Ceylon
gold. 21 ©22 k
in good demand, and strong.
Flannels
continue
active,
and the
oogood
gold. 21 \@22
I Maracaibo
gold. 21 022!-.'
do fair
gold. 21K@21V4 Laguayra
.*
goid. 2'k 22 k
better
grades
on
the
upward
turn.
goods
sell
are
Worsted dress
do ordinary
gold. 20k©2l'Y r St Domingo
gold. 19k i«tv
Java,basts
gold. 24 @25
trold. 20 @21 k
! Jamaica
ireely, and are well maintained.
Java mats
gold. 24>4©25k I Moclia
gold
©
Foreign Dry Goods —The activity noticed in connection with
Sugar.
the domestic trade has extended to foreign goods, and the market
Cuba,inf.to com. refining.... 7 © 7Y I Havana. Box, white
ip ©n
do fair to good refining.... 8 @ Sii I Porto liico.retininggrades...
is strong, with a liberal distribution of all seasonable fabrics in
8%
?%©.... I
do
’„do prime
•
grocery grades
91.
"do fair to good grocery.... 8%@ 8k Brazil, bags
7 @ 3D
progress. The decline in gold has had no effect upon values,
1 do pr. to choice grocery...
1 Manila, bags
SY@ 9
7k,@ S
which are well maintained in view of the comparatively light
Hdo centrifugal, hhds. & bxs. S£<fc 9S 1 White Sugars, A
JCk©
Jo Melado
1 @ 617 J
do
do 14
,©10%
lo raoiasses
stocks
held by importers. There has been a good demand for all
7 ©
J do
do extra C
@
Hav’a, Box.D. S Nos. 1 to 9.
7’J© 8
9 ©10
, Yellow sugars
do
do
U> to 12
do
Ilk©
descriptions of wool and worsted materials of cloth colors, while
8l4@ S;Y i Crushed
do
do
do 13 to 15
9 @ 9k J Powdered
ll'k@11k dark
do
do
grey and steel textures were freely distributed.
Camels"
do
16 to 18
9Y i V'U i Granulated
*©llk
ko
do
do 19 to 20
lU><i©!0Y i
hair cloths continued iu favor and were shown in greater variety
)Frnlt»?and Nntu,
bii*.
at from G5c to $3 per yard.
French merinos, cashmeres, serges*
fiajams.seeaiess, nw ft frail 5 00©
I African Peanuts
©
do
Filberts, Sicily
diagonals, satines, empress cloths, glace balernos and self-col¬
Layer, new, ft box. 3 10 ©3 25
© 14 y.
do
13 @
Sultana, $ tb
15
;
© 12 '
;
do
Barcelona
ored
Jo
fancy worsted goods, of cloth colors, met with ready sale in
Valencia, 1) Tb
@ 10
j Walnuts’ Bordeaux
8 @ in
do
Loose Muscatels.... 3 25 ©3 50
Macaroni,
Italian
10
@ 11
first
hands, and the jobbing distribution greatly increased. Alpa
Car rants, new
|
DOMESTIC DRIED FRUITS.
©
f>
ft lb.
8
38
40
Citron, Leghorn S(new)
I Apples, State
ft a>.
7 ©
cas and mohairs exhibited much activity and were largely sold to
do
sliced
9
8 k©
....(ii
Prunes, French
Prunes, Turkish
....© 13
j; do
no
Western
6k©
both jobbers and retailers from the interior at fairly remunerative
Dates
the active sale which attends all
of the
more
“
“
.
..
.
,
■
,
.
..
..
..
.
..
..
..
..
..
..
A
•
....
,
c*.
,
.
...
6k
7 @
7k
Southern, quarters
6 uu
1
do
sliced
9 © 15
7 ©
8
do
Sliced, fancy
7 50 a. .
©
Peaclies,
21
pared
new.
13
@
22"
22
k©
Languedoc
do
unpared, qrs& hive
21 @ 21 k !
7 © 10
Tarragona
Blackberries
....© 21
12 @ 13
Ivica.
: Cherries
pitted
28 © 30
..
Sicily,soft shell.. ...»
ft lb.
...©
Shelled. Sicily... 33 @ 36 iPecanNuts
1
Hickory
Nuts
ft
bush.
....©
@
paper shell
Figs,* Smyrna.
.
"
...
Canton Ginger, case
Almonds,
do
Slo
Sgdo
iEs'lo
ft Tb.
,
•
...
.
....
Sardines,
ft hi. box.... .gold.
Sardine*,ft qr t)ox...«gold.
Brazil Nuts, :new
......
....
24k©
25
14
6
15
&
&.
,..
| Chestnuts
6k I
Peanuts. Va.g’d to me,y oid
do WU.,g’dtobe»l qo .
,
.
6k
Friday, P. M., Sept. 12, l> 73.
material
during the week have included hut
centrifugal
English Islands..
Rice.
new
MOL ASSES.
The arrivals of molasses
Cuba
25
arrivals, largely in excess
Stock in New York,'Sept. 11, 1S73.
.23
18
Cuba Clayed
Spices*
Cassia,in cases...gold $ lb.
Cassia, in mats—
SUGAR,
The
363
.,,©
©
£.2
There has been 1 slight advance in these goods abroad,
consequent on the continued high cost of lustre wools. Black
merinos, cashmeres and the various makes of intermixed cotton
prices.
steady request.
We annex a few particulars of fading articles of domestic
manufacture our prices quoted being those of leading jobbers:
and worsted fabrics were iu
Width. Price.
Brown Slieetings
and Shirtings,
Width. Price.
36
Adriatic
12%
10
Agawam F.. 36
Albion A....
9%
13
Atlantic A.. 37
do D...
37
11%
do
H.. 37
12%
13
Appleton A.. 36
do
11
N.. 30
36
Au^us.ta
S
W
6-4
21%
8-4
4 2%
do
40
....
9-4
10-4
Wamsutta. 9-8
do 011 11
36
doOXX.. 36
do
6-4
Cabot A.
36
12
30
9
do
Y.... 33
do
Z.... 36
Indian Head.7-8
10
Lyman II
Pepperell
11
Stark A
do
/ 4S
Ind’n Orchard
A
36
19
Dwight X...
do
J3B.
do
C.
do
W.
Laconia B....
do
E....
do
O....
Lawrence A..
do
D..
do
J..
do
LL.
do
S..
do
Y..
33
36
30
37
36
39
36
36
36
Prints.
American
Amoskeag
n%
10
ivt
0%
11%
11%
10^
11
36
36
Nashua E ..' 40
do
O.... 33
do
R.... 36
do
W... 43
10
12
14%
Richmond’s
12
13
1.)
Simpson mourning. 10%
do white grades. 10%
Pepperell
do
do
do
do
do
....
....
11%
13
11%
7-4
27%
8-4
9-4
30
11-4
do
do
do Non.
4K
58
40
18%
Bl’clied Sheetings
and
Shirtings.
do
do
42
17
46
18%
7%
11
13
10%
Smithfield......
Glasgow
12%
Gloucester
Hartford
Jefferson
Lancaster
Namaske
12
12%
9%
13%
12
Woodbrook./.
Androscog¬
14
12%
9%
29
23
20
18
16
23
.
50
32 50
Amoskeag
32 50
I
9 to 5
j
j- 4 to 1 j
Light duck—
14
20
30
American Ingot
22%
26
24
34
2 65
do do A No 1.. 2 55
I
Brussels.
1 Tap
Crosslev& Son’sl
j
..
...
30-140
Eng. Brussels. 2 20-2 30
Hartford Carpet Co :
Extra 3 ply
1 42%
Med. super
95
Body Brus 5 fra. 2
00
16%
...
18
20
22
...
...
do
do
4
3
Bigelow Brus
do
do 1 90
do 1 80
5-fr. 2 00
4-fr. 1 90
DRY
NEW
GOODS
AT
THE
YORK.
importations of dry jroods at this port for the week ending
Sept. 11, 1873, and the corresponding weeks of 1872 and 1871
have been
as
follows
:
WEEK ENDING
1871
Pkge. Value.
Manufactures of wool
do
do
do
Miscellaneous
,
2,166
*950,444
Norton ..1,390
silk
950
flax
1,229
408,260
1,318
839.339
695
261,623
1,314
398.732
594,414
255.174
224,095
486
117,824
dry goods.
Total..
673
6,408 $2,683,761
5,302 *2,104,755
'N
same per
Manufactures of wool
do
do
do
Miscellaneous
Total
Add ent’u for
.
INTO THE
/
.
1,715
$7<9,095
879
253.162
585
950
307
417,460
225.718
111,768
4,376 $1,740,203
MAItKET DURING TIIE
I).
1,127
$451 865
1,817
421
$835,716
1.159
cotton..
132.258
617
$517,385
210.303
silk
flax
209
274,165
98.564
310
625
402 983
397
111,010
322,955
141.477
.382
293
5S2
84
30,052
311
69,573
1,198
36,599
dry goods.
2,238
$986,904
cousumpt’n 6,408
2.683,761
Total thrown upon
m’k’t. 8,646 $3 670,665
3,630 $1,710,012
5,802 2,104,755
8,932 $3,814,767
3.614 $ 1,113.171
4,3 • 6 1,740,203
7,990 $2,853,374
UKING SAME PERIOD.
Manufactures of wool
do
do
silk
do
flax
Miscellaneous
Total
cotton..
dry goods.
1,047
319
150
S62
37
1.915
$386,540
1.572
79.562
$633,134
695
272
591
ST
190,672
195,762
101,373
28,829
3 127
5,302
8 429
313.808
156.491
43,193
$1,387,303
2,101,765
$3,492,058
717
313
158
4'14
55
38
Refined, standard white
Naptha
.
40
26Jf
3*
22
30%
6
18
75
(0
3
$313,816
106,754
160,731
536,480
15,134
1,767
5763.515
4,376
1,740,203
6,143 $2,503,718
<
“
California
**
Texas
Ctir.
Kact India Stock—
Calcut. alaugh.
ft gold
Calcutta, dead green “
Calcutta, hnflalo.TS ft *•
HOPS— Cron oi 1873.. V ft..
Crop Of 1372
Crop of 1871
Crop of 1870
IRON--Pig, Am., No.l.V Ion
Pig, American. No.2
Pig, American Forge
Pig.ScotCD....
Bar refined Kng.<& Amor
.
4%,
18%
1314
]3><
40
45
45
...ft
14*
©
85
35
30
1 40
“
^ft
....©
13*
6V@
3*
3*
f%i
.gold 7 2:. ft. 50
^ ft
11
SPICES—See groceries report.
gRfi-
SPIRITS—
Brandv,ngnh’d3..!P gal.gldS 65®I5 00
Rum—Jam.,4th proof. “ 3 75© 5 fO
St. Croix,3d proof... “
3 25® ? 50
Gin,different brands . *• 3 15© 3 85
Domestic liquors—Cash.
•A icohol (S8 per ct)C. &W.1 S7*@ 1 9C
Widskey
lW ft
STEEL—
English, cast,2d&1st qu V ft 13*® 23
English.spring^d & 1st qu 9*© 10*
English blister, 2d & 1st qu 14 © IS*
American blister
© 11*
American cast. Tool
....© 17
American cast spring
,.6k 11
Ameriear: .nachinery
ll*® 12
Ge'vvnar- spring.
9 ft
SUGAR—*-PC cl id report.
TALLOW—American?* ft...
TEAS—See special report.
S*
8*@
TIN—Banca ... ^ ft>,go:d
84*^
“
Straits
31*®
*’
English
• •
Plates. T. C.char.
n •' 10 62*0U
35
31*
00
Plates,char. Terne “
9 75 @10 CO
TOBACCO—
Kentucky lugs,h’vy (newc) 7*© P*
“
9 @ 15
“
leaf,
“
Seed leaf, Conn., wrpre. ’71. 22 © 45
•*
“
fillers.’72.
6
@
9
2 2 © 60
Pennsylvania wrappers.’71
Havana, com. to fine
75 @1 10
Mann fac’d, in bond, dark wrk.!6 © 25
“
bright work. 20 ©
“
WOOlr-
American.S*xonyF!eece )5)ft 50 a. 58
American, Full Blood Merino 43 050
American, Combing
55 ©60
4 ©16
Extra, Pulled
No 1, Pulled
California. Spring ClipFine, unwashed
35
26 ©34
^6 ©34
2i ©25
27 ©8S
Cape Good Hope, unwashed.
Texas, fine
Texas, medium
Smyrna, unwathed
ZINC—Sheet
*•’
FREIGHTS—
STEAM.
steam.—.>
To Livkepool: s.d.
s.d.
.
(a
30
Medium
Common, unwashed
South Atn. Merino unwashed
Cotton.....U ft 5-lfiS *
Flour ....?* bbl 4 3 &
]l. goods.ton 40 0 @55 0
Oil
70 0 ©
bu.
Corn
12 ©
20
4.5 00
40 di)
S3 00 I Wheat.bk. & b.
51 00 1 Beel
tee
Pork
mi.
....
82
32
^ft
gold
SPELTERPlates, for’n
100 ft
Plates domestic
(at
45 GO©
13 ©
Flaxseed, Ainer’n,r’gh. 2 15 © 2 55
Linseed,Cal.,*» 56ft gld. 2 52*2 2 57
SILK—Tsatlee,No.3 chop^ft....© 8 75
Tsatlee, re-reeled
6 25 @7 25
Taysaam, Nos. 1 & 2.
7 (V* © 7 50
Canton, re-reeled No. 1‘ 5 73 ft ...
19
(ft
—©
13 @
12 (XJ@
36 00©
30 CO©
17
Timothy
:...3Hbush. 3 50 ©8 75
Hemp, foreign
2 00 @ l 15
00
00
00
00
00
17
©
10*
8*
Crude
Nitrate soda
SEED—Clover
....
14
12
(ft
ft
...
groceries report.
SALTPETRE—
Refined, pure
63
56%
35
!2‘g«g
35
H*
.
Turks Islands ..V bush.
Cadiz
Liv'p’l, various sorts—
75
31%
ll
12
©
@
6
;11*©
SALT-
ft
©
...
@1 75
75
V ft
Hams, pickled
Lard
RICE—See
Americai:
Para
52*
PROVISIONS—
Pork mess
bbl (new)..17 37K2U7 50
Pork, extra prime
...15 00 ©15 12*
Pork, prime mess city. .18 00 ©18 50
Beef, plain mess
7.. 4 (Hi (ft 7 00
Beef, extra mess new. 9 50 @!1 00
Beef hams, new
25 00 ©28 00
.
122,192
86
45
ft 74
0 65
ft: 50
72
fS
Crude in bids.
HEMP—Am. dressed.ton.lSO oo©225 00
American undressed
115 .HI® 120 00
Russia, clean
gold.22(1 0()®230 00
Manila,current.. ^ ft “
\0%ft c<>%
“
Sisal
* 8%(k
8%
“
Jute
1
4X
hidesft gld 26 (ft 27
Dry— Buenos Ayr.
Montevideo
“
J6%@ 27
Corrlentes
“
2f (ft 24%
Rio Grande
**
26 ©
Orinoco
“
© 25
California
“
21%@ 25
Maracaibo
“
19 © 20
Bahia.
“
IS (ft 19
Dry Salt.—Maracaiho.gold
© ir,
Chili
“
....(ft 17%
“
Pernambuco
@ ir»»-/
Matamoras
"
© is'
Bahia
“
ft 14
Wet Salted—
Buenos Ayres..'SUb gold.
13%© 14
11
1813.
-1873
Pkgs
Value.
S EPT.
1872
Pkgs.
Value.
1.439
*713,531
,
@1 25
Crude, ord’y gravity, Jn
hulk, per gallon
40
GUNNIES.—See report unde.- Cotton.
GUNPOWDER—
Shipping # 25 lb keg
© 4 25
Min. & Blasting
....© 3 75
HAY—North ILship’g,
100 ft 95© I 00
The
©
OO4’.".’
PETROLEUM—
25® 6 50
ft
10*
Q
....©
Whale, bleached winter..
Whale, crude Northern..
Sperm, crude
Sperm, bleached
Lard oil, prime winter...
FRUITS—See groceries.
PORT OF
44 25
©5 00
...
Cotton Seed Crude S
Menhaden
..
FLAX—North River
IMPORTATIONS OF
Linseed, crushers prices
^ gallon, in casks
87
05
40
45
77%
00
00'
l\')@25
0;»@!8
(\)@17
00© 15
00@11
16©
C6
%
8
ft
OILS—Olive, in csks ^ gall 1 15
....
FISH—Dry cod
% cwt. 5
Mackerel, No.1,Mas1"..shore 22
Mackerel, No. 1, Halifax.. 16
Mackerel, No. 1. Bay
16
Mackerel,No.2,Mass.*8hore 14
Mackerel,No. 2, Bay
13
4 00
4 50
pale
...
—
Imperial 3-p!y.. 1 35
Superfine
1 10
extra
SO
«
8 62*34 CO
City thin.obl,1n bhls.4Ptn.gd
West, thin obl’g, (dom.)cur.38
...
best
pale
X
OIL CAKE-
...
Carpets,
No. 1
“
OAKUM,
—
j Velvet, J. CrossI ley & Son’s
16
18
20
22
24
25
15
Spirits turp_entin6t.fi gall.
Rosin, strained, V bhl...
I*
4.5
42
4 (0
4
25
8 37k©3 50
43'© 431/
8 03 ©3 -.5^
Pitch, city
Western
@
Ginseng, Southern
©
Jalap
40 ©
L ie dve, good &*fine gold 20 ©
30^
Licorice paste, Calahria.
38 ©
41
25 ©
Licorice paste, Sicily
28
Madder. Dutch
7 ©
-gold
10
Madder, Fr. E.X.F.F “
©
7
17H
Nntg’ls,blue Aleppo *•
17 @
Oil vitriol (GG degs).
2%ft
Z%
Opium,Turk.in bond.eld 6 25 ©
Prussiate potash, yel’w.
40 ©
Quicksilver
gold
© 1 12
Quinine
poroz. 2 65 © 2 67%
Rhubarb, China
^ it,
35 @100
Sal soda, Newcastle, gld
ft
2
Shell Lac, 2d& 1st Eng
5fi ©
64
Soda ash
gold 2 68<\@ 2 81%
Sugar lead, white
1C ft
10%
Vitriol, blue, common
12
@
Ginseng,
31 ©
58 ft
S2 a
27’^©
26 ©
25 ©
33 ©
report.
Tar, Washington
Tar, Wilmington
12
10**
8*[
1‘2
50
c
30-38
40-46
Bear duck (8oz.)
do heavy (9 oz.)..
Mont.Ravens29in
do
40in.
27% |
“
17
13
11%
....©
@
26%®
ft
California
Orinoco. Ac.,
“
27
COTTON—See special report.
DRUGS & DYES—Alum..
3%@
Argols, crude
. .gold
16 ©
25 @
Irgols,refined ...... “
\rseuic, powdered
5 @
Bi carb.soda.Newc.g’d.
....©
Bi cliro. potash.S’tch **
....©
Bleaching powder... “ 2 GO @2
Brimstone,cru.?'ton..“ 34 00 r<z35
Brimstone, Am. roll
lb
2%@
gold
@
Lumphor. crude
Castor oil, E.l.lnbd, “
70 @
Chlorate potash .... “
37 ©
Caustic soda
“
6%ft
55 (ft
Cochineal, Hondur.. “
Cochineal,Mexican. *’
5l%@
Cream tartar, prime “
ft
Cubebs, East India. “
6 ft
Cutcb
“
4%@
V ft...
Gambler
“
6 ©
72
Druid
12%
“
(over
12 oz;
35
rough slaughter
Hemlock. B.A
80
@
Braziers’(over 16 oz.)
42%
SO
crop
“
33
@
25 @
15 ©
8*@
7 ©
tons steamboat.,
COPPER—Bolts
Sheathing,
new
72
40
American
Fl’twiug
14
13
.
...
cord
do 6 cord.
Samosset
Green & Dan¬
iels
W’db’ry,
y'
23
20
18
16
..
72
Great Falls A.
32 50
Ludlow AA....
33 50
Lewiston
34 00
Ontario A
37 50
PowhattanA.33 50
do
B..
40 00
Stark A
37 50
do C 3 bush
51 50
Cotton Duck.
Sail duck^
;k, 22ih.—
zziu.—
Co. 13%
16
gin L
36
Arkwri’tWT 36
17
Tickings.
Auburn
36
15% Amosk’g ACA.
Bartletts..
31
..
A
12
do
doB
..
33
do
13%
do
36
..
C
do
14%
17
..
36
do
Bay D
Mills
45
Bates
19
Cordis AAA. 32
do
XX
do
No. 2.
36
18%
Bailou&Sou 36
No. 3.
do
13
Blackstone
do
No. 4.
AA
86
do
No. 5.
14%
Boctt B...
36
No. 6.
do
11%
do C.... 33
do
No. 7.
12%
do It... 28
9
do
No. 8.
do W... 42
17
Easton
E.mwood
19
36
Hamilton reg.
Fruit of the
36
Lewiston A..
Loom
36
10% Minnehaha...
Gr’t Falls A 32
12
do
M 33
11 Y
do
Ciiccks.
15%
Q 36
do
S. 31
10% Caledonia,No.3..
isdale... 36
16
do
9..
do Cambric 36
22 Y
do
10.
N.Y. Mills-36
19
do
25
do
80.!
Pepperell. 6-4
do
7-4
90
30
do
do
3-4
32% Park. No. 60..
do
9-4
do
70..
31%
do
.10-4
do
80..
42%
do
.11-4
do
90..
41%
zl
do
100..
Pequot... 5-4
72
Orr&McNauglit
Holyoke..'.
Sterling
Rags.
14
“
NAVAL STORES—
®
29
-cash,
Oak, slaughter
@5 00
Aug. 27:
@ 4
tons grate
5 00 © 5
tons egg —
7 5 37*@ 5
tons stove
© 5
1",000 tons chestnut
4 75 @ 4
Liverpool gas cannel ...1G 00 ©18
Liverpool house cannel. .... @22
COFFEE.—See special report.
10,000
25,IKK)
7,000
35,000
12
.
12k?
LEATHER-
COAL—
Auction sale of Scranton,
75
Clark’s,Geo.A
Willimautic, 3
31
State,p’ls&t’bs,g’d te-fine
..
Clark, John,Jr.
Caledonia....
Bar
Pipe and sheet
“
do Welsh do
do
Western dairy, packed....
do
store, packed
Cheese— State fet’y
do State dairy,comto fine
High colors lc. higher.
200 yds. ...
J. & P. Coat’s
14
Renfrew
Union
White Manuf'g
■
Spool Cotton.
Brooks, per doz.
Bates
Peabody
15%
£$Butter—
7%
7%
7%
11
......
7
Co
CO
(X)
25
•••.<110 tu
o 75
“
rough
MOLASSES—Sec special
.
BUTTER AND CHEESE—
Pequot
liains.
Amoskeag
sizes
©7
©7
6 75 ©7
....@9
“
© 7 0J
Paints—Lead,white, Am¬
erican, pure, in oil
@
Lead, wli., Amer.. dry.
\0%®
a @
Zinc, wh.,dry, No. \.
11 (3
Zinc, wh.. No. 1, in oil.
Paris wh,,Engty lOO.ibi. 2 25 @2
7%
Portland
Red Cross
Glng-
15
10
Cambrics.
& Co
32 %
Amoskeag. A36
12%
2d and ’’d line
Cut spikes, all
12%
11
11
11
Domestic
*2%
47%
V'%
27%
12-1
86
Suffolk
12%
11%
11
11
11
Sprague’s fan
c2Y
37 %
1J-4
Ut?ca
..
12%
14%
“
Knglisa
@ 1 75
26
oo
25 !)0@30 00
28 00®HI 00
Clear pine....,
*:5 0()@75 00
Spruce boards & planks ‘24 00@‘26 00
Hemlock bo’rds & plank 18 00@2<J 00
Kails—10d.@60d.com* kg
4 50® 4 15
Clinch, 2 to 3 in. & over
6-25@ 6 75
Jeans.
14%
13%
Arcadia
Garner
Gern.ari.
Rockland, lump
Lumber—5ouM:eni pine..
White pine box boards.
White pine mer. bx b’ds
25
Naumkeagsat.
Pequot
Glazed
Spanish,ord’yp’00 ftgold.6 75
00
1)0
.
10
11
LEAD—
(IQ
..
ft
Hoop
120 00© 160 no
Sheet, Rns., as to aseor.gd 17 © 171)
Sheet,sing., d. & t.,corn..
5V®
Kails, Eng. # ton...(gold) 65 tK)@
Hails Am.,at works m Pa. 75 CO© iVi1)0
....© 8 23
BUEADSTfJFFS—See special report.
BUILDING MATERIALS—
v M
Bricks—Join, hard
4 50® 9
Crotons
*•
14 «»© 17
Philadelphia fronts. “
28 006;30
Cement—iiusendaie ?.<bbl
...© l
Lime—Ruckl'd,com. IP bb!
© l
21
23
Canoe River..
Ilallowell Imp
Ind. Orch. Imp
Laconia
10^
36
’
12%
15
23
Androscog’n sat
11
do mourning
Hamilton
Hart el fancies..
Manchester
Merrimac I) fey....
do W pk and pur.
do Shirtings
Pacific Mills
11
Oak Grove.
Otis AXA
do BB
Warren AXA..
York
475
J>2 mam
..
14%
Amoskeag
13
.
Bristol Pinks
Uocheco L.
Garner & Co
Gloucester
ASHES—?ot,1st sort * 100 ft
Haymaker....,
8TOKK VKICKr
„
Bar, Swedes
PRICKS OUR REN
24
Corset
13%
14
13%-14
11
19
12
22
14
V2%
..
..
13%
GENERAL
13%
..
Augusta
Laconia
do
B...
Boston
Beaver Or, AA
Chester D’k B
blue
11%
.
.
Appleton
Amoskeag
25
Columb’n h’vy
50
2.3
19
19
25
Drown Drills.
Conestogo D. 23
...
45
,
..
.
12%
10%
9%
4S
19
18
.
13
....
do
do
18%
do
do
do
11%
8%
Bedford It... 30
36
Boott FF
Price.
Denims.
35
do Nonp 36
do ex hvy 36
Utica
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