October 2, 1875, Vol. 21, No. 536 - FRASER · OctoSer2,1875.] THECHRONICLE 311 Wtt. Sept4 Oct.1...

xmtkHUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,

REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL XSD COMMERCIAX. INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.

VOL 21. ^ VTURUAY, OCTOBliR 2, 1875. NO. 53(>.

^ o N T e ^ « i

flpMl* nrrwMU *iid lb« R«pocud Vtortlo Loan t.

lUlpra nr th* Th^rd Arcai*8«Tiac» BU'k

Coiioa MoTMMal aad Crop ofin4-»

FlBMclal KrTi«« of tba Month

THI CBBOKICLKof 8«pt«nMr

am U'.ilud 8utc* Inporu aad Iz-pofitfor Anjcct

 L«tMt Muaetary and CootnatcU)BnxHth N«w<

ni Cumaardal id4 MlacuJli—omiNew*

TBI BAMUR8- 8AXBTTB.Baolu. aw

Uaataltoaa of *tscka aad BondaNew York Local SwartilaaIniaalaMiil aad Stau, Cltxand

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TBB OOMMBHCIAL TIIUB.OBMMMiilal tidlo«a n»| t>rTQiadOntloa It* Priisaa Canaat.

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dag mm^Hg, tiUh th* latut ne<at mp to midiiight »f /Vi'day.

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laaartloB. kat whaa datalia afdara an (iraa (ar tta. or aora, tnaat«loaa. allbaral dtMoaal la aada. Ho pioariaa of coadaaeaa yaMleail«a la Iba baacS'aca eaa ba ««*aa.aaalt adrarttaara aaat havaaâal auporualtlaaL Baadalodaia la Baaklac aadflaaadal eolaaa M raau par Uaa. aaab laaafitaT

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alaa lo lhaOknatel*(lacladlM paAaaaalSalau

ihaatatlaa lo Ihaka* rahacflptlaa

[poauca)

viuiAa a. BAIA. I WILLI«M B. DAWA * CO., PaUiabara,. f TO aad •! Williaa Btnat NBW TO

fon Ownca Boa 4

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t^mm a. wuan. /a. ( NBW TOIK.

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»dw Th« Boslneaa Dvpaitment of th« faanaicua la npraaaatad amoatrirnnHO |n.,r...-. In N-w York Cllr hr Mr Kro-I W Jnn<«.

8PM IK PntiLNrs AND TDK REPORIEU FOKEIG!! lUM.The report i* revired, to which we referred some time

Ago, that Mr. BriHtow is aboot to make a new contract

with the Syndicate, to take .300 millions of 4^ per cent,

bond*, the proceeds to be paid in gold, by means of

which the work of resumption is to be facilitated. Wehave made aome inquiry, and at present we have not

been able to trace the report to any authentic source.

It has been pat in circulation abroad, and it in producingsome impression, as perhaps was intended, u|K»n the

money markets on both sides of the Atlantic.

Several oonsiderationA show thnt this report, in its

present shape, is wholly without prr>bability. It ignoresthe fact that Mr. Bristow's present contract with the

Syndicate will not close till the middle of November.Under this contract some 20 millions of the new Fivesare still untaken. The Rothschild Syndicate have a Ciill

upon this mm, but the bonds are not yet sold, and till

the whole of this remdne of the Fives are placed upon

the market it is not likely that any new proposition

will be made by the Syndicate looking to the purchase

of the 4^ per cents. Nor is it very probable that Mr,

Bristow will receive or has received any such proposition

from any other Syndicate for two simple reasons. Fiist,

the money market in Germany is troubled from causes

which are attracting much attention ; and, secondly, qnr

new Fives should go to a premium of four or five

per cent bôre the project of floating a 4^ per c«it.

loan can be entertained with a good prospect of success.

Although, however, there is no prospect of the imme-

diate negotiation of such a loan as is talked of, we still

hold to the opinion which generally prevails in this

country and has many times been expounded in our col-

umns, that the credit of the United States ought to be and

might be so well established that a four per cent, long

bond would be in demand in Europe at par in gold.

This, however, is not the question with which we have

Bt present to deal. The point now in di8]>ute is, whether

any immediate movement is at all probable looking to

the absorption of a loan of 200 or 300 millions of 4| per

oeot. bonds in Europe in exchange for which gold coin

or boUion is to be shipped to this country. We do not

see any reason whatever to believe that such a project

haa been seriously entertained at Washington, that it

would be feasible if attempted, or that it has the merit

of offering any of the conditions indispensable to our

resumption of specie pa3rments.

Every one who has had recent opportunities for can-

vassing the condition of our public credit abroad must

have observed that the mischievous agitation kept np by

the inflationists in this country has seriously impaired

the status of our securities in regard to foreign investors.

Th«'re is a large current of capital in the European money

markets which is tending and might in a short time be

induced to continue to invest itself in our Government

seciutctea, if the barrier were once removed which

the recent schemes of paper money inflation have raised

to obsmct the flow of such capital into these channels

of American investment. It is one of the advantages

anticipated from specie resumption that it would revive

confidence and attract capital from both domestic and

foreign sources to irrigate and fertilise the fields of

industrial enterprise. The rumor which we are discuss-

ing reverses the time and order of events. It pretends

to make specie payments follow a large foreign loan

;

whereas every one knows that we must not look for

such foreign loans till after the resumption of specie

payments.

The snggestion has indeed been made that Mr. Bristow

would do well to offer to the Syndicate a smaller amount,

310 THE CHRONICLE. [October 2, 1876.

say 50 milUonP, of the new Fives to he paid for in gold,

and that he should by degrees add about that sum to the

gold balance in the Treasury. It is said that, under the

resumption law, the power has been confided to the

Secretary of the Treasury to increase his gold balance in

the way proposed. Whether this be so or not a difficulty

would be encountered if any efforts should be made at

present to attract gold from Europe. Germany is pro-

posing to coin gold more rapidly this year, with the view

to carry out her coinage reforms, and to establish her

new system of currency on a gold standard. France,

'

also, is still accumulating gold, and the Bank of England

holds a larger coin balance than usual. If the attempt

were made to draw by means of a loan any considerable

sum of gold from Europe into our Treasury vaults, it is

easy to see that a formidable opposition to the scheme

would be provoked, and that by adding a new perturbing

force to the foreign money markets we should defeat

our own purpose, inasmuch as the negotiation of our

loans would be impossible, except the monetary situation

could be kept tranquil in Europe.

Although for these and other reasons the rumors wehave discussed seem to be without much basis in truth,

gtill it is perhaps well that these questions have been

raised at the present juncture. It has led us to discuss

the important points, how much gold do we want to ac-

cumulate previous to resumption, and how is this gold to be

obtained. Moreover, this discussion is capable of teaching

us not a few salutary lessons. It ought to show us whythe agitation of paper money inflation is impairing our

credit abroad, and why resumption may be expected to

promote the influx of foreign as well as domestic capital

into our depressed industries. Finally, it will show us

the inexpediency of depending too far upon foreigners

for gold with which to resume. Gold is indigenous to

this country. The gold crop is one of our richest prod-

ucts. A great authority has said that a larger amountof gold is hoarded in this country than by any other

nation iu the world. Whether this be so or not there is

,no doubt that we must rely on our own product of gold

for the basis of resumption; and that although Europe

is at present in no mood to export to us any considerable

amount, still it is probable that from our own prolific

mines and from the hoarded treasures of our people weshall be able to accumulate and to make available suffi-

cient gold and silver to enable us to resume at the time

appointed in the law, if the other conditions of specie

payments have been wisely and faithfully provided.

FAILURE OF THE THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK.

In some quarters there is a disposition to attach too

m^ch, and in others too little, of importance to this

failure, which was not officially announced to the public,

till Thursday morning, when the bank closed its doors.

Next week, when Mr. Wm. S. Carman, the receiver, is

to make his report, we shall be in a better position to un-derstand the questions that have been raised by the various

parties to this long and mischievous controversy. Meaij-

while, there are some important aspects of the disaster

on which public opinion, from the facts alreadybefore it, is fully competent to decide. In the first

place, the managers of this institution have committedsonje serious blunders. Eight or ten years ago the

Third A.yeque Savings Bank was one of the most pop-ular institutions in the part of the city where it didbusiness.. It had a respectable body of trustees andkrge deposits. It was incorporated in 1854, and its

progress was steadily upward until its deposits exceeded

six millions. It had the advantage of continuing under

one management, its policy was conservative, and its

credit and influence stood high in the financial circles. In

an evil hour dissensions arose in its Board; several trus-

tees retired ; and the public confidence was shaken byreports to its disadvantage.

A second error was of still older date. Various privileges

were obtained from the Legislature in a special charter,

which conferred on the trustees the power, at their dis-

cretion, to invest their deiiosifs' partly in loans on call.

This misobievous privilege had much to do with bringing

on the dissensions above referred to. It was not long in

being abused. The hungry adventurers of Wall street

were on the watch, and they soon found out that

men in the board of management of this prosperous

bank could lend them money on stock collaterals. Byan ingenious device, well understood and formerly too

much practiced in the precincts of the Stock Exchange,

these adventurers got loans on government and other

hypothecated securities, and then, under plausible pre-

texts, withdrew the collaterals, substituting others of

less or greater value by consent of the bank authorities.

In tliis way, these reckless stock speculators introduced

into several well managed banks and savings institutions

a considerable amount of almost worthless securities,

and when these gamblers failed the bank could not sell

its collaterals and had to keep them. How such

mancEuvres as these worked the ruin of the bank, we

shall perhaps learn by the receiver's report when that

document appears. What is known is, that the five or

six millions of deposits held in 1808 declined and sunk,

till at the beginning of this year the amount was but

$1,454,958, and the bank was losing money at the rate

of $45,000 a year. The subjoined figures appear in Mr.

D. C. Ellis's Savings Bank Report, page 168, dated 1st

January, 1875 :

T.TAHTT.TTrKfl.

Amount due depositors $1,454,958 37

Principal $1,413,931 53

Interest credited for Jan. 1, 1875 41,026 84

Demand loan on bonds 65,000 00

Excess of assets over liabilities 6,9t)0 65

Total ...„ $1,628,919 03""

' BESOUBCES.Bonds and mortgages $269,850 00

Stocks and bonds 361,814 87

Real estate 698,667 16

Cash on deposit in banks or trust companies 16,010 10

Cash on hand not deposited in bank 11.911 21

Miscellaneous assets 269,362 28

J*tr value. Est. m'kt. riil.

$347,000 do $347,000 00

43,000 00 43,000 00

10.000 00 10,000 OO

$100,000 00 $400,000 00

Total $1,626,919 08

BBAIi ESTATE.

Bank buildings. Third avenue and Twenty-sixth street, cost $171,948 65

Nine hooses and lots. New York city, cost S88.61S 51

Real estate at Tarrytown, cost 1.36,000 CO

Total $588,567 16

STOCKS AND BONDS.

Cost.

States, Other than New York $313,261 87

Jersey City bonds 39,800 00

DryDock,E.B'way,& Battery RR. bonds 8.750 00

Total $861,214 87

MI8CELI.AMEOD8 ASSKTB.

Interest accrued $81,492 56

Furniture and fixtures K,(m 63

Estimated value of real estate at Tarrytown over cost 31,000 00

Estimated value of bank buiWings atid lots over cost 8,051 .35

Estimated value of stocks overcoat 88,7B5 13

Individual bonds of trustees, bearing seven per cent interest. . .

.

115,000 00

ToUl $869,362 28

We give this report in full because it is extremely sug-

gestive and is well worthy of being put on record. The

affairs of the bank will perhaps give rise to protracted

litigation, and the above figures are the latest which

have been officially given to the public. The report

goes on to state that the number of open accounts Janu

ary 1, 1875, was 8,117; the number of accounts opened

during the year 1874, 1,562; the number of accounts

OctoSer 2, 1875.] THE CHRONICLE 311

Wtt.

Sept 4

Oct. 1

Not.

Dae.

" IS

Jul 1

closed during the year 1874, 1,746; the number of ac-

counts opened since organization, 61,244. The amount

deposited, not including interest credited during 1874,

was #680,296 89; the amount deposited, including inter-

est credited during the same period, #761,795 91; the

amountwithdrawn during 1874,1779,577 59; theamount

of interest or profits received or earned during 1874,

#108,339 77; the amount of interest credited to deposit-

ors for the same period, #81,499,02; the amount of each

semi-annual credit of interest for the year 1874, and

when credited : For July 1, #40,472 18; do., for Jan. 1,

1875, #41,026 84. The rate per cent, of dividends or in-

terest to depositors for the year 1874 was 6 per cent,

on sums of #5,000 or under, 5 per cent, on sums over

#5,000. In view of these statements, it has been argued

that the institution should have been closed up long ago.

To this the reply is giren that the bank had been so pros-

perous in the y>ast that for seven yearn the successive

Bank Superintendents at Albany have believed that the

institution had still much of its old vitality and was capa-

ble of resnsoitation. Moreover, in the bank itself, the

same belief prevailed, and several able dynasties of trus-

tees bare vigorously contended against hostile influ-

ences, and in a perilous sea have labored hard to keep

the ship afloat. What the evidence may be that baa so

long animated sach experienced men we moat wait to

leam. It is impossible to deny to them a large share of

confidence. And confidence, as Mr. Richard Schell has

lately told us in his peculiarly emphatic style, is the

foundation of all financial suooeM. It seems, however,

that the public did not share this confidence, for they

drew out their deposits, and last year no less a sum than

#779,577 was withdrawn. This is about half of the total

deposits, and it was replaced by #761,795 of newdeposits.

Another vieir is supported by these figures. They are

interpreted to prove that within the last two or three

years the whole of the present deposits of #1,413,931

have been placed in the bank. If this view is correct, it

will follow that had the hank been wound ap a fewyears ago, as was proposed, little, if any, of the present

deposits would have been in the bank, and the men whoare the present losers by the failure woald have been

protected from this heavy disaster.

A third inference which has be«o dednced is, that as

the losses from which the bank has now saccnmbed wereall made several years ago, and as the depositors of that

period have received their money, devolving their losses

apon a new and innocent body of depontors, the latter

have an eqnitanle if not a legal elaim on the saooessive

boards of managers who have been entrusted with the

management of the bank.

Such are some of the conflicting opinions which are

being agiuted in the oommnnitv. It is not our pre<H>ntintention to discuss them further. Their impand the vigor with which they will be pressed .!

of course on the nature of the report which the receiveris able to offer. If the real estate and other prr)pertycould be sold at a price near iu assessed valuation, it

is quite clear that all the creditors of the bank would bepaid in full. Hut if this could have been done, the bankmight have gone on doing baaineas, and the presentcatastrophe and scandal would have been avoided. It is

rumored that there are parties in interest who are wellable to take the real e-<tate and other unproductive asseUif they could be convi- ' •' it in law or in equity therewas any possibility of them, or that the Dresentdepositors have a claim ^wnrn ran be enforced. Whateverelse is done, some ainic.ibie adjiislmeni. oiicht still to bepossible which wonld protect the in' ' ""

''.esland allow the p;)0r^r depositors to L' ,ih-oat delay. "• •*| •'

COTTON MOVEMENT ANU CROP OF 1871-75.

We gave our annual crop statement last week. Want of space,

however, compelled us to omit the following tables, and we there-

fore give them to day. The first statement is a record of the

prices of middling uplands at Xew York and Liverpool on Friday

of each week, with a statement of the principal facts affecting

the New York market each week during the year 1874-5 :

16

U

y«b. t

fîeU afMUna tMt market dwinq Uu yearbegiiudng Seplanbtr 1, 1874.

Weathermorctatlsfaetory and crop reportsinterpreted fATorabljr. Ooods market nn-favorable. Llrernool off Xd.

Receipt* at the poru fr«>er and prospect thatearly arrlva's will be larffe. weather, ex-cept In Texas (where there was too muchrain) gen rally favorable.

Free receipts and large offerings. Agrlcoltaral Bureau's repoit of crop Issaed andTerr aofavorable.

Recelnis pressed for sale from wharf.Weather less farorable ; loo mnch rain orera considerable section.

Prieea at Xew Tork on this date and hereafterifew Cla—OlcaMvm, belngtOr Middling kc.lower Ihaa OI4 OatMUcatlvH. Cotton KxchaBgaaoprtporu lasaad and mfarorable.

i;ecelpt« Tory free and pre'aed lor 'ale onarrlralattbewharTa*. Weather raTonble.

Weather laroraMe for picking and mar^ etlngand receipts very large. Kroct In some partsof the Sonth. hot not svppoaad to be killingfrost, except In a very limited district.

Weather ve-y favorable. Receipts very free.Goods market depreaaed. SplDners contenjplatlDg nhort tune.

Rerelpts rontlDue very large. Spinners rnU'nlng short time. Stocks accommatatlnjlapVdly.

Frost and Ire In most of the cotton States.Goods market ubfavorabie. stocks large,

Becdpts very large, hnt export movementarae and splnnla* demand Improved.

8ac«lptacoDaanetree. Liverpool active andhJcher. Demand for export aod spinninggood.

Beeetpta very large and long crop views moreoopolar. Onld higher.

Under coDt inurd f> ee receipts, belief In largetost'eagibened. Gold lower,its very large Crop eptlaiates htgiierksaO'tmnKlatlngrapldly.

Tb» large stor-ks and excess In arrivals overlad year have served to leave few believersIn a small erop.

Recelpta show s large falling off, both at ont-pon* and l"ter1or ports.

Baeelpl* eontlaw to rail off rapidly. Millsresiuniag full time, but the goods market

New York. /—Liverpool.-^74 5, '78-4. 1874-5, 187S-4.

c. c. d. d.

eonUaoes depreaiednaM<'ral „

Dry goods trade more enrooraglog.rbrthcr eoiDry

BecelpU'kel

ble fsHlngoffln reoelpu.' enrooraglog.Gold lower. OoodrH ore tree.

._. . ;et fairly active.SwistpU more liberal, bnt not np toesUmates•f largf* errip ad*rK>ates.Mipls larifer and fair, hot favor smallererop es Imatra. Bad roads are claimed totatarfare with a tree moraaMM of erop.

Rcealpw off slightly, stwingtlianlng the posllloB of the advoeatca of auMllar crop.

liM-elpt* fair Roa's In ônth very âd

MvchS

- M

Aprtt

ntiMB eoBslderabtyiminar.eonllrmlngtheampler crop viewa.

Modera e erop views More popviar, thoughrreelris are believed by many sril to be

._8omewhat cheeked by the rains and roads.Baeelpls ra'r. Goods (nue la Great BritainasaSafa tory and Liverpool eouon marketkasa tsllTe.

MSrket In Kaglnad onfatrorable.ea t<» dscreaalag

r KClpU at the norts and crop satl-

nrthor redoead., ^ ad small reealpU. Weather for plant-

IS

Mar

Mills la New F.nglaad redoced to two-thirds

of thelime by res on o? the winter droaght andl>ssala» of the iraiar coaraaa.

•JMHateta aooewhat leaa. Gold higher. Ex"IZoiaiM useitied

Ma eoBslderabtyIter crop views.

I6X aoK 8 «X

IBJi MX VA&i 9

16« ISX 8 9

1»X nX 7K 8X

IBX 18X 8 8X®9

liX lex 8 9X&X

UX 1«X 8 9X

ux UH 7xas 9 ©X

US 15 7K 8X

UK ISX tfi&X 8XMK 15W 7XOX 8X

1<« 19K IX 8xax

"X 1<V TXtftX 8X®SUX 18 1H 8X»K UX tSOi 8X

HX UX 1X<AX 8X

ua It 1X9H «K

ux WX -IS 8®X

u 1«K -X 8X

16X 16X 7%ax 8X

"X UX 7X tax

15X 15X TX 7X(ax

Itfi UX 7KOV 7X

ITncomfort- - ^ t hangi atraao*. _ _

•My Unre rock of co«ton In New YorkWMlh(*r for plADltngmore faTO'aMe

tj^t* aio€k mad frM ftirmi* l« Nrv Torknuk« r«c«tTer« free w len, u LiverpoultAricmv IwtfftTorable.

Rae«ip(i •mal. ôt eoMvnptlon here and lo

Orvftl Briialo dvcrcMed. while the belief 1-

t* • ecreece here wonld be incteMed

*Slri»-''

• M Crop reporte Tear

Mr

b*r rold In Snath and erop baekwsid.but otiterwise advices fairly favorable.llAl<1rrs free tellers.

With large >lo<-k he'C. more favorable cropreport*, goods msrkei bad and LiverpoolOff. hoWio^ «re free tellers.

Crop reporu more favurable, bot receipt'

very small.ira ly mora favorable aodifavorabi-.favorable almoal every'

•otron fexehanga erop aod acreage reports^S40' d Weeiri telegram* show Avorable

weather almosOevcn where Soatfa.

CBrro»ict,»acrc*te report l-sued. Crop pro-grrsslogvel7s4tl»fS;torlIy.

iBPortaat Iklliirea In London and Mancbea-l«r Acreage report or Agrlcnl'tiral BurraoUso d. Crop making good progreaa.

Cop rrp" ts fsTo able: bat stocks are so

reduced aaj receipt* so small tbattha sop-

plj I. vc y manageable.CfOD reports favo' able, except rain needed Ir

<<riinaseeilo«s. Trsde In Oieat Britain andhere poor.

Stock ' imsll a-d demand fair.

good process

»x UX 7xex 8

15X 18X tXa^X 7X®8

IBX 18 7X 7«

I«X 16X 7X«t8 7X®.X

UX 16 < 7X VA&B

UX MX 7X 8X

l«X 1«X IXQta 8X®X1«N 17 8 8X

ISX 17 sex 8X

1«X 17X 8 8X

1«X 17X 7X08 8X

MX nx 7 15-18 8X(aX

Aug.

Crop msklng

Ag'Irul'tn'ii Bureau's report for .July Usnetl

IS .nnflrmlng the very I avoialile condition of

n Trade reports had : crop aecoant' «ood.Failure Imncan. Sherman « Co. Crop

80 counts favor able, except overflow of Mla-

olrTnowor the Ml.-sUslppl : otherwise croprwports favorsblo. Trade report* bad.

Mo'C rain than detlrable In some parts Of tHe

Sontb. Stock! of cotton unall and well

C?"*!) reports fa/rly favorable, thoiiah the-e

is much romplalnt of exoeaatve tains In

I.niiir- sections.

wi W.»uier mure lavorable. Advices from»'l Bombav less Ikvorable.

.

KXMXMXM

M15X

15X

I7X TX 6X&X

18X 'H »X

18X '> IS-M 8X

18X 7X 8X

UX 1 U-U 8X®X

18 7K 8XaX

17X T 7-16 »X

UX IIX 7 7-16 8X

IBX "X 7 8-16 81f

15X "X 7X 8X

MX 17X 7 8X®X

14X 17 « M-M 8X®Ar

14X 17 7 1-16 8X

MX "X 7X BK

14X " 'X 8XI3X

MX MX 7 1-M 8X

UX UX 1 8-M 8X

312 THE CHRONICLE. rOctober 2, 1875.

Our table /or last year, conULining similar facte, will be found

in the Chronicle of September, 1874, page 286.

MONTHLY MOVEMENT OF CBOP.

As an exact indication of the rapidity with which cotton hag

been marketed for a series of years, we have completed oar table

showing the monihly movement of this and previous crops. Theremarkable fact is brought out by it that on the 15th of Decemberone-half of this year's port receipts had been counted, and on the

i'^d of December the receipts at the ports reached one half the total

crop. Last year half the port receipts were in on Jan. 2 and half

the crop Jan. 11 ; while the previous year the dates were respect-

ivi'ly Jan. 8 and Jan. 16.

It will be remembered that these monthly figures are made upby taking our total mail returns nearest the end of the month,

aud adding to or subtracting from that total the day receipts (as

per daily Cotton Exchange report) necessary to complete the

montli.HONTHLT HOTIMENT 07 CBOP.

Monthly Steeipti.

September .

OclobLT.. .

.

NovemberDecember.

.

Total to Jan. 1...

January

Total to Feb. 1...

February

Total to March 1

.

March

Total to April 1

.

April

Total to May 1

May

Total to June 1 . . .

.

June

Total to July 1.

Ju y

Total to August 1,

AugustCorrections

Total to Sept. 1 .

.

Year's port recelpti,

Overland

Southern consump..

Year's total crop

Per cent of total port

receipts to Jan. 1.

Per cent of teal port

receipts lo Feb. 1.

Percent of total port

rec'ipts to M'ch 1.


receipt? to April 1,


receipts to May 1..

Percentof total port

receipts to June I.


receipts to July 1

.


receii^t- to Aug. I.

Percent of total crop

to Jan. 1

Per cent of total crop

to Feb. 1


to March 1


to April 1

Per ceu t of total crop

to May 1


to June 1


to July 1


to Aug. 1

Half the port receipts

received

On which day re-

ceipts were

Ealf the total cropreceived

On which day re-

celpts were

Year leginntng September 1.

1874.

134.3:6

536,96'

676, i95

759,086

4,106,675

44t,052

a,550,T27

381.3^1

8,931.051

»51,43>l

3.185,18

l!i3.59S>

3,319,082

81,780

3.400,8'>2

66,011

3,456.87:

17,061

3,473,9.36-

l:i,B44

9,70!'

3,497,16!t

3.497,169

805 339

130,183

3.63'2,9<)1

60 24

7a. 93

83.89

91.08

94.90

97.84

98.84

99 33

54'96

66 54

76B4

83-10

86 59

88-7S

90-18

90-03

Dec. 15.

1 ,746,630

Dec. ii.

1,916.767

1873.

115,255

355,3S1

576,10:i

811,608

1,658,349

70-2,168

2,560,517

4SJ.6S8

3,043, 205

33-2,703

3,S75,908

;r3.986

3,549,894

127,34li

3,677,810

59,501

3.736,741

31,S56

3,768,597

2), 894

12,399

3,804.-29,153

521,975

1,6-13,87.'^

509,43

2,-263,3a',

462,55

2,715,8:,7

809,30-.

3,0-25,164

118,3-.!)

3,244,043

173,693

3,417,736

72,602

i,49a..S38

&3,615

3,573,853

46,461

31,02t>

3,651,346

3,651,346

141,500

137,862

1871.

82,073

329,449

461,5'J<)

5-20,274

1,393,305

492,246

1,885,551

346.594

2,232,146

208,0:18

2,440.228

135,971

2,576,205

77,86.

2,654,072

1,170,388 3,930,50s

46 n

67-30 61-71

79-99 74-38

88-74 82-85

93-31 88-84

96 66 93 60

98-82 95 -59

09 06 97-87

4456 42-88

61-89 Bias

75-37 69 0!)

80-94 76.-90

85 12 82-63

88-17 86 95

89-60 88-80

90 36 90.92

Jan. 2. Jan. 8.

1,909,958 1,822,525

Jan. 11. Jan. 16.

'i,08.1,116 1,978,16

2,693,758

16,508

*,710,266

14,808

7.212

1870.

123,317

355.099

514,142

6-25,714

1,648,272

6-27,281

2,275,55

608,68

•i,8S4,142

428,107

3,588,817

193,031

3.781,847

128,846

2,732,286

3,910,69-J

59,81.-

3,970,53.

87.715

ii,90-J

4,032,15,

2,73-2,'286

1-22,065

12O,CO0

2,974,351

60-99

6901

81-69

89-31

94 28

97-10

98 -.59

99 19

46 84

63-42

75-04

83-04

86-tl

89 33

90 66

91-12

Dec. 29.

1;376,784

Jan. 5.

4,08•^154

228,9-2c

91,24C

-4,35-2,31;

40-87

66-43

75-28

82-14

89-00

93-79

96 99

98 47

37-87

5228

66-26

76 10

84-45

86 89

89 85

91 22

Jan. 18.

2,011,601

Jan. 26

153,(104

333,601

367,813

500,105

1 ,355,423

420,123

1,775,546

372,318

-i.147,864

346,5-24

2,391,388

193,.M0

2,587.923

177,995

2,765,923

.'9,484

i,825.40J

51 ..309

2,876,716

26,230

8,176

Z.911,18t

1,4''6,8932. 161.295

i,911,121

153,885

90.000

3,161,946

46-56

60 99

73-78

82-26

88-89

96-01

37 06

98-81

42-96

66-27

68 07

76-89

8202

87-67

89-65

91-18

Jan. 8.

1,454,9118

Jan. 18.

1 ,575 889

We should Btate in explauatiou of the above that the move-

ment in July, as given above, has for one or two years been added

to materially by a count of stocks in that month ; as, for instance,

in July, 1873, the receipts are stated at 83,515, but that includes

the correction on count of stock at New Orleans.

FINANCIAL REVIEW OF SEPTEMBER.

The month of September did not show as general an improve

ment in businef<8 as bad been hoped for, and in the early part of

the month, particularly, the volume of transactions was str.all.

Therq,were a few failures of some importance during the month,

but these were traceable in each case to special causes affecting

the houses involved, and were not taken as indicating any gen-

eral unsoundness in the branches of buBioef<s to wh'ich they be-

longed. At the close of the month the outlook was favorable,

and the assurance of good crops in the South and West, a mods-

rate aud reasonable advance in railroad freights, a good jobbing

trade in some of the Western cities, and the declaration for hard

money by the political parties of most of the influential States,

except Ohio and Pennsylvania, had all contributed to cause a

hopeful feeling.

The money market remained quite easy throughout the month

for call loans at IJ to 8 per cent. On commercial paper the rates

advanced to 5i@7 per cent, for prime paper, which was merely a

natural rise with the advance of the season towards the period of

more active businesB.

The prices of government securities were well maintained, and

bonds met with a good demand from financial corporations. Bus •

iness was at times unsettled by tfee fluctuations in gold, which

always influence to some extent the price of governments. Calls

for additional five-twenty bonds to the amount of $18,000,000

were issued during the month, of which -f3,000,000 were for

account of tl\e Sinking Fund.

OLOsnta PBioas or eorBBNxmiT bsoitritiss in septbhbbb, 1875.

Sept.

. 120Ji ...

116X .... 182123«

, Coupon bonds. .

5b "81 fund. 6s'81 6s'81 5-208 6-2u8 5-208 5-20B 5-208 10-40B 10-408 Ss

coup. reg. coup. 1864. 1865. 1865. 1867. 1868. reg. coup. cnr.new.

1!9J< 120

.. mx in« n9'A .... ii5x n6xiiiji .... r.eji 1-211 .... 115X 117

n7« U8X I-IOK ....Ubfi

' .V.V'V.y.'m''nY)i'iisii'iiiH'iia>i'mH'm'''.'.\'.'m']^133X 117X

117X .... liiH n-.H ll»)i ....120X120%mji 117« .... liSX Ui}i .... 123><

118X 121K 123X IISX !«)?< 1"X11 118X Wl>i 1--3X12. .8.

118Ji 120;i

IS 121X 1-28X 118J4 ... 120J(14 117X . . 12ax 120K 1-21

15 n8X .... I18X16 .. 12:tX 119 ... 118X 120X 131X17 117X 131« 1*JX 118.^ 119X 118X 1-211X

18 !18X !•"

19 8

117

116%

1S.3X^S3X

117>f

118X 131X .. 119

. .. 121X. . lilX .... 1I9J<

123X ....

.... 121% mx ....

118% 119 12flX.... ll^X 121

.... irj« 121

.... 119% i-n

.... 119% 121

H:.% 1-21

Ul>i

116%116%116%116%

123X

.8

inx

liix133%123^

30 118% 121%.. 121% 133% 119X

119%

119% 121

... 120%119% 1-20%

119K 1-20% 116,X

118

117%

124

Opening 116% 1-20X 12! 116% 117X 117% 119% 120 115';^ 1165.' 133%Highest .... :18% 121>« 12:iX 119« 119% 11«% 1* 121% 117 118 134

Lowest. . 116% laOii 1-28 MB% 11!X 117H 119% 120 llS-i llîX l-2i%

OloBing :18% 121% 133X 119% 118% 119V( 120% 131% 116% 117% 1-24

OLOSINS PBIOBB OF CONSOLS AND D. 8. BBODBITIBS AT LONDON IN BEPTBHBEB.

Date., Consols U. 8.

for I5--20,

linoney. j'65o.

5-20,110-40

1867.1

Date.

Wcdnesd':ThursdayFriday ...

Saturday

.

Sunday...Monday...Tuesday..Wtdnesd',ThursdayFriday...Saturday

.

Sunday...Monday.

.

Tuesday.

,

Wednesd'ThursdayFriday . .

.

Saturday.Sunday

r 1 94 9-16

. 2 94 7-16

. 3; 94 7-1 .

. 41Exch. (

5. 6 94 7-18

. 7:94 9-16

f 8 94 9-16. 1 94%.10 94 7-16

, .11 Kich. c

..18!

..13 94 916..14194 9-16yl5|!l4 7-16

..16 94 9-16

..17 94 7-16

..18 94 7-16

191

IIMH 108% IMV106% 10-1

V' 105

lOiJi 11)8% 105 !

jlos'd lor rlep'rS[

!:06x'i6sx if«"|106% 108^ 105

j

\U64 10S% 105I

10l)% lOSH 105 I

10 % iu8% malos'd for r ep'rs

I ... ....

106% 108 105 I

10li>» 108 111 15 I

itj6%ao7% ;05ii!

1106% 10T% 1I14X10ti% 107% 105

106%.lff7X 105

I ... I ....I ....

'Monday. ...2C

{Tuesday. ..21

'Wedne8d-y33Thursday ..33

Prid.iy -24

Saturday.. 35Sunday.... 26Monday— 37Tn>-sday. 21W«lneert'y29|Thaniday..8U

Consols U. S.

forI

5--2'l,

money. i'65o.

lOilf103%10*;%

106 i«

:io6i4

106%

94 7-189l 7-!694 7-1691 .5-16

94 8-16

94%

94 1-16 106%93 13-lh 106%93 ll-16'10t.%93 1I-16;i06%

I

Opening ,949-16 106%Highest '94 9-16 106%Lowest 93 11-16 106%Closing 193 1.-1B,1(:6!4

High. (Since 95 1-16 108%Low, f Jan. 1 ,91% |105%

5-20, 10-iOlt67.|

'lorx'ios1.17 i» 105107% 10510714 105lOiX io>

lOlX 105

107% 10^

li'TX 104Xio;%,l(i4X!107% •04.x

108 if 104Xuna 105%1117)4 1J4%111"% 104X109% !07

106% 108%

The demand for railroad bonds was good, and prices of the best

bonds were generally well luaintained ; the high range of gov-

ernments and tlie prospect of easy money during the l*'all stimu.

lated the inquiry lor these securities.

The following table will show the opening, highest, lowest and

dosing prices of railway and miscellaneous stocks at the NewYork Stock Exchange during the montlis of August and Sept.:

October 2 1875 ] THE CHRONICLE 313

BâeB or stock* n Auaon aks nmxuiL\iifiuL' -^ . S<fpl«mtier.-

allr*«4 m«eha. Open. Bled. Low. Clo*. Open. Illeh. Low. ClotAl-xar A SaaqafbADa* ... 104 101 li>4 KMAtluur * i>«eMc pnr.. ISX 14 11 1S)< U]< 13 9li 9XCeotnlof S«wJ«iHj.. lObi^ UlU :(» llOM 110 IHV >10 lllVCUcairoAAlUM liMX VHM 100 100 100

do pnf .. I(« HI IDS 108 104CUc«pa.BarL*QaiDn 1»H lUM I'iK iUH »*Cbicico, MIL * St. PuU at\i ~ "

100 »;m iialOMf mx 101

lUK lll)< litST)< SSV S4X«i)< «1K S1Vdo prar. eSK «K Sit]< UK u .. ,

do ASorthwnt'n 41K «5< 86H mH »V 40li Srv 40do do praf. U MX 61^ M)( MV »!< MX ^4do * Bock UUnd. lO^V 10»S icaji IMM I«J( IWX lOb^ li«V

CI«n..Col..Cln.*Iad.. 43M .-S 4} HV U M SO «0<dm. A PttUbors nar. M;^ M SDJi lî l>X •>¥ Wit MHColaiQti..Clile.*Iiid.C. 4 S - 4 4)f 4 4W 8S' *HI>«L.Uck. * Wab-ro.. 110 ItIK ll'i)< 119X 11*X 1** 1>!>V ISIVDaimqaa * Staox Cttj.. td •« 60 M (i «y S4 M»*>. 14J< \m UH UK IJX *>« :»H "doprefamd H « 8 M SI 40 »)( 83Hannibal AltLJoMph.. tIM W tl^ »y KM tSM nx 19M

do praf. 81 81 » n M M »1 H~ ' 13>J< IHK U4 UIM IMX U4J< 1» 181OaMial K W >« t8X HV «8)i 97V MPacUe 10 ISX 10 Itx 11 1* ux UM

UIM8ka.AMIefa.SoaU 6IM H M m 8«X lOJf SIW MMmeklcan Caoinl U t^S "* 84 « M 68 6>MorrteAlaaax Ml 104 101 lOiV Mm( IMV Wt lOSXIlewJ<n«7 li»H 180y 1»)< UWt >81W UU 180)( 180kR«wJane7 8otiUurn... t)( 8 8i( 14 tV fJi tX IX" — 10»K U8X »0»S 108X «0«K 1083<

141 14IM Mt)i 144 144)i 114KH Kfi wa i4)i HK n)i41 44 40 - - -

130 180UilM H

M.T.Caa.AH.R 104' 106do N.HaTeo * Ban. 1«4 146

OhloAMIatUaippl. ... !•)< 10do pnt. 41 44

PacUc of Mtaaoori i^)t «tFaaaaa. 181 148Pllta., r. W. * c:>i.(aar 90Rooio A WalarViwa.... iSn I»,il8»*T. a. ... T

Ou praf. 838C L.Iraa ML* Hoath. 188L L-jui*. Kia. C * N.. &X

do do pftf. 80XToL, Wab. AWaatani.. m

do (nf 7XUakmPaeUe V.. - '

Vamam i*««i!•••••

80

U

X

M

IS598

lOOM uo88

.8»«

40 8ft 85t»\ 47X s*x asMU4 141 184 188

101 9TV 88tax 5t« MX MXT r T :

n8

ISn8

IS188

IS188

SIX 80X SIX 80X 81• >K TX »X IK

nx WX TtX IIX10>X 101 lOtX Ml

Tl T4X 88X 88X10«X 108X 10:x UMX

^^^-"^.riciM.- "" •* **" "* -** "* -" -'*AuaaUaAPacMcTaL."" lOahwTri....

lOoal

II MX l«S8X MX nx wx -m

PauHjInBla C-ial

SpriagMoaoulaCaal.. M 88Caiim 84 84MVaaLAN.oipald IfX in(

do do pcaf. dn 18 18QakkaUnr. I9X 18X

*o anl tlX 81Xibanaa mx MSBan Kspraaa 67 81

888010

«¥

8410

804tnm811018

18»tx81

7nllad Stata* Isp

lox MX MX•X MX UX M

30 80 SS StIMX MS US Ml81 S*X SS 80X

8r*ll«, Fario Ifpfi.

.

Dai. ABad Oaaal81

«8X 4IX *tSI

11 80»X »K80 80

48X 44X «BX18 17 17

873 87841 81

«T9 lOX•V IIX1<X >8X88 8BXMl MIX"

»<X

IT881

80X 47lOX18

«4 48X a 48II n T7X 88 :tx t*

I ii*x Hsx «i»x n»x n»x iwx «'»x iioxBawB^BMalo.S«»c«f. MIJS MIX l«0 MIX MIX W8X MIX 10»XPaloaTfaKOo Itl 13S 183 IBU.8.Tra«tOo SBO 810 810 S»MaalMtunOM irx Srx 8tIX MIX

Tha }rinrip«l faalurw In go\d waa tb« aenrdtj of iopplr, uidwith high raU a to borrowan on eold loana tba pramlain Mvaseadfrom lU Id tba carl/ part lo 1171 toward* tbo doM. Tb« imtaaon kaaa nrnffmi op la ^ par dny.

.. 84 IMX II8H tI8X (MX

...a» SMX lUX II8X 1I8X

'.'.'.SI ItSS 1I8X li«V l'*V, ... M liax Il»\

,W«daaaday...»li; lla-.Tfeanda7....S0 1I7X in

Sndar....Mowhr...Taaaday . .

WadaaadarTtaradar ..

trtdarSatardaj...tudarJfoadar...Taaidar -Wada (day.

I sxH . - , ... ,.l«x

l«ll«X MIX IMx'tlSxl17 l.A « ; I'^v ii'iv Kft^1*

31 >:•, i.Hti ir.i'.ui'l. n i:ii\ !i«i< ii«k !!»<«W lt«i< II8X tux 1I8H

I55EJ*V-- » ;ij« Will iWiiilUXI aa-C,M Ijux IHX inx I17Xgfe. .....M iftxiii X m <i»x ^^ ai ...li-ax w.s II X ii»s* —^ -- ,.

•. .

1-

'" •

'.

1^ -i

1*.;.. ' -i

s-"7—# 1S88. :44u

"•••r in . ^,.. . - 1811 ^,\i\M* |.»7 l*«H l«»X MIX._ ,

MM. ..'ii»x ntH IM mi*- ^ .

ycaJfcn. 1. 1W3 llts IIIX inx II7X^FonlgB Etebasfd waa grfny dapr—ud in rmwa by tba btgbftwn nt ifotd sad gold loMa. and prlna banka'a 60 daya' atarllnff»«- iw a* 4.78. The r»t«a fluctuated daJIy io ympalhywi I aicrpi for the amall amooot ol tllla offering thatatea migui iiavs gooa Iow>>r.

araauaa aiciiARai fobISdara. 3 <U

'^ V.tr':8 day*.

DJIITBD STATES IMPORTS AJiD EXPORTS FOR »UCDST.

The foUowini; statement ot the imports and exports of mer-cbandiae into anil from the several porta of the United States

daring the month ended Aug. 31, 1875, is furnished by the Chia f

of the Bureau of Statistics

:

Import?. Domestic exports. Exports.Ciutoms DlitrlcU. (Spe.ie vain"*) (Mixed nlner.) (Specie value).)

Ba'timure. Md. $i,633jDS t3,4MV6 $8,847Besafort SO 418 30.»« 50Bo-t>n *^.. Mwa 3.318.488 1.0i&6U 78,996Boffilo Oret-k, M. T 191.878 94,808 SOSChamplaio, N. T SiS,4SS 181,818Charla^tnn. S. C 1,088 1*8.914ChlCBCO, ni 4S,99l 686.490 86.188Detroit. Mich 88,471 S9S,4a 89,484Pernaodloa, Fla 81.3400*lTe<>tOD, I'exaa 1^,903 TO,ST8 ....Ke/We-l,Flt 18,8M 80.188Xlfwukee, Wis 1384 408.380MlDDeaora. Minn 187,777 88.109MoNl.-, Ala 89« K*66New HsT.'D, Coon 97.198 808,867New Url<«oa, U 783,389 M3.008 10,W8New York. N.T 31,746.788 lt,7l6.SIS 8j8,S31NorfotkAc. V's _ 1,170 M.TTgOewagOLN.T 818,788 183,4(3Paao oW R<>na.Tex.,* N.M. 8.M1 .... ... ^Paaasmaqnoddr. Mo 80,787 681023Pear' BlTcr, Ml«a .... 87 379PenaaeoU. Pla 1,181 64,641PaiarabanL Ta . .

PblNdelpOa. Pa l.TKOIS 8,796,119 11,064Ponlaad *c.. Ma • a ' ,Rlebanad,Va IBIJTS 838.114Has PraadKO. Oil 8,098,118 I.636.458 81,718Saaaanah, Oa 81.107 13.463WllBlagfoa, M. 1340 176.6S8Allothcn 8IB.S78 1.860,7«J 16!<,810

Total ltarAa«., 1878.... tUJ»im ^&«tnO t9<8.t«6" 1874. 48,M7,88r 88.1*9.883 1.180.896

" 8aKia.aBd.Aac.ai.'73. 8M),S84,48B 83e,«»,lv0 8.8»7,38B^. ,^4 3M.384.m 4I6,SNJ«S 10,8'«.4068pae)aaodbal*BforAa(.'73, 1.101,413 4 SU,tl6 171.087

" "74. l.S00,64S 7.817,515 687,648" lor 8 aoa.

aadad AafrSt. IRB 14,608,08 80,488,144 8,841,888

Aac.81,in4 S,«H,SS3 «8,a87,64S 6,164,884

aoui TAuna or noawno Bzroan.

HoaU ended Aac. 81, 1878 881,698.988Mnvh ended Ana. 81, 1814 36.«8 .831

llHeBdad Aac.81, MIS 8l4,a80,i<91

ended Anf. 81, 1874 (18,818,387

* Belaras not raealrcd.

t-mx 04.88X

Rallrmids Md tbe 8Ute Tax.—The CouritrJournal aats: Tba railroad Ux oommlaaloners of the State ofTrnn i Bsaa bare completed their labor* and Bubmitted the result*to tba Controller.

Tbe railroad* were allowed to ehooaa between brlni; taxed 1}per eeat. on their irroa* earBlnffB or 40 cents on tbe ficio simiiidraloe of their property lying In the Sute.The following road* preferred the former: Nashville Cbat-

taonoga k St. LouU, Western k Atlantic, Etst Teni^sse A;,yir.rtnta. •mbraeiogr the roads un'ler Ik contract, Baat Taaneasee &O«or|r1a, Maaaphto 4 CbarlealOM, WIncbeater ft Alabama, Mc-MinnTllla A Mannlinler. T*Dn**iBi Coal and Bailroad CXimpany,and TeanaMaa k PadSe.

Tl-e loUowlngrefoaedthsIipereent. alteroaitve, some denyingthat tbe 9wt« ted any right to tax certain portion* or all of theirlinen, in any manner, and were aeoordlngly aaaaiMd for tasatioDat tbe rat* of 40 ceo<* per f100 :

Mobile k Olio. 81. Louis k Soathrastern, Clnolonati Cumber-land Uap ft Ctiarleeton, X»w Orleans St. L.oula & Cliieago, Mis-siaaippi k TeanMsee, Padncah k MempuU, Louiaville & Nasb-Tllle, mala M4ai aMl roada aader tlieir oontrol, namely, the Ten-neaaea k Alabama, llamplil* k Clarkaellle. Meiophis k Oliio,

KnoxTille 4 Charleston, KnoxTllU ft Ohio, and the Uogerarillaft Jrfferaoa mad.The coaaty aathorltles are allowed to tax tbe latter group of

road* at a* bi|^ a rata as the State, bat it is Buppos>-d that notmore tbaa \0§lH eeat* will be levlad. As to thi Qrst group,thi-r* Will probablrartae C'loflicta of authority, which the courtswill have to aettfe, but the act of the L>egialature, a* it stands,prerenia the eouotlee from taxing tliem in any way. Tlie rmult»f this will be to cause ine<]aality between the laxea levied, asone sei. oLJsMDada are pruteetf^ from any laxalloo aave that oftb' Stat*, while another aet will be taxed addilloually by countiesan I towaa.

It will b« otieed In the follonrlng list of State assessments thatthe auihoritlaa baee paid the L<. ft N. Rallroid the unde»irablii

compliment of aasfls-iiug it higher than any oth>'r road In theState. Tbe table shows the number of miles in the State and therata ol awsissd valae :

11.878,0003^8,000aBS,"Oo

1,481,61819.300annpo8I7.SI0

i,ou,e7o

S.18e,oro

iao,uta4iJii,IJ<iO

HO.OOO

Mobll*ftOkKII7mileaattl8,)IOa8L Loala ft MntbeasUfn, 4)1 ollea at 18.000Ctacinnall Oaaiberlaad Oap * Charlealoo, 80'3 mllea at tU.SBONrw Orieana OblcagD ft HI. Looia. 118 0110* at 111,600XIaalealpol ft Tenaaaaee «'3mlle*at •lO.'OOPadacsb ft Xemphla. « roll • at 18.000 „I/nuarltleft NaahTil a mala ulem). 4^'4t mllea at S'8,000Saabalile A Deeaiar dirlil >n. l«-97 miles, at SII.OOO „Memabla A CiarkaTllle, and Meopbis A Oblo dIvlaloDi, 118-8mlle^. at Sl^'nO

Kaoxallle ft Ch«rle* on, 18 mile*, at t '0,000Knoztl I* A Ohio, b8 mile*, at 8.100U ,

XogaraTtll* A JaOerson, 18 mllaa, at 16.000

818 901 totalsAaaaaaaanta by oouties sad towaa

,

.tl0.3.t7.IU,. 10,807.083

Total >tl ~ 180,1843

314 THE CHRONICLE. ' •• [October 2, 1875,

taXtBi fnonetarn anir doinmercial (Snglial) Neroa

RATES OF 8XOMA.NOB AT LONUON, AND ON LONUONAT I.ATBST OATBS.

RXCHANGB AT LONDON-8BPTBI1BER 10.

BXOHANGB ON IX>NDON.

OK— Tin. RAH, LATB0TDATB.

nu. BATS,

Amaterdam . .

.

ehort. ii.i9xa'3-«>H Sept. 10. abort. 11.96

Antwerp 8 monthB. IJ.O'J @12.01M'* aa.jo

Hamburg •• S0.S9 m'ia.es 3mQB. 20.87

Parl»short.

*5.42Xa«5-47Jf•J5.15 a-:5.»

short. i&.HMParUVienna 3 montha. Sept. 10. 8 moB. lii.so

Berlin »m.yi @20.»330.59 a20.l>3

4«abort. ao.S'j

Frankfort 20. ss

3t. Petcrsbarg K 5-!6®;iS 1-16 3mo8. 32 31-33

Cadiz90day«.

47X®47« ....

LUbonICUan a montha. 27.4Jxaa7.473< .>• ,, .

.

Qenoa.•» ^^.i'iii^Â^}i . ... ....

Naoles* wMiim'J-^'ia Sept. I. 8 moe. 96.90®26.93

Madrid...*' it &nn Sept. 9, 48 80

New Vork.... ,. ,. »ept. 10. . ,. $1 62

Rio de Janeiro • .,. Aug. 14. 8moa. 28\®S6JiBahia • ,, Aug. ft. 2t,K

Baenos Ayree.. ..,. ..,,

Valparaiso ,,, .••• ...•

Pernambuco .

.

,,,, ,,.

.

. ..

Montevideo... ,,,» ....

Bombay Sept 9. 6mo8. U. \V>%d.

Calcatu Sept, 1.*•

1*. 10 l.lt)(^3-16rf

Hong Kong... Sept. 9. 4*. \d.

SbanKhal1

Sept, 4. b8, IKd.Pcnane ,,,,

Singapore. . .

....

Alexandria

—

Sept, 8, ' Smog. 97«

Bank-rate.OoneoTa

.

1871. 1872. IMS. 1874. 1875.

'V- %^: 8 p. c.

92X.3 p. C. 2 p. c.

92X. 94;tf.B68. 7d 588. «4s. 7d. 478. 2d. 48«. 8d.9«d. 9 I^-l«d. 9d. 8d. •7d.

Bnglieh wheatMid. Upland cotton .

.

No.40nitUe¥arnfair tdquality Is. S^d. U. 8Jid. l8. 8d. 1b. O^d. *llVd.

Oloaring House returE.111,374,000 118,792,000 117,698.000 128,695,000 107.799,000

• Prices Sept. 9.

The rates of money at the leading cities abroad are as follows :

IFrom our own correspondent.]

London, Saturday, Sept. 18, 1875.

We have had a very quiet T»eek In almost every respect. There

has been one failure for about £100,000 in the East Indian trade,

and intelligence has been received of numierous failures in NewYork. The latter caused for a time some depression in the market

for American securities, from which, however, there has been a

pretty general recovery. As regards money, a sli)?ht improve-

ment has been apparent ; but as the supply of floating capital is

gtill very large, the bxnk rate remains at 2 per cent, while in the

open market the best bills are taken at 1| to IJ per cent. As the

trade for the country remains quiet, it is not anticipated that the

autumnal demand for money will assume any considerable pro-

portions. It was thought at one time that the Increased sums weshall have to pay for foreign wheat would have considerable

influeuce upon the money market ; but it now appears we shall

obtain what foreign grain we require at moderate prices. There

is no doubt of the fact that we shall require much larger import,

tations of whea', owing to the deficiency of the English crop; but

in the present abundance of money in this country our augmented

payments of say £3,000,000 spread over a twelve month, are not

calculated to have much effect. After the long period of repose

which we have had, we are now in hopes of having a more general

employment for our capital ; but for some time to come at least,

capitalists are only likely to afford support to enterprise of real

merit and undoubted soundness. Unfortunately, the timid public

cannot yet be persuaded of the soundness of new undertakings,

and hence capital finds means of employment by very slow degrees.

The tendency, however, is in the right direction, and this is a step

in advance.

There has been a moderate demand for money during the week

and the rates of discount have been firm as follows

:

Percent.4monthB'bank bills 1X®17<6 months' bank bills V/i@>iii4 and 6 months' trade bills. 2 ®2>i

Percent.|

Bank rate 2

Open-market rates

:

SOandeO days' bills \%'<IMi3 months' bills IHaUi

The rates of interest allowed by the Jolnt-BlocK uanks and dis-

count houses for deposits remain as follows :

Per centJolnt-Btock banks 1 @,...Discount boascB at call 1 @. ..

Discount houses with 7 days' notice 1)^(^ ...

Discount houses with 14 days' notice... „ l>i®....

Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the Bankof 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 qualicj

,

knd the Bankers' Clearing House return, compared with the

four previous years :

1871.Circulation, including £bank post bills 25,3.'S6.777

Public deposits 6,414,841Other deposits 20,441,485Government BecuritieB. :4.04.S,355

Other securities 17,781,240

Reserve of notes andcoin ..13,711,115

Coin and bullion Ir.

hotli departments.... 23,497,160

perParis

Bank Openrate, market,

cent, percent.

\ 1^.. 4X5 4X5 5

4X 4«

6 6®34 &XHi i>i

BrnsBclsTurin, Florence

per

and

Bank Openrate, marktt

cent, perccr.t4X 4X

UamburK.'Berlin

5 4«Leipzig 5 'in

5 i%Vlennaand Trieste.. .

Madrid, Cadiz and Bar4 4

New YorkCalcutta

.... *Hm>i

I.lBbon and Oporto...St. Petersburg

Cnpenhagen. ..

Constantinople..5 510

Gold has been in fair demand for export to Holland, and in the

absence of importations, a few small parcels have been taken out

of the Bank. Silver is firm, and late rates have been fully sup-

ported. Annexed are the quotations :

«OLD.

BarGold per oz. standard.Bar Gold, flne per oz. standard.Bar Gold. reBnahle p«r oz. standard

.

Spanish Doubloons per oz.

South American DoubloouB peroz.United Sta^.esGoldt!"'" peroz.

8ILVSR.

Bar Silver, Fine per oz. standard.Bar Silver, containing 5 grs. Gold. per or. siandard,

Mexican Dollars per oz., Ian price

Spanish Dollars (Carolns) ,per oz. none here

Five Franc Pieces peroz.

1872. 1873. 1874. 1875.

£ • & .£ £26.043,403 26,043,689 J6,C37.756 88..3n.l96

8,700,106 7,.3.W.301 5,04.1.81.') 5.105,632

2U,1S1,920 22,( 57,0.W 18,!lOi,li07 23,055, l^^

13,323,111 1.3.210,168 I3..V«,.T7« 13.553.140

23,024,6b7 21,673,24!) 16,!I8:J,031 18,074.3'23

11,351,447 13.346.843 12,«1,550 15,144,62*

82,137,211! 23,912,623 33,364,615 28,086,743

8. d. 8. d

77 9)4® ...

77 iiJi® ....

77 ii?ia ....

. @ ....

. ® ...

76 3X®76 4

s. d 8. d.

56X ®57 ; -16^ ....

55X &&

The periodical sale of bills on India was he'd at the Bank of

England on Wednesday. £446,500 was allotted to Calcutta,

£184,200 to Bombay, and £11,000 to Madras. Tenders at Us. Sid.

the rupee on all Presidencies were entertained in fall. This result

shows a slightly increased demand for the means of remittance to

the East.

On the Stock Exchange, business has been rather quiet. British

railway shares were very firm in the early part of the week, the

traffic receipts of the London & Brighton and South Eastern

undertakings being very favorable ; but the returns of lines in the

manufacturing districts being disappointing, the tone of the mar-

ket has since been dull. American Government and railroad bonds

were affected in the early pan of the week by the failure of Messrs-

Scliuchardt & Co., and l>y the iecline in the New York Exchange

to 4.81. The reduction, however, which took place attracted some

influential buyers, and the recovery in prices has been almost

complete.

Annexed is a summary of agricultural returns of Great Britain

for 1875 :

BXTBNT OP LAND IN GKEAT BEITAIN UNDER

Wheat.Acres.

8,490.3803.6.30,300

3,342.388

1875over'74|J*'«:itl47,992

or 4 "2 p, c.

18T3.18-4.

1875.

1875 over '73

Barley.Acres.

2,.335,!tl3

2,287,9872, f 09. 698*221,611

or 9-7 p. c.

•173,685or 7 4 p. c.

Oats.Acrca.2,676.2272,596.3842,li64,048

67,664or 2-6 p. c.

712,179or 0*5 p. c.

Potatoes.Acres.514.6^2520,430622,634•2,204

or 04 p. c.

•7,952

or V5 p. c.

Hops-Acres.«3.-»8

65,80569,203•3,393

or 5-2 p. c.

•5,925or 9-4 p. c.

TOTAL NnMBEB OP LIVE STOCK IN GREAT BRITAIN TIPON 26TH JTOB.

1873187418751875 over 1874. .

1875 over 1878. .

.

Cattle.No.

5.964.5496,125.4916,012,605

-1-112,886 or 1.8 p. c•48,056 or 0-8 p. c.

Sheep.No.

29,427,68530,313,91129.165.278

tl.148,663 or 3-8 p. c,

Pigs.No

2,500,2592;422,a3-J

2,229,870

H92,96S or 8'0 p,c.

7262,351 or 09 p.c. 7270,389 or lOS p.c.

• Increase. + Decrease.

The above figures confirm what has all along been stated with

regard to the quantity of land under wheat cultivation. In con-

sequence of the heavy fall in the price of wheat last autumn,

nearly 288,000 acres of land have been planted with other grain,

chiefly barley. This will represent, at 3 quarters to the acre,

864,000 quarters, or at. 4 quarters, which is considered to be an

average crop, 1,1.52,000 quarters. Present experience points to the

fact that the yield of wheat is about 1 quarter per acre les.'i than

last year, so that at that rate of calculation, there is a falling off

in the production of wheat this year, compared with 1874, of

rather more than 4,000,000 quarters. Even last year's abundant

crop of wheat compelled us to import largely, and consequently

foreigners may expect to find a ready market for their produce

this season. Fortunately for this country, we have no competitors

in the foreign markets, and hence wa hope to obtain our foreign

supplies on moderate terms.

Annexed ia a return showing the imports and exports of grain

and 4our into and from the United Kingdom during the first two

weeks of the.yreBen|,and the Meowing three seasons

:

Ootober 2, 1876.] THE chuoniclr 315

Wfeaat ....nrt.

BmIv „....OtuPauhaaa

ii

!»f<fnaQnffUw..

WimxBui,r0«U....^

....ewu

Bwoa ^

ladUaOonVliMr

1075. mi. 197a. 1870.s,at7.»n 3.u«0,lM 1,« S,»15 l,Ma.«IS*t&.0ltt tOH.OW Ki.Ma Mi.*nSiii,:m 4<i,«» Sl'.Wi 480,161«^5M 4il,4T« 8».415 &l.t>&l

U6 1M 7!,«»S 1C*,«|0 17I.SIMI,M0.»10 1,W,MI ].»4.*M 1,410 *MMMU Ul.ill imjet uiMi

azposn.s,e3ft MH tn.im 1S,4SS

BDl ai6 881 4«ttM T» '.n l.SU4M Mai tie 36

t4M ....

on 8.MI 10.J70 SMl.(W 3.«10 1S.W7 Ml

The (oUowinfr io aaiatament ul the exports (exclosiTe ot specie)from the port of New Vork to foreign ports, for the week endJngSeptember 28

:

zroBTc nan hbw tobk fob tbb wsbk.1S7*.

Forthaweak MSon.Jl}Piavloatlrraported.... l«1.7i)<>.i>B0

1878.|8,49l,9il

1874.ti.fis.n9

2U,7U,74S

BaslUk MarKei Keporl*—Per C«kla.

ThednlljraloolagqaoUtieBoiiitbeinmrketsof I.oa<l'>n and Liver-

pool lor the paat week hare been reported ftj cable, as shown in

the following sanunarj

:

L0»d»m M0Htjf »nd Stock Market.—American secnrities have

deelloed from last Pridajr'a prices.

The ballion in the Buikk oi England haa deereaaed £140,000

dwiBK the week.

Moo. TBae. Wad. Tkar. Fn.M l-IA M lS-» H 11-lS n U-M M l»-MM I-l« M U-U M ll-M M U-M » IVllUSV UMV loss VMS IU«Vin« KTv 10)K lorjT lOTMMS !04V 104V 104K IMXK» IMX miS UMJk 104X

Tb> qu'rtvtiou (or Onltad 8utao new firea at Frankfort

Rat.OeaaoUforaoaey HH

sccoaat. MVO.B.te(S-MiOUK. ouliooi?

U4T 107^0. SwU-Ma 1«aw la...... 1«

C.aâawlTa* f»% »x ns W.S'

£sa«r9a«< (Mto» Jfisr/M.—See speelal report of eottoa.

U—rpoal BrtadMuJt Mirkyt.—ThiB market ckiaea atronf-Com is 3d. lower than last Fna>r, while wheal is higher.

ftow(Waaian>....WkaattRad W*a. aprl.a exi

(>s4WlMarf ... •• M

a 4..*kM 04l.yetl i 6

" iCsL WklM £lab) " 10 10Oorafw. nliad) <|aartar MPaaMasaa4Ua)..*aaartar4I

Hon.«. d.

SI1 »1 in

I'J tort

6,6i6,8!e Slli,168.iJ!i t«n,^2,SOI tlS6,00},496

The foUowinif will show the exports ol specie from the port ofNew York for the week ending Sept. 33, 187S, and since thebeginning ot the year, with a eomparlson tor the correspondingdate in proTiooa reara:

Sept. t3—Str. PommatanU London...Psrta

....SlWer har» tlST.Ono8llTpr ban 8a.600Forvlen •llTcrcoln. 800

Sap*. M—Str. CaIHe Llmpool Sllrar IMra SS,S06Sept. OS—Str. Cuondelat Aax Cajea Amrr. koM o<ia t,M)0

Hajrii Amer. Kold Culn. .. 1,t:9bara

UwtrpMl ProuittoMM Marlut—l'otk aadfmat tlM qwotal looo ot a w»ek a7<>, while

higher.

laid have falUo off

aat. Moa. Taas. Wad. Aar. Fri

_ . a 4. •. d. a. 4. a. 4. a. d. a. 4Baeffaaea) sew flee «I0 000 MO «a sao 04Piark(Maas)a«*akW... na 77« TTO Tta '.Oa naeoa (loao d. iar4.)V «wt Ho MO MO M« MO MUr4 (Aacrteaal ... •• na too M« wa Mo MCHiiaifAaar'a laM • UOsietiaMOMa 64

!

UtrptM ProdMM jrarisl.-KeBDod paboUwn. has gained ii

daring th« weak. ;

I-

at. u<M. tms. Wa4. rau. rn__ ad. a. d. s. 4. a. 4. a. 4. a <

ostafeoawM)... vcwt.. to so sa sa la s_" (psto MO 14 Ma Ma Me u

g-::«A45SS:..,.ir«'?* 47':" ^r at'v ^'v jr-

iotrt** taiMMlae...!'. "MO »0 5a MB Ma M

•

I.

\a1

UnM0i» Fndnei and OU V<ir»«f<.—Unoaed. llnoeMl cake aadMaoood oil ara lower than on Friday last.

•at. Voa. Tim. Va«. Thar. Fri.* • d- < •- d. « a. 4. « a. 4. < a 4. < *. •

LlBa'<lc-k»(<)hh vtcio IS M !0 n |o :0 » M a 10 ta a la MUaaaxlC'alcittai. MOiJO «10 4aO «a «•a«Br(.fo.UDctnU)MiapM.«c«i.. .. Ma n«Mo na tio n

•<ier«oll ....•UD »l 00Ma»OtO0O100O«OS»4OW*»>«o«l " MOO MOOO4OS0IO0 DOOMSUaa««4on . » '^ ri i 04 • *• « « o II 04

1.

aa

a

a

(Sommciiial aiib iHisccUmuoua Newsluroara axo RxroRTO ruH tiib Wssk.—The Imporu tijia

*aak ahow as ineraaaa in both drr (r<>n<1a anri ,>«nj.ral mer-akaadlsa. Tbe total Imports aia<< • week,a«talDat#S.7«i,4M laat weok. and | ,a week.Tha oxporu are fl.tOO;^! this " >;.>;dOJ!39 laatweak aad $3^MI33^ tlie urttriooa <• ,'<jna ot aottoa

JJ»a P«»t week were 7,740 balea, BRainat .-,,• i r>«iea last wM<k.Thalollowinararethalmports at Now Vork lor we«k onoinirdordry goods) 8«pt. 33. and lor the weak aading (for general mer>ehaadlaal SeiM. %\

:

Drj nil. .#.....,Oaaaral sMrdwadlM

Tatal fe* laa waak..fVafloaal/ lapeitad....

larMTB AT aaw toac *oa ras wasa.

im. u7«. int... •i,Mk«7i ta.ai;.nt

isas.^M 7<4at.7M

Sept. tS—Str. City of MoBtKal..Llvan>ool. .SllT 13:100

Toul for tbe weak <K0.84SPrerioiulr r«panad n,7M.5TI

Total atacaJanasrr 1.1975 . .. t«i,mt,9nSame Una in— t Same time In—

1874 ««\13^n8ll9m •H.«S),«40H78 4t.«fr:.W8 I IM. 6«,('«,414

in« 6T.r;4JUS I nJr ««,:5i,8i»

1971 &5.-0).10tittM. M,(W1,498UTO. 49,ao.OTll

The imports of apaaie at this port daring the past week havebooaasfollows:8apt.t0 Sir. M'rrlouck St. Thonua Ooldeotn ... $9,SMB«pt a>—Str. Suia... Klninton O -Id com 750SepCtl—aU. CU/ori(arlda....naraiui Mllvcr coin ia.«lii

Oodcln »,W3Srpt. M-«lr. Celtic Llrerpool Slln-rooln 000

Gold cola 000Sept. 04—Sir. nraaosai CUj Ilanna Gold cola 4t,M0Sept. to—Sir. Nsckar .Braaian Qoldcoia UO.ns

Total for the weak MU.4«1PrsTloaalr rsportMl „ 8.7M^4

Total alaca âa. 1, 1873...

lis Saiaa tins la—18» ..

. t«,01ii,MS

, ^TTt,969

IS74 -• »4.TR(l,IS7

im MBVOIun t.wi.tMtni.. . 7.U4,»U1

NATiOifAi, TaiâaRT.—The tollowing forms present a anm-oiar* ai certain weekly trantactions at the National Treasury.

l.-^-Seaarltiea held by tlie U.S. Treasurer In trust tor National

Baaasand balaao in theTraaaarrCoin eer

>-Bal. In Traaanrv ''"'ntaeCoin. Corr it's

o(,7ai,sia t.o. .100

«.'m,io9 roi... ,,..;.Wor^.'iM.IOt l,lli&,M7 U,4«ft,u0o

|a,07i>u•M.aiîao

•M;M4<4M rif»*fi»*iBi,i«a.*M Ma.M7.iia

lOTS.•o.tr:.e.v

bi.asi.w.

lJaa.1.... . |3H,0n.7M UnjlUTa tlM.*«>,S07 t«4r.9H.Wla oar report ot tbedry ôods trade will 1m looad the lmporta«f

dry gaadaior oaa waak latar.

For For V. 8.aadlas mrealatlaa. Demalla. Total.Sep4.i:. >7*,niLMa iii,7m,ooo «ii;4,snSept. lit.. t7S,l)rT,7«t KTHI-tOO »L»W,'«iSapt.tS.. i:«,uo,T«t i8.:oîoo no,Mi,Mi

9.—National bank carraney tn elreulatlon ; fractional currencyraeaivad from tha Curronoy Boraau by C7. 8. Treasurer, and dio-

trlbalad weekly ; also the amount ot leiral tenders distributed

:

Week Notes Id ^FractloBsl Cnrrrnrjr.-. Lfc.Tea.aa4la« OlmUttoo. RacelTed. DIatribatod. DIatrfb'd

•a9t.11 Kr.HO.ono »4»i.«»5SaFLM •!.»7»,4» f t.MI,180^saycn „ Mi.Tto,ni ' asLooo i.im.hs

OBllferala Pariie.—Hegntiatlono ar« oa toot betwoaa the

iMldaracf the Extenaloo Ri>D<la of this company and the preafnt

at tha aompany, which fepraseal sereial ot the large'k Iha (Vniral PaellU Conpany. The committee

iliav tka Qenosn iModboldera tiAv« seoaptad tha termsor<wo4 bf tba tailroad compaoy— rl/ ange $3..i0O,0UO ot

the atd beads, with the aapaid ii> ;.-oa, ain'Mintiac to

oTair HOOjMO. t»r a oaw ksaoa of fa.OU<J,UDJ hi x par < i h of

tba QaUiaaaU Paeilo Ooaspaay. ranaiag thirty y< : 'i\j

I. I97S, paîaaat of whieh la gnarantaad by tlio Ct. ,...., . .tuflc

lUilroad tiaaipany. TMa aatioa ot the eommittea lequlres theapproval of the b>>odhold«ra baforo it ran be acted on. Althoughthe bondhol'Irra had iraiord a doeiaioo in lUnlr tavor in tlte Slate

Court ot California, tWrlr ouaiH-l wrre n"t «a(l«Bed to await thn

decialoo of th« em»- by the V.^* aii4 <lot«rmin<d to

accept tbe original offer In I" innta; it is aoder-slnod 00 the ground that the ••i^-.i^ "i i. 'ii<la wrre mada mort-

umgr* nn a road which waa never built, and it t*a« <:oubttal if

th»r cf>nstlttiled any lien apooaay portionVf thernnstructad road.

Til- r<-w boads to tie Issued aa<lrr th« pMi^wal will be the pqaiv-

airot of third mortgage l>oada. Tbe dnalinca appear not to hareJM4i».antha basis of so mneh for earh bond, but with a symllcata

tor the whola limn and hack int'reat. 'I'ii- road will nnw beoparalad as part of the Cnntral ParilioC4>mpiiiir'n nyateni of lines

;

ad alr<^y men ar« at work batlillni; an •>xt<-ciii'>n on th» west

side ol tha Sacraroetito, from Woodland Station to Trhainaon the

Ompia liiaauli. 80 milea. The mad will undnubtMlly lie ke^t In

liattaT Ofdar and do a payinir boaineas hnrt^fier, though the

MarrsTltle ronneetlon, which the extension bomla wer« issued to

build and proloni;, will be abandoned, as it is subject to overflow

in seasons of h^gh water.

Earopeaa A North .\mprlran Ralliray.—We have obtiilned

the following complete stat<>meat of tin- outotsnding bonds ot

tbe Consolidated European k North American Railway Company:nm.—

A» laaoa at UtOJK)n ol t par eaat nirraner biTioa wa* aatborltad.

Tbaaa bonas bear data <« oicaat 1. Un, pa;ai In in ai jrearn fMiin

dale. Aoât 1. lA^ Cuupooa paid at uSci: ot the coinîao/,

BtiJ T. Jl ilnr

Uf uu«« hnnd> tiCi iiOii i<avc bam called la snd caaeellFd andratarard to the (. Ut i riaaorar ot itanjpir. oa par hla reoelpla, aad111.000 ara oaralaixllne, tbe cnupona barlag beea paid tagnWlr op•o aad inrladlng AukbiI 1, Xfti.

9190,000

316 THE CHRONICLR [October 2, 1876.

An isfne of the City of Bansor to the E. A N. A. RR. of $1,000,000city t) per cent currency bonds, dated Jdimary 1, 18t)n, paynhle i^

Jeure iT' m d.tte— lanuary 1. :89i. Bondtt il,0(i0 each. Couponsail. and July, paya -H in Boston. Secured by flr^t mortta^ê on

road from Bangor to Winn, 56 mtlea (1,000,000The»ebond^ arcall sold, and ibe whole isene oatatanding. Cou*

pon>« paid by the railway company to and including Jan. 1, 1875.Third.

-

An Isûe by the railway company of $2,000,000 6 per cent goldbondB. principal and iutt'rest, dated March 1. 1669, and due March1, 188J. Couijons payable in New YorK. March I and September 1,

and have been paid up to and iucluillng March i. 1975. B>mds$1,000 each. Secured by first m'lrtijagu on lands ^ran.ed to thecompai>y liy the **tate of Maine ; a flret mortgage on ratlway fromWinn to the St. Croix River, ab >at 58 miles, una liy a Mcond mort-gage on the railway from Bangor to Winn, nbout 53 mil s 1,000,000$1,981000 of t'leee bonds have been diapoaed of, and $14,000 are

unsold bnt pledged at the Baogor Savings Bank as collateral forloansfimrth.—

Ab issue by the New Rrunswtcic Cnmpany of £ttl,090 (or $3,000,000)of 6 per cent bonds gold, principal and interest, dated Juiy 1,

1867, paraiile July 1, 189'—ao years. Coupons payabe Jan. andJuly, and have be' n paid, on all nonds sold, to i nd including Jan.1, 1875. Bonis £i m each. Secured by a first moriga^-e on theentire line of railway in N w Brunswick, about 88 mMea 2,000,000Sold and ontstauding Smi.iOO (about $1,760,000). Unsold but

pledi;t'd as security lur loans in London, £49,4»0($2t0,00u).Fifth.-

On the 5th of December, 1872, after consolidation with the NewBrunswick Company, an issue of $6.00 \1300 f.ir the purposesnamed in article nine of the consolidatioa agreement was au hor-Ized. $5.0i)0,0 of this issue were to be set apart and usedonly for the redemption and payment of the $5,0U0,000 of fir-t

mortsairo bonds upon the consulidîed railway; viz. : $.3,000,000

In Maine, and $2,000 0)0 in New Brunswick. The other $l,(i00,i OOwere to he used to pay debts, purchasi^ rolling stock. &c. Underthis authority $1,500,000 of these consol dated boni s were printed,anil $1.000,00i) only wure appro ed and signed by the truilees anddnl,v prepared for use- Thet-e bonds are b per cunt go{d, principaland interest, payable in forty y.iars from May 1, 18:.^; due Mny 1,ItfH. Coupons pay ible May I and Nov. 1 in New York. Securedby a mortgage upon the entire line of railway from Bangor to St.John. N. B., and also a second mortgage upon the lauds grantedby th State of Maine to the H. & N. A RR Co 1,000,000Of these bonds there has been sola only $6,000. The remainder

$994,()00 are pledged as collateral for loans of money to the company,

BANGOR AND PISCATAQUIB.Statement of the outstaadiog bonds.Firit.—

An ifsueby the City of Bangor to the said company of $600,000city 6'8. currency, thirty year bonds dated April 1, 1869, due April1,1899. Coupons piyiible April 1 and Oct. 1 in Boston. Securedby first mortgage on entire line of railway, 65 miles. Coupmspaid to and including Aprill, 1875. Bonds $1,000 and $500 each.. $600,000Second.—

An issue by the City of Bantôr to the said company of $123,000 7per cent currency bonds, dated October 1. 1871, payable April 1,

1899. Coupons April and Oct., payable in Boston. Secured byfirst mortgage of entire line of niilway, 56 mile . Coupons paidto and including Aprill, 1875. Bonds $500 and $1,000 e»ch 122,000Third.—

An issue by the City of Bangor to (he said company of $92,000 7 pTcent currency bonds, dated Dec. 1, 1874, payable Ai.rii 1, 1899.

• Coupons April 1 and Oct. 1, payable in Boston. Secured same asthe above. Bonds $1, '.00 each. Coupons paid to and includingAprill, 1875 92,000Ail the foregoing bonds have been sold and are outstanding.

Total issues sold and outstanding $814,000I'ourth.—

An issue by said company of $200,000 7 per cent bonds, gold, prin-cipal and interest, dated Feb. 1, 1871, payable Feb. 1, 18.^9. Con-po 8 Feb. 1 and Aug. 1. (Interesi paid on this loan to Sept. 23,1875.; 200,000None of these bonds sold, but all pledged at the Bangor Savings

Bank as cnl'ateral security for a loan of $100,000.Total issue, eold and unsold $1,014,000

Stockton & Copperopolis.—The DeKotiationa between theStockton & Copperopolis bondholders and the lessors of the road,the Central Pacific Railroad Company, have been completed, andthe exchange of $1,000,000 old securities for |500,000 new onesmade. The terms of the agreement were, thai the bondbolderashould surrender two of the old eight per cent. Stockton & Cop-peropolis bonds for one new bond of the same company, bearingsix ptr cent., payment of which is guaranteed by the CentralPacific Company. The past-due coupons are to be redeemed onthe same terms—that is, eaqh coupon of f40 will be paid by $15.The priorities of liens are maintained as before.

Union Pacific.—The Government directors of the UnionPacific Kiilroad have filed their annual report for the yearending July 1, 1875. Tiie (rross receipts were $11,523,031, anincrease over 1874 ot $l,375,:i(i9, and the increase of net earningsin the same time was $1,576,424. The operating expenses were$4,788,630. There have lieeu added to the roadbed in sliape ofiron, bridges, depots, hotels, shops, &c., costing $309,105, androlling stock costing $275,930, which were charged to tbe con-struction Bccount. Ten hundred and fifteen tons of steel and4,640 tons of iron rails have been laid down. A rolling mill hasbeen built by the company at Laramie and put in operation,reducing the cost of re-rolling their rails nearly one-half. Newties are being furnished the company at 50c. each for red pineand 80c. for oak. It costs them to mine coal and put it on thecars $1 99 per ton, the production of the company's mines lastyear being 185,681 tons. The cattle shipped over tUe road fromCheyenne and other points eastward were 581 car-loiids, against283 in 1874. The directors recommend an adjustment of all theGovernment claims on the company by the payment of a fixedgum per year, but do not name any sum which would be a properamount.

Result op Centuries op Culture.—The successive editions ofWebster's Unabridged are as perennial in interest as in value.Each succesHive repriet finds the work of our great lexicographerstill unrivaled among Englisb dictionaries. In each republicationwe likewise find a mirrur of the scientific progress of tbe age, asleepless vigilance which nothing excapes, to catch every newshade of verbal significance, and to retain for our nnapproachedetandaid of language, that freshneis which preserves it from «ve

becoming old. In the 1 ,840 pages before os there are compressedtbe results of centuries of culture, and the sum of tbd intellectual

contributions of some ot the greatest minds of the race. Whetherregarded as a whole, or in detail, the book ia equally marvelous.Its illustrations are copious, appropriate and carefully executed.The matter in the appendix is of a character indispensable for

reference to all who read, and to all who write with serious pur-pose. The book is in short, one which neither school nor study,library or office, ought to be without.—A'*!* York Times.

—The Central Safe Deposit Company has just opened for busi-ness in the vaults of the Masonic Tetnple, on Twenty-third street

and Sixth avenue. This company offers great advantages in wellconstructed and thoroughly fire proof buildings. No establish-

ment up town can compare with it. The vaults have been fitted

up with elegance, special provision is made for the convenience ofladies who may wish to deposit jewelry, silver, or bonds, and everyarrangement is made to necure general satisfaction and absolutesafety. The company has no connection with the Masonic organ-izatiou sa>re in being tenants of the Temple. It embraces a largonumber of the best business men in the city, and is under tlie

presidency of Ellwood K. Thome, a gentleman whose fcrupulouBintegrity and business habits are the best guarantee of its success.

—The firm of Edward M. Wright & Co. announce their disso-

lution on the Ist instant, and the withdrawal of GouverneurMjrris, Jr. The remaining partners, Mr. Elward M. VVrigiit

and Mr. John B. Daer, have associated with themselves Mr.Augustus L. Kichards, a son of one of our old merchants and for

many years connected with the house of Fabbri & Cliauncey.Tbe new firm will confine themselves strictly to a commissionbusiness, and will continue at No. 39 Broad street, the partner-ship style being Wright, Hichards & C >. We are informed thatMr. Richards brings a large additional capital to the established

strength of the old house, and an enviable inercaDtile reputation.

—Among the old and well known fire insurance companiesdoing business in New York is the Phenix of Brooklyn. Thiscompany has accumulated assets to the amount of $2,333,493 anda capital of $1,000,000, and has stood the test of the Boston and("hicago fires without flinching. They paid losses of nearly onemillion dollars, and never passed a dividend nor assessed their

stockholders. They are making a specialty of insuring cotton in

store or in transit at the best rates of sound companies.

—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hannibal &St. Joseph Railroad company will be held at the office of thecompany in the city of Hannibal, Missouri, ou Monday, Nov. 1,

next. There will be an election for three directors, tor the termexpiring on the first Monday in November, 1878, and tbe tran-ac-

tion of such business as may come before the meeting. Thetranfer books close on Saturday, Sept. 35, and re-open Friday,

November 5.

—Among the important articles in volume thirteen of " Apple-tons' American Cyclopsedia," which is just ready, are the titles

—

Palestine, Paris, Park, Paper, Partnership, Patents, Pauperism,Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Persia, Peru, Petroleum, Philosophy,Physiology, Piitsbu rgh, Poland, Political Economy, Pope.Portugal

,

Presbyterianism, Printing.

—Mr. E. D. Worcester, Treasurer of the Lake Shore & MichiganSouthern Railroad Compacy, gives mtice in our to-day's issue

that hereafter all coupons of bonds, payable by the Company,will be paid at the office of Messrs. Chase & Atkins, No. 18 Broadstreet. Registered interest will be paid at the Union Trust Com-pany, as heretofore.

—The Philadelphia & Reading Railroad CJompany gives notice

that it will pay the regular quarterly dividend of 3^ per cent onand after Oct. 29, at the office. No. 237 South Fourth street, Phila-

delphia. Transfer books close Oct. 5, and re-open Oct. 18.

—The Central Pacific (San Joaquin branch) coupons are adver-

tised to be paid Oct. 1, at Kisk & Hatch's. The Central Picific

Land Bond coupons, duo Oct. 1, will be paid at the New Yorkoffice of the company,

—The October coupons of the first mortgage bonds of the South •

em Pacific Railroad Company (of California) are paid at the office

of the Company, No. 9 Pine street.

BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

ADVAHCKS HADE, only on Cotton in Store and Approved Stock ExchangeCollaterals. K. M. WATERS & CO.

RAILROAD BONDS.—Whether you wish to BnT or SEIJ,. write to

HASSLER &, CO., No. '. Wa'l atreet. N. T.

TEXAS 8TATK BOJTOS.Houston and Texas Ceiitr il RH. First Mortgigf 7 per cent Gold Bonds,H. li. & H. Firrt Mortgage 7 per cent Gold Bonds,Texas L inds and Land Scrip, for sale hv

WILLIAM BRADY, 23 William st, N. T.

STOCKSDea't in at the New York Stock Exchange bought and sol J by ua on margin offive per cent.

PRIVILEGESNegotiated at one to two per cent from market on members of the New YorkExchange or responsible parties. Large sums have been realized the past 30

days. Put or call costs on 100 shares$106 25

Straddles $250 each, control 200 shares of stock for SO days wlttaont furtherrisk, while many thousand dollars profit m'V be g.iined Advice and informa-tion furnished. Pamphlet, containng valuable statistical Information and•bowing how Wall street operations are conducted sent

FREETo any address. Orders solicited by mail or wire and promptly executedtuk Address,

TWBSIDQS A CO., Bankers and Brokers,»o.}W«ll street M.r

October 2, 1876.] THE OHRONICLE 317

€l)t Saiikers' ($a^rtte.

NJlTIO.'V.IL BANK4 OBOANIZ8D.The United Statea Comptroller of the CurreocT furnishes the

followioi; sMtetnent of National Banks or^nisod the past week :

l,SM>-riral NtlioDsl B>Dkor TrlBldsd. Colorado. Aatborisad caplul, $30..000; paid-in esplbO. AAOMl Krodcrtek D. Wight, Prvideni: Qto. B.BnlTow, UaakMr. Aalbatlaad to rnmiaTii kaalae«« Sapt. SI. I8:V

ijm—TvUomtn Matioaal Hank of P-nubug, PaaoiTlTiiiila. Aattaorlxodcapluj. «ia)n>'; paid'ia capital. (iaQ#Ol MIckaei Alderf«r, Pmi-dcoi; John N. Jacuba, Oaaliier. Aalkoriaad to eommuica boaineaaSept. t:, 197}.

BIVIDEIfDH.Tb« followlBC DlTldeada bars receailT beaa annoancad

:

Ooar&>T.

MV Rallroada.Oadaa A ADanile, pcxf. and eonDaytoa A Mlchlgaa

~prcf. (qaar.)

Lrhlgk VaOtT (qaar )

8. T.. Pro*, i Bua>. (Sloalnfloa RR) qoar.OsdaMbeif A Laka Caamiiilala, prcfPaaaiMta ar.)

Pklla. A Baadlw. prcr. aadPhUadalpkl^ A TrenionPitta, ron. W. A Chic., gaar. (qaar.>

HnrHI nar. (qaar.>Skmx Clt7 * Pwldc. vnt..:.' ?.....Vanaool A MaavKkaaattSL

Baaka.OallaUa Hatkmal

IWn

if'

I uooaa CLoatD.(Dajps IcetoalT*.)

(qaar.).

9H [OeuIX Kt-t UCL*H lOcrt.

tX Oct4 lOct.

( |Ocl

tX 't>et.

IK .Oct.

IX .Oct.

t Oct.

1 Bapt-SI to B«pC30I aiit.tr to Oct. TS Sept. n to Oct. T1511, Oct 5 to Oct. 11II

li'Oct. I to OcL U» Oct. e to Oct. 17

'2! :::.::

1

•Oct. • Oct. t le OcL S

Hkmt. Odakarl. ttlS-« P. M.Tka Hoaar MarkM •« PlaaaeUI sitaaUaa. — The

inarkeu tb's weak, Ibotifb atUctH aa osaal with false rumor*of impaodinf fail area, have had little to disturb th«m in aetoal

ocenwaBcea of that sort. The windibg op of the Third ATeoueSariDga Bank, which waa made mack of bjr thoae who wiahad to

depreaa priees, waa realljr aa event of no special importance, aathe iostitutioo haa baaa aaraljr hanffiaf between life aad deathfor a /ear or two paat It was, in ISmi, a point of aome atgnifi-

eaaee that ao maeh waa vade of the tailuraof this poor oldikTinga bank, and at the name lime that minors were drealatedafaloat the soWency of one of the aowidaat banking houaoa of

the dtj, it appeariaic that tbia was the btM motlTe for daprcaaiuKtba markeu which eould at the preaent tlna be found. In Bostonthe aaspension of a lumber firm is raportad to dajr, by telerrapb.with lUbllhiaa eatimatad at $1,900,000, of which amonnt theBoMoa banks an raportad to hold • MWidanbla amonnt in theahnpe of dlseonntsd paper. Of Boalna haak di*idaods, paTabIain October. Mr. Ifattln sajs, la his mnatblj statement : " Of thefiftr-eifht banks within the lluiu of B jaton,one pays 7 per nut.,Are 8 per eaot, a4gbt par eaot., eifhteen 4 per cant., one Sf percent., one 8 1-5 per eant., twwiy 8 per eeai, one 8 qoartarlr, twonot drclarad, and one divldea Janonrj and Inly. The bankdividends hara not dscrsaaed so moeh this six months as hadbeen anticipated, from the fact that last April, and preTJoasty.eonslderabia radaetlon kaJ been made. Wa And, howeTcr. thatmore thna one third have aotlled do«m to • par eenl., and thatonly Bfteen divide laora than 4 per eant."

Furmal aotiea waa fivan in 8«a Fmndae*. Oaylauibai 80, thattha Bank of Oallitnria woald opem Saturday mominf . October 9.Wm Sharon haa baaa alaclad prarfdant.

Onr loeal money market baa bean a shade flrmer. aad on WeJ.needay a temporary advaaea waa afliMlad by the eril ramoin thandrcnlatad. The preralllaif rataa on call lonaa are 9(g8 par cant,la eoamrreial paper there Is rather mora domK. and a gooddaanad for BrstcUaa grade*. The mlsa ars abonl <V4 to 7 per

On Tharaday the Bank of E iKland showed a rtsniiass of £140 -

000 in ballion for the week, bat allowed the mlnlmnm dircouolrate to remain aaebaaired at 2 per eant.The laat weekly statement o( tha New Tork Oiy aânnjr

Boaae Banks, lasaad Sept. 89, showed a deeiaaaa of |«SS l.V) inthe eseasa aboea tbair 88 par eant. lafml raaerre, the whole ola«h exesaa beiag |14,7Sl;U0. afnlast 910,834.400, the previoasweek..The following ubie ahows the ohangaa fta* tha prevloas weekMd a oomparison with 1874 and 1878:

chased loner a^ at much lower prices, includingf banks which aregiTiDg up their circulation and realizin>( the profits on their bondswhich had been deposited as security.

Secretary Bristow issued to-day a call for $5,000,000 more of tha5-3l)s of 1864, of which ilie description is as follows :

Coupon booda: $30, Noo. S.301 to 3,700. both indiulre; $100, Nna. 10,S0I tolt,ailO. both InclualTe ; $3,000, No'. 1\S01 to 18.000, both incJoalve ; $1,000,Noa. 90,701 to W.W\ both iaclaalve ; toul, $2,300,0)0.Re«Uter«d Ooiwta: $aO, No*. 09 lo 190, both tnclasWc

; $1(10, Noa. 601 to1,000. both incla-Ue: $300, Mo*. 481 toTSO, both incluaive ; (l.UiO. No*. S.tSlto i.f,. i.t9h toclualTe; $5,000, No*. 1,551 to a.lOO. l<oth Inclu-ire; $10000,No*.

: . « I ,io 4.000. Dolh Incltuire ; total, $3,5aaa00. Oiaod toul, $3,000,0oa

The pnblic debt statement shows a reduction during Septembernf $3,343,580. The coin balance U reported at $67,500,000, lesscoin certificates of $11,500,000; the currency balance is $4,600,000.Cloaing prices dally have l>een as follows :

Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct.Int. period. a& n. iS. » ». 1.

ts.iasi rec..Jan. AJalj. UlS' *:*IX *1*1V ^X KIX 1*IXla.1881 Goap..Jan.AJal7. 1«IX •:UX *I*SX W3<i,' •ii3K 'laKta,»40'B,18M res.. Mar A Nov. 'HSJi 'USH 'IISX *H»h *11Si< •zUyta,5.10'*,18M coap..Ma]p A Nov. •1I«X *!•)< 'll^X "OS 11»K *119X(a, 5-(0'a, ISH ncMar A Nov. 'liO *119 'IISX *11V *r.«]< xll6Xia, S-M-*, 18S5 eonp..lIa} A Nov.*ll»X •!1«K *I19X *WS *nOM 'il*^•s,ftlO'•.lS•^n.L. rag..Jsn. AjQly 'IIV •11»X 'HOS 'llkM 119X *nvxt*,S-10*a,lSHB.L,eoap..Jan.AJalx. 119X r.9M *tloH 11«K 1I*W 1I>Xts.S-Va.IWI rwt..JaB.AJiUv. •!«»< 190X *ltOX IMK IMX 'llOKl*,5-M'a,lMl....conp..Jan.A July. Itl lit t»X 1»K !»"< '«>Hls,Mira,l8K rer..JaD. A JalT.*l!tU<*U<V*ltlM Itlla 'lilSt 'Itll^(a, t-tO**, IS« coap .Jan. A Jalv.*l*lX 'Itlli 'ItlK •!tlK *W1I* niHSa.ietO's nc. llar.A8*pt.*ll8K *i:«X*ll>X*li<X 11«X 11«Xta,l>«rs eaap..ilar.ASept. UlX *117X 118 •I17X 117X *inx5a, fanded. lan r«K ..ODartarlr. •HTX 116 1181i *II8 118 *inxS*.raDded.l8dl, ..eoap....OnarterlT.*118 'US 'USK •118K USX USXIs.CBircDcv r««..JaB.AJnlj. 1»M IM 'IMJi MM •Ml lUH

* Thla 1* the price bid : no nU »a* mad* at tb* Board.

Tha range in prices since Jan. 1, and the amount of each dataof honda oatatanding Sept. 1, 1875, were as follows:

.—Range alace Jan. 1.—. .—AmonBt SepL 1.

—

Lowesv. nicbeat Beclatered. CoapOB.ta.ini reclis Jan. 5 1I>H Ma/ «$in.>;i,8B0*a.ia81 eoapls,t-«0'a.lMI- coapis,5-W*, lM«,....coBpI*. fr-lO'*, 18^ coopt*,5-<0'*, 18U, B*w,eoBp.(*, ft-tO'*. IMT eoap.I*,»-M'*.im eoapKIO-O"* r*g.**,l»4rs eoap.Is. raaded. lltl. . . . eoapts.Oarreaey rac

Cloalng prloan of eearitlaa In London have been aa follows

:

:a)i Jan.114M Jan.IIAV Aug. t

. llTMJaiy M

. lITKJaa. 8

. IISMJSB.

. lU Jaa.

. USMMeb.

. liax Mch.. nSKJan.. llTNJaa.

SilMlf Jau*17t IISX Apr. 18

Itl Apr. nIttX Jun* 18\MHJaat 17l«MJnn*i6IKK Jbbs 18I ISM Jbbs 18llkXAsf. MIIS JBBStSIMXApr. M

tS,«BOH.an.ooo3S,8da.oaoU.S87.U088,S>M,tS014,478,000

141,llS,a50

Kn,fa'.m•t.at>.5it

89,864.50089380,560tt,M5,eoo118,781.810144,81^460ttl.788 SCO81,988,010

88.946 450880,878,150

^:- T\°?-_—SlBce Jaa. 1. 18n. .

Lowest. Bl8h**t.

0.8.8s.8-l«>s.iaa,aM.,a. 8.6*. Mrs.unO.B.»*.lMrs«•»%•

:s8)i

IS"

WM 1 106H107X 1 imx106 104XIM I 104X

106H Apr. 11 lOew Apr. 9lOSMJanell; lORMMay 5

108X r*b. 18 107 An(. 18IM Apr. 1*1 ItOK Aqk. 18

-ltT8.-

I11U88441808Statin*

lt.tlt.lilO

B.t

itn.

I«MS aaadis. lajtJnjM 8in8l«.M> Dee.

*f^j^'-' UMm 7.JM.S«D*c""•^ttSr." «T.7»4 88t t7.tR80(.Iae..Wetdi iiu nili.. 188,»048« 8ai4«.M>Dea.Laraltaadsis. tlja8j08t r..8il.«00 Dee. SM^ltD »>..m,4M

Oaitatf atatee Hoade—There haa been a pretty fair businessIn governments throughout the week. F .r a long time paat avery large proportion of the whole bnalons haa baan donethrouirh the heads of private bankers, as th* attempt to patahaaaronad lota of $800,000 or apwarla at the Board often lead* to an••••dhi»« sdvanea in prices. The bnyera of govemneoU areprtodpally flcanelal corporations in this vicinity and other eon.sarvnUva iavsators, aad many of the tellers tre parties who par

State aa4l Bellraad •B«a.—There haa been very little baal-

aaaa in State bonds at the Board, Tenneaseea are qaoteJ Srmfor the old iasae. Virginia "peelers" are aboat 3 per oant.

bifher thaa laat week on a home demand.Railriad bonds have been strong on a larger business. There

haa been qaita a notable movement in Central Pacifies, whichadranoad to 107^. while the Weiteni Pacifies have sold at 05,

CallforoU and Oregon at 03, and San Joaqoln Branch at 00).

Thaao bondaare all gold 6 per centa, and are all secored by first

mottgnga on dlflbrent parts nf the line, and are abaoluta obllga-

lioaa of the Central PadOe Companr. Union Padflc bonda havealso been strong, notwithstanding the sharp deeline to-day in thestock.

Daily doalag pHoaa of a lew leading bonds, and tha rangeJsjdnoe Jan.

S*T*aa.,Be**..•BN.Car.,eM....•*V.Car..B*v...•• Vlra., roaaolld

«iB.O..J.Aj...tsBo. IM«~

I, have been aa follows:

tmt. 8*1. 8«BC taat. I*M. Oct. Î

•»%

V.T.C.AH. IrtMC.Pae..g<ilSt*...Oa ra«.,i*«t*...do L'dOrllidi » r.t*..

Bn«ut M.ua. J.Caa.iM 7*..rt Wan* Ktla.ee<7«ldlaa 7»...

<mrlrlbdi*IS!}!

8

-OlDcaJas 1 ^Hl«ba*«.t^KJaa. •M Jan. II

14 Jan. 7atM Apr. i» Sept. Mat j*D. >ilC8)i Job*Hin B*pi.i8

Mll}B*pt.M•:K Aa(.»Mi;*. May tIII A|ir.114 JoilcUlliu Job* I8i3ab«. 4

Low**t44 Jaa. n78 Mek.rII Jaa* MMtiJaa. Mm Mah. *<

ttM8apl.MNNJaa. II

IIIK Jan. It

tjh laa. «

M Saa.«>M-I*a.- Mar

r*6.Jaa.Jan. iJaa* 18

•ThlalalhvBrM^Mii.aoMiiwaswadsaiik* Beafd.

BallraadI aad miecellaaaoae Stecke.—The stock msrketbaa bean qalte irregular, and at timee feverish in tone. Therewere reneared sttempts to depreea pricea by the circulation of

mmora anfavorable to banking or commercial houses, but thesehave not had as much effect as they sometimes have, and the

market, upon the whole, cloeea stronger than last week. Themoat noteworthy rhange in pricea was in the decline (o-day of

Miseouri Pacific t<io<-k to 35^ ex dlv., Atlantic & Pacific preferred

to S{, and Union Pacific to Mi. There were various reports to

aeeount for tbia break, among others that the calling in ol loans

had produced It, but the storks are carried largely on speculativeaccount, and little is known as to the actual causes for the sharpdecline. A statement issued by the Vice President of the Pacifio

Mail Sleamohip Coinpany gives the total net earnings for July andAuKUst at $233,571, and aaya that there haa bet-n a net n-diictlon

of lUbilitles ainca March 1, of $1.467,2.04. The stock advanced to

88 on Wedneaday and eloaea at 37| Western Union ToIe«rraphhaa been stronger, partly in ronseaaence of the break In the DirectCable which ooniw^cta with the land linea of the Atlantic 4 Ptdfic ;

it dotet at 7(4^T0|. Ohio It Miss, baa told up to 17i, ai^partBtly

Slid THE CimONlCLE. [OctoVer 2, 1875.

on the streoffih of the company's etntement for the year endingJune 30, 1875, which Bhowod a, sarplus of about flS.OOO aboveintirest charges, but an increase in liabilities for llie year of$463,756. Lake Shore has been stronger on large dealingn; Mich-igan Central fell cff to 53 on Monday, but subsfquently was muchstronger and closes at 57. The combination for higher freightrates from Chicago to the East it* used as an argument in favor ofhigher prices on both of the stocks just named. At the close themarket was generally strong.For the purpose ot showing the total transactioDB of the week

in the leading stocks, we have compiled the table following :

Pactfle Lake Weat'n Chic. As Union Ohio AMail. 8hure. Union. N'weit Brie. Paclflc. Miss. Wah.

Sept. SS 3!»<»in 39,100 n.J'OO 13.(100 5.000 .... 2,S00 rtOO'• 27 it.TM 4ft,«00 .11,1(10 4.100 11,!)00 1,000 6.700 S.BOO" js 9«,900 40.410 S4.900 3.100 6,600 60O 6,800 1,.'500

" 99 101. ,00 76.010 38,600 »M00 9,400 1,100 S,a<10 8,800>• 80 31.310 46.»I0 l.'i.-lOO 7,9 ifl 900 1,6,'XI 3,9(X) 6 iO

Oct. 1 86,S00 36,800 17,800 5,100 1,5 13.701) 4,600 2,100

Total .530,1)110 884.700 174.700 43.100 35.300 18,1100 32,400 1S,<00Whole stoclc. ..800.000 4»4,B65 3 R,856 14!).>)30 780,(00 867,150 200.000 150,000

'I'he last line iu the preceding table shows tlie total number of

shares of each of the stocks, now outstanding, so that it may beBeen at a glance what proportion of the whole stock has beentamed over in the week.The daily highest and lowest prices have been as follows

:

Saturday, Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Ifrlday," • "" Si'pl. J!. Sept. 2S. Sept. 29. Sept. 30. 0.;t. 1.

io;v;o.i>4 v'i iw " "" "

.. . . "131 HiUH 17 16H nx-• - (.% 6S

Si SDH•53K ....

unx 1I17X

83K 34HSi'A 63K

Sept. 25.H.y.Cen.AH.K. ;o,x 103

130 ....

!7x ns58X 54Lake Shore....

Wabash s« 6«Northwest S8J4 a»x

do pref. il% 54'iUook Island... iir.H vn%Bt. Paul 33% 3IHdo prel ax 6i\

A.t.* Pacpref.Ohio & Miss... •.S« 15HCentral o: N.J. •lldv U'J

Del.,L.* West ISIX 121)4

Han. ftst. Jo>. 1<>4 WXUnion Paclflc.. •.0 7!

Col. Chic* I.C •I 4H•IFO 140

West, Va. Tel. 75V 7»HAt. & Pac. Tel. 15H 19XQuicksilver.... 15X liX

do pref.Paclflc Mall.... 34 »h%Adams Kxp ...

American Ex..1(1 101

58X 5SXUnited States.. IS 45

Welle, Fargo.. •;8« ;9x

6K «)(.

S^H 89H51V SI'X1II7H io;«33V 34X<2X 6J

1015Vmi 15«

•HI ll-'X -iiox12iXlS2HH I8« 16%6»H 70X ma•ix 4 -ax

•131 140 '138

75X 76X i5X19 19X 19

•15 .... 15X

'.6)i

18X

19H15)i

!04 102 WiX 103X 102X 102J<130X 13UX 131 131

16X 17x 16V I7X 16X 16X5iS 6)S X^H 54X 53X 51V«!i iX 6X 7X 5X 6X

39), 40 at\ 40 san S9«61 SIX 54 54 63X 53VlOTv ô^ 108 1U8>< 10-t 106X34.l< SIX 34X 34 Si SIX 3<X6:1 63 s 63X 63K t2K 63X9X lOX 9X 111 «K exI«X 17 16X 17¥ 16X Hi.111 1:2 iii!» lax •X'.OSH 1"<)

,21X 122 121 X 12i •XI19X20Kl:l 19X 1(1)4 19H 19 l»i.

69V 7UW! 69X 7U 64W 61IX

3H *H '3Ji .... •:tX 4X133 140 135 135 •133 140

BX 76 X 73K 76>< 76 ^6X19X 20 20 20 19X 20

15X 15X •15 \iH 15* 15X

SIH 35H 31^ 86V'101),10IX lOIXWlX".iS 5a\ -Sj 58X•41X 45 41X HX•78X 79K 78 78

3<K S3'101 lOlX•6844 41

• ... 79

22SIX 3!XlOix 101 5i

58 K 58x43 43

sex 8TX101 li mix58 58

43X WX

•This Is the price bid and askel ; no salt w.as made at the Board.

The entire range from Jan. 1, 1874, to this date, was as follows:, Jan. 1, 1875, to date ,

Lowest.N. Y. Oen. *Had. B...lflo May 28Harlem ...127X Jan. 12Brie 121i Jane 21

Lake Shore Sl^Sept. 15Wabash 4Ji June 2»Northwest 35X June :2

do pref 47>i June IS

RocklBland 100>4 May 8S81. Paul ;... 28>4 June 12

do pref 51 Mch. 1

Atlantic & Paciflc pref. 8J< Oct. 1

Ohio & Mississippi.... 14X Sipt. 83Central of New Jersey. 105>< Jan. 5Del., Luck. & Westnrn.lOB)^ .Ian. 2Hamiihal& St. Jo 17X Sept.3)Union Paciflc 36 Jan. 18

Col., Chic. & I. C 3 JunelSPanama . . . lllljf Jan. 21

Western Union Tel ... . 7O54 Feb. 17

Atlantic & Paciflc Tel.. 18 Jnly 14

Quicksilver 13 May 14

do pref 20 Jnly If,

Pacific Mail 30% Feb. 10

AdameExpress 08 Jan. 2American Express 50 June 25

United States Express. 41>i Aui;. 11

Wells, Fargo & Co 71 Aug. 28

Railroad

nlghest.

107K May 8im Apr. 27

35>^ Mch. 2980>iJan. 2

2i;i Jan.4S'/i Jan.62;i ,1an.

10!l?i Aug.4(iX Apr.65Ji Aug.18 Apr.

8-25i Jan.120 Apr. 27

US Apr. 27SOhi Mch. 2(1

7&)i Juno 1

9^ Jan. 14172 Apr. 26

84?< Aug. ir

29XJan. 15.35 >fan. 644 Jan. 746% Apr. 3I0i>i Mch. 2365 Jan. 1565 Jan. 11

-Whole year 1874. ,

Lowest.95% May 19

USJiJan. 7

26 Dec. 10

67% June 19

m'4 Dec. 29

34X July 1551 Sept. 10

92X JunelS31Ji May 1848 May 5

lOV Sept. 321% June 1798 Jan. 399 Jan. 2

22X Sept. 7

28 June 178 Sept. 3

101 Apr. 2068 Apr. 2414 Aug. 25

22Jf Apr. 2829 June 29

.38X Dec. 21

9i}i Jan. 18

Highest.105% Mch. 11

1345i Feb. IS

51 M Jan. 1584^ Jan. 16b5!^ Jan. 1662 V Jan. 9

78X Feb. 9

109X Feb. 9

49JiJan. 1074% Feb. 9

22 Feb. 1686 Jan. 10

:09>i Feb. 101 12% Feb. 10

34;< Jan. 12

•38X Mch. 80.32% Mch. 80118 Jan. 98.3% Dec. 1020 Nov 7

36>i Nov. 2448 Nov. 27

51>i Sept. 30120 Nov. 13

58)<;Jan. 2j65xDec. 1

80 Sept. 281 73 Feb. 9

69>tf Jan. 5| 84 Nov. 30

1,532.000 1,822.557 0,91'l,183 8,933,460

10.443 10,960 8S0,916 319,021

7,190 6.616

651,.302 711.969 4,721,373 4.903. 278

3.),:87 3I,8'1 810,291 1,161.467

114,716 21.750 778,251 701,24972,D9S 64,5!9 a,l'"ll,9.>6 2,24l.:-97

20.096 19.4(2 586.2i2 4S2,.')>)1

69.80'S 711,164 1.803,910 2.123 9'«

112,h73 116,638 998,.*) 1 1,3I9.9.)5

13,589 12,911 .38!),877 3'. 9,969

91.200 65,5.34 2,419.015 2,109.822

218.8:J6 235.920 l,f.34,219 1,5.56,015

20.022 26,728 661.513 8.')9,634

69,4.55 72,936 455,889 617,216

1,061.000 1,042,416 7,621,427 6,453,191

The following table will show the course of gold and opera-tions of the Gold Exchange Bank each day of the past week :

y (ûotatinna ,"Tola! y— -Balances.

-

Clfariiiga.$<i.rioi.iH)o

2\B(io.noo

18 9:18.0002-l,7IS.0O0

38,177,00027,U5o,000

G'Jid. Currencv.»973.l>51 $1,745,6637:il 292 8')i'.lfi5

532,951) 661,182l.OM.OOl 1,391,7:12902,006 1,609,(;65

1,123,676 1,422.581

Open- Low- Ulzh- Clos-ing. e»t. est, Ing.

Saturday, 8cpt.85....rii.?f 116>tf II6V 116!^Monday, ''

27....110H 116),- 116Ji 116VTuesday. " 2.3....116X I16V 117 116%Wednesday," S9....117 116% 117% 1171*Tliursday, " 8P....117% 117 117% 117%Friday. Oct. 1....U7 H6)i in 116%

Cnrrentweek 116% llfix 117% 116% tl66 348.000 $ $Previous week 116!^ I16i< llTJi 116% 217,041.000 976,400 1,141,087/»n.l,1875, todate...llv% 111% 117% 116% :

Foreign UxctaaiiKe—Exchange has continued depressed witha moderate volume of business. As long as the gold marketremains in its present condition, and the supply of gold is so easilymanipulated, tliere seems to be little pronpect that exchango cani'ecoiiie settlnl for two days together. The present supply ofcommercial bills is small, but an increase is looked for soon, aris-

ing from larijer shipments of domestic produce. On Wednesdaythe rales for actual business on prime bills were about 4.78 lor

60 days' sterling and 4.83 for demand. To-day the prices onactual transactions are about 4.79} and 4.83J^, for long and shortsterling respectively, and the asking rates of leading drawers are

i point liiglier. Quotations are as follows

:

, Oct. 1. .

60 d»y». 3 days.Prlmebankers' sterling bills 4.79 lit*.fO 4.f3 (84.84London good hankers' do 4.78 ©4.79 4.82 (%4.88Loudon prime com. ster do 4.77 i34.78 4.81 (^4 82Pari6(franc8) '. 5 27X^5.23% 6.33%36 2nji;

Antwerp (francs) 5.27%(a6 23% 5.2:i%'aP 2r%Swiss (francs) B.a:%(a5.23X B.23%a5.40%Amsterdam (guilders) 39%® 39% iUH'A 40%Hamburg (reichftiarks) ,. 93%® 93% »4â 94%Frankfort (reichmarks). 93%® 98% 94HiS 94%Bremen, (rcichmarks).... 93%® 93% S4i,'a 94%Prjssian (reichmarks) »3%® 98% 94%3 94%

rhe traiisaulioua for the week at the Cusloui Bouse and Huh-Treasury have been as follows:

Custom , Snb-Treasury. ,

House , Receipts. , ,. Payments. ,

Receipts. Gold. Cairency. Gold. Cnrrerrv.Sept. 25 t42h.000 J91«,83'.' 68 J467,05fl 75 $212.770 24 JS7ll.0(7 74

•' 27 452,000 662,092 61 5 81,.SOS 76 l,.'i67.662 64 1.102.787.59" S8 308,000 415.303 51 5!t4,02S HI 627.459 70 799,694,13" 29 474,000 511,209 80 473 8ti2 42 194,18178 402,1 96 64" 30 820,000 485,.570 82 75.5,249 63 22:J,698 42 1,191,200 95

Oct. 1 28:3.000 719,189 80 l,63:i.:J92 40 1,166.365 65 1,648,.381 21

92% Apr. 80

EarningM—The latest earnings obtainable, andthe totals from Jan. 1 to latest dates, are as follows :

, Latestearuings reported.— , Jan.l to latest date.

Roads. 1875. 1874. 1875. 1374.

Atch., Top. & S. Fe. Monfh of Au^'. $1511,00) $112,681 $839,128 $787,935Bur., C.H.& Minn... Month of Aua. 1127.i9 116.280Central Paciflc. -. ..Month of Aug.Cln. Lafay. & Chic. 3d week of Sept.Denver & R. Grande l^t week of Sept.Illinois Central ....Month of Aug.Indianap. Bl. & W.. id week of Sept.Intern'l * Gt North. 2d week of Sept.Kansas Pacific 2dwtekof Sept,Keokuk & Dos M... 3d week of Sept.

Mo. Kansas & Tex. .. 2dwei;kof Sept.Mobile* Ohio Month of Aug.St.L. A1.& T H, hchs. ,3d week of Sept.Sst. L. I.Mt.&South. .3d weikof Sept.

81. L.K.C. * N.... Month of Aug.St. L. A Southeast... 2d week of Sept.St. P.uil&S.City,*c. Month of Aug.Union Pacific Month of Aug.

Ttoe tiold Market.—Gold has continued scarce for borrowingand strong In price. The rules on loans have ranged from day to

day at high figures, generally reaching 116 or 3-33 per day, but

have not advanced to the extraordinary figures of i, f and even 1

per cent per diem which have been known in former gold manipu-lations. To-day the rates on loans were 1 62, 3-64 and 116 per day.

The shipments of gold from England do not thus far amount to

much, and it does not appear how the supply of our market cansoon be materially increased except by the gradual attraction of

gold to tliis centre by the high premium anil lending rates, or bydisbursements from the Treasury; and of the latter there will belittle, except the regular gold sales, until the payment of Nov.interest.

At the Treasury sale of |1, (100,000 on Thursday the total bids

amounted to $2,553,000. Customs receipts of the yreek were$3,203,000.

Total $2.263000 .3,04.3.234 1« 4,505,092 77 .3,992,533 38 6,134,268 86Balance. Sept. 24 35,696,5: 80 59.120,770 47Balance. Oct. 1 3i,847,:330 68 59.491, :94 98

New York City Banks.—The following statement 8how8the condition of tUe Associated Banks of New York City for Iheweek ending at the commencement of business on Sept. 2n, 1875:

ATXKAea AMOUNT QP-

Banks. Capital.New fork »s,uoo,00(i

.Manhattan Co 2,050,001

.Merchants' 3,000.000Mectianlcs' ,8,000,000

anion 1,500,000America 3,000,000Phoenix 1,800,000City l,ll(l'J,000

Tradesmen's 1,000,000

Loans andDiscounts. Specie.

fulton.OiemlcalMerchants' Kxch'ge.

ai.

.

Gallatin, NationalQutcUers'A Drovers'Mechanles&TraderstjreenwichLeather ManufSeventh WardState of N. York.. .

American Exch'ge.CommerceBroadway 1,000,000Mercantile 1,000.000Pacific 422,700Itepubllc 2,(KI0,000

Chatham 450,000People's 412.500

North America I,00o,0ti0

6UO,0«0300,001'

1,000.0110

1,500.000800,00060(1,000

200,000600,000300,000

2,000,0005,0(X),000

10,000,000

JS,V21.2«0 »l.220.:;00 12,100,0005,il!l,100 210,01X1 2,582.210

... g.j.uo " " —8.i,800

99,70043U,3'

210,4002:4.100S6-!.;(0

llS,7ttl

199,(0032,49(1

14S,6003<,a.ois.aou

Legal NetTenders. Deposits

Hauover[rvlngMetropolitanCitizensSassau ..

Market4t. NicholasShoe and L<ather..Corn ExchangeContinentalOrientalMarinelinportera'A Trad'rsParkMecli. Bank'gAsso.Orocers'North KlverKast ItlverMiinufact'rs'A Mer.Fourth NationalCentral National...Second NationalKlnth National. .

Klrst NalloualThird NationalN.V. National Kxch.Tenth NationalBowery National ..

New York Co. Nat.Qertnan Amertcau.Dry Goods

l.ooo.udo510,000

1,000,0006(11 ,000

l.uoo.oco1,000.0001,000,0001,000,0(10l.OOO.UOCl

1.5110,0(0Sl)n,00li

4011,00(1

1.500,0002,01.10.000

50(1,000300,000

:,i 00,000350,11003110.000

s.om.ooi2,'IOO,I10C

3-10,000

1, .5110,1 CC5110,1 00

l.ouo.ooo51)0,000

1,000,0002r,o,oor2iK',(:0(!

1,«1X',OOU

1,000.000

9,79«,l007,&il.lOO4.75.1,300

9,oJi.S00

8,(IM).8CO

6,406 ,2i«

S,6!'.',000

1,502,60(1

8.711,300S,i>00,H»

3,911,4002,2>l,0t«1,9;S.;00l.,*(l,300

3,347,200l,'iT4,S00

4,K3.:0012,795,10(1

S(),31.i,!00

3,7 2,.'i0n

4,(O:,10O2,11 16,900

4,615,1100

3,'226.1(10

1,4116,9,!0

2,50(1,900

s.mioo2,«')2.000

13.(64,1)00I.s73.?il0

2,123,1002.022,900

2.51S8004,5;9..O02,.6b,90l'

4,4. 1,300

1J>61,»U2;3I2. 00;6.5S4.i 00

I<,39..700I.l61,0o07i4,ll«9S-,lllO

97i.2lO617, 00

17 17B,6U0

73U.-.OOU

1 317,1100

6,118. 004,l«l.'nO4,160,2iO1,149.1^10

2,103.000

l,311,«l)0

l,21S,H)03.«i,W0•.,940,900

229.90020,5007S,1U0?97,(WJ361,3004K,7110

83,(009..'i00

387,9006i',800

40020:20070.SU09,5o0

116,00031.40025,6110

32,60040,600<0,2ilU

4«.9ilO

60.8004,100

51,9ilO

•76,900134,rOJ24,=0J

5,200[.HIO7,1'UO

2,ll'0

169,M07,(00

70.iV()

593,700119,21

l.kOO

37.1011

2,800

jsi.goi)

1.500

2, 31800l,7ii9..00

1.1=2.100

3,: 02.600(.,0,800

1.7*1,0002.'iS,7U0

7i7.1002,96.i,l 008;4.4O049-,S00451,1100

333,100ll.(,4004f,9,i 00307.100

1 ,625,2003 03',iO0

2,361,2008T2.0O0927,700691.800417,1*00

on.-oo196,700616,000.571.200

6M,0002,0 9.00(1

?.0!t,-00

367,100.^6i,^C0

•2.if,100

718,510996,010827,0001!«.?006'3.000

4.440,500S.IWMOO27.1,700!79,3i0

162,WO16-1,01 -0

I7S,7O0

3.183,400l.«S1.000S>-8.000

l,28i.6(lo

!'l,i,7;

4,3 r. ao210,200487,000215.200830,010720,100S33,70D

19.47' .5110

9,673.600?,246,lOO

5,9i'0,»00

3,681,4008.8!il',200

8,I57,6<0

6,03S,-«)2.114.3001.291.5008.615,1(03.173,1'.02.l<'l-,0:)0

1,6)6,(001 ,2'>4,2|i0

l.OOl.JOO2,»O4,300l,(K2.ni03.441.'200

9.7 10,1V

8,467.4003,547,8003,764,8002,101,000f,027.7003,44 .5(0

1,152.5002.7 'S,:™2,755,6002.171.000J.8 1.5,000

1,567.0002.386.71'0

1,999,(U0

1,01 ,fW3,132.31,818,8003,73.(,:iO

1,170,200y,l59,0lKi

17,986,20016,8S:i,'i0t'

!'4.2U0679,700"-.5.700

598.70(1

6U.3<C12,'.35,71I0

6/i!'3.0O0

1 .557.1 1*ft,.'4H,ri(IO

6.460.0.10

7,i79.6!iO

96.5.400

1,104.*09M.000

1,0»T.I«108.:'42,9(i0

1.693,900

Clrcnln-tlon.I5.-009,50C

458.500873,700

"i,m£41,100

7S2',6C6

BW,!! 00las.oco170.000193,700

2,700257,9001S4.70O8:5j((0418.000

1.818.000f93,90O225,010

460,060

27.S41'05,5(10

2?'2.S661-26,1 (10

88J,0«0138.8C11

3,900188.5(0753.800741,800t.HO

439.5(-(i

4,0(020.t,f(iO

4-3,2f0

aoV.iijb

192.0(10

2,073,3161,293.000135.1105*J).X145.00049.1(10

•27',',"! II

t.70,3''0

2-J5.000

180,00(1

,Dec. 1441.000.Inc. 179.50.)

Total »31.' 3?.'200 f23r,6l6.3O0 |7.269.2iO 167,321,300 r23J,l39.410 f 17,934.300

The deviations from the reiuroB of the previous week are as

follows

:

Loans f>e«. »I.-«,6X)| .letDepiiKii

c;pecle Dee. n7.'«ll/ Circulation

Legal Tenders I'ec. eiR.l'X)!

Tbetollowing are thetotals for a series of weeks past

Legal"•""

lenders. Denoslts.70.r>08.700 2l'..ii;il.lll0

70.6"«.310 243,768.800

(,!),! 85,200 21'.i'»'l.'200

67,93S,000 239,830.100

67,321.900 239.139,400

Loans.August 28 2v2..i3*.'i00

S-pt. 4 ... •282,3i4.3ilO

Sept. 11... -28:i,14i.2(lO

Sept. 18... 282.071,>0O

Sept. 23... '231,616,200

Specie.12.11 1-.IOII

10.210.300ll.37S..'00

7,386,500

7,269,200

Clrcn-Istlon.

11.021.01 '0

18,121.40017.7=6.600

n.7)1..^0017,934,300

AeprepatoClcarlnef81-2.1(5 501

Sbl.9l?,665S52,l-26,li)l

411,149,137

403,863,314

October 2 1876 ] THE CHRONICLE 3h)

••toa BaaNkttonal Banks,S^pt. 27. IS75

H«>—Below we KlTe a wtement of the Boslo"M raturned to the Clearing Bouse on Monday,

Maftoes..

SlfaSwH

•iaujai*

^]i

fipcela. L.T. Note*.

IJC«

CMtt»lGilatnbUa

—

0>aUQ«BUl««t«ot|Tsr«it.fuwUBaU.rr—mtm'*....WOK*HualllMUowftrdH*a*r*et*nn'_...M<rMtMuMckaMtts.MtvaiiekM'*r^liasu* »M««n>ro'llsBM>«a> Vwa«a ....

H*w Kaclaa4VonbOld BoMoa4a*«a«iSnoA a Laatatr•mi«I««'>IK ,

rrft4«r*'frataoatWi«ainctoarint

,

SaeoBd (Oraatto.

.

Third....;FaorthB«ac orcoaiaarea.Baakor !<.Am«tI«ivt of Ro4<tinai)o&,•«ak of KaaaklicOoaava vaaltk . . .

.

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B«Tar<•earin

(falsa. '. _....W«t»Mr

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t.najc*IJ3MOQI.»»VJU»MB(A*4,MT.W

BOSTON, PM1L&D8LPHI&, Bte.-Coatlaae«.

VM >M.i«US* ntMi>.M» •o.m•AM M.MIIMI MMM•.<M wum1.4W :«•)•

LtTiJOO

i.lllMSS SJS

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Total-.. «l«.tM.MS flM.1DI.eX. tMlW njSIMi MI r*.IC« (|IJfl.;»Tkatef^ aiBoaal'-d**loeth«raaa«i."MR<rnai<acaiot i-fi. r..it iii.Mi.iiB

The deriatlons from last wMtk'a returns are sa lolluws:Laaa* Uacraasa. «^;kb i Deeoalu laarMM. MX*Mela ' V Paaraaaa. M.»a Olraalatloa. -Jaeraass. ll.J»

• Kot r«e«lT(4—taaa a* laat waek.The tollowlaK "* the totals for • •erles of weeks paat:»•>•. >•'*:_ SP"'*. Lao'Taaeera. Oaasatia. Clrcalaaaa.

s«»i.u >*S!S9 î--* MMM JlS** MAWs«'t. n lu.mjm tm.m vmfS r^.iv u.ncMPlilla4elylila Maaka.—Ttit roUowinx fa Itie avara((« roo-

litloQ of ihx Phila<i«lpbla National Banks for the week prMrd-inir HonJay . Sept. 37. 1875

:

Total axit*a«> ;»yi>al. boaat •A'eia. I^Taaao.Ov^MUaUiaalafk.

-^ tM.Mi.aStM.iaVM tIAMt IMJAM* tMJK.«ll |IIJM.MiItixlTlatiOMrroMtharwturnsel piailoMweek are aa follow*:

at. f.r.Mi Omptmu. lae IMWMt..# '.OMlOiraalattoa l»«c. «,n(

w«v« r V),Mt

T' ''>tala for asertaeof weekepaat

:

"> SMCia. LaoiTaaaar. Oaoaiis. CtraalaOae^l » — - *Mfr9 *"••! '**•»•« ••««»«» lIMTUnsapi.ii.. .. mmM *«>.•« umijm mju^ ilioi^m*»« !" &&M '"•«'• itJE/* •.Msju lU-eStpt

' m[wjm tM.t« umM* tummi u.v

•BOOam aa. Bid. Aik

PHILADBLraiA.•TATa AID OITT BOXD*.

PfiansylTaaU St. coopao do rcrf

d« <t,10-19, 2ddo do l»-M. M..

nnadalpbtk to. dldo ta, new

ailscbaaj ConntT 9t, coup..nitabertU

do 5a -

do tHaw JeracT sute M. BxenpUCamitn Cojnty ••

>amdeaClir7>l>«lAa ar^ t»HarrUbarcCltjlt

aAiLBOAD aroOKt.Camdaa a Atlantic

do do prafCatawlua

do pre!do sew praf

Clalraa wiiiluiKportKiBlraa wiliumiport pref.

Batt PeaatTlTtnlaHaaltac loo a Broad Top .

,

do do praf.Lafclaa V>llarUnla8olinTlun....„Miaahlllaa<eakealn« TallayBorrlMevBllartBMv CesuaLortk P^saajrliaaMOaCtaakaXUackaay lUTcr

(CO! II loiirM. PHatiBbrm ani itiii cmii.

aSTMR.MSIaalafaw Maaas«ilra.«aTanaoall*Maaaaak aaaWaM. «e4d..

lUlH

101 i.'

aaovsmss.

TsfMsai * Maaa.. lat M. «,«.

aiak.* ToaakaM :•

ffilanilar-

£,.SgS'"*l

BeaUaAamaa/MoakBaatoa a Lowalt ataekMaioa a Maiaatoatoe a rruTidaae*"

_<>i.M»-*a akeaaka

^* «»aiiii^.;;:.ik l:lav.*t..rk

»'U>ra(.*law Hamp*b*)»ra ... . .

. .''^t*i«ra Lavt*!.'.^»haaa Lawanrikwa o< Raw Ranpahlr*.

'.rvteka woraaaiartvtaaa. a u Caaar<aia

\m4j!U, .-. . r'::..

BM. Aak

iOKlit:

mkiuMa I t<K....I m111% It

i>\. |«watD

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it

roaLsri*^—ralladalphia a krie ....

PnUaidvlskua KcadlBs.PhUadelpbla a TrantonPkUa., Wllmlaa.a Balilmora.OMwiK.J.Caapaaln.WtstCk'atar coaioi. prafWaatJaraav

OAKAL arooaa.l.ihlBk Ma^lcaUoB..

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do lac. Itrad.***Balvtdara Iialawara-UlaAX

da do M M. ta,ts

d« do MM.ta.t:adaaaaahoT.ta. -n...

je 4e M.W-t doMwuda.-M.a AUaa. lat B, la, a. itaSa^^»ddo».l»ai,..

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iwiaaa. aa* 1«. la*•eara*)«MBS<latata.

Lata lat?.&.&

1'. ini

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6-laiare •an.ta, nrtoaa...stKaa. IM aan.1a.*M..

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de t4Mert..a, *TS...

4e Bda. aoaa.:>.tknbMa a Athaw «. la ». . .

.

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de M do IMS(B)

de de to raa.lMiaa do ee la.lBH do „ do raa liBMtaBskarlHIi.lat M.TT. ISn.JMaVartk^.-Hortkera

J. mi-ll B-.k.'ssS-IOlWiO.

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a« IM. M.Xm. |MuaCr*akarie:k.»a.)a.-», MOilVraeklMa.la.li .

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"de saa.a.. r«s.,

Panooaaa lai .ta.'tT..Pklla. a BnalaiB.ta.tl

do M B. :•.«...rklladalpau a lUadiasta.S

4a 4« la. "Mda dab.beada, Hde (.a. la. a. ISII _ie do raa.l*l< !<

aawaaaT.laJISI iwkdoOoal a I.Ca ai.,Ia.^1 _..

...aaâat. toaMU.'M.. skBtaekaaTMaa ladiaaaVJMMay Qira*. lai a., la. IMI^SUpk Rrla lit

', coap IMIttDiM

>t»MM!«

Ah Rrla lat a V'H..rfa L««la«-Ul .a. I<M..• TIlaaTlllaK.J.a aa. a «a, M..lar.lala. rt.'**. ..

aOksMar eoaa. Ta.'M. ...

KSayUla.ta.71.....ilo 7«. •.•7....

WsaMra Paaa. RK. ta. I'M....da do aPb-M

Wllmlas.a llaad..latM..1.in>do do Id Uort. MM

OASAL aOfflMDalawara Dlrialoo ta. "Tl..

L«h Sk Mavlaatlon la.MI...

do Hit, '«;

2o T. ....

de COST , ttdo eonr., (."M.do (oM, Ti

Moma.latM.,t,ln« .

do Id U., liltdo hoat, *t9

rtaaaTlTanlata.lllO ,^,chaTlkliDl.T.lat a.la.'lT.

do Id n..M,IM':do m. ta.c. *M.do ta, lap.. *M..

do M. boat a ear .III!do ;a.boaia<ar.IIISde lerlp..

tMsattieaaM..Mt ...

BIMM.HM|M'

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MICI

I'lM100u«)tIMHIM•MinM»4KaiN

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aaouKiTiaa.

BALTimeRB.Mtrrland <>, deience, J. a J.. :I0H lit

do ta. exempt. 1;<87 r.n

do ti, 1!W. quarlerty... IIMXdo St, qnart«rlT

Baltimore ta, 1M4, anartrrly. .. IDSdo ta.ldM, J. aj IDSdo •«. ino, quarterly... lOSK UBXdo <t,Park, ti«>, Q —M. I(Bdo •a.l-U.M.as. U«do •a.exenpt.'n.MJie lOS

do la,lHO,J.«j I"9

do «•. IMX, do 109

Norlolk -Wate^SaBAiLaoAD arooKa. Par

Bait, a Okla-«t<-ek lOU

do Waab. Rntrch..HOdo Parkeraburg Br. 9i

Northern Central 90Weatero Varyland HICenlraitlilo 90PIttabnrah a CouiellaTllle. 90

BAILaOAl. BO^D-.Ban.* Ohio ta,lF«i.J.a J...

do ta. lass. A.a o...M.W.Va.,M M.'inarV'iS, JAJPlitab. a C'( nnellaT. Ta/n, doKorthern Central la, IMS, do

do - "

MX

i»H

90X

l«"MMM

n

lis

Wk

fl

Bid. Aak

la, in>.A.ao.do is,fol<l,lHW. J aj.

c*B. Ohio f•, i>i H . ,'tBO,M .as.~. Md. la, lit >l.,((cr)10,J.a Jdo lltM., IrM. i.a J.d'> »1 M., ((n>r.) JAJdo MM., (praf.)......,do I'M.tar.by w.' o.)J.ajdo M.M M , (saar.) J.a J

Mar. * Cm. «, P. * A.. IMI.

.

do M.M.a Ndo M,«d.J.aj

UalonPR., lat tntr.. J a J.,do Canton aadoraad..MiacatXABBora.

Baltimore Oaa, certlflcata* ....

Paoplaî OaaWAMHINOTON.iMatfld ar OolumMa.

Para. Imp..ta.a, J.aJ, :8ll.

do la. !!<»!

Market Block booda. 7t. IMU.

.

WatarBtoek bonda 7a.lin...7<.1WI...

raad. Loan (Copr ) i.tea. IWVot'lairbM.

• yaarCan..:a-iu, IKS . ....

ran year Boada, aa. lITt. . .^^.raad . Loas (Cone ) I (. INI.

.

raad. Loan (Ufl.u.(,im..(;aia.ot8ueL iiti) 9a, at plea

•• •* <IStt)la.atplaMCbea. a O. afk ((-;) la, at plaaa.

OaorpMotni.Oaaaral ktoek,!.. IMl

do fa, at plraaora.aoontT atoek, ta. doMukat Block, fa. d>Board of Pablle Worka—Cera. Oab.Iap.la.ini

<*o IKSdo IKIIe tmdo iffndo Serlea.

<;artltcat<a.Bavar, M.li;t-7I.Waiar CeniOcataa,M, 1177...

CINflNNATi.Ciaelanatl Sa

do Itdo 7a

iS**

9

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MKIVI

mtKkMklot87Ul

iia101MMkioII

105

180ISOII

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mMH

ClsaUaatl BosOi'b HK. 7.Ma •

Haa.Co.,Ufclotp.e. one bda.

do do 7p.e.,ltoSjrr<.do do labdi,-! aTJDi

CIS. a COT.Brlose atoek, pre!do l>oada,looR.

Cla.,HaiB.a D.,latMM7,M...dodo

Cla.. Ham.a lBd.7> aaar .

Ola. a Indiana, lat ll.,7...^

do "id »I.77.''M.."

do MM..f.17...

,l»77.

'.i"

do do Id ai..7,ian..ColBa.,a Xania, lai M..7, 10.DayMeaMlcb.. lat M.,7 •!..

do do iAM..-.V..do do IdM^rM..de To'do dap. bda,7,'»l-'M.

OaytoB a Waat., lat H., IMI. ..

do do latM.. I«..do do lat M.. I. IMS.

lBa..Cla.aLar..latM.,7do (I.ac llat M.,7,IM»

Uttia Miami, t, imCla. Haai. a Daytaa atoakColamboa a Xania atoekOartoa a MiekiRBB atoek ....

do I p. Clint (BatUtUa Mlaal atoek

i,«i;iiivii.i.B.LaslaTlllala,'ntof7

do M,f7lo'M i^.do WaUtM.Tito'il.do WaurBto<rk la. f?do Wharftado aaoolal lax ta or "M

Jar..Mad.ri:iatM.(iaM)7,lido do id M ,7,.

do do lat M.,7,1IM...LoaMa.C. a Lex ., lat li ./I. ;n.loaM.a rr-k., lat M.,1. *»'";«.

do LoalaT. Loaa, t. flL.aHMfc.latM.(m.a.) 7/77.do Loa. I,oa7, tD'ttiItlM _

Lon. L'nCLeO.br.aiilf.'Moo Cotiaol. lat M..7. IfM..

Jeffanon., Mad.a lodLoBlir.. CIn. a Lai.,pra(...

.

do do ooaaea.LoaUTllla a HaahTlUa

LOOIS.•I Loala la, Loaa Boada

do Watet M s«l<1do do do(aev)i'de BrldR* Approach f-la'do Renewal sold <t

do 8ewer(.la('lno1l'M)'BLLaolaCo.oew Parks.ta..

do cT, 7a '

AUa Paelllr (oar. land sraaudo U M.(tnndcd)..

• And Inlaraat.

l«'•IlOS

lotn

110,oull2

MX

1(6OffjIIV

101

IIS

NutMHmton,4

101

1111

IIMMMOOM7«71MMtaMIt

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MnHn

4MM

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100

IMk

l«<H

S20 THE CHRONICLH [October 2, 1875.

GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKSXJ. 8. Bonds ana active Railroad Stock* are qttoted on a prtvunif vaq».

AND BONDS IN NEW YORK.Prirtm rfnrm'nf ihi ver tent tialni. feha'ener the ww" wiiv he

nnr^nmwn.

>iate Houcta.\Ubama58, 1883

dodododododo

6a, 18M8t,188«..8»,1888ea, Mont.* Hot la B.8a, Ala. * Chat.K^..St of I8«..

Irkanaaa <a, fnnded ,

do 7«,L. R. ft Ft. 8. IM.do 7a, Memphla ft L. B.do 78,L.B.,P.B.*N.O.do 7«,M188.0. &B.Bly.do 78, Ark. Cent. R.

CalirornlRisdo 7b, large bonds..

ConnectlcutOsOeorgia 68

do 78, new bunaa. ..

do 7», endorseddo 78, gold bonds...

Indiana 5bIllinois 6a coupon, 18T7...

do do 1»™ ..

ao WnrloanKentucky 68Loalslanii 68

do new bonda..do new floating debt78, Penitentiary....6b, levee bonds88, do ...88, do 1875.

8a! of 1910.

Michigan 68, 1878-7*

do 68,1883do 7s,lS90

Hltsonrl 6s, due In 18^do do 1876

de 1877d« 1878do 1879do 1880

Funding bonds due In 1894-5.

I^ng bds. due '81 to '91 Incl..

Asyumi or UnIverB..dne 1892.

11 an. ft St. Joseph, due 1875.

do do do 1876.

do do do 1886

do do do 18Si

Few York Bounty lyoan, reg

dododododododo

dodododo

dodododododododododo

do conp.6b, Canal Loan, :87J.

6b, do 1877.

6b, do 1878.

68, gold reg....l887.

6b, do coup.. 1887.

loan.. 1888.

do ..1891.

do ..1875.

do ..1876.

6b do. do

5b, doSB, do

Morth Carolina 6b, old, J. & J.A. ft O.

N.C.KR....J.& J.do ...A. &0.do coup off.J. ft J..

do do off.A. ft O..Funding act, 1866...

do 1863...

New bonds. J. ft J.,

do A. ftO.,Special tax. Class 1,

do 01888 2,

do Class S

dodododododododododododo

Ohio 6s, 1875,

do 68,1881do 68.1866Rhode Island 6bBouth Carolina 68

do Jan.* Julydo April ftOctdo Funding act, 1866...

do LandC,1889, J.& J.

do Land C, 1889, A. &0.do 7b 0fl8«8.

do nonfundable bonds,Tennessee 68, old

do do ex coupondo do do new eerlee

Texas, 10s, of 1876

Virginia bs, old. ....

do do new bonds, 1S66..

do do do 18ff(.,

do do consol. bonds

—

do do ex matu d coupdo do consol. 2d series.

do do deferred bonds..BlBtrlct of ColmiiMa S.658

KailroHd Mochn.(Aclli'e prerirmau qvoted.)

Albany ft SusquehannaCentral PacIHcChicago ft Alton

do do prefChic. Bur. ft QufncyCleve., Col., Cfn. ft indlanap.Cleveland ft Pittsburg, guar..Dubuque ft Sioux CityKrle Iiref

HRnnllml ft St. Joseph, pref...

1 Ubiole CentralIntnanap. cln. ft Lafayette

—

Joliet ft ChicagoLong IslandUarletta ft Cln., Ist pref

do 2dprefMichigan CentralMorris ft EssexMissouri, Kansas ft Texas. .

New Jersey SouthernN Y., New Haven ft Hartford.Ohio ft .Mississippi, prefPacific of .MissouriPitts., Ft. W. ft Chic, guar. . .

.

do do special.Rensselaer & SaratogaRome. Watertown ft Ogdens.St. LoulB, Alton ft T. Haute.

.

do do do prefBelleville ft So. Illinois, pref .

.

Bt. Louis, Iron .Mount, ft South.Toledo, Peoria ft WarsawToledo, Wh1(. ft WcBtern, prefraiscelluiteonh ^toi k*American District Telegraph,Boston VVrtter PowerCanton Co.. BaltimoreCent. N. J. Land Improv. Co..De.aware ft Hudson CanalA'"«ricftn »,OHiCopsoiinatlon Coal or Mllilurlposa L.ftM. Co., abs't paid

do do pref '*

Cumberland Coal ft IronICaryland CoalK9nn8ylvanla Coal8prlng Mountain Coal

\0i10.

li>6

WIX101 >,

101 >i

lOlX101 V.101s

lie'

101

H

101>i

HI7

1919

SO50853510

1010

10

33i%

van

Win

102k102 i»

iu;>4

3X

107JI2l>

28•t*

282828295

iiX«>iH\99^«ih40>itay.

6oj4

63>,49*9

61

ICO

92X

Vi\

57

143)4

9:v

lio"

45

li9J«

45"1011

9SX

57)1105

98X.9J

Railroad Bonds.{Stock Erchange Priret.)

Albany ft Sosq., lat bonds...do do 2d do .,,

do do 8d do ...

Boston, Hartf . ft Krle, Ist mortdo do guar—

Bur.. C. Rapids ft Minn. 1st 7s. gChesapeake ft Uhlo 66, Ist m..

.

do do ex coupChicago ft Alton sinking fund.

do do 1st mortdo do Income

Jollet ft Chlctigo, iBt mortI..oul8lana ft Mo.. 1st m., guar.Bt. LouU. Jack, ft Chic, Ist tu.

Chic, Bur. ft Q. 8 p. c. Istm...do do consol. in. 78

Chicago, Rk. Island ft Pacific.do S. F. Inc. 6s,'95

Central of N. J., Ist m., new. .

.

do do Ist consoldo do con. conr

Am. Dock ft Improve, bonds.

.

Lehigh ft vt likes U. con. guar.Mil. ft St. Paul iBt m. 88, P. D.

.

BsorrmiTiH.

dododododododododo

do '7^10 do7s, gold, B. D.Istm.LLaC.D.lstm.I.ft.M.Dl8tm. I. ft D..Ist m. H. ft DIstm. C. ft M.1st Consol. ...

2d m. doChic, ft N. WOBtern sink, fund

dododododpdo

int. bonds,couBol.bdsext'n bdBIst mort.cp.gld.bdsreg. do

Iowa Midland, tst mort. 88Galena ft Chicago Extended..

.

Peninsula, 1st mort.,convChic, ft Milwaukee, 1st mort..Winona ft St. Peters, 1st mort.

do do 2d mort..C.,C.,C.ftlIia'B.l8tm.7s,8. F.

do Consol. m. bondsDel.,Lack.ft Westcrn,2dm. .

do do 7e, conyMorris ft EBBex, iBt mort

do do 2d mortdo do bondB, 1900

do do constructiondo do 7sofl871do do 1st con. gold.

Erie, 1st mort., extendeddo do endorseddo 2d mort., 7b, 1879do Sd do 78,1883do 4th do 78,1880do 5th do 78,1888.. ....do 7s, conB. mort. gold bd8.Long Dock bondsBuff., N. Y. ft Erie, 1st m., 1877.

do do do large bds .

Han. ft St. Jo. land grantsdo do 8s, conv. mort. ..

Dubuque ft Sioux City, Ist m..do do 2d dlv.

Cedar Falls ft Minn., Ist mort.Indlanap., Bl. ft W., 1st mort,

do do 2d mort.,Mich. So. 7 p. c. 2d mortMich. 8. ft N. Ind.. 8. F., 7 p. C.

Cleve. ft Tol. sinking fund...do do new bonds

Clevc, P'vIUe ft Ash., old bds.do do new bds

Detroit, Monroe ft Tol. bonds.Buffalo ft Erie, new bonds....Buffalo & State Line 78Kalamazoo ft W. Pigeon, lat

Lake Shore Dlv. bondedo Cons, coup., 1st...

do Cons, reg., iBido Cons. coup^Sddo Cons, reg., 2d..,..,

Marietta ft Cln., 1st mortMIch.Cent., consol. 7s, 1902 ..

do Ist m. 8s, 1882, 8. f.

îo equlpm't bonds...New Jersey Soutneru, Istm. 7s

do do consol. 78

New York ft New Haven 68N.Y. Central 68,1883

do 6s, 1887do 6s, real estatedo 6e, subscription.do 78,1876do 78, conv., 1876do ft Hudson, 1st m., coup,do do iBtm., reg...

Hudson B. 78, 2d m. s. fd. 1®6..Harlem, 1st mort. 7b, coup

do do regNorth Missouri, 1st mortOhio ft Miss., consol. sink, fddo do consolidated....do do 2d dodo do IBt Spring, dlv..Central Pacific gold bonds....

do Ban Joaquin br'nchdo Cal. ft Oregon 1st.

.

do State aid bondsdo L. (t. bonds .

Western Pacific bondsUnion Pacific, Ist mort. bonds

do Land grants, 7b.

do Sinking fund.\tlantlc ft Pacific landgr. m.South Pacific UK. bds. of Mo.Pacific B. of Mo., Ist mort. .

do do lat Caron't B.do do 2d mort

Pacific B. 78, guarant'd by Mo.Pitts., Ft. W. ft Chic, Ist mort.

do do 2d mort.do do 3d mort

Cleve. ft Pitts, consol. s. fund.do do 4th mort

Col., Chic, ft Ind. C. 1st mortdo ^(. 2d mort..

Rome, WateH'n ft Og.con. Ist

St. L. ft Iron Mountain, Istm.do 2d n

Îtonft T. H., l8t mortdo do 2d mort. pref ..

(I) do 2dmort. IncomeBelleville ft S. 111. B. 1st m. 8i

Tol., Peoria ft Warsaw, E. 1).

do do W. D..do do Btr. DlT.do do 2dinj}rt..

do do conBol,7i

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Tol. ft Wabaah, lat m. extend,o do iBtm.St.L.dIv

do do 2dn)ortdo do equlpm't bds.tlo do con. convert.

.

Hannibal ft Naples, 1st mort^.Great Western, 1st mort., 1888.

do 2d mort., 1898..

Qnlncy ft Toledo, 1st mort. 1890

Illinois ft 80. Iowa, lat mort...Lafayette, Bl'n ft Miss. Istm,Han. 4 Central Missouri, IstmPekln.LIncoln ft Decator, 1st mCln., Lafayette ft Chic, Ist m.Del. ft Uudton Canal, lat m., '91

do do 1884

do do 18T.

Long Island BR., 1st mortSouth Side, L. 1., iBt m. bonda.Western Union Tel., Ist m.7t.jnikcrllaneoiia l.f>t

cSroktrt' QttolaUoM.)CITIK8.

Albany, N.Y. ,6iBuffalo Water

ao ParkChicago 68, long dates

do 78, seweragedo Is. waterdo 7b, river Improvementdo 7b, various

Cleveland "bDetroit Water Works 7t. .

Elizabeth City, due '95

Hartford 6bIndianapolis 7'90bNewark City 7bOswegoPoughkeep8le WaterRochester City Water bds., '93

Toledo 7S0BYonkersWater,duel90S

Atchison ft P. Peak, 6s, gold..

.

Atlantic ft Pacific L. G. 68, gldAtchison ft Nebraska, 8 p. c...

Bur. ft Mo. BIv.,L«nd m. 7s...

dododododo

2d S., do 7s.

3d 8., do 8s...

4th S., do 8b..

SthS., do8B..6th 8., do 8b.

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Bur.,C.B.ftM. (M.dlv.),»Cairo ft Fnltonjst 7b, gold ..

California Pac. BR. 7B,gold..do 6b, 2dm.,

1

Canada ft Southern 1st 7s, go!Central Pacific 7s, gold, conv.Central of Iowa iBt m. 7s, gold

do do 2d m. 7b, goldKeokuk* St. Paul 88...

Carthage ft Bur. 88Dixon, Peoria ft Han. 8s.

O. O. ft Fox E. Valley 8s.

t3ulncy& Warsaw 8b

Illinois Grand TrunkChic, Dub. ft Minn. 8s...

Peoria ft Hannibal B. 8s..

Chicago ft Iowa R. 8b....

American Central 8s ,

Chic, ft S'thwestern 78, guar.,Chesapeake ft 0. 2d ni. gold 78

Col. ft Hock. V. 1st 78, SO yearsdo dp Ist 7b, 10 yearsdo nb 2d 7s, 20 yearsChicago, Clinton ft Dub. 8s. .

.

ChlcTft Can. South. 1st m. g.7sCh. D. ft v., I. dlv.. Ist m. g. 7b.

Chic, Danv. ft Vlncen's 7s, gldConnecticut Valley 78Connecticut Western iBt 7b. .

Chicago ft MIcli. Lake ShoreDan., Urb., Bl. ft P. 1st m. 7B,gDes Molues ft Ft. Dodge Ist 7b.

Detroit, Hillsdale* In. RR.Ss,Detroit 4 Bay City 8s guar....Detroit, Eel River ft 111. 8b

Det., Laos, ft Lake M. 1st m. 8a

do do 2d m. 8bDutcheSB ft Columbia 7b

Denver Pacific 78, goldDenver ft Rio Grande 78, goldEvansvllle ft Crawfordsv.,7s.

.

Krle ft Pittsburg Ist 7b

do do 2d 7sdo do 7s, equipEvansvllle, Hen. ft Nashv. 78.

.

Kllzabethtown ft Padu.Ss.con.Evansvllle, T. H. ft Chic. 7s, g.Flint ft Pere M. 7s. Land grant.Fort w., Jackson ft Sag. Ss

Grand R. ft Ind. 1 st guar 78 , .

.

do Ist L. G 7s...

do iBt ex L. G. 7bGrand Blver Valley 8bHouB. ft Texas C. tst 7s, gold.

.

Indlanap. ft Vlncen. IstYB, guarIowa Falls ft Sioux Cist is...

Indianapolis ft St. Louis 7s

—

Houston ft Gt. North. iBt 78, g.InternallonHl (Texas) Ist g. .

Int.. H. ft G.N. conv. 88Jackson, Lansing ft Sag. 8s

—

KansaL Pac. 78, extension, golddo 7s, land grant, glddo 7s, do new glddo 6B,gld, .luncftDecdo 6b, do Feb. ft Augdo 7s, 1876, land grantdo 78, Leaven, br'nchdo Incomea, No.U...do do No. 16...

do StockKalamazoo ft South H. 88, guarKal., Alleghan. ft O. R. 8B,guarKansas City ft Cameron 10s...

Kan.C.St. Jo. ft C.B.Ssof '85

do do do 8s of '98

Keokuk ft Des MolneBlBt7sdo iBt coup, Oct., '76

do funded Int. 88do pref. stock...

L. Ont. ShoreBR. iBt m. gld 7s.

Lake Sup. ft Miss. Ist 78, gold.Leav., Atch. ft N. W. 78, guar..Leav., Law. ft Gal. Ist m., 10s.

.

Logans., Craw, ft 8. W. 8s,gld.Michigan Air Ltne88Montlcello ft P. Jervls 78, goldMontclalr 1st 7s, goldMo., Kansas ft Texas gold..Mo. B., Ft. 8. ft Gulf Ist.Tl. lOe.

do do do 2a m, 10s.

N. Haven, Mlddlet'n ft W.7s..N.J. Midland lat 7b, gold

do M7i

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N. T. ft Osw. Mid. Ist 7s, gold,do do 3d 78, conv.Nortl . Pac Ist m. gold 7 3-IOt..

'»mat a A SouthwpHtfrn BB, at

Oswego 4 Rome 7b. guarPeoria. I'ekin ft J. Ist mort....Peoria* Kock 1.7s goldPort Huron ft L. M. <8.gld,endPullman Palace Car Co. stock,

do bds, 8s, 4th series

Bockf 'd, R. I. ft St. L. I8t 78.gldRondout & ( )swego 78, gold. .

.

Slonx City ft Pacific 68

Southern Minn, construe. 88..

.

do 78Bt. Jo. ft C. Bl. iBl mort. lOs. .

.

do do 8 p. cSt. Jo. ft Den. C. SB, gld, W. D.do do 8s,gld, E. D.,

Sandnsky.Mans. ft Newark 7s.

St. Louis, Vandalla ft T. H. 1st.

do do 2d, guar.St. L. ft So'eaatern lat 7b, gold.St. L. ftl.Mt. r Ark. Br.) 78, gSouthern Central of N. Y. 7s.

Union* Logansport 7s

Union Pacific. So. branch, 68, gWalklll Valley 1st 7b, goldWest Wisconsin 78, goldWisconsin Valley 8a

Sonfliern Secnrltles.'.Brokers* Qwitntwns.j

BT^TKS.Louisiana new consol. 78South Carolina new consol. 68.

Texas State tiB, 1877

do 6s, 1891-2

do 7s, golddo lOs, of 1884

do 10s, pension

CITIKfl.Atlanta, Ga. , 7b

do 88Aognsta, Oa., 7s, bondsCharleston stock 68Charleston. 8. C, 7s, F. L. bdsColumbia. 8. C, 6sColumbus, Ga., 7s, bondsLynchburg 6bNiacon 7b, DondsMemphis old bonds, 6e

do new bonds, 6b

do end.,M.ftC.RR. ..

Mobile 5b, (Coups, on)do 8s. (coups, on)

Montgomery 88Nashville 6s, old

do 6s, newNew Orleans 5s

consol. 6s .. .

bonds, 7sgold 7s, quarterly

to railroads, 6s.

dododododo

Norfolk 6sPetersburg68Richmond 6bSavannah 7s, old ... .,

do 7s, newWilmington, N.C.,68, gold,

do do 8s, gold.

RAILnOADS.Ala. ft Chatt. 1st m. 8s., end...

.

Ala. ft Tenn. B. 1st mort. 7s. .

.

do do 2d mort. 7s—Atlantic ft Gulf, consol

do do end. Savan'h.do do stockdo do do guar...

Carolina Central 1st m. 68, g..

Central Georgia consol. m. 7s.

do stockCharlotte Col. ft A. Ist M. 7b.. .

do do stockCharleston ft Savannah 6b, endSavannah * Char. 1st m. 78, .

.

Cheraw ft Darlington 78

EaatTenn. ft Georgia 68

East Tenn. ft Va. 68, end. TennS. Tenn. Va. ft Ga. Ist m. 78.

.

do do BtockGeorgia RR. 78

do BlockGreenville ft Col. 7s, guar

do do "s, certif

—

Macon ft Brunswick end. 7b...

Macon ft Augusta bondsdo do endorsed

—

do do stockMemphis ft Charleston Ist 7s.

.

do do 2d 7s..

do do Btock .

MemphlB ft Little Bock Istm..Mississippi Central Ist m. 78. .

.

do 2dni.8s....Mlaaisslppl ft Tenn. 1st m. 7b. .

do do conBol.88.Montgomery ft West P. 1st 8s.

do do IncomeMont, ft Enfaula Ist 8s, g. end.Mobile ft Mont. 8b. gold, end.

.

Mobile ft Ohio sterlingdo do do ex certif

do do 8b, Interestdo do 2d mort. 88....

do do stockN. Orleans ft Jacks. Ist mdo do certif '8 8b. .

N. Orleans ft Opelous. Istm. 86

Nashville ft Chattanooga 6b...

Norfolk ft Petersburg Istm.Ssdo do 78

do do 2dm. 8s

Northeastern, 8. C, Ist ra. 8s.

.

do 2dm. Ss...

Orange ft Alexandria, Ists, 66..

do do 2ds, 6b. .

do do 3ds. 8b.

do do 4thB, 88..

BIchm'd ft Petersb'g Ist m. 7s.

Etch., Fre'ksb'g ft Poto. 6s. . .

.

do do conv.78Rlcb. ft Danv. 1st consol. 68...

Southwest Bli. Uu , Ist m.S. Carolina RR. Isl lu. 7s, new.

do 6sdo 7sdo stock

WMt Alabama 88, guarI

PABr DUK COUI'ONS.'Tennessee State couponsVirginia coupons

(To consol. coupMampbiB City coupons

Aak

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OctobjT 3, 1876.] THE CHRONICLEl 321

NEW YORK LOCA.L SBOURITIES.

Baak Steck List.

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322 THE CHRONICLE. [October 2, IS^S.

3 UDestmcntsAND

STATE, CITY AND CORPORATION FINANCES.

The " iDveatore' Supplement" is pablUhed ou tbe last Saturday

of each month, and furnished to all regular Bubficribera of the

CnUONIOLE.

ANNUAL REPORTS.

Ohio & Mississippi Railway.

(Tear Ending June 30, 1875.)

Ohio & MisBissippi stock has been one of tbe standard specu-

lative favorites of Wail street lor yeirs past. Ucc-utly there has

been some interest manifested in the company's aifairs on account

of the decline of the common stock to 14j, an unusually low

fijjure for the stock of a company not in default. In the year

ending June 30, 1874, the net earnings of the company were

f 1,007,065, and for the year ending June 30, 1875, the net earn-

ings, as appears by the company's statement given below, were

$803,510. The company paid in November, 1874, tlie scrip pre

viously issued as a dividend on the preferred stock, and which

would liave been due in March, 1875, and also paid a cash

dividend of 3i per cent on the prelerred stock in March, 1875,

these payments for dividends amounting toji;etlier to $280,434.

The company's increase of debt during the year was $249,000 in

second consolidated mortgage bonds, $133,343 in increase of

current liabilities and $63,374 in decrease of assets, a total of

$413,956. In tbe light of subsequent events, it seems doubtful

whether the payment of $140,854 as a dividend in March, 1875,

was good policy, and whether it would not have bnen muchwiser to ttrengthen the company's position by retaining that

amount in the treasury to meet future possibilities. Of the

$3,406,644 given as gross earnings of the road for the year

ending June 30, 1875, the amount of $3,761,810 had been earned

in nine months up to the closo of March, 1875, leaving

$644,834 as the earnings of the three months, April, May andJune, 1875, against $860,018 in the same three months of 1874,

showing a decrease from last year of about $216,000. This wasprobably owing to depression in business, and more especially to

the "war" in freight and passenger rates. ,No monthly reports of

earnings have been furnished since March last. The brief

figures just issued by the company state the current liabilities

(JuneSO, 1875,) at $381,907, of which fUS.Sll were in pay-rolls

due in July.

The Ohio & Mississippi Railway has 893 miles of road on one

of the best routes in the country, making a direct line betweenSt. Louis and Cincinnati, with a. branch to Louisville, and the

cost of road and equipment stands at $35,349,908. This is repre-

sented by 120,000,000 common stock, $4,030,000 preferred slock,

and $11,038,000 debt. At the market value of the company's'

stock and bonds (Sept. 29) the total cost of the road to a purchaser

now would be approximately as follows

:

$20,000,001) common stock at 16 13,200,000•j,U.J0,O0l) preferred ^tock at 38 l,5:jl,'4001.133,<i00 1st moitâge bonds at 90 6,419, 7('0

3,000,000 id mortgage bonds at 70 8,733',500

Total $13,884,600

No statement is made concerning the company's obligations for

the purchase of the Springfield Division, and none of the bondson that division are reported as having been issued. It is nowthree months since the close of the fiscal year to which the

figures refer, and what the company has earned since, the public

is not informed. The interest due Oct. 1 on the second mortgagebonds has been noticed for payment.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR FISCAL TEAR ENDING J0NE 30, 1875.

Besources of the Tear.4 Mouths,SpringfieldDivision, ir„r„T»M.,rchllo ^"^"".!- Total.

Enrninss, viz.: June 30, 1875. " montlis.

Krom passengers t3«,!)67 82 tl,07J,386 42 tl.112,.354 24From freight 72,529 31 2,160,672 07 2,233,20138

; From express 2,890 09 6(!,()«7 58 60,957 67Frommail 6,742 48 115.618 31 121,260 87

Totil $121,129 70 $3,40H,(]44 46 $3,.'j27,7-4 16Less trunsferi (formerly included). .. .,. 323,894 37 3i3,2y4 37

$121,129 70 {3,033,350 09 $3,204,479 79Operat'g expenses, Incl. taxes.. 98,358 66

do do $2,565,905 02Less transfers as above. 323,i94 37 2,242,610 65 2,340,989 31

Netearnlngs $82,77104 $840,783 44 $863,510 48Deduct—Paid, viz :

Conoons of interest on mortgfage and oo de-benlure sinking fund honds, ...' 770,278 29

Second consolidated mortgage bonds pur-clutsed for sinking fond, less disconat 25,298 75

Debenture sinking fund bonds pni chased forsinlUiig fund, $iO,000, le^s discount

Sinking fund consolidated mortgMgo bondspurchasid for sinking fund, $39,d00

SurplusAdd proceeds of sales of—249 second consolidated mortgage b indsOecre se lloftiinjf a^seta

,

iDCiease current liabilities

Main line. ITotal.13,900 00

36,000 00— 846,472 04

£xiitnaitures.

SpringfieldAccounted for as follons: Division.

Construction.New side tracks, &c .-.. $Nw depots, water stations, <fcc 358 18

New fences 1,210 97New freight sheds (Cincinnati)—Ditlerence in cost of steel and Iron

rails used in repairing track this

yearConnecting with National StockYards, East SU l.ouls

Work on 6 2-3 miles new track,

from Pana to Tower Hill, Inclad-ing new bridges and tresllee,

ties, &c 80,504 81

$32,133 96Equipment, real estate and miscellaneoasScrip issatd on account of interest on pre-

ferred ciipital stock, due Ist March, 1875, andpaid lOlh Nov., 1874, with interest

Half-yearly interest on preferred capital stock,paid 1st March, 1875

$18,038 44

$199,200 0061,374 -O

]31,343 33

$413,!lS6 36

Main Line.

$12,.Wr 53S60 43

6,894 595,435 41

11,810 00

193 68

ToUl.

$36,686 54 $68,820 5064,701 86

139,850 00

140,854 00- 280,434 00

$413,950 36Cnrrcnt liabilities (Including pay-rolls, due next month, $118,511 83) less

cash and cash items, $281,907 63.

GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.Alabama & Chattanooga,—A meeting of tlioae creditors and

bondholders represented by Messrs. Chas. L. Frost and others, washeld this week at 58 Broadway. The Times report says: JudgeQrandin, of Mobile, counsel for the trustees, stated that the trus-

tees had had frequent interviews with Mr. Smith, of Mobile, therepresentative of the foreign bondholders, and by an agreementwith him the case had been submitted to Hon. P. Phillips, special

commissioner, who had made a report showing an indebteduHSS

of about one million two nundred thousand dollars prior to the

first mortgage bonds. The court, by frequent decrees and orders,

recognized this indebtedness, "rhe speaker, therefore, advised

those present and the creditors in general to come to some under-standing and comply with tlie terms of the trustees' bid before

the 11th prox., in default of which a resale of the road must takeplace to pay off the court liens. Chairman Frost said that the

sum total required from the bondholders to get leaal possession

of the road from the trustees, including past due interest, was in

round figures, $609,464 67. He had been prejudiced against Mr.Stanton's management of the road, but Mr. Phillips' report

showed that gentlemen to have done the beat that could be done.

Mr. Stanton said he was one of the trustees of the road, and thetrustees had, so far as he knew, endeavored to act honestly, butthey had never been able to get the bondholders to do anything.

He gave a forcible account of the deplorable management andwaste of property on the line, and concluded by saying that the

road is now worth more than people have any idea of, and headvised those interested to come to some agreement and get it outof the courts.

, Mr. T. W. Snagge, a London lawyer, who has recently como to

this country as the representative of the first mortgage bondhold-ers, the large majority of whom are residents of England, Prance,

Germany and Holland, said that while there was no cause to fear

that the interests of his clients would suffer in any event, there

was nothing that they desired more than to have the litigation

settled. It had cost them a fortune. They have recently, he said,

arrived at a thorough knowledge of the condition of aflfairs of the

road, and have already taken steps to secure their rights. Theyhave deposited their bonds and have combined to get what theycan out of the wreck. They intend to have back the money theyhave invested in whatever way may appear most profitable. Mr.Snagge, therefore, declined to commit himself to anything the

meeting might do without consultation, but he held out the hope

that, so far as the first mortgage bondholders were concerned, anarrangement might be effected. On motion a committee of three,

consisting of Messrs. Charles L. Frost, John Sickles and JosephMorse, was appointed to meet the representatives of the first

mortgage bondholders and endeavor to effect a compromise.

Alabama Finances.—From a communication to the Mont •

gomery Advertiser, by an old and respected citizen of the Stite of

Alabama, himself a large tax payer, we quote as follows. Hesays of the constitutional convention :

" The composition of the Convention, all things considered, will

favorably compare with any like assembly in any State. I knowmany personally, and I felt when they assembled that nothingwould be adopted, but what I could cheerfully and willingly

concur in. It may be that I am mistaken in the construction to

be placed on the ordinance, prohibiti«g the State from incurring

any liability, by the issuing or endorsing of bonds. So far as it

provides for withholding its credit for future liabilities I agree,

but it would seem by the opposition to Mr. Oates' resolution that

it is the intention of the convention to repudiate the legal and just

claims of bond holders, the holders of which intimnte to the com-missioners that they are disposed to compromise on fair and just

terms. I am aWare that our people have not pro.spered underBadieal rule, and may seem to regard the entire debt as of iheir

creation, but such is not the fact, and 1 feel confident, that whenthe people ehall understand that the commissioners are treating

October 2, 1875.] TEffi CHRONICLE 323

and D(<(ôtiatiD(; for jaot aod leiâl linbilitiM, tbe^r will not vote

for the adoption ol a Coostituuon tli&t repudiate* a juit and legal

debt. • • •" II the ConreDtlon intmd repudiation, which !a the legitimate

eonslnictioo to b« inferred from tbe.r present action, I shall deeplyrrgret it ; and I fevl confident that aItboa(th there are many who,like myiieir, are great losers by the result ot the ' Lost Cause,'

ret I terl willing to contribute by taxation to the payment of onjust and honorable debts, especially when those debts can be com-gitmised and eslendsd at a reduced rate of interest, and see ourlata placed again among her sisters equal in morals and justice.

Toprohil<it tainre liabilities for iolerual improrements is expected,but not '.o prevent new bonds to be issued, in the event the com-miwiimrnt' report shall be approved and eonanminated."

Atekbon Top«ka * Santa Fe.—Mr. JoMph O. Martin, ofBoston, in bis cnmpilation ol dividends for October, makes thefollowing remarks

:

The Atchison TopekA t Santi Fe Kallroad resumes Interest onthe land grant bonds October 1,iuj<1 also pays coupon No. 5 on$976,000 consolidated second mor'gngê Iwnds. These are not theoonds selling In tbe market at ili*>4. imt are an earlier issue of thesame class. Tbe last issue imuunts to $2,074,100, into whicheighteen months of fir»t mortgagee coupons were funded, and byagfeemeat the first ooopoo on tbew does not mature until Oct. 1,

1878. With the eic>-ption of this difference of one year's interest,

tlicaa boada are precisely the same, and after October, 1870, willb« M«Dti«al.

Atlanta k Richmond Air Line.—A mee:ing of the atoekhold-ers was held in Atlanta, Ua., tSept 14, and cootinuMl on thefallowing day. Home trouble arose from an effort to rule oat thevotes of the preferred stock, but no final mncluiion was arrivedat. This preferred stock amounts to $1.1)00,000, and is held bythe Ptnn^ylvania and tbe Richmond 4 Danville eompsnien. Acommittee was appointed to oonsult with tbe committee* repre-senting the first sud second morigage bondholders and the pre-ferred stockholders, and to see wlietber some means oonld not bedevised to adjust dilTerenee* and \ni an end u> tbe litigation nowin progrcs*. The committee coD:tists ol Judge O. A. Lochrane,Thomas Alexander, and R. T. McAdea, and will meat in K*wYork Xov. 1.

B<nt*B City B»B<t Th* propoanla lor the City of Bo*tonWater Lo*n were opened ikb week, and tlae fullowiog awardswnrsanda: E. Aiklna ACo., $'.0U.000 at • par evak prsmiom.aad Rtokardaon. liill A Co.. $UOO.0OO M 8 S-100 praaiam. Theboada will ba dated October 1, 1475, and will bo doe thirty ynanifrom that data, baariag interest (sami-aaanally in April andOa«ti«r)at 5 Meant, par annum, both principal and interestpayable la gold. Tne loan will i>e issued la aertiflcalea of $lfiO0each, with iatc rest coapons attached, or la raglstered cvrtifieataaof any amount of even thousands. Ilia total amount of the bids•iBoanted to $7,394,000.

r ': i Railroad (Xa«i.—The Beaton TrtmlUr says: As

} liswreoce, William* and Cammlags. oompnsiog the' > u( D. rectors of the Kastera Rallmad Coanaay. whichwas appointed to make a raport of tha aoadUlaa a< lAn aAln o(tb-' <ori.pany. have not nalnrvd tbair lataallgntlnna aagdaatly

results npoa paper. It la nothoritatlTaly annonaeed,I .ai the sui smsatt msde in aaotliaf joaraal are veryrourb etsggetatad, and kava Irtle basis npon which lo hnlld araport wkicA atight injur* th« credit of ih* road. It has b*«asaid that ib* bonds were on the same footlnit as th* floating debt,and tha wbola amount is pIscMl st $IS,0<RI,nO, now being sold atabout 79 par etat. Tbla amount is an exsuireratioo to tbe extantof $4.00a0(M. the real debt ant exceed .1)00. One of thaleasures adopted l/i eflret tliis inrrvut- - was th* reckon-icg of $-'>U,000 of lirrat FalU and Connuy bunds ss tha ptoperlrof the If^stcm mad whi-o tliry reslly compose a guarantee, and,it the goarmnue Is enforred, the tirest Falls and C.'ooway roadwill becoia* th* property of the Eastern Company. The EasternCompany b*s also sn amount o( stock In the Ureat Falls aad Con-way lisllroad e<ûal to $9Sn.0U0. and $3,000,000 worth of ouwldeproperty besides this tloek and (Itr roaii Itarlf. Tbe statementiliat the Kasterc Railroad < Mock or bonds in theEnroprsn and North Amer 'Ujpany ia ptooooneed

K'riii.r r,>in|.any, and th* same offl-

aflairs nf tha oorapany were wound. -. would not, ss before stated, ex-

coatioue to pronounce theilistantial (rmands, and are

.when i>ab-* • • s

enburgh were appointed a committee to cnufer with Mr. Chew inregard to carrying out the details of the plan.

Indianapolis Bloomington A Mestorn.— A. meeting wascalled this week by soidh of tbe first mortgnge bondholders, butat tbe meeting they were nut in a majority, and alter tbe adjourn-ment, they met by themselves and appointed E arl P. Mason,L. H. Alden, F. W. Peck, J. Wyman Jones and KemingtonVerman a committee to look after their interests.

Lexington A Big Sandy.—The C(n/n«r/oM r;w»i says- A com-mittee ot gentlemen to ccutinlt with tbe citizens of LaniBville inrespect to the propriety of raiding a joint subscription to completetbe Lexington & Big Sandy Uailroad, has lately been in that city.

It seems that there are about eighty eight miles of the road to becompleted between Mt. Sterling and the moutli of the Big SandyRiver before tbe connection can lie made. When completed it

will connect at Lexington with the Short-line or L. C. & L. RR.,and at the mouth of the Big Sandy River with the Chesapeake AObio Railroad, making tlie distance from Louisville to Richmondabout 625 miles. It is claimed that the completion ol this road,

by the filling up of this gap of eighty eight miles, will materially

diminish the distance between Louisville and tide-water, andshorten both time and disunee in the matter of foreign exporta-tion. Richmond proposes lo suiMoribe $500,000 if Louisville will

give $500,000. and Central Kentucky will liuiah ut> with tberemaining $200,000. Tbere is to be an operating ba-iis of

$3,500,000. and after the $I,.500,000 has been raised, in tlio

manner aliove stated, the remaining $1,000,000 is proposed to beraised by a first mortgaue bond upon tbe whole line. It ia

claimed that I/iui!4ville nill be brought nearer to both theAtlantic and Pacific seaboards through connection with theexisting railroad lines, when fliis railroad shall have been com-plaied. and that freights to New York, for instance, would betransported at a cost not to exceed $1 50 per ton, and perhapseven lea*. Perfectly responsible parties are willing, it !> stated,

to eoaatroot the road, a* surveyed and estimated, and take 23 percent in Oral mortgage bonds of the r>ad in part payment. Tberesources o(«tbe country from Louisville tu Licking River are in

a manner undeveloped and are unsurpassrd in resp<-ct to fertility

of soil, and h<>yond that poiut the road will pass through one of

the finest mineral ami timbered regions on the continent.

—At a meeting of citixensof Louisville, a committee w»s ap-pointed to prrsent a resolution recommending the iMy Council to

subscribe $500,000 to this work on behalf of the city.

liMilsTille Padacah A SontltWMt«rn.—Receiver DuPont'smoothlr report for August shows tbe tollowiog:

BicBirTi AJiD DisstmsiaasTs.To balaae* oa hand $lt,(i64 WRsolpta dartag tbe awatii trea statlOB sgeau St,(Kr7 MRMatptsdarlocBoathfraaaiadaatars Ml SSBaeslptt darlaa sssatb l>a» saadry Indlvldnala and companies 6,417 SO

Total $M.lltOMPayts wade far aadlisd voochcrs and July pay-iolia n,tao 1*

nntraeials II

op In

e«*d $ir,UOiV)W. lbaxdleiceot a aiatre, bae-

assured that the report of tliu i..v< lUigalini;li*b«d, will instil eoofideoce iiit<- the put.

Eaoogh ia known of the general cbaraclar nt iiie loribcoming re-

port to wariant lb* stslemeot Ibal the figures given In the pre.ording pamffinpfa are sul>«iaiitially eorrect; that the committeewill recommend the sale of sucli land aa the company does notactaally need at East Boston and Charlestown ; that the olBce ofOeoaral Maaafer he abolisbeti ; that the salary of the Presidentba radaied lo fS.OOO.and that mber reductions tn made In the ex-paaaaa so as "

. , annual saving of $100,000.

*>!• i ty Bonds.—The boldats of bonds of tbeCity of Houkv.k. i-iu. met airain at tbeoflieeof J. C. Chew, thefinancial agent of the city, at .No. 2tt Broadway. Resolutions wereadopted to the effect that the boidafi of bonds" proposn to rccepta bond of said rtty at tba rate of 7 per cent per anoom in lieu of

oabsad t«0.tlO 18

Maatclalr Railroad.—The Montdair Railroad was sold ataoetloo at Taylor'a Hotel, Jersty City, on SuM\lay, 35ih inst.,

under an order of the Court of Chane-ry, by William Patterson,

Master in Chancery. WillUm A. Uuest. the Hon. Abram 8.

Hewitt, and Mr. Clark gave notice that they claimed to he theowners of certain properly, rolling stock and real estate of thotoad. Tho bids wer« from $10.00 : to $a00X)00, and at the latter

prlea tba road was bid in by Marcus L. Ward and Abram 8.

Hewitt, in trust fur the account of the first morlgnga bond-biilders under tbe general sebame of reorganization approved bytb* bondholders.

New York Stat« lionda.—The Commissioners of the CanalFund awarded a loan of 1173,000 fur the canal sinking fund to

William B. Astnr ((MIKIIKKI) at six per cent, preiiiiiiin in gold ;

and, to the New York Life and Trust Company ($173,000) at

$t 05 55100 in gold. The bonds pay six per cent, interest, andbare eighteen years to run.

Nertbrm PariHe— .^ meeting of bondholders of the North-ern Paeiiic' UiJroad Oimpany was held this week at No. 28Filth av l.-ct a Board of Directors. The rrifru/ie has theInllovii : of it: "Tho commltixe i.tsuing the call, pur-tlM 10,000. at judicial sale, on Aug. 13, all the propertyof ' rn Pacific Kaiiroad, except llie patented and certified

lyia, inayi'iing all ita rightu, liberiies. and franchises. By a planlopMd by the bondholders last Jun<>, tliis committee requested

the sarrander of bonds in payment for preferred stock. The report

of lb* committee statwl tbat the palentnd and certified lands ofthe company remiilniog unsold, amount to about 600,000 acres, all

in Minnesota and Dakou. Their sale is post[H>ned tosncb day as

tlin Court may hereafter order. Bonds Ui tbe amount of $20,000,-

000 have lieen deposited with the Farmers' I/oan and Trust Com-pany to carry out tb» plan of reorganization. Tlie [lowers of

attorney received by the Committee make a total of about $20,-

000.000, or more than fivesixths of the whole, and largo additions

are being mad« daily. In coneluKion, the comtnlttpe say that amortgage of $3UMio,000 has been substantially foreclosed, and areorganisation effected in less than six months ; 650 mils* of thoMad are now In paying operation, and tbe property includes adomain nf nearly 10,000,000 acreH of land, and 25.0(j0 more for

every mile of new road built, as a basis lor future operations.

'Th* meeting then proceeded to the election nf 12 directors, tothe bon'l* t)ow h»ld by ik«m. It being t'le distinct underntanding ! constitute the new Boa'rd. An order lo show cause why a stsy ol'!•'" ' lionds shsil be made by such acilon 'if tb' 'ngs should not be granted. Issued br Judge Hbipuian ofc*ty sir '•inn, snd the Legislalare of the Slate " '.-d Butas Circuit Court, at Hartford, Conn,, was presented.Texas, ae mil imj' n"arante« an assessment and cillection olatax ji w/i« ^ri^nn on petition of F. Carroll Brewster of Philadelphia,offlelant to meet and pay snch inler>^ and prfnripal as It I'ocnm. s

' c-implaining tbat the prowwdlngs were null and void under tbedaa." Alban IL NicoUy, John J. Vaa Noatiaad aad R. H. Ark- i charter. !i£r. Brewster bold* about $29,000 in bonds. The hear.

824 THE CHRONICLE [October 2, 1876.

injt will be bad on Satarday, Oct. 3, at Hartford. The opinion of

large bondliolders present was, that the stay of proceedings wouldnot be (granted, as the power under which the committee acted onAug. 25, was fully confirmed by the Court. The coun*.in|;of votes

was not completed late last evening, but safflcient was known of

the result to indicate the election of the following ticket for

directors: Edwin M. Lewis, Pliilailelphia ; Johnston Livingston,New York; Gen. J. K. Moorliead, Pit-.shurgb; Jolin N. Hutchinson,Easton ; Oeo. Stark, Biwton; .lohn M. Dennison, Bdltimore ; Qeo.W. Cass, Pitt8burgh ; C. B. Wright, Philadelphia; Jos. Dil worth,Pittsburgh ; B. P. Cheney. Boslou ; Charlemagne Tower, Phila ;

Fred. Billings, Woodstock, Vt.; J.FraUy Smith, Philadelphia."—At a mt-eting of the new board of directorn, subsequently,

Cbas. B. Wright of Philadelphia was chosen President ; Qeo. Stark

of New Hampshire, Vice PreMdent; Samuel Wilkeson, of NewYork, Secretary, and Geo. E. Beebe of New York, Treasurer.

Pacific Mail St«am8li!p Company.—At a meeting of the

directors of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, held on Tuesday, the following communication was received from Mr. GeorgeS. Scoit, Vice-President:

New York, Sent. 27, 1875.

To iht President and Direetort of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

:

Gentlemen— Important interests of this company requiring

my teTiporary absence in Europe, I have deemed it advisable to

present for your consideration the following statements :

Immediately on a-isuming the control of the affairs, I endeav-ored to systematize the accounting department, so as to be able

to arrive at the monthly earnings and expenses This, throughthe efforts ot the head of that department, lias been so far accom-plished that I am enabled to lay before the board the results of

the last two months :

Jaly, 187S. Aug.. 1875.

Gro°B tarnlnis : $4^8,:^0H Si 851-,91-i I"

Toial expenses 39 ,014 74 373,674 91

Net earnings $69,-09108 tl4:),«37 23

The total net earnings for two mouths are $232,531 31, anincrease of $147,299 94 over the corresponding monihs of 1874.

The general financial results of the company's business since

Marcli 1, 1875, are as follows :

Total i debtedness, March 1, lav's, exclusive of Panama loan,

and including th3 nirrent pnyments aci;ruing to Dec. 1, 1815,under the contract for three new iron steamerH $1,474,701 38

FBG6ENT I.NDEBTEDNESS.Bills payable fioa.im o7Due connecting lines 78.S:jt :J3

L"an due directors lOS.OOO 00Currency due bank 45.679 44Caehbills 8.5,000 00-$505,590 44

LESS CASH ASSETSGoldonhand t7J,Ui 57Freights due in New York .1 ft,000 00One by United States Government 157,0.0 00Due by Mexit-an Governiuent 4J,(I00 00Due by counecling lines 175,000 OO—$498, 1 23 67- 7.468 87

Total net reduction of liabilities $1,467,-334 51

—inclusive of payments on new steamers. It is not surprising,

in view of tlie foregoing statement, that the credit ot the companyhas so steadily and materially improved.

Upon the completion of the newships at Chester,the Australianand China lines will be fully equipped with new iron propellers.

To the ecanomy resulting from the general introduction of thesemodern screw steamers upon the lices of the company, thesegratifying results ate mainly due.

(Signed) Georoe S. Scott, Vice-President.

Ralci^ll & Anglista Air Line.—This company recently ten-dered a further instalment of $230,000 State bonds to the Treas-urer of North Carolina in exchange lor an equal amount of thecompany's bonds held by the State.

Sontliern Pacific of California.—Upwards of 4,000 men areat work oa the construction of this line, S.OUO of them on an un-finished gap of one hundred miles between the Tulare and LosAni;eles divisions. It may be doubted if any other corporation in

the country is pushing new railroad work with such vigor or withsuch vast outlays ol money. The Southern Pacific forms thewestern portion of the 32d and 35ih parallel roads across the con-tinent. Over 400 miles of the road are now in operation and 20Omiles more are mos'ly graded. The Los Angeles division will be-

united with the central portion next summer, by which time therails, which S'e now some fifty miles southeast of San Bernandl-no. will be laid to the Colorado river. This great work has beencarried on with unexampled vigor, and by using steel rails, dur-

ing the past two years of general financial depression.

Texas & Pacific.—Philadelphia papers contain the following:

advertisement

:

The undersigned, desiring to place all parti'S holding the not«s of theCalifornia & Texas Hallway Conftruction Oompiny with our joint namesenduri<ed tliereon in p siêssion of the amuuntî of money th it would be dueihem with interest to date of presentation, w )1 purchase said notes on andafier lbi8 date at par. less rebate of interi-st until maturity, upon pies ntationof the same, with collateral belonging thereto, to R. D. Baiclay, No. i83 SouthFourth str et, Philadelphia. These notes mature at various dates up to April

13, 18:6. Matthew Baird,September 18, 1875. Tuomas A Scott.

Toledo Wabasli & Western.—A meeting of stockholders washeld at No. 2 Exchange court, on Thursday, for the purpose of

devising measures to put an end to the foreclosure proceedings nowpending on the part of the second consolidated, or gold, mor.gagebondholders. Mr. 0. D. Ashley stated the object of the meeting.Resolutions were adopted appointing Messrs. 0. D. Ashley, A. S.

Peabody, H. S. Henry, J. A. Jameson and E. A. Corey a committeeto take such action as they m ght deem advisable, either iiy anamicable adjustment or by recourse to the law. An assessmentof ten cents per share was levied on each shire of stock for thepurpose of defraying the expenses of the committee. The absentshareholders were earnestly requested to unite in the movement.The comtrittee were requested to represent the meeting at theannual meeting of the company in Toledo, on the 6th inst., andas soon thereafter as possible to report the situation of the com-pany, and such recommendations as may seem to them advisable.

There were 25,950 shares represented.

Wisconsin Central.—The Circuit Court, at Milwaukee, in thesuit of George Reed against the Wisconsin Central RailroadTrustees, diesolv^d the injunction against the sale of the balanceof the bonds in the hands of the company.

MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.,—At. Top. ftS.F- —Central Pacific.—

.

Cm. Lit. * Chi "go. Denv.&B 1Grand 3. ,-lllinoisCentr*l.^ --Ind,Bl.»We«t'B.^1574. 187.1. 1874. 1875. 1874. 187o. 1^71. 1875. 1874. 1875. 1874. 1875.

(509 m.) (609 m.) (1,219 m.) (1,213 m.) (75 m.) (75 m.) (1-20 m.) (120 m.) (1109 m.) (1109 m.) (344 m.) (314 m.)$02,793 $08 659 $848,558 $890,000 $39,663 $33,790 ..Jan $19..i.30 20,364 $58:1,997 $551,534 $151,795 $116,642Vi,^M 7.1,410 804.1141 jo-i 000 86:'..37 27.213 ..Feb.. .. 11,1-24 23,660 617,671 458.153 li9.301 9ii,8S4

l-il,002 104,1158 8-<-J.l>.l 1.192,000 36,792 80,021 ..Mar.... 21,287 86.500 561,79:1 5-6.188 151,186 104.7.50

i;4,-il5 11 ',474 1.110,624 1,355.000 39,1102 3-2.710 ..April.. 29 673 i)2 1H2 536.96-2 586.716 l»n,:i:!4 10i'.767

101.344 lli7,B45 l,31'.6i9 1,797,000 3:?,618 30,3-28 ..May... 38.1183 35,5:16 6: -2.-234 t84,764 119,910 88.017

101.774 104.418 1,: 66.615 1,711.000 3i,8;o 31,147 Jnne.. 89. 16-2 35,329 69-2 416 699,9-23 1.30,161 79.a57lOO.Iiil 1 ..3.4.V) 1,288.910 1,477,000 85.1-26 32,688 ..July... 40,782 627,461 70-2,783 yUfiVi 81,0:16

11-2.681 15b.0J0 1,324.557 1,588,000 34 ..550 8-2,S35 ..Aujf.... 3.5,188 7 1 1,969 651,301 1-14.173 103.526110,5f)3 1,371,719 40.105 ..Sept.... 86,498 7.58,5:6 154.1921H3.654 ],4h5.515 44,668 ..Oct.. .. 85 616 838.:W 146,9.58

116.379 1,314.000 38.687 ..Nov.... 2-*,8-28 668,943 118,86810Z,iiS 1,1.-)0,000 42.300 ..Dec... 29,991 680,435 111,076

$1,250,806 $14,831,7:4 $453,718 . . Tear .

.

$370,659 $7,900,720 1,62),355

Îrd. Cin. & Laf.^ Intemat'nal & Ot N. ,—Eansis Pac'flc-, ^Mictiigan Csnt^ Ho , Kan. & Texas. .—Hibile & Ohio. -.

1874. 1875. 1874 1875. 1871 1873. 1874. 1875. 1874. 1875. 1874. 1875.

(rom.) (179 rn.) (382 m ) (45< m.) (672 m.) (672 m.) (801 m.) (81 :4 m.) (786 m.) (7-16 m.) (517 m,) (5:7 TO.)

$144.»4t $133 787 $139,118 $12-2,575 $170,319 $1(;-2.717 ..Jan.... $647,476 $011.9118 $-266,.333 $199,680 $-293,927 $196,7291.3«,ti6l 111.3:->5 (nN896 1 '2,600 178,489 18-1,495 ..Feb.... 513.016 441.623 -2:;0,371 19.5,2:14 213.318 156,174148,908 136,350 , 91,130

^ 76.367104,661 245.774 212,03! ..niarcU 6:5,930 611.211 211-2.801 2:16. t:!8 174.9h8 1.30.251

IM.m 153,784 85.2.>5 29 .',113 291,651 ..April....May...

633,802 610,066 211000 200 :139 1.34.954 109,711

144,872 145,892 2 73,.i87 80.8.53 316,617 289.706 685,179 t5l>,789 •224,600 189.180 14i;,667 100.5.32

142.5«1 1 75,144 74,280 3!6.*i9 275 665 ..June.. 631,78-1 2:17,4-20 218,094 120,407 89.9:^8

141,540 f 70.495 7i,osa 201.S47 28-2,686 ..July... 6198:2 245.600 211,719 119.047 102,101150.835 i 7-5,503 80,778 289,937 305,139 ..Auk.... » 13 8.35 2S9,000 272,104 116,619 Il2,b73176,831 6 105.915 308,318 ..Sept.... 637.70:1 3:14.400 165.-a0i

174,080 Sg 147,418 858.166 ..Oct 751,596 313 51 H) 212,607148,418 T176,54-J

L2 10.756

275.847 ..Nov.... 654,-206 280.(100 287.845154,499 833,401 ..Dec— 692,698 252,700 885,408

$1,823,115 $1,364,589 3,2:2,517 ..If ear.. 7,567,095 $3,:50,725 $2,891,019

/—Ohio & Miss.—

.

Main Line , , Branches. , StL IroaHt. .isSo. St. L. & S. Etst.-, ,—Union Pacific.—,1871. 187.-). 1W4. 1875. 1874. HT.i. 1814. 1875. 1874. 1875, 1874. 1875.

(895 m.)$-J>i6.039

(395 m,)$249,-250

(195 m.) (195 OT.) (71 m.) (71 OT.) (690 OT.) (690 m.) (358 m.) (3.5S m.) (10-38 m.) (10.38 m.)$103,717 t77,876 $:18,60I $57 201 ..Jan.... $250,074 $366,395 $111, '<40 $84,516 $6-20,715 $.574,930

213 11)7 •i^3.6S4 86.499 73,864 37,493 65,7i3 ..Feb.... 217,368 285,800 99,447 80,087 607,99u 6-20,307

.30I.S4-J 810,903 105,668 81,OJ3 44,472 49,370 ..Mar.... 236.1.32 275,:100 107,071 89.'0O 687,r.-i6 H18.963298,6ii5 99,447 86,948 41,093 4", -207 ..April.. 2;l0.434 258,570 91997 85,915 834.955 1,095,815268,807 91,551 73,417 40.81)7 31,980 ..May... 244,394 264,448 88,558 73.781 910,065 1.27,i,325

29-i,54»^^

99.814 71,697 41.1.-)3 85,«ia ..June.. 218,608 27\:100 96,!W9 65,033 902.881 1.1142.514

aH2.6il7 s... 101,741 73,84* 42.794 35 613 ..Jair-.. 2t6,-!48 231.178 9-2,841 67,145 8.50,1 13 1,034.6533-21.3fi0

I.::;:".11-2,6-21 60.039 . 40.408 .. AU!J. .. 251,-2:10 287,505 IIM.9'24 73,613 1,04-2,416 1,061,U00

8ti4,.n4 113, -2 47 5.--,2-(2 ..Sept.... 29J.-216 118,812 1.068.993381,025! 1-27 043 65.800 ..Oct.... 353.777 131,865 1,141,938309 597 109,165 4S.9 10 ..Nov.... 850,860 in-2.608 1,000,698398,013 I 100,445

$1,854,137

52,812

$.^59 8t7

..Dec...

..Tear..

385,000 102,912 897,169

$10,6e9,8S0$3,632,099 . . . ..,-.....

October 2, 1^75.] THE CHRONIOr.R 325

il\)z Commercial îmes.

Mdpla pMt *MkUhda.

. llMt

.Ml .101 lUtl»j1

t;OAlMERClAL EPITOME.FniDAT NiOHT, Oct. 1, 1875.

W* are glad to report an improv>-ment during tbo past waek in

generaJ trade. The wanta of the country have been more actively

•Mrrted. They could not well be longer delayed, and as crops of

•ome ol the leading staple* hare began to move with more free-

dom, the supply of money In the hand* of buyera ia more liberal,

fi'.lll, prufita are very mojerate, and oollectiona not wholly satis-

faetory. The clond ol inflation and repadiation which hang* over

the Weat indaeea ezccaaiTa eantion on the part of many whowonid otherwise be diapoaed to act wUh spirit.

The market for provisions has been feverish and unsettled,

betog controlled largely by apeculative action at the West. Hitt

pork has farther advanced, touching $3'3 35 on the spot and

|23 10 for October, recrding to $31 50 for October and 121 70 on

the apot, has since recovered and sold today at $22 cash, $01 90(§

fU U5 for Octooer. L«rd was firmer early in the week, bat fell

oir on We<foeaday to Vife. on the spot, 13 11 -160. lor O«lob#r,

13 7-16c. seller the year, but recovered to-day to 13 ll-l^c spot

Uld October and 13 9-16e. ellvr the year, and there haa bvaa

OHM bntlneaa at I2ic. aellar twelve months and 12c seller al!

1870. . Bacon haa been doing better, and eat meats have brought

extreme prices. Tallow has sold moderately al laat week's

•dvane*. bat closes doll. Bsei baa been salable a( full prieea.

Batter haa ruled higher lor fine giadas, and ehiw* further

advanced, bat lost a portion of It at the eloaa.

Coflaa has been dull, and prices of Rio are barely malotalnrd

OB the baals of the advance quoted in oar laat, tue visible suîply

having increased to 348,000 bags for the United Sutae, with a

•toek of mild gradee in this market, embracing 13J>90 bags and

00.781 mata. Kice haa been dull and drooping, wlih sates of

Rangoon, in bond, at $3 OS, goM, prr 100 lbs. llnlaaan, with a

reducrd stuck, is m^re firmly brlii at 84^35e. for .V) " -itra

have Ixrvn moderately active, but at weakaolog prl .;b,

as a rulp, quoiaiiona are ODcbaoged; good refiaio(r, -^<j-it : , andsUodard crushed, Uic The movement of the week haa been aa

folluwa

:

Boxes. Bags.

«.»«! SMet. .!•» i««.«oi »•,•• m.m

(Oct. I, in4 (MM tijn ti.au

Kestucky tobarco has ruled lower and dull at 7<îc for lut a

and lUt^JUc for leaf ; tba sales (or ihe work embrace AM libJa., or

which ;tUI) were lor export and 100 forwenmption. Heed leaf

haa b%«n In fair derraod, and pricea are a akade drmer; the sale*

laelode. Cropot ',97i. 15 eases (°aaa*ctieat at 17e., 40 caase Wiieoaain at T^c ; crop of :97i and 1879, 100 Mae* Pasaaylvaala at

18e ; crop of 1873. 100 eaaaa ConooeileM at ISc. ISO eaaa* Ohio at

e^yte.. 389 eoaaa Witeooala at 7(«13e.. asd 100 ea*« PeanaylTOsU eo privaM tenaa ; aad crop of 1874. 837 eaase Coaaeetieut

and MaaaaeboaetM at 7fi8a;. OS eaaa* New Tork. part at ?}«.,

aad 470 caase P'oaeylvaaia oa private terms ; »>»> 400 ease*

sundry kind* at 7@43ie. Soanlah toboeeo haa been (airly active

and s «ady ; ilie sale* were OOO balee HaelM at t9«0|l OVLinaecd oil baa niled lower at HdOOn Orwto dab oils have

been qolet Irat trm. Cottooaesd oil drmer, owing to scarcity

;

eruJe quoted al 4BijMI0e. Hidea have beea Q<>l«t, i>at price* are

about steady : dry Bueooa Ayrea qaoted at il^fttje ,gold, and

dry Teias 18<^30e., currency Mackerel higker, owing to the

eoatioard Itgbi supply ;good So. 1 Suor* sold al |33(3|34. Ood-M also firmrr and la good demand at |0 for Oearg«a aadt9(i

IS 35 for Urand Beak. Box herriag aeaia* aad waetad. Whia-key doeed dull at $1 30,

In oeean freighla a good, steady bii*io*M baa been done, therngsgementa and ehaitera Inclading all else*** of merchaaJiso.The offaringa ot tonnage are not heavy, and rates have graduallyaasuiaed a higher baais, which waa firmly auitamed at ilip cl'>se.

Late aagageaenla and eharten incluJe: Uram to Liverpool, liy

ataam. 797}^|d.: ehs**s, al 83*.; aaicar, at 8J«.; eotioo, by aail,

•t 5 lOd; grain to Lnodoo. by aail. SKgM.. and ttiur at 2i. 4^1.;graln to Briatol aad Olaagow. by oleam, 84^804.; do. to Cork for

order* at 0*. per qr.: refined petroleum to LIvtirpool, it. 81.0la.

O'i.i crude do. to Havre or Bordeaux, 4e. Od. Wheat to Oporto,

17e. void per buabel. To-day there waa a fair basin*** in berth,

aad ronsid>-rai>|.- activity in charter room. Uraln to Liverpool, by•loaa, 7974^|(^.; do., by sail, 7H ; g^Xu to Loedon, by aail.

•MM.; do. lo Oiaagow, by steam, 3(9044 ; da to Cork f>r nrlera,

•b4P*M., aoatly at latter rate; do. to Bristal Cnannel. 5a. Od ;

doL to Loadoo, 8a. lid ,and flour at 3a. H<1.; teflaad petrolenm to

Bieaaen, 4a lid.; naphtha t-> London, 4a. 0<LMaval *lor«e have be*n ratlif r dull, and quotations at the clnae

were lightly easier al $1 7U't|l 75 lor common to good itraioed

mala, aod 88MiHo. for spirits turpentine. Pptroleum also hasbera deddedl/ iaaollve, and q jotatioaa show a d<%lloe from last

week, allhoagh tbo tone at the eloae waa atmdy ; relined, in

bb»., 1319146.; cnide.ia balk. 8(«7e, apot aod all October de>

liverv. Ingot enpper NOtain* "teady, with late •ate* ol 2OO,0Mlb*. Lake at tSt^HSic, esah. New layer raisin* have a (air sale

at 13 00; new Valaada at tic, and n«w Mqaeatela al |3 10.

Kew eortant* are well wld op and firmly held at He

itzporta or beadluK Artielea from New VerB*The following table, compiled irom Custom House returns,

shows lUe exports of leading articles from the port ot NewYork aioM lanuary 1, 1875. to all the priocipjtl foreign countries,and also the totals for the last week, and ginca January 1. Thelaat two tinea *hnw<o(a( siî«j, including th» value of all otherarticles h»side<< thnpe Tnontioned in tho talile

n

:5IS§ i ifSiHISSi:g5S?5S?SSS§S . «S

" ** * "* **.'*^

U% i = •: i i3 -8 :| . i33§ ;asS i

«|^J*

V« * W *

: Z :=S .SSSS :| :^ :8 : . 8aS|

i5'SSi:S?2i828=3§iEE§|£8

;=55Sa . ;5 issa j : :E2sPsSSS2252 ' SS* a" • "^ fe- "" -d •'«' §Î!

him i« =5 : =32 iS-Si?- :|S 8S8 85S-9 :S5 52

.a :8

• • • . • t

i

: :a ;o •

•I :£l« -8

:S *SSS :8 ;

at- .— -^

I

°8 iSf : in

.

4

! i iS3 = :P,.. ^..ôr

i8«!-i::i:-3;K5

:.=6r-rHS8:?|

:|ga:-Sii6in|R' tk

iS :3 : rgS : :SS

i?SiSi::S i2f5:S2i:i:«:gS3i?«§:8fS?8 5|

|ii|iii||n!r:|i||ipS|S:|'«8|j|

Zi a

326 '.THE "CHUONICLE. [October 2, 1875.

ImporK* or IjeadlaK Articled.

The foUowiu^ table, coiupilc^d from Custom House returns'tihovrs tlie foreign imports ot leading articles at this port since

Jan. 1, 1875. and for the same period of 1874 :

[Tie in intittf u .î v.«(i 1 1) II ii"< I .'rn \vinm nnt othftrwtae epeciflod.]

China, Glaas andBartheuware

—

ChinaKuritieuware. ..

OlassGiai48wareGlasA plate

ButtonsCoal, tonsCocoa, ha^s.

.

Coffee, baî*Cuttuii, balesDruf^s, Ac-Bark, Peruvian..Blea. powders...CochinealCreaui Tartar...QatablurGiitn. Arabic—ladliôMadderOils, essential..on, OliveOpiumBoda, bicarb

—

Soda, sai

Soda ashFlaxPnrs . .

Gannv clothHairHetup, batesHide^, &c—

Brirttles

Hides, dressed..India rubberIvoryJewelry, Ac-Jewelry ...

WatchesLinneedHolasses

Since SameJan.l.'7». time 1874

10.854 1(1,3 Hi

ST.BtH SB..-.3i

aj:,?!)! SlU.Hto

S4.0'J1 i9.tii1,478 6,590s.Hsa 6,"ilS

8«,»»l 50,50119,ii.!5 20,8«

1,314,05« 1,109, <42

8,UM *,728

83.1n5 S8,5««Sl,l(i-i SO.SOb4,iii; 4.9«:j

50T ;,oi5

9.017 S8.04I3,5!>ll 4.3402,871 8.11a1,48H i,a«8*) 71)4

39,253 26,283151 1.3')K

17.40.1 37,781

44.503 4:i,64J

Vi.'iU 38,:J40

6,811) 8.41t>

6,391. 6,2101,4J3 90-

3,5)1 3.001

89,056 142,477

1.865 1,127

4,9011 6,99130.963 4l,97:i

2,4» 1,677

2,482 2,453571 753

712.0;4 669,9 18

93,895 99,619

SinceJan.1,'75.

Uetals, Ac-CutleryHardwuieIron, Ult. bars.Lead, piyi* .

Spultor, Tl)8 ...

SteelTiu, boxesTin slabs, Iba..

RagsSugar, hlids, tcs. *bbls

Sugar, bzs it. bagsTeaTobaccoWasteWines, Ac-Champagne, bks.Wines

Wool balesArticUt reported byvalue

-

CigarsCuriesi*':incy goods.. .

Fisll

Fruits, Ac-LemonsOrangesNutsRaisins

[lides. undressed..KiceSpiceSj Ac.

—

CassiaGingerPnpper

SaltpetreWoods

—

CoritFusticLogwoodMahoijany

3,319i,2:il>

23.01175.214

984,853«b,l>13

748,8006,201,729

105.84')

516.5791,405.5:9668,01043,B731,475

75,'

137,95840,211

(1248,39967,38i

8T6.50218 (,272

576,581l,7-i6,322

669.37578J.821

8,134,B54

310,817

161,21

78,781471,114179,093

278,40871.570

437,93981,734

Sametime 1914

3,5512.461

242.428156,915

4,859,01090,179

757,7978,945,671

101,227

648,980966,810620.41)8

63,2953,39:1

87,082133.67986,731

$1845.61369.992

852.812202,814

1,001,3861,304,469922.847

1.I19,7S9

10,577,098701,007

71,<60103,897651.827302,816

201,51020,715

220,34691.434

COTTON.Friday, P. M., Oct. 1, 1875.

By special telej^rams received to-nigUt from the Soutliera Ports

we are in possedsioa of tUe returas sliowia;; tlie recaipts, exports,

&c., of cottoQ for the wuek endiag thii^ evening, Oct. 1. It

appears that the total receipts for the seven days have reached80,3GS bales, against 47,001 bales last week, !J6,709 bales the

previous week, and 13,67G bales three weeks since, making the

total receipts since the tirst of September, 1875, 185,756 bales,

ftgainat 155,331 bales for tlie samti period of 1874, showing anincrease since September 1, 1875, of 31,535 bales. The details of

the receipts for this week (as par telegraph) and for correspoad-ing weeks of live previo.is years are as follows:

Becelved tbis week at—

-New Orleans ....bales.MobileCb arlesto nPort Koyal,&cSavanaah.Qalrestonladianola, &cTcuiiesê,&c...FloridaNorth CarolinaNorfolKCity Point, 4c

Total this week

Total slTCeftent.l..

le-ssi8,5 15

!3.7'll

I,ll2o

18,7134,615

2^702)1

1,919

I,',;™7S

13,7315.v!7-l

9,:i'J7

1,33S15,il6

4.i671.9

2,076»9

1,M16,21342J

5S,331

15>.aa

12.691

5,024

;

7,676

li.22l

3,573

2,16487

9736.litiS

2.193

53.6:«

H;,U59

20.2916,678

10,773

20,433

4,576

S981.16

2.20!)

7,590437

74, '.46

210.153

1871.

8,199

4,161

7,667

10,012

S.970

l,57i49

2.9765.811

1,277

46,041

12^,596

1870.

12,143

5,241

8,655

18,817

1,'.98

741la

2,513

6,897

53,672

"124.619

P0HT8.

The exports lor the week ending this eveoina reach a total

of 13,812 bales, of which 9,3'J3 were to Great Britain, none to

France, and 4,414 to tlie rest ot the Continent, while the stocks,

as made up this evening, are now 164.G18 bales. Below are thestocks and exports for the week and also for the correspondingweek of last season.

Kxported to— Totaltbi.week.

Sameweei1B74.

Stock.

Week endlnu- Oct. 1.

O.Brit. France Contln'i

601

1,416

2',39i

1875. 1874.

New OrleansMobileGbar'eston...SavannahGtelvestOB....New rork...Other ports*.

2.033

6',34S

1,9!>9

604

2,11.53

1.416

7,7161,999

13,9122<.663

5,2S0

600

1,951

8,0721,910

17,1133<,89l

34,75910,815!8,.n219,.!56

16,121

43.19520,000

164,618

21,93310,453

13,jl5H,09815,1454:,76',

22,01.0

Total ....

Since Sept. 1

9.398aii.2i; liei'g

4,1146.797

152,501

• The export,) this week under the lieador "other ports" taclude irom Haltimore910 bales to Llverpjol; from BuijioQ ^5J bales to Liverpool; Iroiu Philadelplila 800bales to Liverpool.

[E^" Our telegram from New Orleans to-night shows thatbesides the above exports the amount ol' cotton on shipboard, andengaged for shipment at that port, is as follows: For Liverpool,7,000 bales; for Havre, 10,000 bales ; for Continent, 8,000 bales; forcoastwise ports, 2,000 bales; total, 3?,000 bales; which, if deductedfrom the stock, would leave 9,.500 bales representing thequantity at the landinfif and in presses unsold or awaiting orders.]From the foregoiiig statement, it will be seen thai,o«rapared

with the corresponding week of last season, there is a decreaseId the exports this week of 3,(101 hales, while the stocks to-

night are 13,114 bale- TO^re than they were at this time a yearago. The following is "ur usual table showing the movementot cotton at all the ports from Sept. 1 to Sept, 21, the latest maildates:

New Orleans...MobileCharleston* ...

SavannahGalveitou* ....

New YorkFloridaNo. Ca>-olina,..Norfolk*Other poru....

Total this year.

Total last year

maoaiPTsamos 8BPT. 1

.

1375.

15,7.'7

8,8U18,0110

23,;7I23,913

4802Ji

2,2i:

12,7.6

103,488

1874.

18,012»,5i3

12,1)14

25,516li,H13

1.9 3IW

I.IKC9.'55

1,001

96,310

XPOaTBD StNOa SBPT.l TO—

UrealBritain.

4,<Jl<

Wll

France.

1,6.0

IotherFor'jcn

l.(M|

IO,94« i,6I9

11,092 I2.3II9

Ml

788

2,333

to"

6,258

'93s

t'.sti

11,831

Coast-wisePorta.

5.06J5. .'28

9.52318.3 '1

11,727

'2»1,559

11,872

53,636

5S.S32

Stock.

21,8164,5ii8

11,13311,51718.91928,57«

iI'm2,50311,500

106,600

U8,437* UriOerthe head of u/'.'irt^^'."H u meiuded I'ori Uoyal, Ac ; under the h>'ua <>f

Oalvemonli included tndtanola. Ac; nnder the head of Karfolt Is Inclnded CllyPoint. Ac.The market for cotton on the spot was quite dull early in the

week, and quotations were farther reduced, until ou Tuesday, mid-dling uplands stood at 13Jc. At this point some degree of stoadinesa

was developed, the inquiry becoming more general, and, in the face

of a declining market at Liverpool and excessive receipts at the

ports, prices ruled steady on Wednesday. Gold also advanced,but as it was attended with great depression in exchange, it hadno effect. On Thursday, Liverpool reported a partial decline,

but this market was steady, though quiet. Today, quotationswere revised ; high grades were reduced Jc, and the mediumgrades 116!§lle., but the low grades were unchangei. For future

delivery, some irregularity was developed on Monday. Theopening was weak for the early months, and they de?lined l-16c.,

but the later months remained steady, and at the close the decline

in the early mouths was recovered, and the later months ad-

vanced l-16c. But on Tuesday and Wednesday depression pre-

vailed. The weather, as reported to the Cotton Exchange, hadbecome milder, and very favorable to tlie complete maturity of

the crop, as well as to a reasonable progress in picking. Indica-

tions of hostilities between England and China were also aweakening influence, and the prolonged troubles between the

operatives and mill owners at Fall River had a tendency in thesame direction. Still, the early months were weakest, and Sep-

tember, BO far from indicating a " corner,"- closed at 13 1 16c. . adecline of |c. from last Friday. On Thursday, there was a re-

covery ot fully l-lOc, without special influences in that direction,

except a demand to cover contracts. The effort of the mercan-tile interests of Great Britain to prevent hostile demonstrationstoward China probably had some effect also. To-day, the marketopened stronger, but, under free receipts and oiher depressinginfluences, the improvement was lost, and after 'Change the

market was weaker, sales being at 13 13-16c. for October, 128c.

for November, 12 31-33c. for December, 12 35-32c. for January,13 15-16c. for February, 13 5-32c. for March, 13Jc. for April, and13 13 16c. for June. The total sales for forward delivery for theweek are 144,300 bales, including free on board. For im-mediate delivery the total sales foot up this week 5,041 bales,

including 1,135 for export, 4,588 for consumption, 218 for spec-

ulation and in transit. Of the above, 144 bales were to

arrive. The following are the closing quotations ;

New Classification. Uplands. Alabama. NewOrleans. Texas

Ordinary per ».Strict Ordinary

IOX»....ii'â....iiva...12)40....UJl®....13 a....isxa...nji®....18*l»....i4j<a...i5j,(a....

inx«....

n^l::::12i<i»....

i2xa....13K® ...

i3i«a....13K9....19K«....

loxa....IIHO....12 ® ...

12HB....I3K14....13X®....ISH®....

\tH9....14H»....i5xa....

10*®....llK«....

(40od Ordinary v.%&::.Strict Good Ordinary I2X«....LowMlddliniStrict Low Middling

:3 a....16V®....

Middling 13H®....»ood Middline 13H«....Strict Good Middling 14 »....Middling Fair... 14XA....Fair....:. .....:::::..:::::: 152S....

Good Ordinary...,dtr let Good Ordinary .

STAINED.Ill* (Low Middling..]:H I Middling

. 12

. 12X

Ueiow wu give tue sales Ol spot aua transit cotton and pricedUpiindsKl this market each dav of the past week :

NewClassification.

SaturdayMpndayrntsdayWsdnesdaj...njuAaayFrUay

Total..

SAUKB. 1

FBI' kk.

Con- Spec- Trau. 1 Good LowElp't.

190

sump. ula'n Hit. Total. Ord'ry Ord'ry. MIdl'g.

13-.00 62 9)3 11 12163 1,115 124 1,107 io;< 11« ViH400 735 ••• 1,133 ICX U« 12*315 790 i7 • •.» 1,153 lOV IIX 13X21 761 15 8il3 10« IIV 12*8 484 493 ll'X IIX 12X

1,135 4.383 218 1 .... 5,941

Mid-. dllnr

.

li13 b(

isS18X

For forward delivery the sales (including free on board*have reached during the week 144.300 bales (all middling or anthe basis of middling), and the following is a statement of thesales and pricesFor September,

bales. CIS.

?«! »"• ha 1.16

...13 8-32

••••Jwx"".13 5-S3

900100 B. n

1,510201s. n.900. ..

^SSs-.v.:: !'»"«!2,000 13 7-33

S.'OO 13X1,800 13 6-16

800 IS ll-fi100 iSX

2.1100 !S 13-32

2.0:10 IS 7-16

100... ..IS 15-32

19,101 total Sept.For October.

l.'.'flO . 13V3,3(10 12 2>-33

5,630 12 IS-lt

a.90J 12 '37 83

5.600 n%4.9(10 12 29-33

600 12 15-15

4,700 12 31-33

2,1(10 IS 1-33

900 13 3-32

n.TOO total Oct.

For November,bales. cts.1,800 12H1,000 12 2i-3i1,800 12 11-166,1U0 13 H-iZl,20n 12V600 13 13-16

100 12 27-33

31)0 12X

12,900 total Nov.

For December.1,500 12H200 13 3. -32800 12 ll.;6

3,900 12 33-32

4,100 13V200 12 isie103 \m600 12 2933300 13 li-i«

11,700 total Dec. .

For January.500 12V

2,100 13 '35.33

2,300 12 13.IH

4,800 12 3;.S311,600 !3«3,5(10 12 2J-S3,800 U 15-li

bales. ctB.•3,' 110 13 31-32

1.700 13

32,100 total Jan.

For February.lai 1315.16

.2,1)00 12 31-32

5.200. 13

2,700 13 1-33

1,'300 13 1.16

800 13 9-32

luO :3X600 13 5 33

12,7011 total Feb.

For March.60O IS 5-32

S.OOO 13 816SOO 13 732

S.8U0 U!<600 13 ''^COO 13 5 16

4W 13 ll-:t2

6Q0 13X

10,SOO total March.

For April.200 I3X400 13 13-32

MO...... ...13 7-16

i[r; iiioa li

bales. ot4.200 13 15-32300 13H201 19 17-33

1,200 13 9-16

2,900 total April.

For May.300 13H11)11 1321-33SOO 13 11-U300 !3 28-:>2

500 IS*

1,S(X) total May.For June.

800 IS '3733

300 I3«700 IS 15-16

100 18 3183

1,300 total June.

For July.100 13 13-16

600 11

500 14 1-16

1,200 total July.

For August.600 W.6-32

0<?lp)^ 2, 187f ] THE CHRONICLE 827

wlag azehanffe wss made daring the week :

gkrmoe<.lerr*b.The foIIo'

Jie. p4. to (lek.

The folloirinir will ahow spot qaotattoni and the elosing prices

bM for fotaree at the aeraral dates named

:

lOdLtJie OrL^JtOmÂMMMlCxn QbAiairiCATlOV.

oaieetrn.

tt l-M Ittiv It U-'.i

II il-n U 15-Ml»i-W ISK

itaHh... utvfl uii-nfrU UK lS»-»

UO-l* tlK-«14 i-n u n-ctH «-U UU

Mt M i-M UV.'

•pec.... «» tvMiMfiitafe... I'JW lijm0«lcl . ... ItSJt ll«HlUeiuKMa I.M^ l.3><

4S?„

M<ra.

a i-MUT?-n

It M--JII .-7-4!

II I-ntit-it

It <i-û r,-i:II

\%

Toas.

It ii>'.«

litMl

19 II-WII m-nU !-!•tIS-Ul.l«i:.\miitx

Wwl.

u1-uThan.

lav U»-S1ttti-tt

liit U»t-JI•J? u n-tiU IS-<t MIS5-H U7-»ISH It 7-H19 !-»; IS il-Slus-s: It rt-ii11 Sl-S II

II i-i«

I.IU 'iHaa.*i) I-.TW^ IIIM

4.7.H

Fri.lt)<

it'is-tt

It IJ-I(II I-n

It >•«It IV!(tt >t-tt

:>.ita

WcATflKB KxrOR'n BT I'KLEOR.VPB.—Our telegram* to-night

would indicate that, over a err eoDaiderable aection ot the

South, the week Uas not been favorable for the developaent and

ia-satheriog of the crop. General!/ the rainfall, however, wasdaring the flrat half oi the werk. the latter portion of the weekbolag madi more aatiifaotory. We noUoe that there was another

•arerH raio in Texas last Saturday—of coarse, nothing lik^ the

pMViooa storm ; bat oar cotrespoodent appears to think it did

eonsldeiable harm, thongh there baa been no rain through that

metloD sincf.

OalttiltM, Tttat.—We bad an anosiuUT' severe storm here

last Saturday, ullh a rainfall of nix inches and sixtyHhree hun-dredths. It did much damigt- lo the crops prostrated by theCTcIop*. aad has latarferaiLwiili the picking this week. The areaof crop damsgo bj the previous cyclone is from San Marcos Riverlo the Sabine River, and from tli« Golf to a line drawn throughAnitlo, ('rocketi and San AutcUKtine. The aorthTn part of theStat* was not mnch bnrt^ but tlie damage giadually IccreasM a*jroa come southward, resahing great 4«struetioa on th* coast. I

cannot estiaate aecaralety at present. The trath is bad asouf^h.bat there has been great azaggeratioa. Th* ther«ome<«r thiswwk bar aMraged 70. tkm highsst Mag Ma^ the lowest SI.Tba rainfall hers daring September wshad tb* eaormons total•f slstaaa Inshsa and Ave httndredtha.Ckrtkiaum. Ikaasi—U ipttakled hsia ea two dajs this waec.

the ratatall bataf flitaaa hundredths of an incli. The rainfallfor the asnath baa bsaa aavsn ioclisa aad Hfty-eigbt hundraJtbs.

baa baaa vasy wtadr this week, bat no sariooa damage hasbare been warm bat the •Ufata cold. The

' e4, tUs bighsel beiagM and the low-

in some sections. Average thermometer 74 highestSO and lowest(W.

Jfaeon, Oeorgia.—The weather the past week has been veryunfavorable for picking, rain falling on four days to the extentof three inchea and ninety hundredths. The thermometer haaaveritfed 66. the extremes being 58 and 74.

Atlanta, Otorgia.—U was showery on two days and misty oneday the past week, the rainfall for the week reaching fifty-fourliuoJredthg of an inch. The remainder of the week was pleasant.Average thermometer 63. highest 70 and lowest 55. Kainfall forthe month four inches and sixty-five hundredths.

Catumiiu*, Georgia.—There were three rainy days here the pastweek, the rainlall reaching four inches and eleven hundredths.Average thermometer 6(!, highest 70 and lowest 50.

Satannah, Otorgia.—We have had warm, sul'.ry, wet weatherthis week, the thermometer averaging 68, and ranging from 68to 83. The rainfall for the week reached two and twenty-ninehundredths inchfe, there having be«n three rainy days ; and (orthe month, the rainfall has l>een three inches and filty hundredths.Augutta. Otorgia.—The weather the past week has been cxwl,

the thermometer averaging 60 and ranging from 52 to 97. Therewere five days on which we had showers, the rainfall aggregatingfifty eight hundredths of an inch. Piciting is making line pro;^-reaa and planters are sending cotton forward freely. Kainfallfor the month, three inches and twelve hundredths.CârUdon, South Carolina.—We had rain the early part of the

past week lo the depth of one inch and fifty. three hundredths.Picking ia progressing finely, though the plant in tlie eastern andlower portiona of the State, including Sea Islands, is yieldingpoorly. Average thermometer OS, highest 81 and lowest 57.The following statement we Itava also received by telegraph

ahowing the height of the rivei:^ at the points named at 3 o clockthis aftemooo (Friday, Oct I), We give last year's figarea(Friday, Oct. 2. 1874) for comparison

:

It

beefttfeaa. Tbedays

Iftm QKsoas. ZviiMaiia.— It rained bate on two days of theweek, baavliy, the rainfall raacUlng seven and twenty fire hundredlbs lacbea. Balafall fur the aootb. eight !nrh<»4 aad fifty

four handredlha. Tbe themi'>'ii>-i«r haa aversMrttport, Louitiani».—Ki.c>i':\Dg rain on -lay, the

wether durioir the week has l>rea cleat aad c«.;ii <..>aon 1* ar-riving very Ireeiy. and large quaatltlea are expected aest weekI b--ri< la plenty of water for shipping. Rainfall for lb* WMk,ooe fiiurtli of aa loch. Thermometer, average 87, hisheat H't notlowest Mt. Cora ia abaadaai in the Low Lands, bat not so pleatrin tbe Uplands.

Vilkm urf, JfiMimppL—ThTti waa one rainy day bare the pastweek, the lalafatl tsaeblng eighty eight haadredttis of ao inch.Average ihamomatar 97, blgheel 70 aad Uiwaat M.Ctlmmbut, JCmimippt—Thu early pan of tbe post week we had

two raiay day«, sbowrry, hut the latter part has boeo clear andpUaaant. The mp i* I>r4ng vol t« atarket fiealy. Averageth>-naoiiieler 0-<, kl>;)>pat 7' and lowcat 01.

LiltU Rttt, ArLin»,u. — W.- had a slight rola here on Saturdaylast, rha mnainJrr of tbe week eraa bright aad pleaaaol. Thetliermometer has averaged 70. the WgfMai betog W aad tbe low.est 40. Tout ralafill, eleven hundredlba of aa taofa.

NatkeiiU, TVaasssis.—We hail rale bare oa one day daring thepeat week, tbe lalafall reaching nloecy-nla* baaiiedtba of aalaeh. Tb* tbennomster has averaged Ol.tba bigtieat belo>r Tiaad thn lowe.1 30.

-m m r.

Mtmphu. '/eaassBM.—Tbe weather haa beaa eold aad dry allthe week. We have bad a fro«l. bat n« a killiag frnet. Picklag baa been interfered with by the aleotloa esdiemtnt in Missia-riMi aad bjr siekaeaa aeaeimlly.

JTsMb. AUbama.—\i baa rain eonatoatly aad serarsly oo threedays tbia waek aad waa cloudy and cool two days. Tbe rain wasIn tbe early part of tbe week , aa tbe week eloaee there ia a favor-able change. IVkiag has been Inlerfsnd wltb by the rains.The eaaae of the large reeeipU this week Is tbe higher water lathe tribatary rivara, aad oottoe is enmiag lo market looie freely laenaseqveaee. The tbenaomator b&s avetagad 08, the highealbetag TV aad the lowest S3. Total rainfall six and aerealy buo-dredlhs lacbeat for the nMotli eight an<l hftytwo li jadredua.

MotUgvmtrf, AUbama.—W^ had four rainy davs tbe earlierpart of the week, tbe latter part being dear aad pleasant. Thetbervomatec baa ateragsd 00. the hlghast being 79 aad tbe lowestSSL Batafalt (or tbe week five and eigbty-Ove baiulredlha.aod forthamoatb eight aad thirteea haadfedtbs iaohee.

Uttma, Alabama.— It baa Imen rainy three daya tbe peat weekaiH It Is BOW doody and ihr-atening. Tbe raiafall haa reachedfour and el^bty-foar hundredths inches and ths thermometer hasavenged 7S.

--Oct. l.TB.-,Feet. loeli.

. 8 10

. 1» 74 414

Ôet. t.Tt.^Feel. iBCh.

1&54

11

11

Vaw Orleans. .Below hifit witer mirkMaaipkli Above low-wai«r maricllssavllle Above low-wstcr mark9>rem>ort. . . . abo»« low-w«i«r markVIsbsbars.... Above low-walarnitik tt o

Hew Orltaaa reported below high-water mark of 1871 untilSept. 9, IVfi, when the aero of gauge waa rhanged to high-waterlaarfc of April 15 aad 10, 1874, which is 6-lOths ol a foot above1071, or 10 feet alxive low-water nark at that point.OoRXKBiva Ctyrrox.—Buying and selling futures are, within

eartalo limits, aa legitimate a branch of the trade aa opetationaIn spot cotton. This Summer the planter has in rerj many caaeathus sold his crop st a figure eoasiderably above what he couldnow realise. And at all tlmee the manufactarer haa by this meansthe opportunity to fix the price at which he can proC'ire theraw mater.al every month of the year tiefore ho maiteii contractsfor gooda. Bat, besides traniaetions ol this character, there maatalways be maeh that is more purely speculative, and any attemptto root out ap<<culation from any commercial market woul i Lie

fblly. So long as there are crops to be raised and auch uncertainelements as the cr>'agi>, the weather, the preeent condiiion, andtbe consumption entering into the problem, we abali find thoeewho. iraaiipg to their iurormatlon and foivalgbt, will trade on theprobabilities. Within proper limits even thisVls desirable andlegitimate. The merchant who, by greater dil^rôce and care ininforming himself, becomes capable of making a wiser judgmentihoa another ia entitled to use that knowledge in a proper way,aad will always obtain an advantage over his lees watchful andless discerning neighbor. But there is a class of transactionswhich u> us do not seem to preeent any redeeming fea-tores. We refer to the peraistent selling of cotton todepress tbe price, aad to tiie cornering of cotton ani tbeattempt to do so—an instanceof which we bad the past mootii

—

lo ralee that price. Cotton la now nndoabtedly low—intrinsicallylow ; and If there was any legitimate way ol giving It a highervalue we woald be glad to aaaist in doing it. But we believe it

la beet for all concerned that natural causes so liir as poesiblosbonld be left to act freely and produce their natural results. Inthis way, and only In this way, can there be any eert«inty aboutthe market, or any lafe baais lor one's desiingn. Of course it is

Impoasible le keep out every disturbing force ; for instsnce,weather reeeida will always be exaggerate<i or twisted to suittbe plana of tbe speculator. These, however, and oilier similartaflaeocos, the eloee obeerrer eaa allow lor ; bat the overweight-log the market with short sales, or tbe screwing it up by a coruertwist, are alike haroiful to legiilnate trade, aad those who losela sach battles will find bat few syupatbiaan." CTtrog MovKitKirr AMD Chop of 1874-75.—Want of spacecompelled ua to omit portions of our crop report last week. Theomitted portions will Im found in our editorial columns to-day.

BotCBATSatrMKirT*.—Aceordiagtoourcable dispatch receivedWvday, there bave l>eea no bales shipped from Bombay toOreat Britain the paat week and no bales to the Continent,while the receipts at Bombay during the same tlnm havo been1/100 bales. The movement since the 1st of January is as follows.These are the figures of W. NIeel A Co., of Bombay, and arebrought down to Thursday, Sept. HO:

.-Wilpieeats this week-. ^-SialpaMatsitnee Jan. 1—, , Bscalnts ,

QoMt Con- Ortat Ui>n- Tbt« SinceMtaia. Uaeot. Total. Hnuln. tInonL Tolsl. week. Jsn 1

IMS mi.ono 4ivfl00 l.ms.OM 1,™*) l.«4iinnnIS74 t.000 i,(<aa 3,sm TW.noo sm.ouo i.isi.ono i.noo i.ii4w<olam 1.0(0 I.OM 1,000 stslOW) tv.ooo kts.ooo t.nno ni.ocoFrom tne foregoing it would appear that compareM with last

year there is a dsersos* of 3,000 boles this year In the week's

tjf'rV^.'i^'^T^ J'"^

*"'• '^''* "'"' **' "••P^ "•k. aUpmeoU from Bombay to Europe, and that the toUl movement^ ralaralt^reaelllag three and elgbly five haodr<dtba lacbea siaoe January 1 shows an inertatt In shipmenU of tTboie In no Imptoreaeat in cotton, and caterpillan hare appeatvd ' ooapaied with the corresponding period oi 1874.

328 THE CHRONICILR [October 2, 1875

QuNNT Bags, Baqqino, &c.—Ttie market for batrginir hasretnaioed quiet duriog tUe paaC week, and prices bave ruled ashade easier; gales are reported of 3,000 rolls at tne reducedfigures ; we qunte at the close, 1:<@I3^C. Bales are quiet at

9{@l0u. f'lr ladia aad 13^c. lor Burafo here, and 13^13^c. in

BosloD. Bat;s also are quiet and nominal. Sales of butts liave

been made during; the past month ot aboat 7,000 bales on spot at

3J@3c,, cash and time, and 15,000 bales to arrive, at 2}@Jic., cur-rency, cash and time, 31^3^0., gold, duty paid, time. Socks in

New York, October 1, 3,700 bales, and in Boston, 2,3)0 bales.

Prices are quoted there at 31c., and on spot at 3 15-le@3c., th>-

market closing firm at these quotations.

Visible Sopply op Cotton as .viadb op by Cable and TblbGRAPH.—Below we givo our table o( visible supply, as made upby cable and telegraph to-nii;ht. The continental stocks are tlie

Gifures of last Saturday, but the totals for Qreat Britain and theafloat for the Continent are this week's returns, and consequentlybrou^lit down to Thursday evening; ; hence to make the totals thecomplete figures for to-night (Oct. 1), we add the item of

exports from the United States, including in it the exports ofFriday only.

1875. 1874. 1878. 137-2.

Stock at Liverpool 713,000 731,000 645,000 704,000

Stock at London 6<l,»)0 110.000 207,750 3)1,000

Total Great Britain stock .... 779,500 841.000 86'J,r50 915,0(10

StockatHavre 192,S50 IKfiOO V)6,'r,0 232,000

Stock at Mareeilles 4,SG0 13,MX) 10.000 17,000'

Stock at Barcelona 53,000 62,000 29.000 52,000

Stock at Hamburg 12,250 17,000 31.000 16,000

Stock at Bremen 81,260 40,600 40,000 39.000

Stock at Amsterdam ... 60,000 S«,000 lOO.OiO .74,000

Stock at Rotterdam 9,760 23,000 26,760 ll,0li(i

Stock at Antwerp 7,000 9,760 20,000 40,000

Stock at other continental port?.

.

11,000 26,000 6S.000 6:),00J

ToUl continental ports 379,750 448,750 421,5C0 694,000

Total Earopean stocks 1,159,250 1,889,760 1,274.250 1,499,000

Indlacottonafliat for Europe.... 301,000 262,000 229,000 251,00J

American cotton afloat for Barope 25,000 21,000 33,000 37,000

Egypt, Brazil, Ac.afloat for E'rope 25,000 41,000 60,000 55.000

Stock in United States porta 164,618 162,504 111,649 162,648

Stock in U. S. interior ports 15,980 80,574 29,763 17,951

United SUtes exporU to-day 6,000 2,000 1,000 2,000

Total visible supply. ..bale8.1,696,818 1,798,528 1,733.662 2,024,5;'9

Of the above, the totals or American and ottier descriptions are as fol-

lowB

:

American—Liverpool stock 822,000 228,000 180,000 103,000

Continental stocks 174,760 210,000 166,000 100,000

American afloat to Europe 25 000 21,000 83,000. 37,003

Unted Slates stock 164 618 162,60» 111,649 16?,648

r.tedStates interior Blocks... . 15,930 30,574 29,763 17,951

United States expoiU co-day 6,000 2,000 1,300 2,000

Bxportaot Oottan(balea)iyoia Ketv Vorlxsluceitept.I, 1816

Total American bales. 708,318 614,078 581,412 427,599

East Indian^ Brazil, dkc,—Liverpool stock 891,000 6C8,OfO

London stock 66,500 110,000

Continental stocks 2(5,C00 238,750

India afloat for Europe 801,000 262,000

Egypt, Brazil, &c., afloat 25,000 41,00a 60,000 65,000

4B5,000 596,000

207,750 2:11,000

255,500 461.000

229,000 251,000

Total Bast India, *c 983,500

Total American 708,348

1,154.760

644 078

1,217,250

521,412

1,5«7.000

427,599

Total visible supply. ...bales. 1,696,818 1,798,823 1,733,663 2,024,5^9

Price Middling Uplands, Llverp'l. 6Xd, 8d. 8Ji®9d, 9X®9Xd.These Biûres indicate a decretae in tiie cotton in siKbt, to-

night, of 101,9SO iiales as compared with the same date of 1874,and a decreate of 41,811 bales as compared with the correspond-ing date of 1873.

Mo7BMB^fTs or Cotton at tub Interior Ports.—Below wegive the movements of cotton at the interior ports—receipts andBhipmen's for the week, and stock to-night, and for the corresponding week of 1874:

.—Week ending Oct. 1, '75—, ,—Week ending Oct 2, '74.—

,

Kectiiots. Sht[»meuts. Stock. Receipts. Sbipinants. StockAugusta 5,278 ' ' '

~"Columbus 1.659Macon 1.8*Montgomery 3,179Selma 3.432Memphis 4,3:MSashvilie 755

Total, old 20,583Shreveport 2,4)2Atlanta. ... 1.710St. Louis 1,102

Cincinnati 1,871

7,391 2,412 3,6:6 2,855 4,3371,199 1.400 2,328 1,714 2.0-10

1,509 1.2lt0 2.776 2.363 2.75-2

8,253 2.611 3,178 2.an 2,5762,435 2,991 2.500 2,366 8,:)B3

2,7il3 4,025 7,762 4,12:) I:),o:-2

669 1,231 860 453 3,484

19,161 15.980 23,070 16,220 30,5-4874 2,217 1,016 588 1,370

1,285 745 1,615 1,592 4111

53) 962 2,412 791 3.S<>S

1,816 621 872 1,837 4,3-22

Total, new • 7,115 4,588 4,415 5,975 4,208 9,691

Total.all 27,693 23,742 20,425 29,015 20,4-28 40,265The above totals sliowtliat the old interior stocks have i»crea«o(<

during the week 1,429 bales, and are to-night 14,594 bales le^t

than at the same period last year. The receipts have been 3,487bales leas than the same week last year.

Tiie exports ot cotton from New fork, this week, show anincrease, as compared with last week, the total reaching 7,740bales, against 2,781 bales last week. Below we trive our usualtable showing the exports of cotton from New York and thoirdirection for each of the last four weeks ; also the total exportsand direction since Sept. 1, 1875 ; and in the last colazun thetotal lor the same period ot the previoas year.

WaSK aHDIHSTotalto

date.

11,157

Same

sept.

aoi 2,766

Sept.2^.

6,316

prev'usyear.

Mvorpool 1,809 17,654Other Britiih PorU

Total Co OC, Britain 1,801

19

202 2,766 5,316 11,157

19

17,itS4

3,S0»Other French porta

19

'iio'673

15 1,080

l,3i4

19

1,095151)

1,887

t,80S

400Bremen and Hanover

Total to N. Bnrope.

Spain Oporto&Qibraltar&cAll otners

160 673 15 2,394 8,132 400

Total Spain, dec .... .... .... ....

Crand Total 1,478 775 2,731 7,740 14,303 20,363

The toUowing are the receipts of cotton at MewPhiladelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and si

Ifork, Boston,nceSeDt.l,'7C:

BBoa'Ts raoii-HBW TOBK. BOSTON. PHILADILP'IA BALTIMOBX.

Thisweek.

SinceSept 1.

Thisweek.

SinceSepkl.

Thisweek.

SinceSepul.

i;486

'8-25

Thisweek.

'908

'680

210471

SinceSept.1.

.Sew Orleans..Texas

2,9875.0ii7

6.247

'213

8.0:i2

1,1959,171

951,199

7,2 68,15011,010

'475

10,-385

1,95413,11:)

1-26

1,679

876

'M71,879

800

'718

7818,181978

"653

"m

...

3avannahMobileB'iorida

3'tb Carolina!«'tb Carolina.Virginiatlorth'rn Portfrennessee, Acforeign

1,870

i,m359956

"56

Total this year 29,016

~22872

54,147

53.231

2,914 5,653 824

923

1,761

2.2-22

2,169 4,013

rotallast year 3.129 11.644 807 2.M6

Shipping Na^va.—The exports oi cotton trom the United Stated

the past week, as pel latest mail returnR, have reached 11,56^

bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the

game einorts reported by telegraph,and published in THECanON-ICLK last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port

are the exports for two weeks back. With re^fard to New York,we include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to WednesdayQieht of thit* week. Total bales.Sew York—To Liverpool, per steamers Algeria. 3f\9.. Wisconsin,

3,737.... SpaiQ, 79'J and 6 Se I Island. . City of Montreal, 450 ...

Celtc, 1,185 5,*I46

To Bremen, per steamers Sailer. 9 18 . . Oder, 132 1 ,fWO

To Rotterdam, per 6t(!am(-r Rotterdam. 1,067 1 087To Antwerp, p t steamer State of NpvadH. 247 247

NbwOklbans—To Havre, per bartLS Flor nee Magaret, 911 Chev-renil, 6^4 .. 1,6''0

To Vera Cruz, per steamRr City of SCexlco, 642

,

64 J

Satahnah—TnReval, 93) Upland .. 916Baltimorr—To Liverpool, per ste.imar Qracia, 580 580

To Bremen, per eleamer Braunsch weig, 67 67

Total 11,564

The lirticalarsnf these shipmeata, arrauf^fed in our asaalformare as follows:

Liver- Bre- Rotter- Ant- Verapool. Havre, men. tUm. werp. Reval. Cruz.Total.

NewYork 5,846 .... I,0a0 1,06? 217 7.740NewOrUans... 1,600 642 2,943Savannah 935 .... 935Baltimore 580 .... 67 647

ToUl 5,926 1,600 1.147 1,067 247 935 642 11,564

Below we give all news received to date of disasters, &c., tovessels carrying cotton from United States ports :

Rkbbcoa Clyde, str.. from Wilmington, N. C, for Baltimore, damaeed herengine off Hatteras Light, niEjht of Sept. 22d, and put into Hatteras In-let i3d The R. C passiid Cipe Hatteras at 6:30 K M., 27th, in tow ofthe steamer D. J. Foley, bound (o d>j^tinatlon.

StA-TS "P Tb • AS, B'r., Bolger. from Q ilvecton for New York, anived at KeyWest S-pt. I6th, with her salonn cabin ba-ily stove in during i hurri-cane, off the miiuth of the Mi:»ei8-ippi ; arrivt'd at Nt;w Y -rk Sept. 2tth,

and rep. rta rn the l4th had fresh gales; at 1 P. M, split fore staysail ;

2 P. M., srale increasing; furled main and fore rpiincer; 4 P. M,, blowingheavy, with fearful gust^; blew mainsfaysail out of the bult ropes ; bar-ometer falling fast; K P. M., blowing a complo e hurricane, sloweddow I engine. Keeping the ship heail to the sea ;

got drag re^dy to u«e incase of accident to engines, the fea running very hi^h and making acomple e breach over the ship ; 8 P. M., shipped a fearful eea, whichstove in the whol'^ of the saloon, breakin:; dow \ every (*tate room in it,

and completely gutting the cabin ; also stove side of engine room, fire

room ana cook's room, fore and aft on the port side; also stove upperdeck and smoking room ; stove boat and part of rails on both sides, all

the ventilator?* from upper dock, washed overboarl saloon akyiiiihrs,ptove in pilot-house window?, washing overboard everything movablefrom main and hnrrictne deck; barometer fell to 28.40; atli»:)Othewind shifted to S. E., which made a fearful sea, all h'lnds a-sisiting en-gineers with hurricane bulkhead^ and using every available means tokevp the water from going below to the fire a d engine ro -ms ; mid-night, ship laboring heavily and the sea making a complete breach overher; luth, 2 A. U., narometer rose a little and the wind abated some-what; at 7 A. M., the hurricane subsided to a strong gale.

Cotton freights the past week have been as loliows :

/ -Liverpool. s,—Havre.-—* * Bremen. «—Hambarg.—

,

" " " " -^ '• " Sail.Steam. Sail. Steam. HaU. Steam. SaU. Steam. £

d. d. e. c. c. c. c.

Saturday @¥ 5-M8 11-16 Vcomp. Kcomp.Monilay ®< 5-8J 11-19 Xcomp. )icomp.Tuesday @V< 5-8» 11-16 Xcomp. Kcomp.Wednesday 6-16®Ji 5-16 Xl&Ti 1 comp. Kcomp.rbnraday.. 6-16®X 6-16 H&Ti 1 comp. Xcomp.rrld*r &-16®)( 6-l« )i9H • • J comp. Xcomp,

October 2, 1875.] THE CHRONICLK 3291

a«pt.iT. Sept. 14.»>.000

Octl.Mjm 61,000

MM tooo i,0(»it.am 10.0U0 llOOOa,«ro 6,000 6,000

T31.00O 714.000 713,000r:4.iw) SV.U00 ttt.000it.aoo 13,000 .000s.aoo 4.000 1.000lUOOO ILCOit 14,000

«s.ono 181,000 StoonniLaoo >4<in0 1^000

S-16

LiTKKPOOL. Oct. 1.—4 P. M.—By Cabls from LivkrrOOU—The market bu ruled ateadjr to-da.T. Sales of tbe d»jwere 10.000 Iwlee, of whieh 9,0C0 bales were for export andapecDialion. Of to-dajr's aalee 6,000 bale* were American. Theweekl7 moTement li given aa lollows :

SepL 10.

BalMor thewaek bales. fa.0a0Turwankd 1.000

or wblebexportantook. ll.OOnof hick ipacalaton look.. _.. 3,000

Tot.l •lock 78&.000of whicb ^mericao M,000

TouJ iBDort of the weak ;.... 11.000of wblcb American. 1000

Actaalaxpart 13,000AnoanikOoat Sn4,u00

of which AnicrlMa U,"VTk* tni\owiag table will thaw the <l*llr doalnc priestofeottoa fortk* w«t;k

Spot. 8atar. Noa. Taea. WtdBca. Tbart. Frl.

Mid. Luidt. .M i6-i« ..mx Ufs . a* l»-lt .-AaV . MVdo OrWat. . .OT »-!• ..VM --ft^X ..AT 3-16 ..•?1-11 ..$7

~

8.4n:as«T.—KoT. dt'irrn ftoa 8«t. or Chiu.. Law Mid. dante, 6 13-ltd.Hrpt Ati trrr Imai 8aT. orOhat., Low MM. claaie, 6 l«-16d.

Oct. d-llT«.T from akT orCtM.. Low Mid. daan, 1 13-I6d.

Dec.-Jan. rhlpawnl from Sar. or Chaa. Low Mid. cUom, bow crop, bjr

rail. If rrqsirrd, IK 'KoT-D'C rbipmiBt tton Bav. or Cht*., Low Mid. daaae, new crop,

6I3IUOct tbipmnit from *•. or Cbaa., Low Mid. claaM, new crop, hj •tcaia-

f. If ic^Blrad, 6 It-ltd.

MoasiT —Srpi. dailnnr from SaT. or Chia., Lew Mid. diata, offend at613- IW.

Nu' ->>M-. iblpnast from SaT. or Ctuu., Low Mid. daoM, aew cran. bTMil. ir nqoired. 6 13-ltd.

OcL-NuT. drllTOy from 4tT. or Chat.. Lnw Mid. daaw, tKiLDec-Jan. •bipaMat from 8av. or Cbu., Low Mli citoM, new crop, bT

•>IL If Kqaind, 6 l»Md.Dec.-Jtn •> Ipmeota from Hew Orleana, Low Mid. elaaia, aew crop. bT

Mil. If rrqoirerf, TA.Oct - Mi>T »hifiat mm *aT. or Cha*., Unr Mid. elasia, 6Vd.MiT -Dec. »hlnm»B> from Sbt. or Cb t.. Low Mid. cltB>c tj(d.

TVBD*T.—OcL->OT dtnTerj frvm BtT. or Glut., Low Mid. dtBre, • lM6d.Oec.-J«o ibl ami trt>m "itr. or Cbaa., Low Mid. claate. aew crop, bj

•til. Ifr qaltrd, t\dN'T -D.«. anl mnl from Bar. or Cbaa, Low Mid. daaaa, aew crop, br•alL If rMalreA Ckd.

Oct -Not. .hliimeet flrom BaT. or Chta.. aew crop. Low Mid. cltat*,by Mil. If rtâlrrd, (Vd.

KoT.-IXe ebl timeei fram Sa*. or Cbaa, sew crop. Lew MM. claate. by•all. If rmiBlrrd. «Kd.

Wlsn*n.>T.-ftrpt. detlTet7 fnimBaT. orCbie.. L»w MM daaor.l II ltd.Oci.-N' T. deiliery tnm Sbt. or Cbv.. Low MM rUa«e, tKd.Da .-Jan. .btemw flom laf. or Cbaa.. Low Mid. rlBMi^ Bew crop, bymil. If rronrred 6 II ltd.

Hot -Dec talpmrat tiem Baeaaaah, I.ow Mid. claate, aew crop, by taO,IfrM^lrrd. IKd.

Oet.-?lor. »blpmtBt from Bar. or Cba*., aew cropi tn4.Oci.-Nn«. •bpowau Iknm Marfoia or Bar., Lew MM. daata, aew crop.bymli. Ifraqalr«d.«ll Iti.

Tarat>*T -Of. ii\mty (Mm *•*. or Cbaa. Law MM. riava, T l-ltd. bM.~ -1 -Oct. iKpmisI flam Maw Oriaaaa, Lew MM. daaae, saw cnp.Brpi -Oct.*I3-Itd.

Oct-!«<T. tMpm i at frcm Bar, or Cbaa. Lew MM.(bUIbk fiH tl. If fT^siraC tfcd

Mae.-Daft MlpmtMftam Ba*. ar CiMtL. Low MM. dtBBa. aawmap, «Kd.M'T Dec •Mpmaal ham Bav. or '--.•- "'^ t't r. in ir 1. 1.ml Id( TMBw, If raoalred, tKd.

Oct. dailTrrr from MewOiUmnt t II-IW.N'-T.-D c deliTery (ram Bar. or Cbaa., I/nr Mid. daata, t<(d.Dec-Jt'i. abipmaaie from Bbt. or Cbaa., Low Mid. daata, aew oop, by

•all. llrrqairMl. tll-lal.raiiuT-"" '^— He iTarj from Bar. nr Cba*., Umt MM. daata. (Kd.

M iMri from Bar. or Cb^., Low MM. daaaa, by aaii. If re-

K'-. .>tTy fmrn far. nrChaa., Law MM. daata, tll-IM.O f.->"w. tblpmaat from Bar. m Cbaa., Lew MM. daaar, hy tall. If ra-«Bl-<<lll-]|d.

aoT.-D«c tklpaMM fNm Bar. er Cbaa, Law MM. rtaata^ ky all. If ra-«|ir««.«l|.'M.

Bsc-Jaii. tklpmmN tnm Bar, er Cbaa, Lew MM. eiaaii^ »y aall. If ta-

AgricDltaral Bareaa taja of the wheat crop of the United Statesfur 1875 that th<» condition was reduced to 79 per cent, of a goodaverage, and remsrkg that, "except in Nnw Eottland, the Gulfreg-ion and the Pacific coast, the damage to the crop betweenripening and threshing, by frequent and heavy ttorms, has beenv^ry general." Teaterday iherB waa a lar;^ business in the bestNo. 1 S.)riDg, on the spot and to arrive, at (1 38@1 40, and inprima No. 3 Milwaukee at $1 30. To-day there was a firmeropening, but the close was flat, under a sale of 50,000 bush. No. 2Milwaukte for November at $1 36.

Indian com declined early in the week, until prime sail mixedso!d at t>9@70c., bat there has einee been some recovery, with anactive demand tor export and cootnmptioo. The crop is Ute, andita maturing haa been delayed by cold weather. Today, themarket was dull and depressed, with sales of prime sail mixed at70c.

Bye haa been arriving freely at the West, and this market haabeen dull, depressed and unsettled.

Barley, at anme decline, has been more active, at $1 30@$1 35for the best Slate, and $1 35<afl SO ior Canadian.Oats h»T« been active, bat at some further decline in prices,

new No. 3 Chicago selling at 4S<^0a The supply is large, andreeeivers iocliaed to effect prompt sales. To-day. there was a verviarife busineaa la good to prime new mixed, say 150,000 bush., at431@45^c.The tollowing are cloaing quotations

:

i^>.ooB.I

(iatia.Mo-l V b^. |4 »a 4 83 Wbaat-Na3iprtog,bntt.tl ItOiaparCaa Blata * Waal- Ao.itp'\t,K ] I4cera

~Bztra State, AcWeatara SpriBf WbaaiextniadoXXandZXXdo winter wbeat X andXX

Cityabipplaii axt>«t.. ..

City tiade tad familybraade

Soatbr. b bakart' aad fa-mily oraiidt

Soolbera ablpp'r ax traa.

.

baBov taMtaeOoramaal—Wtatara. AcOara mtal—Rr'wlBt; AcTba movement In

lows :

aausim it arw voaa.—IKS. . BiDceFortke Store Jan.weak Jan. 1. I, 1*14.

rioar, kbit. T7,a7 i,v.r,ao4 t.v<«.»r»0. meal. ". t.-M M.Mt 145, TnSVkeat.baa »tO>l ll.tlM*! tt.«>«.inOom. - Loiirs nuw.iMi t4,im,«4iRye, " U.'ta I'X'.m 40.4BIBarley. " lti,447 I.M4,«iT 8aft,r7Data ..." lM,ti7 t.tS'Mal 1 3n.sit

3 1toa 3 43TSe t 00

STOe • 10t ISO 7M

R IS6 40

f KOS 800

7 tSA 8 IS

So. I iprlDg.

Red Wet tarn..1

1

Amber do 1

White I

Com-Wettrrv mixed . .

.

WblU WetttraYellow WeaternSoatbero, yellow

RyeUata—BlackMixedWhite

6 tSQ T 13 Barley—Wetlera3 »a 3 Sit I Canada Went...3M4 8 n Bute4 no 4 30 I Peaa— Canadabreadatuttt at thia market has been aa fol-

-azTOBTt raoa »«w roax. .

«alMd. tkdJto.-rrb. tilpoMBl ftom Bav. or Chat,

rtqalred, 3 .3- MA.Jjtm MM. daaaa, by taU. If

BRE ADSTU FFS.FaiDaT. P. M.. OctDbar I, irs

Tb« floar ma>kst epaaed the week qaita dspraassd. foreign

erOQals wer» doll tad there was a stronir dtaire among reeele.

era to e'aaa oai tb* arrivals ol new flour from the wbarvra, and,

aa maay of thaaa were aoaouod, great Irregularity waa oaus«<l in

prices. Ploon from old wheal were not plenty, bol the (ommnnsad Hsdlaa gradaa of thasa went at decidedly lowor prices, oaly

thoôlea Mlnoeoota patenis ehowiog any degrso of Srmness

;

but latterly the export demaad baa bsea OMre aetlva aad general,

at prices raaging from $5 7S to fC for eoiBmoo extras, $8 23 to

|6 40 for good do., and $7 19 for shipping ftinthero. There haa

also bevn a bettar demand (ram the trade, so that, on the whole,

eoasMarabla aetivity baa been displayad. Bys flonr baa been

drooping, bat com msal, at the decllaa qooted in oar latl, baa

been quite active. To.da7 there were frss tales of prime ship

ping extra* at $8, bat ibe dose was barely sisady.

The wheat market baa steadily sdvaoeed, sopadally for the

better trrades of rrdt, aod a more active and general boalneas hat

been done. Bbippers aod the boms millers have both been in

markot, and the offeringa have been leas liberal. On WedneadayNo. a Chicago Bold at $1 29rael 3<, \p ttore. No. 3 Milwaukee.

|t 34<9t 30, la store and all ml, and No 1 Spring, $1 Sfl^l 38There has also been some bnslsssa for October delivery, at |t 84

for tXn. t Mllwaaksa. Tb« low grades of na>v Spring and Winterbava baoa taken mors freely. White wbeat* have been scarce.

aad chaLia have brought extreme priess. Tbe better grades of

aw WlAUr rsds bars baoa more salable at $1 m§l K. Tbe

'

1874.For the Sinceweek. Jan. I.

44,K>8 l,643,«:sl.r^S 141,411

»l«.18l lt.«in,f«t

13,734 13.»l,ia7

890 M,S«8

Tba following lableaahow the Grain In sight and the move-ment of BreadMulTs to tbe lateat in'iil datea :

aBCKtrr* at LAKB and RIVBR ports POR THB WRRR BHDIMaiXTT, 85, 1875. AXD rROM Auaoar 1 to skkt. 25 :

1873.Vortte Sinceweek Jan.1.n.lST l,3tt3)tl.««l 1«*,719

48n.no I9,4»3,<'«3

1B1,M0 •.sni.rtt

. . IU.8J3no

770 M7«

At—r'hltasv.. .

Hllwaafcaa..retete.

ClavtlaaA.it LosIt...

ri.

bbe.'CM 'he.)

M.tSI»>.4SI:.iM3•.SW1,100in.M7I.4IM1.130*

Wheat,baab(to he.)

3 1.731•nii,3tt

MÔItMI.OKIt»jmBM.S ttl.w*13,000

Com,baeb.

(BtlHe.)tt»,S«SAW

Itl.Mt1L8M7,03».^87U«,7S0

Gala, Barley, Rre,baab. / baeh. baeh.

(3tlb*f (aiba.)(8aibe.)44T,m •^t^« tr.r"

WT.MB380

H.raa13.1006».«7511,100

t^4«to,««s11.M0lOK.tSl137,140

S,tM

11,047IB.330

lt.lBl4

at.i 1n*.<itirkiM)4i.srr

I'l.HS141.3

1.117,383l.8l«.(4l

L'tBlStt.7aB,i7J

iiMftr*;l.»7«JMtl.tfT.tU

tftn.OM lt.7-*.708(ri.;4T I4,1«.B17W'.-«i 1 .«M.3t7 la,«4S,ll3

taôst ii,u^7»i i7ja»,ttB

OalaU

ToULPrevioae week.Onrreaii'ag weab.*T4

•71.~ It.

•M•70

ratal Aac. t ladala .

4amallaie 1*74 ....4*me tlau lidlame time IVN... .

• allmefed.BairKSirrB or PLOtm amd Okaik from lake poru for the

laat foar weeka, and from Jan. 1 to Sept. 33, incloaive, for fouryears:

Wbaai,^Mah.

I.W4,101l.4»l.ltTl,4«M)Ml.878

fan. I ledate Aai3.1« n.iH4,l;« I

'VtmeUme IBN 4.IM414 I\tt1jm 17,1WI66i It.'tl7l'"«7 I.St<I.MI 1.4M.HI8S4fneUme IflS 4J«,I« 8a.A4l,MB *1.3n4.«; t•l.^7t.tll t,!48,4'l l.un.183:i-m. itma IMN 3,08^.78 I4,7«,l<80 BM40,4i4 ll.«t«,8M l,IJt,30l f4I.SI>S

•CRtPTS OP rtiOOR AMIX4RAIH AT fBAHOARD PORT* POM TUBWBBB BXDtMa 6KPT. 35, 1875, AMD FROM JAN. 1 TO 8KPT. 35 :

PI oar.hhla

"aptlCT*^ I'TI.'lil

Sept II "8 ui.a^Sevl.4,TS «.0n

iWT

Core, OBiB, Barle), Ryeh*ab baeh. hnah. hnah.

\.ni.no iMOtt 181.7M i: 114UVBa-A 3M,:i7 liW.lM S4IR81.17ll,7t»7 108.101 8»,-«» 44 0131,071.880 81^nO 40,781 11 M8

!«. 11 1.7*8 1»,11,T81 1.1tll.*M 6'8.4ro

Floor,At- bhia

Hew York 31.141B~toBPnrtlMdKoBtrad.,,..,PbltmWpUs.nalUmota....KewtMeaas

38,4SttJOO

80.14381. IWI«.t73M,0OS

Wbeat,boek.78a,SI«

840I.BuO

1«I,KI114.800

88,400417

Oom,bath.

1,087,417138 3«i«.imH.ta«lot.onoist.wo7T,I71

Otta,bnah.3M.S1631.63033004.167

iix.noo17,9004',-(M

Bariey,hnah.

114.3038.I0O

I'.sVs

84,000

Rye,hnah,10,700

10

3,0(10

1,700

Trât lll,l«l 1,H7..M4 I.SSI.IPO 619.617Prertnaewsak ns,*»l 1.4\\™yi 1.115,141 391.^16Onr. weak'74 fMSOl I.MI.SW 1071.13) e«i.l6><

Total Jaa. 1 to data. 6 310 177 86,6».8:4 18.880,331 11,98 l,itt)

SamaUma 1874 7.111.673 47. 137.611 441074,818 I4.IM<I.MISame lima l«n 8.3»t.lu3 8 •.044,4y) S7,880L<I07 13 «?7,)6ISame Ume 1M71, 3,4»1,80t ll,S3S,8ei» 37,194,018 13,964,737

I48,<ll 164104'i.»14 3.«no3t,;<t7 18,900

318.000 liM41834,911 388.871

1,871.048 81D,>U>1

1,347,783 483.tSt

330 THE CHItONICLE. [October 2, 1875.

Corn,bnab.

I,t!0.9i8

81,000

300,763

SI.MI

Oata,bnsh.

40,000

sn.KJi49,0S5

Ths VI8IBI4B BuppiiT OF Ura.U(, ineludioK the stocks id

granary at Cl.o principal points uf accumulation at lake aii'l

seaboard ports, in transit on the lakes, the New York canals andby rail, Sept. 25. 1875

:

Wheat,hash.

In store at New York ?,161,I84

In fctoro at Albany 9,110In utoru at Buffalo 171,775In store at Cblca)^> 707,311In store at Milwaukee 400.000In store at Ouluth 45,7.«)

In store at Toledo 665.083In store at Detroit ASa,4)0Instorcat <>swci;o* 1IB,000In store at St, Louis 4.')8,J9i>

In store at Peoria 13,fi91

In store ai Boston 415In store at Toronto 111,835In store at Montreal 187,8ltIn store at Philadelphia* 210.000Instoreat Biiltlmore* 65,311Lake shipments 1,880.549Kail shipments SOi.ilMOn Now York canals 858,461

483,6265,7'i4

50,000105.136»«9.14390,4M

70086.&i>9

aio,noo618,087761.531499,759

1,100,8)5

1A5,SB9

13,65025,000

818,671106,18878,77611.8.11

4.19375.00040,000

S8t,6894t9,130111,810

Barley,bush.S9.31760,(W011,436H3,<m418,339

4.6108.5.000

16.1401,535

1S1,*«2.00015,000

11,084112,6418^,707

Rye,bufh.4,157

10<l,'i24

5,464

i.im800

U.6i981.768

160104

I'.ano

1,00017,4.57

13,757

TotalBepL 18. 1875. .

,

êpt. 16, 1874..

* Estimated.

8.158,7197,788.669

, 8,180,615

6,747.8987,00S,7«9

5,6U,076

2,543.6631.819,179

2,181,377

931,061414.3'18

555,393

ail.289245.813111,345

. 1873 ,

Pkgs. Value.Manufactures of wool 927 1899,431

do cotton . . 705 213.658do silk 457 356.271

do llax 591 149,217

Miscellaneous dry goods. 365 95.776

Total 1.268 »416,4?2Addent'dforconsnmpt'n 3,046 1,81!,.383

THE DRY GOODS TRADE.FntDAT, p. M., Oct. 1, 1876.

There has been a large influx of buyers from various sections

of the interior during^ the past week, and domestic commission

merchants have effected a liberal distribution of staple and fancy

cotton and woolen productions. The recurrence of Hebrewholidays kept an influential class out of the market at the close

of the week, and somewhat lessened the volume of business,

which, however, has been large in the aggregate amount. West,

em trade has operated with increased freedom, and numerousre-orders received from the South, which indicates an active

distribution in that quarter. There has been a further shrinkage

in values, and many of the mo.it important lots of both cottons

and woolens which changed hands were placed at a markedconcession from previous holding rates. Low prices have stimu-

lated the jobbing trade into increased activity for many deacrip-

tiODB of manufactured goods, and very heavy sa'es were made by

the leading houses on the slightest possible margin of profit.

The Fall River mills, whose operatives have lately been on

strike, have partially resumed production, and this has unsettled

the print cloth market, rendering quotations almost nominal.

Many leading woolen mills have discontinued the manufacture

of heavy woolens, and are now running on Spring weights, sam-

ples of which have already been shown in exceptional cases by

their agents. Imported goods have been in steady demand, and

the high premium on gold has imparted firmness to prices.

Domestic Cotton Goods.—There has been continued irregu-

larity in brown and bleached cottons and further price reductions

have been made on some of the most popular brands of each.

Several makes of wide sheetings were reduced 2Je. per yard, and

the following bleached shirtings were marked down ^c, viz: Fruit

of the Loom, Lonsdale, Masonville, White Rock, &c., and Black-

stone A.A. and Hope were reduced -Jc. Pepperell fine browns

declined ic, and other makes were quietly closed out on private

terms. Jobbing rates for brown and bleached cottons were very

irregular and not uufrequently below agents package prices.

Cotton flannels have been very active and low to medium grades

of nearly all leading makes are sold to arrive. Cheviots have also

been in good demand, but tickings, denims, stripes and osnaburga

have moved slowly and in limited amounts. Corset jeans and

satteens have been in fair request, and grain bags have been

active in jobbers hands at low figures. Carpet warps, yarns,

cotton batts and twines were severally in fair demand at unchang-

ed prices. Plaid prints and fancy madders of the most tasteful

styles were taHen in moderate lots by Western and local jobbers,

but chocolates remained quiet with a weakening tendency, which

culminated in the reduction of Richmonds to 7ic. Richmondmadders were marked down to 8e., and Stand.ard grays to SJc.

I'rints were largely sold by jobbers in liberal amounts, and the

best \toTk commanded 8Jc., while inferior styles were offered at

from 6@7ic. Ginghams continued active and firm in view of the

light supply of standard makes.

Domestic Woolen Goods.—There has been a better demand

for men's wear woolens, and some .sales of fancy cassim^res have

been made in lots of 300 or 300 pieces to close out indifferent styles,

in order to accomplish which low figures have been named. Heavy

worsted coatings were in steady request, and fair orders were

placed for spring weights. Overcoatings have been more active

in rough makes as well as plain beavers, and the supply has been

materially reduced within the last few weeks. Cloths, doeskins

and satinets have been iaactive, tmd Kentuckyjeans moved slowly ' PmMUeton do ".'. u

from first hands although jabbers' sales were fairly satisfactory.

Repellents aud cloakings were in steady request and liberal sales

of flannels and blankets were effected by both agents and jobbers.

Dress goods continued in brisk request and sales reached a liberal

aggregate amount. Felt skirts were active and low grades were

advanced in price 'oy manufacturers). Sliawls were in irregular

demand. Low and tine grade Ottoman shawls moved slowly but

medl 1111 qualities were in fair request, and woolen makes wore

moderately active. Faucy hosiery and Cardigan jackets were active

but shirts and drawers, and wool hose and half ho!!e continued

dull.

Foreign Dry Goods.—There has been a steady although not

large movement in staple fabrics and dres.-i goods from importers

hands, and jobbing sales have been fairly satisfactory in all de'

partments. Black silks in low and medium grades have been in

improved request, and of these the suppler is moderate. Colored

and fancy silks have also been in fair demand and velvets have

shown further improvement. Black and colored cashmeres and

merinos were in good demand and firm, and black alpacas and

mohairs were sold in fair amounts. Fancy dress goods continued

active and the supply is much smaller than usual. Linen goods

were in steady but limited demand, and white goods ruled quiet.

Woolen goods for men's wear dragged in importers' hands, but

were distributed to a moderate extent by cloth jobbers. Theauction sales of the week were not of special importance, and

have not sffected values in any way.

The importations ot dry goods at this port for the week «ndingS,jpt. 30, 187,"i, and the corresponding weeks of 1874 and 1813have been as follows :

NTBBKD FOR OON8DMFTION FOB THB WEEK BMIIINS SEPTEMBER 30, 1875:

, 1874 ,

Pkirs. Value.1)69 $409,881865 255,867683 517,Ssl752 186.211469 178,930

. 1875 ,

Pkes Value,1.196 t4Sn.r87948 251 10665S 5ir, 94:)

837 175,384

5M 153,572

3,738 tl.54S,780 4,103 |;l,5-8,778Total 3,016 11,211,333

WITHDRAWN FBOM WABBBOOSB AMD TBHUWN INTO TBB MAKKBT DDRINO TUBSAUB PERIOD:

Marafactares Of wool . . . . 506 »214,867 9ri 1487,176 777 |a39,345do cotton.. 231 63.-i33 333 94,!Jl7 26T 79.671

do silk B7 51.135 90 95.854 141 l.'8,612

do flax 193 aS.-).")! 4.30 99.513 489 9.3,299

Mlscellaneons dry goods. 263 30,436 276 43,0CO 219 29,901

8,124

3,738

«7,'i0,53O

1,518,780

1,9264.203

1680,8251,578,778

Total thrown nponm'k't. 4.308 tl.6n.805 5,862 12,309,310 6,129 {2,259,603

BNTERBD FOR WABEHOUSINO DURINO SAME PERIOD!

Manafactures Of wool . . . . 987 t412,410 606 1819.917 331 »167.118

do cotton.. 824 109,C6S 2f8 94.678 169 49,989

do silk 196 15e.4.'.6 174 185,371 125 ].'!6.627

do flax 7f>0 188,077 443 38.000 313 75,419

Misceilaneous dry goods, 145 83 873 167 36,467 88 25,9.30

Total 2431 1911,881 1,678 t6,5<l,431 1.076 t45i.083

Add ent'd for conenmpfn 3,046 1,211.383 3,738 1,548,7,-0 4,203 1,578,7:8

Total entered at the port. 5,478 $8,123,867 6,416 $2,307,213 5,279 $2,033,801

ê annex prices of a few articles of domestic manufacture:Cotton Sail Duck.No. 8 25No. 9 . . 24No. 10 22

Woodberry and DmidjMills and Pleetwing. |

No.O 40

No, 1 38

No.8 36

So.S 34

No,4 38

No 5 80

No.6 28

No.7 26

Caledonia,No.7.. 1«J<do No.8.. 14

do No9.. 16

do No. 10 18

do No. 70 19

Par.& Mln, No. 5 12do No. 8 14

do No. 7 16do No. 8 18do Mo. 9 19

Light dnck—Boar (8 02.189 in..do heavy (9 oz.). .

.

Mont. Ravens 29in.do 40iu

.

Check*.Far.&Min.No. 10ParkMiUs,No.60

do No. 60do No. 70do No. 80do No. 90do No. 100

Union Mills.No.lS

Ido No. 20

17201928

28IS

HJi16

17>f192115

17

Ontario and WoodberryUSA. Standard 2=)< In.

do 3oz. 20do 9 oz. 22do 10 oz. 24do 18 oz. 89do 15 oz. fi

Ontario Twls,a9in. 21do .361 n. IS

Extwls-'PolhemV 1«

Union M. No. 60 17-18dodododododo

Prodigy.Lewiston A.

.

No. 70No. 80No. 90No. 900No. 800No. 70O

12

13M1616 •

1415

12X

American 10-11

Amoskeag 13-14do fancy 14

Bates Cheviot.. 12^Cordis awning

.

25-17-<

Colnmhian 9XEverett Cheviot 15

American 24 .60

Amoskeag 25 00Excelsior 27 50Lewiston 25 ,50

Franklinville.. 25 00Monwup 27 onGranger 25 00

Dirigo 18H.H 9Irving 16Granger 23

Stripes.Everett heavy.. 17Hamilton 1.3-14

Lcw'n A.A.Chev. 13

do A ... 18Massahesic 13OlisBB 13

Park Mills Ch't. 13}i

Bags.IOntario A 80 00

Ido B 85 00

Ido C 40 00

IPowhattanA. 2T 00

I do B. . .35 001 • do 0.. 40 00

IAtlantic 31 CO

Cotton Batts.

I

Hanover 10

I Logan... . 18

I

Jackson 20

IHonest Injnn 12>tf

Cotton Yarns.

I

Ssrgeant 6 to 13,. 24

IFontenoy do 24

ThomdikeA....do B....

Uncasville A..

.

do UCA.Whiltenton AA

do B. .

do fancy XX

IStarkAI

do C 8 bushI

do 2XbU8hIPbilaA

do P .

do CCasco

I

Rock Island .. .

IRussian

I

Standard .

1413

10-1112-13

14115

27 0039 0031 60SO 0035 00411 0027 00

.. 15

.. 19

12Wyoming 13

IIXL 6 to 12.,

I XXX do .,

24

24

October 2, 1876

J

THE CHRONICLE 331

PllICKS CUhrtKNT.

ts*BKA09T0rPS—S«« apceUI nport.BUlLUlNtt MATUUAlJt-jrteA*—Comaoa b*rd. afloatCroto* -Pklladalphia

Unwa^— It '•Midaw£<••-noeklaBd, aoaiBoaHoeklaad. Oal^klw.

JfHatAar^Soattiera plnaWalta piaa box boarda.Whlca plaa marfihao. box boards.ClaaralaaOakaLdaahBlaexwalBUIftoraca boarda* plaakaHaatMk board** plaaka

Mma»-:9*»a.rnm,rta » ahViecOHmek.lH to I la. • loa«ar~

OBtapum.'aiiaYi**. !!!!!!!':!".'."!

MIMa—Laad. vhlta.Am, para, la elllaaad.wa., Jtai*r..pBre drytiae. wh.,Am«r. drjr. Wo. Itlae,wk_ Anar..llo.l.laonrartovtlto.laxIM.prliM foM...

B3TTKK-(Wiiamua Pnea»—Mltrklaa(Ka*t1u a - >CKKMa—X*«ttau tactorr.talrloiood....,WaM*ni.Caod la pnaa

coai.-Aatkraelia 0>7 cargo)Uv«rpool<a« eaaaalUvarpoolboaaaaaaaalvumt-•Uo, ord. e«noaa.W1»d»ya,fW.do fair, do gola.do food, do told.40 âa. do .. ..(Old.iava.aauaadbaca. cola.atmuafiaa aâ.

Maracalbo (Old.Lagaayra ..(OAd•t. i>o«iat«k.aruUlaCoataWaa „.

•ttaMaatkiaaVrSm-< •A««r«eaol i .

COTTOM Oaa ••aelal layon.

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Jala -BPK«IW « ra»«rt M4«r CoMM.

ODHPUWOER-BLArroo. roB BAn^BOAoa, to.

fo4a.aay i.xeicrala. lots* kroBaltpatra do do

roRTiso.Ble«trt>^. 5o« 1 toSgral'i.io t • •f.eaoiPUmuBdrra'D. In IBcaotOranae light' laa, No<. i ti 1. >n l» cant8 < peril -r racl*- iporilar. In IB oval canaAmen an innrtlna. In 1 B • ral camur»»«edack'nf. Sot. t to 5. in *B rant ...

—

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Rac'e lack tBootla*. No<. 1 Cj >. I'HB kcga, • fti

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Baxard'a K«'ack- nlle. PCFc, KPc, and leaMoot am ft *M* k***

Dap->af. rifle. pre. Frrf.wUBkârtBaiard'tKe taekr "B-f. FFIV. FFfl. aadSea8koottoKK<.i:\» ke't

Oraak- r Bt.F«, FCt. FFrt. r» k»rtHai.rl'iKantdCky r fle. P(, Tru.tWtt. SB

t X1 ontoo1 10

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Vai Jattad-Saaa. Ar.iolaeM *Para. 4a.... "CalirormU, do.... "TaxM. <o..., oar.

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flo ov.Aaartaaa. cut.

nxa

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•onm'ft i-U«.)l.,».*l 2*' roaO •• 1

••. VI

2H

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baka, Maa.. veflalaa i «daa.,

tioaory (ladd*.arlta4oa)Dfatara

V.O.. *•.*» la

ArALSTOfisa-Tar, Vaaklaxtoo

.

Tar, WllmiD(l«B- fity..

ckotoo .. a sal.

'::"""::::¥miii.mm. to Hood Mxalt'd a bbl

.

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•• vladowilaa.

uAKDM-uey toha(OA>*ty...a».rft. C4KB-Clly.bac nldWaaidra ...aw.

oita-Cafltoa aa*4. orMO -.....,.......••.••

OIlTe. la ratkt* vailUaeaed.ceakiaal bkitMeakadea. prlaia L. I. floaaflBeauloot.

.

Wkala.ltamlMTB.,

ah.WUlar,

prraouifnt-Crad*. labola. ..r.

etaadar^ vklU.,lla*kC»a.<tiT, kbit.

rHi>viai<i!iK-Pork atw aMaa_ VkM.Pork, extra prini*Pork,prlmr mree .. •anal,pl«la mam *••f.eitra mat* **

Ma«r Kane, B'V BMi. *Haaa.emVej. ......•»

MCC—<:ar>tii«a.Mru ako>(«.Lo«M«M.|M«RaactoB. IB boB

•...•.....•f***«

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.

•ALTPrrint-Hadaad.para m>Crade _.liltraia eoda

imcit-Clo»»r, W(

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i.

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SlmothT VbBtk.•p, rorrlKB

fla.reubIMm 1 .Otiiwtua M»g«

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•

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BPKLTKB—ForelxnDomettle

..'.OO B.KOld. 7 I2Kaear a

snx5C«

7S7K713

SPICKS—Pepper, BatkTU.do BlBaaporedo whK*

Uaatia, Chin* Ucneado Batarta

Olneer Afrlean...*do i;ala*tta -...•MereNiiitoera, BattTltand PenangPimento, JamaicaClosetdo (toiu

old .aa•«saaa

UKaw mIt a

UK1 151 OS

8PIR1TS-Brtady, forelirn linudi V »*''.

Kan—Jam., 4tn proof "St. Crolx,3d proor "

OIn ••

Domtaic Omar*—Caah

.

Aieobol(N»eret) C* W ear.WhUkoT •'

TKKL-Kn<llih,ca*t^«ltt quality »B(oldBaallib. iprlair.id * lit <|ttailiy..

Rni-llah Ml*ter,>il*ltlquallty..Knrlhih tnaahlnery "BoKllth Uarman.M * lit QOaltly "

American blUcer cor,American catt. ToolAmerl'*an ca*l uprlnitAmerleac uiaAblnerrAni^riean bertnar tprlnc

DOAR-U>iD>,iat.toroa.raer"<Kdo falrloiiood rellnlBi...do prime, refliilnir

do iairtocood aroceiy.do rentr.Midt.A hxt. No*, fail

Moiaaeet, hndt A bxiMeladoll*T'a,Box,0. 8. Moa. •«!do do do UMblldo do do liaiido do do liaiiiio do do liîvdo do white

Porto RIoo.raflBlBff. com to prima,do grooarr, *air to ckolce.,

Brull,l>ace,D. a. Not MillJtra, do. D.8,Ko*.IO»UManilaB. n., raflaad to (rooery (radeaAtflMi-Uard. eraakad VBBard, Dowdara-do kratiaialMttdo cat l(»r

ion trkiie, A Masaaro eaniru...d(> d>. oif AWhit* extra CTellov doOther Tallov

TAI.tOT-PrlmaeltT,* •WaetorB.f a

TSA-Ur«aa.CoBmoatolalr ear,

do aaarlorloflr*d o Bxir* (aa 10 Bneatdo Okolcaat

Toaan RyaoB.CoK.. to fairdo Aaper.to flue...^do Bx.flnato flBoat.jr.do Cboleaal

Baapowder. «;om to rair

do Bap.tofl**do Bi. fla* to (Boatdo Ckole**t

Impartal.Com tofelrt.o floo.tn Oa*do Rxira^n* toflneet

yaoa Bkln. A Tvaa. cob. to fair.do do flap. to (a*do do Bx flaatodaaal

DBOOloradJaaaa.Com.tolalrdo flap*rtoilBedo Bx.flnatofloeet

Ooloaff , Coaamnn to lalr^M*

Joaaperlor Inline ,..

o Riaaetoflaa*!Ckoleeet

Beae.*OeBa.,Coa. to fairdo Bap*rio Unado Bs.fla*toflBaeL.,.„,

Raaea fOM.trait* "Rnrlltb

•"

Platea.I. Cxhareeal...P1ataa.ekar. tama

11

gold. .

S SO * !!! 003 (t a 7 00s 41 a 'Its 00 a 9 2s

«or« meet.

MM44

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IIO!•MM*<V

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17Stn

I n4*nMM

nominal.n4K

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41M7*MSI70*7MU(8

Ilk*l>Hfl *"...a IIK

7B a 7WTM • 1»

T<iBArr«>-Keaiacky lax*, bearr

leaf. •Bêd leaf—C'âneetlcat yrappare'78

•• ro-in.A Haa*. ailert,*?!.PeanaylTaala wrappoia. *;i

Rtrant. eom. to Una..,..Haaafka'd.la bond, black work

- brldkl work

WOOI»-Aaarleaa ZX ..,..,_ VBAmetlran. Ho*. I A 1 _Amerlcao.CombingExtra, palledWo I. l-olledCalUornla. Sprinr Clip—(laperlor, nnwaaked. ,,.».....• •.•'

Medlnro «roerteBarry

Bonlh Am. Merino nnwaehedCape Good Hope, nnwaakedToift*. fine ,

Text", wd'nmBmyrna.anwaahad gold.

Ii

4<41SS4*17

«MnII«it

XII

It

M41

' I

1 mMM

I*Hm

nMMI*nMnnu

BIHC-..V», gold, net IN* Sif

raxioHTk-ToLiTanrooi.!

OoMoa » B.Floor 9 hbl.baaryaao'li. .P toa.OilCora.btk A tn. a ha.Wk<««.l>ucCbaa,.- "

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a at

SS2 ' THE CHRONICLR [October 2, 1 '75

Gunpo'wder.

GUNPOWDERDupont's

SPORTING, SHIPPINtt AND MINING

POWDER.DUPONT'S GUNPOWDER MILLS

(ESTAftlilSHED IN 1801)

Have maintained tlielr iêat repntation for 75 years.

Manufacare the

Celebrated EAGLl! DVCKING,EAGLE RIFLE, and

DIAIHOIWD GRAL\ POWDER.Tlie most Popular Powder in Use. Also,

SPORPING, MINING, SHIPPING AND BLAST-ING POWDKK,

Of all kinds an-l deJ^criptlnns.

For sale iu all parts of the country. Represeutedby

F. L. Kneeland,70 Trail Street, NEW TORK

Commercial Cards.

Commercial Cards.

Dan Talmage's Sons,109 Wall Street, Nenv York.

Adgei's TVharr, Cbnrleston. S. C.

16 roiitt Street, Neiv Orleans

John Dwight & Co.,MAmrPACTORERS OF

SUPER-CARBOKATEOF

SODA.No. 11 Old Slip, New York.

Tile joooiDg Trade ONLY Supplied

Smith, Baker & Co.,

GoraraissiON jtierchantxYokohama aud HlOifo, Japan.

KKFKESKNTKD BY •

E. W. CORIilES,eev Pine street. New York.

Brinckerlioff, Turner

& Co.,Manafactarers and Dealers u

COTTONSAILDUCKAnd all kinds of

COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAKCOVRKING, BAGGING. KAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINES

*C " ONTARIO" SEAMLESS BAGS,"AWNING STlilPES."

Also, Amenta

United States Bnntlns Company.& mil supply hU widths and Colors always In Etock

.Vo. IU9 fiiiano Street.

B. G. Arnold & Cu.,1^5 EHO.NT STREET,

lUPORTEBa AND DEALERS

COFFERS AND TEAS.

Glyph A NT & Co.,COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Hvns Kous, SliauKlial, Fooeiianv dr

Canton, Clilua.

Rei'keskntbd by

OLYPHANT & Co., or China,Iii4 Wall St., New York,

Wm Pickhardt&KuttroflmPORTERS

AMDcemmisisioN merciiants

IS

CHEMICALS, COLORS, DYESTUFFS,&c , &c., &c..

No. 23 Cedar Street, Nenr York.Brancb ottlces tn PliUadelphla and Boston.

WM. PICKHAKDT. ((ipneral P»rtn,.r.ADOLF KUTrUOKF.t^*'""^"' iârtners

KADISCHE ANILIN & SODA KAHRIKSoeci«l PartTipr

E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&CoA O K N T S F O B

Washington nilllN,Burlliieton W<folen Co.,

Chlropee .tlfs <'<>.,

Ellertoii Newr ITIIII«,Maraioga Victory inr;; Co.

NEW yoHK. BOSTON.48 * 45 WbITK BTB««T. 15 CUAUHOKT ST.

-TT. PHILADKLPHIA,J. W. DAYTON, 330 Chkbthdt Stbiit.

JEWELL,HARRISGN& CGMPANY.

PURE liAitD PACKED FORALL CLIMATES.

PROViMON DEALERS' AND JIANDFACTUEEUOF LAUD OIL 4 D STEAKLNE.

Financial.

ESTABLISHED IMl. NEW YOKE.

F. LB. Mayhew & Co.,140 Front Street,MANtJTACTUKEnS OP

OILS—SPERM, WHALB, ELEPHANT A LARD.CAWD US-SPERM. PATENT SPERM, PAB-

AFFINE, ADAMANT. NE, HOTEL ANDRAILRO.\D.

For Export and Home use.

PARAFFINS t^lLS, WAX AND BEESWAX.

Financial

GargiuL) & Co.,

BANKERS AND BROKERSNos. 4 & 6 Broad Street,

.NEW YORK.

Stoclts, Bonds, Gold and Mlacellaneons Seûrltlee

bought and sold strictly on commission. Orders by

mill cT telPBranh carefully attended to.

John KWKN, JB., WlLLIAU P. TuTTLK,Member stock & Gold Exch. Member Stock Exclmr ge

EW i'. N 6c T U T T L I'

,

BANKERS AND BKOKEKS,

*(e. 63 Broadway and 31 New Street,

Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Gold on commission

l-'.teresl allowed on I'eposits.

THECentral Trust Company

OF NEW YORK,No. 14 NASSAU STREET, COR. PINE ST.,

CAPITA f.^91,000,000.This Company, bv speclat fharter. is authorized to

act as exc<-utur. administrator, guardian, receiver, ortru&iee, and U ;i !• g.,1 der^'tbilory for niO'Cy paid intoConnor irrttsle r, d to it by any Sui-ri'ga'e

In e-esi paid . u deposlth, which may be made andwithdrawn at any tune.

h'e Iglous and charltiible inatitutlona and personauiiHCcuaioiiie*! to buainca- will find this Company aconvenUnc and safe depository fur heir money.

XKMIty Y. SPAllLlilNG, President.BENJ. B. SHERMAN. ) ViceFI'.KDEi'ICK H. COS8ITT, J freanlenta.CUAHLES U. P. BABCOCK, Secretary.

EXEOVTIVB COMMITTEE:Jacob D. Venni ye, A . ua K. li.no,

HetiJ. B. =h rnian. Frederic' H. Cossitt,Sara'l D. tt bcock, Ipaac N. Phelns.Martin Bales, Edmund W. Curllea.

BOiED or TKUSTEES:

MEN AND IDIOMS OF WALL STREETl8 a new 72 pace book gtvlnp ihe hlRlifPt and l-.wesi

prlies nr sto' ka for iSyears. compietiMistof rlefaulicdi»illr ft'la, Bla. k Kiiddy. ekcirl'ei* 'f Itailiig oieia-toi8, and tht: meihoi of iieaUnfj on small (.urns ofmoi ey. ClpIpp sent free )o aii> address. Oiaers forBtocka HD'I ^to k privilege" execuie'l by mail and tele-

graph, collectious made, moaey liivesLed, and Infor-mation Eiveu by

JOHN IlICKI«imO Sl CO.,

Bankers and Brokerp, 12 BROADWAY, fi. r.

Tumbridge & Co.,BAJIKEUS AND BKOKKRS.

2 Wall Street, Neiv York,

Bny and Sell Shocks on Margine or for Cash

FUTM and CALLS negotiated at the lowest

market rates; $50 for 50 sliarcs, $100 lor

1 00 shares. Thirivtwo paê exclacf tory pam-

phlet mailed on •Dpucntion

Sam'l D Babcocii,Martin Batio,Jijstah M. H-ke,Isaac N. Phelp',Anius K. hnu,Charles U. Landon,K'-nj. B. Kherraan,Frederick H. ( ossUt,v^m. H. AnpIeCuD,David Dows,Kdmund W. Corllea,Hea-y F. Spauldin ,

O. Miiccutlucti Miner,KiHwell tikeel.

GmiMV -i uwab,Jon iihiin 'I hurne,Adrian IneHn.jam -• P. Wallace,Peicy K. Vyue,A. . J-OW,Chare li. Fracklyn,^m. Allen I'uiler,Wui. H. Webii.Jacnb 0, Vernillye,J Plerponi MorgdU,O ove W, Lane,t^harles Abeinetby,

Union Trust CompanyOF NEW TORK,

No. T3 Broadway, Cor. Rector St.CAPITAL

ONE miLLKIN DOLLARS.INVESTED IN UNITED STxTE-^ Bi'NDS.

Authorized by 1 w to act act a^ Executar, Adminis-trator, GuardUn, RecelTer <'r Trustee, aud is a legalJe oaltory for money paid into Court or translerredto it by any >urrogatf

.

Interest allowed on deposits, which may be madeand withdrawn at any time.N. B.—Checka of Depositors on ttala Inatitution pass

through the tjlearinp Houae.EDWARD KINC, President.J. in. MCLEAN, First Vice-President.Win. WHIXE^VKIUHT,

Second Vice-President.EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:

J. M. MoLban. Samukl Willkts.B H. HuTTON, Wm. Whitrwbight,E. B. Wesley, Geo. Cabot Ward,G. G. Williams, Wm. Butler Dcnoaw,

J. H. OGILVIE, Secretary.

The Brooklyn Trust Co.Cor. of Montague & Clinton sts., Brooklyn, K. Y.

CAPITAL, 1500,000.

This Company Is authorized by epeclal charter to actas receiver, trustee or guardian.

It can act as agent In the t-ale or management of realestHte, collect lute eat or dividends receive registryunrl transfer boobs, or make purchase and sale ofOOT-ernment and other securities.Religious and charitable institutions, and persons

unaccustomed to trie trautâctlou of bu-lnesa, will findthis Company a safe and convt-nieut depository formoney. RIPLEY ROPES. President.

CHAS. R MARVIN, Vice-Prest.KoeAB M. CtTLLKN. Counsel.

TRUSTEES:J. 8. Rockwell, Henry Sanger, Alex. McCue,W.C. Kingsley, Chas. R. Marvin, A. A. Low,JohH P. Kolfe, A'>m. B. Baylis, S. B. Chittenden,^homaa Sullivan. Dan'lChauncey, Edward Harvey,H. K. Pierrepont, Josiah O. Low, James D. l-ish,

JohnHalsey, Alex. M. White.Wm. R. BUNKER, SecreUry

¥HJ1

@iiiPiirr.OF THE CITV OF NKW VORK,

COH. BROADWAY tt WABREN SI.,

PAID-UP CAPITAL, «1,000,000.Invested in United States Government Bonds.

Pays THREE PER CEN7 Intereet per annum onDeposits itiibjerl tn check at f^ght.

Pays FOUR PER CBMT Intfrta per annum onspecial deposits remaining six months^rlonger.Acts as Trustee for estates.

D. K. MANOAM, President.JOHN C. CKUIK8HANK, Secretary.

E . S . B A I L E V ,

6S WALL STREET.Dealer in

Fire a'-d marine Insnranre stocksand Scrip

"SPECIALITY."Caeh p«ld at once for the above Secarlties ; or thej

will be sold on commiaaion, at eelleri option.

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October 2, 1875, Vol. 21, No. 536 - FRASER · OctoSer2,1875.] THECHRONICLE 311 Wtt. Sept4 Oct.1...

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